davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
Big Play OF Dual Personality
At the Caughren Theatre

care Passions Inherited?" That is
the question at the Caughren thatre,
Tuesday, May Is. Also that is the title
of the big film feature that will be
shown there, and in it lies an element
of interest that is bound to cause a
great deal Of discussion.
The picture takes in hand, in ro-
mantle way, a subject that has placed
the worlds savants at loggerheads,
but the delicate question is handled
with rare diplomacy. The remark
ably absorbing theme makes neces-
sary feat of acting never before at
tempted by a woman. This is in the
work of Dorothea Farley, who plays
the lead. 1t is that of a girl with
two separate and distinct personali-
ties, each violently extreme in differ
ence. At times she is a gentle, low
able person, but at others she is a
depraved, immoral creature-yet both
beings are logical and according to
actual cases of medical record. The
nearest approach to such a human
condition was in Belasco's Cease Of
Becky" wherein Francis Starr played
two roles, but in that play hypnotism
was the factor that induced the vio-
lent stae of the subjects mind.
care Passions Inherited?" however
differs from that play because it is
backed by more logical and authentic
human experience. While it is also
extremely theatrical in effect, it is
anything but theatrical in it's material
for the forces that struggle for mas
terry within the fibre of Maize Will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

liams, as played by Miss Farley, are
Natures own forces. The evil within
her is born tendency, and the good
within her is likewise born. One is
on her faher's side and the other her
mothers. The influences she comes
in contact with bring out first one and
then the other side of her, with start
ling results. To have given so sue
cessful a portrayal of so difficult
role was task worthy indeed of
Mansfield or an Irving among the
men of the stage, but motion pictures
seems to have bred a school of film
artists who find no terrors in any part.
That this part should be interpreted
by girl in her early twenties is as
much a tribute to film art as to Miss
Farley's abilities.
care Passions Inherited?" is a
thrilling entertainment in many ways,
besides being a very instructive work.
Film fans will find in it all the ex-
element one could wish for. 1t runs
the gamut of atmosphere, from the
big city dive to the series of mag
nifcient scenes of life on the plains in
cidental to the story. There is an al
together unusual finish to it, for the
producer, Gilbert P. Hamilton, has
daringly departed from all conven-
tional standards. Instead of the usu-
ally anticipated happy ending, he pro-
ceeds in answer the the question care
Passions Inherited?" and does it in
way that still leaves his audience to
think it out for themselves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
BERLIN HAS RUN SHORT
OF POTATOES AND PORK
Agricultural Expert Advises People to
Follow Example Of Nebuchadnez-
Ear and Eat Grass.

Copenhagen. May 23.-Berlin now is
feeling the potato shortage. The resi-
dents OF the capital have been warned
that it may be impossible to supply
i've pounds to everybody this week.
but thar those who are unable to OBJ
tain the full ration will be given cakes.
The supply OF pork is short and it
will De sold only on Thursdays.
Another announcement says that a
reduction in the present meat ration
after August Is is being considered.
IL view OF the food shortage. Professor
"sloner. an agricultural expert at
Passau. Bavaria. advises the people to
follow the example OF Nebuchadnezzar
and eat grass. He informs them that
both the red clover and alfalfa may
De used for the making of tasty dishes
Tor human consumption.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
WAR COMMISSION
REACHES COUNTRY SAFELY
Headed by King Emanuei's Cousin.
Visitors Are on Way 70 Capital
Of Nation.

Washington. May %. - The Italian
war commission. headed by Prince
Cdine. first cousin OF King Victor En-
manuel. will arrive in Washinsron to
morrow at an hour TO be announced
later.
The fact that the commission had
landed safely on this continent be-
came known through the State depart,
menc. One Of its members. Enrico AT
losta- minister OF transportation in the
Italian cabinet. already is here anG
has had preliminary conferences with
government officials.
The commission is coming on a visi,
OF courtesy and 10 discuss with Amer
lean officials particularly cooperation
in dealing with shipping and too6
problems and the adjustment OF ra:es
OF exchange. Its personnel follows:
Prince Ferdinand Di Savo;a. o:
Cdine: Enrico Arlotta. minister o.
transportation: Marquis Luigi 8orsa!.
lari di Ritriddo. under secretary o.
state for foreign affairs: GugIieIr,o
Ms-conio. senator: Augusta C:ute.li,
deputy. former minister OF publ:
works: Francesca SsTerio Ni.,i. dep
ury. former minister Q; agriculture. \
number OF attaches accompany the
mission.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
NEW RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
AGAINST SEPARATE PEACE
Statement Issued to Press Says Ma
ton Stands for United Struggle
and Mutual Help.

Petrog-ad, May % - Prince Lvon.
the Russian premier and y. Teresch-
Ienko. the newly appointed foreign
minister. made long statements at a
press reception OF the recent crisis
and the policy OF Russia.
Prince Lvot. after declaring that the
nation had been brought TO the edge
OF an aoyss. said. among other things:
The existing aruistice at the front,
which gave the German chancellor q
2-ereSt to formulate his idea of a
separate peace. 6ishonorable to Rus
STA. must cease The country must
SPEAK its :mperious word and send its
army out 10 fight.
". Te~rescnlenko said: There are
two new facts in the Waffle Rus.
sian revolution and the entry OF the
United States. a new star, must be
made from these facts. ard free Rus
sia must prove that she is locally
fulfilling the engagements she enter
ed upon with the Allies for q united
struggle and mutual help. The army
will understand that defeat will an
initiate our new found liberty and
new life"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
VOLUNTEERS ARE TO D|SBAND
ROOSEVELT TELLS FOLLOWERS
THEY ARE ABSOLVED.
Advises Them to Enter Service in
Some Other Way or Serve Coun-
try in Civil Life.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. May 22.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has announced
that all men who had volunteered to
serve with him under the American
flag il France had been absolved from
all further connection with the move
menr- and tina. the only course open
to them now is to enter the military
service in some other way if they are
able to do so. and if no: to serve the
country in civil life.
"As good American citizens" said
Colonel Roosevelt in a formal state
nenr. we Loyalty obey the decision
OF the commander in chief of the
American army and navy. The men
who have volunteered will now consid-
er themselves absolved from ali fur
Their connection with this movement.
The funds tina, have been promised
will be treated as withdrawn and ap-
piled to other purposes. l. there
fore. direct that this statement be
sen to the leaders in the various
states who have been raising troops"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
WOULD GIVE CONTROL OF
CHANGES TO PRESIDENT
Amendment to Food Bill by Nelson
Would Authorize Wilson to Re-
strict Future Sales,

Washington. Nay 23-R=guiation OF
grain trading exchanges during the
war or the president is proposed in 4
resolution introduced By Senator
knute Nelson Of Minnesota as an
amendment TO one OF the food bills.
The president would be authorized &c
request grain exchanges 20 discontinue
future trading j: it were found neces-
sary 10 prevent undue increase in prica
and TO close exchanges to- limited
periods il traders should refuse yolun
tarily 10 stop future sales.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
SHELL RICOCHETEs. TWO
NURSES ON U. S. SHIP DIE
IT'S Feet from Vessei-eits Sup
posed to Have Rebcunced.

New York. Ma: 22.-Two American
nurses. members OF an ambulance uni,
on its way fer service in France. have
been killed on board an American
steamship when pieces Of a shell fred
by a naval gun crew II practice rico
cheted from the waters surface and
scattered amcrs a group of nurses and
surgeons 4 third nurse was seriously
wounded.
An explanation made by one of the
ships officers was that when a shell
struck the water about IT'S feet from
the vessel the centrifugal force caused
bits OF steel to ~ back on shipboard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
FLOOD OF AMENDMENTS INTRO.
DUcED IN SENATE MEASURE
WOULD CUT OFF sTiMu-
lANTS HERE.
DRY WORKERS CONFIDENT
OF SOME LEGISLATION
Upper Body Of Congress Displays
Mood to Enact Some Form Of War
Prohibition-Drys Confident
That Manufacture Of Spirits
Will Be Prohibited.

Washington. May %. - An over
whelning desire to make the United
States dry at leas, partially, has
developed in the Senate.
When the food control legislation
came UP for a discussion it met a
food OF amendments desired to cut of
everything in the way OF s1imulants.
Would Prohibit In~toxieants.
When the deluge passed, the Senate
faced the following:
An amendment by Senator Jones.
Washington. empowering President
Wilson to commander all intoxicating
liquors in the country 10 redis:ill them
for use in munitions manufacture.
a second amendment by Jones pro-
hibiting use OF grains and other food
stufs in manufacture of any intoxi-
Ant Tor use other than in the manu-
facture of munitions or for mechan-
ical and medicinal purposes.
None for Beverages.
An amendment by Thompson. Kan
sas. prohibiting manufacture OF intox-
icanrs for beverages.
Al amendment by Cummins. prohib-
iting use OF grains and cereal in man
ufacrure OF into1icants for beverages.
An amendment by Wadsworth. New
York. prohibiting use OF foodscufs in
manufacture OF distilled spirits. estab-
fishing a maximum OF four per cent
alcohol in the manufacture OF beer and
wines and authorizing the secretary
Of the treasury TO stipulate the per-
cenrage OF alcohol permitted in beers
or NAL, liquors. manufactured in or
imported into the United States.
The Senate DISPLAYED the mood to
grant some form OF wal prohibition.
"Drys" are absolutely confident
that manufacture OF distilled spirits
st least will be stopped.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
MARINE VETERANS GO TO
FRANCE WITH PERSH|NG
Col. Doyen Chosen-Nearly All
lave Seen Recent Service.

Washington. May 21.-A regiment
OF marines. about $500 men. under
command OF Col. Charles \. Doyen
OF the Washington barracks, will &C.
company the first American army ex-
petition to France.
The regiment will be composed prin.
clpally OF organizations which have re-
Gently seen active service in Haiti.
San Domingo and Cuba. according to
ohclal announcement from the navy
department.
They will be armed. equipped and
organized similar to the army With
which they will serve.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
Forty Ships Fast in Ice at Duluth.

Forty Ships Fast in Ice at Duluth.
Duluth, Ma! 23.-N;rh 80 ressell
caught in the ice within & rro-uile
radius OF the harbo- entrance. Duluth.
ians witnessed an Arctic scene with
green grass AMI budding trees as the
background. The field OF ice extends
for nearly Y miles on the Mime
sofa shore and eigh, miles along the
Wisconsin side. Tugs are ~iggiing
alongside the big vessels. but noae Of
them can move until the wind shifts.
Wireless messages which have been
received from the fleet declare lie ice
q Is feet deep overheard
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
SWEEPS THROUGH RESIDENTIAL
SECTION BURNING MANY OF
FINEST HOMES BESIDES NE.
GRO HOUSES.
PROPERTY LOSS REACHES
NEARLY THREE MILLIONS
Entire Square Blown UP by Dynamite
to Halt Spread Of FIames-Home-
less Hundreds Cared for by Cit
liens Committee and Red
Cross.

Atlanta, Ca, May 90. Fire that
started late in the afternoon in an OBJ.
scure negro section swept a broad
path through the residential section of
Atlanta, devastating scores OF blocks
and destroying many of the city's I'm
est homes and hundreds OF negro
houses. Fire Chief Cody announced
late at night that the fire had been
brought under control.
First estimates OF the damage placed
it between So 100000 and $4,000. 900.
So far as could be learned the only
life lost was that of a 10 who died
from shock.
The fire was confined to the north.
eastern part OF the city and the only
business houses we're several ware.
houses near the point of origin.
High Wind Fans Flames.
A high wind carried the flames
n~ortheastward with a speed which
soon outran the efforts of the fire de-
partment. Within an hour the blaze
assumed the proportions OF a con1ag-
ration and fire officials called in sew
eral hundred men from the Fort Nc
Pherson officers training camp to aid
in the fight. Appeals for help also
brought fire equipment from a half
dozen neighboring cities.
Dynamite Wide Area.
The dramatic struggle with the
flames reached a climax when the
fighters made a stand at Boulevard
Place and began dynamiting a wide
area to protect the Ponce de Leon
section. The effort was only partially
successful and an hour later the dyna-
miters had to begin their work over
again two blocks beyond the avenue.
A lull in the wind favored their work.
Homeless Cared For.
The thousands of homeless we're
cared for by a citizens committee and
by the Atlanta Red Cross chapter.
Most of them were quartered in pub
lie buildings. Officials said there had
been few persons badly hurt.
Some OF the most serious losses were
in the section where dynamite was
used. ore OF pretty homes in a COM
pararively new district OF the city be.
ing blown up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
ALLIES START NEW OFFENSIVE
BRITISH AND FRENCH PIERCE
HIkDENBURG LINE.
Haig's Tommies and Nivelle's Poilus
Achieve Success in Capture Of
German Trenches.

London. May 22.-The entire Hin
den5urg line with the exception of
1000 yards, from a point one mile
east of Bu%llecourt, to Arras, has been
captured by the British, says an Of
fetal communication.
The German losses were severe. Sew
IN enemy airplanes were downed and
eight others were driven out of con-
troll. Many prisoners were taking dur.
ing the days fighting.
New Blow Is Struck.
London, May 22.-British and French
forces have struck another joint often
siye blow. Field Marshal Haig's Tom
mics took additional sections of Ger
mar H%indenburg line positions. and
General Nivelle's Poilus achieved a
brilliant success in the capture of sew
eral lines OF German trenches on the
north slopes Of Mont Cornillet.
AT Bullecourt and Fontaines Les
Croisiiles. along the Hindenburg line.
u success was continued at night.
and counter-attacks repelled." the
statement said.
Hindenburg Line Broken.
"A Einderpurg line support trench
was captured and $50 taken. prison
er." Eaig continued. "a large nun.
Der OF dead were found there. Two
German divisions have been engaged
there since yesterday morning..
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
shuntiog his shattered and exhausted
divisions on the West front to the
Northern and Eastern battle lines. and
fresh divisions from the Russian front
are heinz sent to France
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
Neutral Rights Ignored.
TO SEND 100000 THIS YEAR
American Plans Laid for Sending Of
Big Force to France.

Washington. Nay 22-App-oximate-
IL 100000 American soldiers will take
part in the fighting in France before
the close OF the 1917 operations. if the
government, is able to carry out its
present plans.
The division Of regulars under com.
mand OF Major General ]. J. Pershing
will be in action before additional
troops are sent forward. and the soiu-
ton Of the problem OF transportation
in the case OF this first contingent is
expected to make it possible to main.
tain a steady stream OF reintorcenents
By the end OF the summer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
Poisoning Mystery oeepened.

Pittsburgh. May 1e.-Mrs. Helen
Shipiey, cook at the restaurant where
Philadelphia national guardsmen ate
food. which is supposed TO have caused
the death Of Lieutenant William F. Cor
coran and the serious illness of more
than a dozen others. vas found un-
conscious in the restaurant building
from the effect of poison supposed to
have been seit-adminisrered. The DO
lice say she attempted suicide. She
was hurried to a hospital and prob
ably will recover. This deepens tie
mystery Of the poisoning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
British Arms Strike Settled.

London. May %. - The Ersineeu'
strike which threatened seriously to in.
terfere with tie output OF munitions
and other war materials has been SET
tied through the Intervention OF Pre-
mier Lloyd George, who returned from
his visit to the country to bring the
warning factions OF the Engineers or
~ganization together. The premier was
accompanied By Minister Henderson.
Addison and Hodge while the labor
organization was represented by the
committee OF shop stewards who TO
mented the strike
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
"war Menu" in Gotham Hotels.

New York. Ma: ee-On a food con
.servation basis a war menu" will be
placed before patrons Of all the hotels
in New York city as soon as it can be
arranged. it has been announced by
the Hotel Mems association. The
number of courses at dinners and ban
quess will be reduced. il was said. and
the ore expensive foods will not be
offered. Attempts also will be made to
eliminate from table d'ho.e dinners
what the hotel men consider uaneces-
sary dishes. and just enough will be
offered to satisfy the appetite
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
Iowa's Blue Laws are Enforced.

'owa's Blue Laws are Enforced.
Des Moines. May 22.-1owa's blue
laws were pretty generally enforced
throughout the state last Sunday. Mo-
ton picture shows. theaters. profess
sional baseball and Jewish groceries
and refreshment establishments gen.
orally did business as usual. pending
decisions on test cases brought in Des
MONIES. More than 100 technical ar.
rests were made in Council Bluffs. In.
GLIDING workers on Sunday morning
papers. telephone operators. newsboys
and cigar and drug store men. Most
OF the drug stores were closed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
OLD WORLD AND NEW JOIN IN
STORM OF lNDIGNATlON-MEx.
lcO, BRAZIL. SWEDEN AND
DENMARK TAKE PART.
BERLIN EDITOR CLAIMS
SlAVS WILL MAKE PEACE
General Congress of Workmen and
Soldiers From all Russia Called for
June 1+Attempts to Kill Min
lister kerensky Reported
Finland incensed.

Washington. May 2S.-Old world and
new have joined in q rising storm OF
protest against the German submarine
campaign. Mexico. Brazil. Sweden and
Denmark took part in a grea, chorus,
threatening action. The Mexican min
lister in Berlin handed q note to the
German government following a long
correspondence with Secretary Alfred
Zimmerman.
Swedish Indignation Aroused.
The president of Brazil recommend
.ion Of neutrality between the United
States and Germany. Swedish indig-
nation is aroused by the capture Of
three merchant ships. Lizzie. Goesa
and kaeli. on the gay TO Finland Den
mark declared that e0N Danish sailors
had been drowned by submarine oper-
ations in the last three months.
Mexican Ports Open to All.
Less encouraging news comes from
Finland. where a convention OF the
Swedish political party has demanded
complete separation from Russia. Min
lister OF War hereusky is reported to
have LEFT PeIros-ad for Finland TO ex-
plain the intentions Of Russia.
1t would be national suicide for
Mexico even 10 consider aligning her
self with any European power against
the United States. This was the
statement by Ygnac:o Borilias. Me1i-
cos new ambassador. Mexican ports
are to remain open TO all b~elliserents.
as were those OF the United States
before this nation entered the war
agains, Germany.
"Mexico's famine days are over"
said Bonillas. She vii! have sufficient
to feed her Own people and TO sell 10
the United States AMI her allies"
Plot Against kerensky.
The New York Jewish Daily Forward
received a cabiegran from its CORE
spondeur in Pesrograd which reads:
An attempt on the life OF the war
minister. ke-enskr. was made Just
now. herensky escaped. All the par
Elephants arrested. Rumored that the
plot was arranged b. the supporters
OF the old regime"
Munirion workers in Budapest have
been on strike si1ce May i. according
to q report from stockholm. based on
Information from Hungary.
Predicts Separate Peace.
4 general congress OF worknen and
soldiers from all Russia mas been
called for June u. to discuss war.
peace, finance. land. labor. army organ
ization and the constituent assem- bly,
according 10 announcement n Petro-
grad.
Prediction that Russia would soon
accept q separate peace with Germany
vas made br the Berlin Eossische lei
tuns ediIo-isll:. TIE article urges
that Germany state as clearly as pos
sibie her own peace conditions and Of
fer Russia financial help after the war
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
Wilson Indorses "Patriotic SUNDAY

Wilson Endorses "Patriotic sund,vn
Cnicaso, May Pa message from
President Wilson indorsing the plans
o. the international Sunday School az.
tor a Patriotic Sunday. july
!, TO be observed by 1900. 900 o~cacers
teachers and pupils of the Sabbath
scnools o. America. has been received
The objects OF the services to be con.
Quoted on Patriotic Sunday are 70
express gratitude to God for the Ma.
ton; to arouse feelings Of loyalty and
devotion to the nation and TO sn,;s, au
SUNDAY school members in some form
of patriotic service. :.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
ARE READY FOR REGISTRATION
Forty-e~o States Complete Prepare
tons for Draft Census,

Washington. May 22.-Prepa1ations
TO regisse. l0.0t9.0o5 young men for
military service June ) are proceeding
swiftly throughout the country. Ad-
vices reaching the War department
show that - states are ready TO pro
coed with the WORK
The report means tina, nationwide
machinery stands ready to take the
military census in the shortest time
ever allowed for such a huge undertak-
ing-one IA hour day. The efficiency
Of the plan rests upon its simplicity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-24
HOME RULE PLANS SCORED
Sim Feiners See No Hope in conven.
ton PROGRAM.

Dublin. May 80. - \ meeting o:
members OF the Sim Fein. presided
over by Count Plunkect. was held
here TO consider the governments pro
posa!s for a settlement CT the home
rule controversy. a statement vas s.
sued after the meeting saying in esec,
that the government ALREADY was
pledged TO support a small section OF
the Irish in its refusal 10 abide bv
the decision OF the majority. thereby
precludins the possibility OF reaching
a settlement through the susges,e5
convention.