davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
FULL BLOODED ROOSTER
CROWS FOR RUMMAGE SALE

full blooded Rhode Island rooster
to be sold Saturday. He's a bird and
is expected to scratch in nice little
heap of the needed coin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
ALLIES GET
ASSISTANCE
To ITALIANS
LLOYD GEORGE AND OTHER BRIT
ISH OFFICIALS VISIT THE
FRONT
GET READY FOR BATTLE
BRITISH STILL WIN IN FLANDERS
FRONT AND IN THE HOLY
LAND

ROME-Premier Lloyd George and
other British officials visited the Ital-
ian front today and inspected the
French and British reinforcements
that have been sent to the Italians.
The officials stated that a dozen
bridges over the Iivenza river had
been destroyed. The fighting line is
now extended over a 30-mile front
Teutons Still Go South
BERLIN-The Livenza river has
been crossed and the Italian rear
sguard overcome it is officially stated
here. The Germans are ceaselessly
advancing toward the Riave river
Army of CadOrna Now Safe
WESTINGHOUSE cables today
assert that the Italian rear guard eff
fectively and valiantly are delaying
the Teuton advance. General Cador-
mas retreat from the Tagliamento to
British Masters Still
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS = The
Germans have not yet recovered from
the terrific British drive on Passch- !
endaele Apparently Tuesdays blow
left the enemy groggy. Captured docu-
ments reveal that Won Hindenburg |
has ordered the Germans to recapture |
Passchendaele at any cost. Violent
German attacks are expected soon al
though the enemy has not stirred since
the British offensive. The British have
Just successfully Taided the Germans
east of Hardecorut.
Advance on Jerusalem
LONDON-Turkish troops are terit-
ing toward Hebron approximately 26
miles south of Jerusalem as the Brit
ish advance it is officially stated.
The Turkish railroad terminal at Belt
anum has been captured. The entire
Turkish army is retreating. Forty
guns have been captured. The Brit
ish navy is assisting.
French Hold Their Ground
PARIS -Viloent German attacks on
LeChaume wood and elsewhere last
night and this morning were repulsed
it is officially stated. The French
raided a number of Ger
nan positions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
Arrest of Kerensky

STOCKHOLM-Prem Kerensky's
arrest is reported here. Details are
lacking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
Better Reports Today

WASHINGTON-Th Russian en-
bassy here is much encouraged over
today's Petrograd reports. The en-
bassy considers the Stockholm report
OF Kerensky's arrest as highly i'm
robable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
Why Guns Are Few

The army is hard hit too Owing to
lack of coal, Italy has been compelled
to quit the making of canons. She
gets her artillery supply from Great
Britain. Other manufacturers have no
coal at all.
Italy's pre-war coal imports were
$4,000 tons. Her present war min
imum is 100000 tons. She has had
to reduce that to $4,000 tons, and
even of this she has been able to get
only about &c per cent Her reserve
supplies have been entirely exhaust
ed
Drastic food control has failed to
solve Italy's food shortage troubles
Prices are fixed, every person is ra-
toned, food products are directly con-
trolled by the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
New Rulers in Control

PETROGRAD-Pet is almost
normal today with the new revolu-
tionary government controlling the
city and maintaining practically COM
plete order. The change of govern
ment was accomplished without blood
shed. The all-Rnssian council an
nounced that KereSsEy last appeared
at Gatchina near Petrograd Wednes-
day where he addressed 5000 soldiers
and pursued them not to attack Petro-
grad. President Trotsky of the Petro-
grad Workmens & Soldiers council
stated today that the new regime pro-
posed to try all members of the Ker-
ensky government on the charge of
having conspired to aid the KorniIoff
revolt. The council has decided to
imprison korniloff and others not in
sympathy with the new revolt in the
fortress Of ST. Peter and ST. Paul
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
VIII Hold Back the Cash

NEW YORK-The balance Of the
S114,000,000 loan authorized to Rus
sia may not be delivered if Lenine
and Trotsfy peace factionsgains COM
plete control The American govern
ment. declared one treasury official,
considers that the Bolsheviki is aid
ing Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
No Sugar in Sight


Sugar is SO short that there is no
such thing as cake in the entire ma
ton. In Rome, Genoa, Naples, and
Florence they have what they call
cake. It is really bread with large
proportion of rice flour. Using sugar
in cooking is a crime punishable by
heavy fine. They have tried to use
saccarine but it is a coal-tar product
and very unhealthy.
Except at rare intervals, eggs are
given to no one but invalids and nurs-
ing mothers. There are two meatless
days a week. Even on the five meat
days, meat fit to eat is hard to get.
There is no such thing as veal 1t is
a crime to kill calves or sheep. Chic
kens are rare treat.
Restaurants and cafes may keep
open only a few stipulated hours
day. Some days very short time.
Sailed fish has come into general use.
There is an acute shortage of all
cereals. Corn cannot be fed to hogs
under the law AS this order prac
tically wiped out the hog-raising in
dustry in the provinces of Moderna,
Parma, Reggie, Emilia, Ferrara and
Ravenna, the hogs were ordered
slaughtered by thousands. This has
made the shortage of hog meat and
fats acute.
and cheese is keenly felt. Short i'm
ports led to the slaughter of one
fourth of Italys herds, which has ac-
centuated the crisis in beef, milk, but
ter and cheese.
Olive oil is used for cooking almost
All bread is a very dark,
heavy war bread. Some of it tastes
bread, soaked in olive oil, is much |
used though despised dish.
Even MacarOni Scarce
This shortage has brought an en-
Dargo on food exports and practically |
wiped out the big exporters business
IN rice, macaroni, cheese and other
milk products, fresh and dried fruits,
ill, chestnuts, vegetables, forage and
ish preserved in oil.
Meals in public places are rigidly
'egulated. The serving of butter or
,ream, or dishes garnished with eggs,
S unlawful. No lunch of whatever
)rice can contain more than two
more than three. Railway restau
ants may open only one hour before
he departure of the first train and re-
nain open only one hour after the de-
arture of the last train.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
Sons painting showing
Will We See a New Race Of Amazons?

cry when they are hurt The college woman
and the industrially occupied woman are
answering the second. The third can be
overcome by sentimental leaks"
Now, the only time in history when
women were trained in dangerous sports
and when their safety of life and limb
depended upon their physical powers
was in the day when the tribe OF selfsuf-
ficient women known as the Amazons lived
near the shore Of the Euxine Sea.
It is the Inauguration Of the return Of
Diana. the Grecian goddess, as the concep-
ton Of perfect womanhood.
Bear in mind now Just what Professor
Putnam said, bear 1t in mind while You are
listening to this description Of the ANA
zons then draw your own conclusions:
Thousands strong, there lived near the
Euxine race Of women whose pecnliarity
lay in their manlike ability to support
themselves by hunting and to defend them
selves successfully against all armies in bat
tie. Their unity depended upon the fact
that no men were permitted to live within
their national confines Often they raided
neighborine kingdoms and defeated the
trained male soldiers OF their enemies In
pltchn0 hatfln yigo10Na thnY -Karn. .thA
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

equal Of men, and so fearless were they on
horseback that no cavalry could outride
them. Scythia. Thrace, Asia Minor, Arabia.
Egypt and Syria all felt their ravages and
all conceded to them equality in arms. His.
torians assert that they founded the cities
of Smyrna and Ephesus.
Since no mea ever set foot within their
borders, they were forced to have husbands
in other states, IL they proposed to keep
their race extant SO each Amazon selected
a man from the City Of Gargarlaus and once
year the entire population of Amaxons
paid court to its chosen mates.
Every girl child born within the Amazon
nation was carefully reared and trained in
hunting and in war. First Of all. she was
taught not to 'cry when she was hurt"
Every boy baby that came to a stern
Amazon mother was either killed outright
or sent to Its father in Gargarlaus. You
see, there were no Sentimental leaks In
ANA zonland. j.
Neighboring kings dealt with them upon
an equality; their vigor of self-defense az.
tended to that In politics these wassuo&h.
Ing OF emotional instability. neither was
that charming and tender failing present u
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
Respond to Music.

1t is more appealing to the average
woman than to the average man. since the
latter as rule becomes Enlightened up
as say, more readily at less artistic
musical comedies or even at huresqne cX-
hibitons. Woman with her subtler nature
responds quickly to the melodic enchant-
ments and the less obvious charms of grand
opera.
Her emotions are played upon by the
niceties of rhythm. while mans emotions
react toward noise and physical activity.
Grand opera of course. is removed from
the class of musical comedies and bur
les1ue by its superior conception and rendi-
tion of rhythm.
Gehring the pupil Of Munsterberg. In
"The Basis Of Musical Pleas sure" analyzing
human response to music. says: I'VE may
venture the suggestion that some Of the
pleasure aroused by Music is due to the
association with the experiences Of rock
ing and related movements during the first
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
w YERE the Amazons right. after all?
y" Is feminism Of today, In Is
w highest reach, to be no more than

NV lS IeDlnlSH u touuS, III
w highest reach, to be no more than
the revival Of the cult Of Diana?
Professor Emily James Putnam OF the
department OF history at Barnard College
says she would have girls reared to be
manly, to be we'll versed IN the arts Of self
defense and to openly carry guns
Her extremely radical views. given be-
fore the chapel audience at Vassar College.
voiced nothing SO much as the recreation OF
the physical independence Of women.
II this is realized the old myths Of the
Amazons and Of Diana will have striking.
rebirth in the modern age.
Said Mrs. Putnam: II would have girls
trained in dangerous sports where their
safety Of life and limb depends upon their
physical powers. would have them learn
the ordinary arts Of self-defense. I would
have them openly carry guns.
II would have them reared to be manly.
"There is no man who would want to
change places with his own wife, giving rs
reasons womanx- interior physique. her
economic infefiority and her emotional IN
stability. I would correct the former BY
having aarls epgaga In manly spoyt1 and not
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
Successful in Love.

Emil aLucka. the sensational young
poet philosopher Of Austria. lately pub
lished book, Eros" in which he comes
to the conclusion that the musician Is far
more successful in love than other classes
and professions OF men. He points out
that artists and poets aod sculptors dsal-
ing with humanity in the broad. imper-
sonal sense arg not given to extreme ten
dencies toward human passions, showing
rather firm, strong friendships for other
men, rrcferring the business" conversa-
tion with comrades, into which can come
none Of the disturbing instincts which arise
between men and women. Lucka says:
"A musical talent. however. is, as rule.
accompanied by the love OF woman. The
simple song suggests the love Of woman"
He cites the instance Of the rugged
genius Michael Angelo. whose association
with heroic marble statues Of his own max
ing seemed TO tinge his character with a
lack Of emotion and minimum Of love
for the opposite sex. 1t were as though
he took on some OF the cOldness Of the
stone upon which he spent his labors. His
htiiileSS VI ptHeI Iut'tl
and he in turn was quick to respond to
the characteristics Of strength and nobility
in his comrades. When. however. late in
life he did fall in love, he threw at the feet
of Vittoria Colonna. a brilliant but homely
woman. his whole life. The lady was no
younger than Michael Angelo. yet neither
that nor her lack of personal beauty de-
ho h|,,I.,
from afar. He addressed to her tempest
uous poems and fervid odes on her perfec-
tion. yet he never kissed her or sought to
embrace her, so deep was his reverence and
admiration.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25


will not be affected unless they again have
thS.same associations established. 1t Is con-
ceiyabse, however. for a frequent relFtltioh
Of experieh>aRh during successive genera
tions, to end in tAa establishment OF heredi-
tary associations. tbs feelings OF the an
cestors being aroused in The descendants
without renewed coupling. Accor6iagto some
writer's the delights of landscape are ex-
picahle In this manner. Our savage fore
fathers, living in close contact with ma
ture, had the strong emotions of their wild
lives interviewer with natural objects: SO
that the mysterious sentiments aroused In
us by nature are :, reverberation of feelings
which were experienced countless genera
tons ago The charm Of music. too has
been made the subject Of n similar eSpla-
nation. Darwin proposes theory OF this
kind. the conclusions of which are accepted
by Gurney. SonC-the primary form OF the
arts supposed to have been developed by
sexual selection. Those Of our remote an
cestorS who could sing best were chosen
as mates by the opposite sex, as In the
rivalry. triumph and tho like. experienced
during the breeding season. were aSsocia-
lively welded to the perception OF the tones,
so that we in hearing music have called up
vaguely and Indefinitely the strong emo
tions of long past age"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

prompted. when her emotions are thus
sharpened, to see her escort In slightly
altered light. and SO be propelled instinc.
lively toward an added favoring Of him. 1t
is nothing more nor less than the creation
Of an aureole Of romance about him. We
are ever prone to bring our abstract be.
liefs into being and to imagine that they
are real in some one person. 1t is the be-
lief Of many psychologists that the general
act Of falling In love" is not so much the
sudden creation Of a new and tenderer pas
sion as the placing of previously held be
liefs upon that one person.
So 1t is with the emotional woman and
grand opera; the music moves her toward
an intenser feeling and she Is thus pro
PEELED toward the act Of falling In love with
some one individual who in some manner
personifes her musically created ideal.
copyright, 1915. by ]. Keeley.l
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

music because those particular strains
vaguely and indefinitely called up the
strong emotions Of long past age
Victor Herbert. the m.dern composer of
tight opera. once wrote a little song called
ASK Her While the Band Is Playing"
1t Is far cry from Darwin TO Herbert,
but the musician embodied exactly the same
psychology in his ripping song that the
great scientist put into his huge and pro-
found work.
What each meant was that the feminine
personality, being more emotional than the
masculine nature Is carried away more
readily upon the wings Of melody and preju
diced in this fashion toward thoughts OF
lore and consequently, matrimony.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

Of the medieval lovers with still more i'm
passioned music. is generally recognized 10
be the most powerful OF all compositions
In inducing the emotion Of love In its aud
itors. Given with.the splendor and distinc-
don Of a grand opera setting. Its appeal
to the senses is always strong. Maurice
. performance of "Tristan and Isolde" to
sive atmosphere and motivation to a love
scene between two of his cha racters. The
music he described as "sobbing through
ths souls" OF the ualn and woman like the
songs Of wounded nightingales.'
6eend egsra has further psycholsxic
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

Two recent plays have been based
around the age-old truth that male singers
are the most attractive Of men to feminine
audiences. THE Great Lover" was the
dramatization Of an opera singers series OF
r"mances with impressionable women and
"Paganinnf' pictured and described the
manner in which a simple little English
girl fell in love with the great Italian vio-
linist and fatsly urged upon him the charms
OF an elopement.
Both of thyS Instances were based On
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

phases in this connection. 1t is usually
brilliant given in the artistic splendor
Of a great theaesr, amidst the blaze of
lights. the sight o3 crowded spectators
scarcely less gorgeoussT apparelcd than
the actors themselves. ane the volume vi
sound coming from the orcsssktra. All of
these items are factors in enE-ening the
ton
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

the personal acquaintance. OF the women
with the musician: grand operatic stimula-
tion Of love is one step removed from this
situation. The abstract emotion raised in
the mind of she who listens is the same
whether brought into being by the perform
ance of an opera or by the singing of one
man IN drawing-ro room or under a latticed
window. but the earthly object around
which this emotion centers is different in
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

that IS, she definitely connects the love
melody which he plays with his personal
ity.
In the case Of grand opera perform.
ance the love music is produced by great
numbers Of people all more or less remote
and disassociated from her by the mechan-
ism Of the theater. The actors here are OF
the other side of the footlights, they are of
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
Tristan and Isolde"

Opera-goers are familiar with the ef
feet OF Wagnerian and other sensual COM
positions upon the female heart. The ma
jOrity of men are less sensitive and not SO
likely to be stirred by emotional music as
are women.
Tristan and Isolde" the opera by Wag-
ner which interprets the impassioned story
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
How the Title Of Victor
Herbert's Breezy
Little Song Expresses a
Serious Psychological
Fact-The Alluring
Strains CT Wagner Exert
aPoWerful Influence
on the Femiaine Heart

1ARLES DARWIN. the
man who reyolutionized
scientific thought. wrote
III his immortal De
scent Of Man" that the
human race felt the
promptingS OF love upon
hpA ring certain kinds of
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

cred must he ef-
fected in the life
time OF an individ-
ual. Though the
odor OF a Christ
mas tree arouSeS
poetic sentiments
in me--because l
played about the
tree when | was
H-nttt,r v,Nv- <h tsnN
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

years OF life. II any trace Of this period
were - survive oblivion it would very
likely be that Of the sensations In oues-
tion, deep-reachins and persuasive as they
were at that time. The whole life OF the
infant is inclosed. as 1t We're. in rhythmica,
movement. Is 1t then absurd TO suppose
that 'hythms Of music arouse. in a dreamy,
far-off manner, the sensations Of opening.
budding life?
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

each case. The
musician who sings
directly to h i $
lady-love, as for In
stance the Spanish
cavalier. who woos
his sweetheart by
serenades at mid
night. brings upon
him all Of the girls
aur11 o~&i>~
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25

GAYS Emil Lucka the young poet philosop her Of Aus
- tra Musical talent is. a rule, accompanied by
the love of The simple song suggests love Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-25
Delights of Landscape.

this suggestion we pass to
union " ideas aud feelings 50 far consil-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Fidelity to Sick
Tabby Saves Life
OF Young Woman

Faithfulness to a sick cat saved the
life of Fay Warrich, 70 years old, Of
Blair, Neb., who has been rooming at
the home of John Naylon, 646 North
Twenty-seventh street.
After the young woman had retired
for the night Mrs. Naylon arose to get
some medicine for her cat. In pass
ing Miss Warrich's room she smelled
gas. Investigation revealed the girl
unconscious on her bed and one gas
Jet in the room turned on full. Prompt
use of the pulmotor by Police Sur
geon Donnelly revived her.
Miss Warrich is a clerk at the
Brandeis stores. Her near-tragedy
was purely accidental, police say. She
had been out riding with Kenneth
Thompson, conductor on the North
Twenty-fourth street car line early in
the evening. Her first words on re-
gaining consciousness were: 'Oh,
I'm so happy. had beautiful ride. u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Brief City News

Mazda Lamps-Burgess-G randsn Co,
Have Root Print It--New Beacon Press.
Platinum Wedding Rings-Edholm,
jewelcr.
$4,000 Secures Official connection
2495, Bee Office.
Pittsburgh Man Talks Here-Jesse
II. White, University of Pittsburgh,
will address the Salesmanship club on
the value of Versatility and Cour-
tesy in Salesmanship," Monday at .
p. m. at the Fontenelle.
Each Soldier Tagged-Identifica
tags for all members of the modified
National Guard here are being pre-
pared, as is required by regulations UNI
der federal service. Each man will
carry a metal tag, showing his name,
address, company and regiment.
Goes to St. Louis to Buy Horses
Captain Holleaux of the French army,
who has been stopping at the Black
stone, has been transferred to st.
Louis, where he will continue the pur-
chase of horses for the French army.
His co-worker, Lieutenant La Fran
coise, is still at the Blackstone.
Social Settlement Meeting-At the
West @ Street Social settlement meet
ing Saturday night Mrs. Laurie Childs
will be the principal speaker, detailing
the work that is being undertaken in
carrying on the work. In addition to
the address, there will be an exhibition
of pictures that have to do with the
Russell Sage extension work.
Mrs. Hayes Urging Peace-Mrs. c.
w. Hayes, one of the vice presidents
of the Nebraska Peace society, Is call
ing on men and women throughout
the state to write or wire Nebraska
congressman to urge peace in the
coming special session of congress.
II am sure the new peace plan will
be found suitable to fit the whole sit
uation," said Mrs Hayes.
THE Man of Nazareth'-"The Man
of Nazareth" cantata by James H.
Rogers, will be given tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 at the First Congrega-
tional church by the choir, which
comprises Miss Cora Schwartz, So
prano and director; Mrs. Frank s.
Welty,, contralto; Clinton B. STUNT,
tenor; Forest C. Dennis, bass, and
Mrs Raymond L. Davis, organist.
Figuring up Back Pay-An in
creased force has been put at work
in the auditing offices of the Union
Pacific, figuring out the extra pay of
the trainmen, under the provisions OF
the Adamson law. The entire list,
covering more than 5000 individual
cases, will be compiled before any pay
ments are made. 1t Is the hope OF
the heads of the auditing departments
to have the work completed so that
payments may be made late this
month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

The resignation of w. NJ, Rainbolt.
connected with the company for ten
years, was accepted. Howard Ken
nedy was elected director, with the
official title of trust officer, in charge
of the trust depai tment Of the conf
pany.
Another addition was made to the
staff through the election of Herbert
w. Potter as assistant secretary, in
charge of the property department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01

automobile tourists might camp dur
ing their stay in the city under proper
supervision, and where the sanitary
conditions could be kept adequate all
the time. The league adopted reso-
luton favoring such a place.
John A. Bruce reported on the
work of the city planning commission
for the year, taking his material
largely from the report o Secretary
Kvenild OF that organization.