davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Plays and Players

Some time in the course Of the next
two weeks Oscar Strauss latest oper-
eta, 1.-THE Beautiful Unknown" is to
be brought into town by the Shuberts.
The preliminaries in the case of THE
Beautiful Unknown" have been lengthy,
the piece having had several Out-of-
town swings, but it is reported that 1t
is now feady for metropolitan con-
sumption. The identity of the theatre
is being saved for a future paragraph.
but all signs favor the Forty-fourth
Street.
Oliver Morosco announces that he
is about TO carry out an idea OF long
standing by making a musical comedy
out of Avery Hopwood's farce of last
season, "Sadie Love" The work will
be done by Mr.. Morosco himself, and
the result, entitled "A Full Honey
MOON" will be tried out in Los An
geles this summer. "Sadie Love" was
produced here early last season at the
Gaiety Theatre, and, as the announce
ment from the Morosco office states,
il gave immediate evidence that il was
intended to be something other than a
farce.
Charles Dalton, who played with
Ethel BARRYMORE when "The Twelve
Pound Look" was first produced here.
will again be Sir Harry Sims when the
Barrie playlet is revived at the Empire
on Friday.
The Comstook- Gest musical version
of THE College Widow" is now sched-
uled 10 be seen at the Longacre in
stead OF the Princess. II will arrive
some time in August, and Carl Ran
DAN. late of the "Follies," is the first
person recruited for the cast.
II being apparent that the Boston
American League team does not require
any particular attention, II. II. Frazee,
who recently purchased it, Is preparing
10 reenter theatricals in the fall. For
this purpose he has acquired one OF
the numerous theatres now IN course
of construction as well as a long list
of PLAYS. The latter will be released
alphabetically at later date.
This is the final week of when
Johnny Comes Marching Home" at the
New Amsterdam, but IL is probable that
arrsnpements will be made to install
the piece in another theatre. Mean
while 600 crippled children viii attend
to-day's matinee as the guests OF the
management.
Distinct Progress is reported on the
book of "What Next" the musical
comedy which Oliver Morosco Is now
preparing. Two more vaudeville acts
were added to the cast yesterday'v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
|U-Boat Perils Inspire
Van Dyke to Verse
Ex-Minister Writes "Homeward
Bound on Trip Across

Ex-Minister Writes "Homewarc
Bound" on Trip Across
This poem, entitled "Homewurt
Bound,' wos writtcn By DR.. Henri
uan Dyke, vho has just returned
from France.
Home for my heart still calls me;
Home through the danger zone.
Home. whatever befalls me,
l will sail again TO my own.
Wolves of the sea are hiding
Closely along the way,
Under the water biding
Their moment TO rend and slsy
Black is the eagle that brands them.
Black are their hearts as night.
Black Is the hate that sends them
To murder. but not TO fight.
Flower of the German culture.
Boast Of the Kaser's marine.
Choose for your emblem the vuItire.
Cowardly. cruel. obscene!
Forth from her sheltered haven
Our peaceful ship glides slow,
Noiseless in flight as raven,
Gray as a Hoodie crow.
She doubles and turns in her bearing,
Like twisting plover she goes
The way OF her westward faring
Only the captain knows.
In lonely bay concealing
She fingers for days. and slips
At dusk from her covert stealing
Thro' channels feared by the ships.
Brave are the men, and steady,
Who guide her over the deep
British mariners. ready
To face the sea VOLTS leap.
Lord of the winds and waters.
Bring our ship TO her mark.
Safe from this game Of hide and seek
With murderers In the dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Music
Hymn of Free Russia
Sung Here for the
First Time

One feature of the concert given at
Aeolisn Hall yesterday afternoon for
the benefit Of the Russian political ex-
lies was the singing for the first time
in America Of "The Hymn of Free
Russia" written by the Russian COM
poser Gretchaninoff 70 the words OF
Constantin Balmont. This song is now
being sung in all the Russian national
theatres and bids fair 10 become the
Slavic national hymn. 1t made deep
impression on yesterdays audience,
and George Harris. jr., who sang 1t in
the original language, was forced to
repeat IL.
1t is song of distinctly Russian
character, possessed Of fine dignity
and even stateliness of spirit, which,
however. does not detract from its
democratic feeling. 1t is splendidly
fitted for choral ainging, and 1t was a
pity that it could not have been given
thus yesterday.
Mr. Harris sang it as we'll as his
very limited volume of tone could per-
nit. The composer sent the song to
Mrs. Kurt SCHNEIDER, who, with Mr..
.
translation of the words:
Young Russia hail. victorious,
All praise we chant TO thee.
Amid the nations. glorious
Thou standest, proud and free.
No tyrant shall ensave thee.
Thy sun arises bright.
All hail TO those who gave thee
New Freedoms sacred light,
Young Russia. hail. victorious.
All praise we chant TO thee.
Amid the nations, glorious
Thou standest. proud and free.
A song of countless voices
Resounds from shore TO shore,
The Russian folk rejoces
With freedom evermore,
Young Russia. hail. victorious.
All praise we chant to thee.
Amid the nations, glorious
Thou standest, proud and free.
Besides the vmn Mr.. Harris sang
an air from Tschaikowsky's "Eugen
, Onegin," and Wassily Besekirsky
PLAYED Cuts "Cavatna" and the first
movement of the Tschaikowsky Violin
Concerto. The purely orchestral num-
beers were the overture from Glinka's
Russian and Ludmilla," Rimsky-Kor,,
sakoff's Caprice Espagnole" and
Tschaikowskys "Intermezzo," Op. 43,
and Theme and Variations from Suite
No. 3. The latter two little heard Sc
lections had some interest, though both
were too long and at times dull and
even banal. The audience was of good
size. though by no means as large as
at Mr.. Gabrilowitsch's previous con-
| cert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Wives for Husbands Jobs

an and about New York we are go
ing 10 put women to work as crossing
watchmen, fagmen and car cleaners,
said Mr.. Averill yesterday. 1--WE have
arranged with many Of our men that
when they are called for military SER
vice we will give their jobs to their
wives or daughters wherever possible
If the mans particular work is not
suitable we will try to find other en-
ployment for his women folk. We have
already replaced about fifty men by
women in our various local Offices"
Among the positions now held by
women in the locomotive and car re-
pair shops of the Baltimore e. Ohio at
Lorain are oil house superintendent
blacksmith's helper, yard cleaner, clerk
in the shop Office and assorter of small
supplies and scrap materials.
A considerable number of men ticket
agents and telegraph operators-on the
Erie have already been replaced by
women.
Five station agents. in towns up
state on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
have given place to women and the
Lehigh is also giving them preference
in filling Office vacancies. Women are
also being used in the Lehigh shops as
car cleaners, in which capacity then
work is proving better than that OF
the men previously employed, Lehigh
officials said yesterday.
1--WE are planning to put women al
work in the shops operating light ma
chinery and in other capacities, as
soon as it becomes necessary" said 4
+. Loomis, president of the Lehigh
Valley. "There is undoubtedly lo'
of work they can do as well as men,"
The New York Central, the Pennsyl
vania and the Lackawanna are all re
placing men by women in Office work
at every opportunity, although they arc
discharging no men to make way fol
women. Officials of those roads saic
Yesterday they were prepared to put
women in the shops as soon as 1t be-
came necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
New York Society Women
To Aid Allied War Relief

Women of New York society will give a
.erie- OF three Preparedness Nights" At
Researchers for the benefit Of British.
French and American war relief societies.
The first Of these entertainments. the pro-
ceeds Of which will 20 TO Britain. will be
held Monday evening and the other two on
the Mondays following.
A ballet will perform arrayed in the COS
TUNES of the Allied nations. and Miss Dora
Gibson. English soprano. will sing. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Potter Adams. Mrs-
richs Mrs Robert Todd Mrs. John r.
Dresel. Lady Colebrook and Mp. A. r.
Xountxe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Allied Blind Hold Memorial
To Choate in Retreat He Built

Paris. May 22.--Soldiers blinded in
the war held memorial services to-day
for the late Joseph II. Choate, Of New
York, at the Lighthouse for the Blind,
which was founded by New York men
and women under his leadership.
A resolution of sympathy was adopt
ed and forwarded to Mrs. Choate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
MARIAN STORM.

Slang continues discussed and the discussion OF is some
thing like the discussions of humo Prof Robert T. Utter IN mar
rr the debaer; and he does better than most u
the things we object this mot all the efforts OF the
architects have given acceptable pronoun for the tnd
on singular masculine and feminine in but the humorist
Owes useful word bromide which in or two from Its hrst
,,,ce makes its way into dictionary Why be so acago
Io Wbv not saw the humorst Gelett Burgess, the
r Tower contrib and winner of the 1914 watch?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
INARTICULATE IRE
Anger. with its glowing ember,
Makes me wild enough to shout,
When ! find ! can't remember
What it is I'm sore about.

Our efficient but entertaining contemp MT bo"aiu EaIe
pnton has another Of questions in 1.-THE independent we
have answered questions ruthfu and regret that our ELL
cency is so low we'll this the oener Mr. Purnton runs
test the ecenter-f efficient working without ehor-we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
The Coming Tower
TRENCH WARFARE

Day broke in clouds; sudden fight
OF swallows swept the unrosed sky
As grim battalions of the night
Conquered and sullen hurried by.
Beyond the trenches in the mud
That was not like the mud from rain
Because its moisture was of blood
We watched the morning come again.
Not that VIC greatly longed for day,
Nor that it differed much from night
Dawn made incredible display
OF things that paralyze the sight.
But hope dies hard. AT last" we thought,
"Our regiment may take the field.
AT length our battle, still unfought
"Our unwon glories, be revealed"
Not vet our mettle had been proved;
No hand flaming standard raised.
For DAYS our line had scarcely moved
While their attacking batteries blazed
Close by my side young Eric lay;
He had been praying for the hour
When he, should tread the hero's way
OF sacrifice, to fame and power.
His eyes were very clear and blue
Though in this grave we lay inferred,
He glowed with restless courage through
The sickenng weeks of hope deferred
Came morn. when dreams grow garsh plain
And show themselves for what they are
All. we had waited long in vain
The tragic end was not so far.
For treacherous dawn laid bare once more
Our strong intrenchments, ranging WIDE
That instant shells in fury tore
Along our prone ranks undehed
know not if they're fighting yet;
But out among the trenches still
Our men in cold and mud and wet
Are waiting for the Shells until
Unpraised, unsung, unrecognized
They perish and are fast replaced
Let no one call their gift unprzed,
Let no man name that valor waste
MARIAN SToR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Feminine Army" Rapidly
Developing as Result of
War Conditions
Weld Signal Flags;
Act as Station Agents
Managers of Roads Expect
Soon to Place Many of the
Recruits in Shops

The day OF the "fagwomen" at the
railroad crossing has come-and she's
onoly one of small army Of feminine
workers that is rapidly being recruited
TO help run the railroads OF the coun-
try.
Women are fast replacing men, as a
war measure. in the railroad Offices in
and near New York City. At out-of-
town points they are working in shops,
guarding crossings and acting as sta
ton agents. Within short time, ac-
cording TO the plans of local railroad
officials. women will be operating drill
presses, lathes and other light ma
chinery in the local railroad shops.
This is work that has always before
been done by men.
The Baltimore e. Ohio and the Erie
railroads have in the last few days put
women to work at manual labor in sew
eral of their shous. Dozens of women
have replaced men in various branches
Of work in local railroad Offices. As
soon as military service begins to call
any considerable number of men from
the Erie shops in Jersey City they Will
be replaced by women. officers of that
road said Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Women in Mems Jobs

Eleven women went to work yester-
day at mems jobs in the Erie shops
at Cleveland Most of them will serve
as engine wipers and cleaners, but
others will be set to operating light
machinery as soon as more men are
obliged TO leave.
New Albany. Ind, has tine honor OF
claiming the FIRST "hagwoman" in the
United States, according to W. II.
Averill, general manager of the Bait
more e. Ohio, whose Office is at 200
Broadway. She is Miss Marie Travers,
who was hired in Cincinnati and sent
10 New Albany to a replace man as
guardian of a busy crossing.
She has already given a feminine
touch to the little shanty where she
waits between trains during her twelve
hours on duty. She has washed the
dingy windows and put up curtains,
planted trailing vines to cover the
rough pine boards, and has even begun
to cultivate a tiny garden outside her
door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
PERSONAL PRODUCTION TEST

PERSONAL PRODUCTION TEST
Do Won regard saesmanshp science duty pleasure and
NJ
. Have you Judged your market value by Of impartial
the highest earnings IN your business OF
profession? ''''' W.
Do you why isles than 1t should be! NO.
Have YOU set your earnings the next two
Has Mr. Purnton's personal aesmsnship
vealed defect in method? No.
Does what YOU can with what people waS
most. Observation-Disclosures. No.
include sales department! NO.
you modern books practical sales
No
TO- graduate OF good Schooi
Of craftsmanship .'.''.'' NO.
H. product service by engineering es's
Of Standardization 80. 4"
function and possibility OF what
you selling. NO.
IS Would you stake personal reputation on your professional
H. it your business to promote of customer No.
Do Won make every criticism n definite
NO.
Is Can regard al competition instruction. with youe the
DID YOU ever compile great of saesmanship? No.
Have Won mt down forty the big department
successful? No.
you selling be needed more ten years from now
than to-day NO.
Are YOU making special study extend market? No.
YOU know that production and distribution
the minimum Standard -''
y Have van ssled Yourself questions to last
paracpb Of Mr. Purnton's article No.
Did YOU read Mr. earlier article THE Efficient
Independent? No.
you the ideal and the commercial IN your
thought fe?....... yes
s5l e.on Of numerals your grade in the
science Of personal producvencss.
. Edward LEds Puhn'0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23

An agricultural friend of ours willing give away rich
sol. The Liberty Loan, he calls it.
Fare
n old Frauncess Tavern
vast
OF washington's Farewell to his Ueneras--
Genera with victory
And ear filled my eyes.
Roosevets letter disbanding his volunteers
Volunteers Sespised and rejected
Tears filed ms o.
Our ahae Young man has every he Of join
ng the avyato. corps
Dcius" oquitur, exitum guam prncpium IN
vsnre'
=
~ Sueeslsm dxt. - * ~ Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23

Distinct Progress is reported on the
hook of "What Next" the musical
comedy which Oliver Morosco is now
preparing. Two more vaudeville acts
WV G. S. x.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20

Jerry Brennan of Missoula, was a
business visitor in Roman Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lund-
vail of Horte, on April II, 12
pound son.
Small brown dog, white on
breast. Reward for return,-Mrs.
Virginia A. Hall. Roman. 81
John j. Rogers wasin Mlssoua the
latter part of last week returning
home with Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. White
on Friday,
The Poison Creamery is now ready
to receive all butter fat and is pay
ing the highest market price.-Le-
mire Bros, Agents. 51-52
Arthur Salisbury of Billings, arrived
in Roman last Sunday for a visit with
his brothers, George and Ira Sails
bury.
The Center City Auto Co., agents
IOI lilC SCilC, llduC lIC lOllON MS
sales this week: Five passenger to
Victor Sauser and seven passenger
to Alex Pablo of Roman,
Roman wants another good base
ball team this year and all who can
possibly arrange to be there are
urged to come out next Sunday, Apr1,
21, for tryouts, the same to take
place at the high school ball ground,
Mother Mary of the Infant Jesus
one of the four sisters who came
from Montreal in 1864 and founded
the st. Ignatius Mission, died last
week at the hospital in the Mission
at the age of 81 years.
Harry Carper commenced the erec-
tion of three cottages on Wednesday
morning just west of the Scarce
cottages in Scarce addition for Mrs.
Scearce. These cottages will be for
retn and will be completed in the
near future.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20
O2314
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana.
March 2G, 1917. Notice is hereby
given that Mary A. Reichard, widow
of William II. Reichard, deceased,
who on May 81, 1910, made nd entry
No. o2341, for Unit ID, NE1l SCI Sec
9, NWI SWI Sec. 10, r. 90 ~, r.,
81 W., NJ. NJ, has filed notice of in
tention to make 5 year proof under
old law, to establish claim to the
land above described, before John
N. Bailey, a u. S. Commissioner, at
Roman, Montana, on the 14th day OF
May, 1917 Claimant names as vat
nesses: Bert r., Murray of Roman,
Montana, Julius Rinke of Horte,
Montana, William Wolfe, Harold
Haegg of Roman, Montana.
FRANK NJ. McHAFTIE,,
Mar 3O--Apr 27 Register.
Non-coal land FlathCad Project
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20
02G03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana.
March 26, 1917, Nttce is hereby
given that Joseph G. Piedalue of Ro-
nan, Montana, who on Sept. 80, 1910.
made nd entry No. O26O3 for Unit ID.
81 SWA, 81 sE14, Sec. 81, r. 20
NJ, II. 81 W., M. NJ has filed no.
tice of intention to make S
year proof under old law, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribcd, before John N, Bailey, a u.
S. Commissioner, at Roman, Montana,
on the 18th day of May, 1917 Claim
ant names as witnesses: John Thill,
Oliver Kelley, Walter Benedict, Ar
thur Bouchard, al of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFiII,
Mar 30-Apr 81 Register.
Non-coal land Flathead Project
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20
O23S2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, Z. S.
Land Office at MissouIa, Montana,
April 2, 1917. Notice is hereby given
that Arthur NJ. Bronson of Roman,
Montana, who on June 9, 1910, made
nd entry No. 023S2, for Unit j, N1a
SEA Sec, 2G, r. Fl ~, r. 81 W., M.
NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make 5 year proof under old law, to
claim to the land above de-
scribed, before John N. Bailey, L. S.
Commissioner at Roman, Montana, on
the 21st day of May, 1917. Claimant
names as witnesses: John B. Bear,
Onis F.. Smith, Eric Ostberg, Joseph
Cernik, all of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
Apr 6--May 4 Register.
Non-coal land. Flathcad project.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20
TAKE NOTICE

Fully appreciating the expense you
are to in coming to Missoua to have
your dental work done, WE decided a
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 in 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 Ten
Year Guarantee.
Examinations free. Absolutely pain
less extractions.
For out-of-town people we aim to
complete 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., 1917-04-20

For all kinds of rough lumber
see J. J. Rogers. adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20

F.. Thayer Stoddard of Missoula
has been spending the week in Ro-
nan surveying and plating the 40
acres just northwest of the Scarce
addition to be known as the Cochran
addition.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20
O3352
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Mssoula, Montana,
April 2, 1917. Notice is hereby given
that Gabriel j, Haid of Roman Mon
tana, who on April IA, 1911, maze
nd entry No. O3352, for Unit G, NEA
SWM, lot 10, Sec. /, r. 10 n, r. 20
W., M. NJ, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make 5 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 21st day of
May, 1917. Claimant names as wit
ncsses: Benjamin Shourds, Iver NJ
William Engle, of Roman,
Max Locwenstein of St. Ig-
natius, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
Apr 6-May Register.
Non-coal land Flathcad Project
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20

names as Witnesses: c. B. Harding,
julius Rinke, Pat Mcbride, George
LAWS, all of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McIiAFH'IE
Apr G-May 4 Register.
Non-coaI land Flathcad Project
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20
SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a special meeting of
the Roman Commercial club at the
Scearce hall tomorrow Friday)
night, April 20, at 5 o'clock. There
are important matters to come be-
fore the meeting and everyone is re-
uuested to come.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


State of Montana, County of Mis-
soula, SIS:
Estate of MARCUS L. REED, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrators of
the state of Marcus L. Reed, deceased
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the nec-
Cssary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said Ethel A. Reed at the
law Office of John p. SWee and LLOYD
]. Wallace, the same being the place
for tn transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of Mis-
soua,
Dated Roman, Montana, March,
1917.
ETHEL A. REED,
Administrators of the estate of Mar
Gus l.. Reed, deceased
First pub. Apr. 13--LasL pub May 4.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20
RONAN-NOkTE-

The auto stage will run daily be-
tween Roman Horte-Sloan after April
i, s917, connecting at honar with
the Williams ca.s foi FOLSOM and
Ravalli.
Express anc passenger service
ALLEN SLOAN. Prooriator.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20
03357
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at MissouIa, Montana,
April 2, 1917. Notice is hereby given
that Adolph Trausch of Roman, Mon
tana, who on Sept. 80, 1911, made hd
entry No. o3357, for Unit G., BIZ SEA,
Sec. 9, r. 90 ~, r, 81 W., M. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make five
year proof under old law, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore John N Bailey, "A .. S. Commls-
sioner. at Roman, Montana, on the
21st day of May, 1917. Claimant
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-04-20

Alex Laflemme and Andrew Petit
crew have purchased a Litchfield
manure spreader and they say it is
working fine. Anyone desiring to buy
one may call and see it work, Or COM
municate with either of them regard
ing price of same. 49tr