davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

seemed to have put the spectators in
frame Of mind where they could grasp
Mary's viewpoints; only many lacked
bread.
The story tells of the usual con-
ditions in a factory town where the op
pressor lowers wages and raises food
prices until finally the people refuse
to work and announce that they would
as lief starvc quickly and have it over
with as to drag it out for year.
Mary Garvin, q factory girl, is won
derfully we'll played by Enid Markey.
" hen people have sung the praises of
Miss Markey we have always remained
quite cold, but now we admit to being
convert. Miss Markey was meo-
dramatic, but extremely convincing
and it does seem as though no one else
could have given quite the impression
which she gave Her lack of nero
prcttlncss made her all the more ap-
pealing in the past. She is truly a
clever little actress. SO realistic were
her scenes where she faced death in
the electric chair that she made even
the most hardened fans uncomfortable.
The cast includes Ralph Lewis as
the oppressor, Bcrtram Grassby as the
son who is not like his father, and
so is allowed to figure in the final fade
away; Tom Wilson, Wanda Petit the
beautiful; Fanny Migsley, Carrie Clark
Ward, and a number of others. The
story was written by Mary Murillo and
staged by Richard Stanton. II. u,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
The Business of Liuir1g
The 7chole 1pord is shop and
ererv hos something to sell
The Quiet Man at the Wheel
By Henry Cragin Walker
i,op,riyht. 1918, b, The Tribune Associationi

to
30 ~ enmcled
and chauHeur's
craftsmanship ne
mansh of highest grade"
locating good aesmanship, so got
sand--wcl S
the
worried
Hill
standing talked
cantever heaven
swha this
while whispered
of the
who had
sales
me, said this a lot,
big
thana al others"
hasn't he looking straight
hasn't particular point of excellence
"Knd chap presumably interested
it?
taking old cloth the
wpnp peedometer there's
in the whole CARTS all GOOD
the who had all
all made He thought
so1ro a told
him stamped his
abnelv knowledge things don't
trade horses Know back
country was trade always figured
look the we'll as the an1ma"
phonogaph you Know
But characters different andu usually hard to conceal
"Get il and I'll take you home
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Mime. Galli-Curci to
Sing "Dinorah' Here
Change for Opening Week of
Chicago Company's Roper
toire Is Announced

John Brown, Eastern manager Of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, is in
receipt of telegram from Impresario
Cleofonte Campanini stating that Nine.
Amelita Galli-Curci will make her
debut in New York in Meyerbecr's
opera. "Dinorah," Monday evening,
January 2S. This will make Recessary
a complete change OF the opening
weeks repertoire from that previously
announced so TIE New York season will
open with "Monna Wanna" with Miss
Mary Garden and Lucien Muratore
singing the principal roles. instead of
Isabeau," as had been announced.
The complete repertoire for the first
week, beginning Tuesday evening, Jan
uary %. is as follows
Tuesday evening. January %, "Monna
Wanna" with Mary Garden, Lucien
Muratore, Georges Baklanof and Gus
tave Huberdeau in the principal roles.
"Thc Jewels Of the Madonna" Rosa
Raisa. Giulio Crimi and Glacoma Rl-
mini.
Thursday evening, January o.
"Thais." This will give Miss Garden
her second appearance in the week, and
in the opera that she made famous.
The principal male roles will be sung
bv Hector Dufranne and Charles Dal-
mores.
Friday evening, January 25. Mas
cagni's Tsabcau" Will be sung for the
first time in this city with Rosa Raisa,
Crimi and Rimini.
At the first Saturday matinee "Romeo
and Juliet" will be the opera. Mile.
Genevievc VIZ will be the Juliet. Lu-
cion Muratore will sing Romeo.
Saturday evening, January 26, the
first and only performance of Henry
Hadley's American opera in English
"Azora," will be given in New York
with the composer in the conductors
chair. The principal roles will be sung
by Anna Fitziu, Cyrcna Van Gordon,
Forest Lamont and Arthur Middleton.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

ments Ancicns at the Theatre Vieux CO.
lombier yesterday afternoon once more
took the listener back to the olden times
Of music. when a symphonic minuet was
graceful and stately dance and not
the lively scherzo which Haydn later
made it,. Those were likewise the days
when music was made for people with
leisure, for princes and counts and rich
merchants and their sycophants, and
was meant to be diversion and re-
Taxation.
The French Revolution brought life
more abundantly to the world, artistic
as we'll as social, but it wellnigh
killed these old ideals. We no longer
feel as the princes of the eighteenth
century felt, that there is plenty Of
time for the cultivation Of beauty.
Modern life has sucked up peoples
leisure; concert is now an "engage-
ment." Democracy, which has in
herited for The people some of the
physical wellbeing of the petty princes,
must learn to inherit their virtues as
we'll The people must have, as the
despotic aristocrats had, the leisure for
The appreciation Of placid beauty. But
they must have the cars as we'll.
And nowhere can one acquire such
ears so we'll as at these rccitals of the
ancient instruments. On the twittering
clavecin the polyphony of Ba>>s pre-
ludes stands out sharply, as it never
can on the resonant pianoforte, which
tends to absorb all the tones of the
various parts into one harmonic sonor-
ity Here the auditor learns how to
listen for the many strands of Bach S
exquisite web, and acquires therein a
new appreciation, not only Of Bach but
Of much of the best modern music as
we'll. Musical fashions for the past
century have discouraged such poly
phonic listening." Yet without it, even
"Heldenlcben" or "Rondes de Prin-
tempsp loses half its beauty. It is true
that Bach's music can stand the trans
lation from the harpsichcrd, for which
it was written, to the pianoforte, the
organ, or even the orchestra But the
listener cannot; unless he can read be
meath the new idiom the original poly.
phonic values he is likely to become
like Bottom, "translatc0 indeed"
Mme Patorni at her clavecin remind:
the hearer of these values, and teaches
him to keep his ears keen and his sou
at peace while he is listening to the
old music. Could she not play serie.
from "The Well Tempered Clavichord"
1t might come as shock to those wht
have marvelled at Busopi's playing O
Bach, but it would be welcome lessor
in listening.
If Elizabeth Gutman had taken pair
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Music
Society of Friends of Music
Gives Another Concert
at Ritz

The Society of the Friends of Music
gave another exceedingly interesting
concert yesterday afternoon at the
Ritz, Mr. Bodanzky conducting a small
orchestra Of forty musicians in several
compositions which rarely have received
public performances. The Haydn D
major symphony (B. g. H., No. 14)
proved especially delightful, given as
it was by an orchestra admirably suited
in numbers for the perfect prescnta-
tion of the aristocratic beauties Of the
work
Mr. Bodanzky found in it subject
peculiarly grateful to his sympathies
and guve a reading distinguished in
quality. beautifully articulated, gracious
in spirit. The same encomiums should
be given to his direction of the Haendel
Concerto Crosse in f (B. & H., No. 13)
and to Mozart's charming ballet suite,
Lies Pctits riens." Another interest
ing part of the programme was the
singing by women's chorus selected
from the metropolitan Opera Company
and trained by Giulio Setti of four
songs Of Brahms for women's voices
accompanied by two horns and harp.
OF the four songs the two last
"Greetings" and song from Ossian's
"Fingal," were, both in merit and in
presentation, the most pleasing. The
Ossian song in particular possessed a
haunting. almost mystic, power, and
despite its exceeding difficulty, was
sung with remarkable perfection by the
chorus. Indeed, the work of the chorus
was practically hawless except in the
first song, where there were moments
of raggedness and indecision.
The audience completely filled the
auditorium and listened throughout
with an attention which was of gooe
omen for the feeling Of our musica
public for the things Of high excellence
which, for one reason or another, are
little known.
The concert of the Societe des 1nstru-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
henceforth guarantee tho worlds
peace our national leader further
points out

henceiorth guarantee tho worlds
peace our national leader further
points out.
No Regard for Facts
The German minority Socialists, on
the contrary, demand tho removal of
economic barriers regardless Of the
tact that this may be the most pacific
and least costly weapon to bring
kaiscrism to terms in case its defeat
in war is not sufficiently complete.
8. Our President demands absolute
freedom Of the seas Except as the
seas may be closed in whole or in part
by international action for the enforce.
ment of international covenants" The
German minority Socialists. far from
making any exception such as the above
60 to the opposite extreme. They de-
mand very radical step toward the
disarmament of the British sea power
without any correspondingly radical
step toward the disarmament Of the
German land power. Despite the les
sons of the war they cling to the obso-
letc paciist demand for the "nviola-
bilty of private property at sea-" which
would prevent the present blockade of
tion Of its most civilized weapon
against autocracies. For to-day, as
throughout history, the great militarist
autocracies arc land powers.
Moreover, while President Wilson dc
r1ands the naturalization Of the Oar
danelles, the German minority Social
lists destroy the value of similar de-
mand made by them when they add to
IL the naturalization of the Suez and
Panama canals, which are in no way
involved in the war. The only effect
Of this demand also would be to fur
ther cripple the sea powers as com
powers and to rob the coming league
of nations of its most effective means
Of preserving world peace.
But, after all, why should we sup
pose that-working under the extreme
~ difficult conditions that prevail in
Germany-Presi Wilson should be
able to convert the German Socialists
to Americas peace views? Have we
succeeded in making any impression
on the anti-war Socialists in America
Have we made any headway among
German citizens in this country? Or
the contrary. are these groups not
fcverishly busy with the effort to make
the American cause unpopular, to de-
fcnd Germany, and to force America tc
an immediate or German made peace
The German Socialists are still or
the offensive in America. AS long az
.his continues to be the case it is evi.
IDENTIFY hopeless to initiate an American
peace offensive among the German So.
cialists in Germany. We must wait
until the defeat Of their armies gives
them new food for thought. Then nc
doubt they will at once become sus
ceptible to the principles Of q just, hui
name and democratic peace, as laic
down bv the President.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
"Lodoletta, Mascagni
Opera, To Be Repeated
Success Last Saturday Prompts
Return Engagement at
Metropolitan

"Lodoletta," the new Mascagni opc ra
which, was produced with SO much sue
cess last Saturday, will be repeated
next Monday evening, opening the elcv-
cnth week OF the Metropolitan Opera
season. The other operas next week
will be rs follows: "Samson ct Dalila, u
on Wednesday evening; "Il Travatore,' ~
on Thursday evening; "Madama But
terhy,' on Friday evening; "L'Oracolo"
and "Pagliacci," as a double bill, will
be sung at the Saturday matinee, and
"Aida,' the popular price opera, on
Saturday evening.
At next Sunday nights concert John
Powell, pianist, will play, ana several
sine. Richard Hageman will direct the
orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

A 1918 model mclodrama in screen
form is called "Cheatlng the Public"
1t was presented BY William roN at tne
Of the fact that the subject has become
rather hackneyed one the picture is
intensely interesting.
One man remarked as he left the
theatre last night: at is so over
drawn" Perhaps it is. but more's the
pity. If there were more girls like
Mary Garvin there would be fewer men
like John Dowling, food protiteer. The
prevailing lack of coal ana the pro-
hibitive price of lobster fllet mlgnon'
grapefruit and other necessaries Of life
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

to this particular ?" said
80 EA
or fault
lVerV.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

The concert of the Societe des Instru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
PUBLIC MARKET.

4
Sioux City is discussing the public
market proposition. There was a time
when many OF the Iowa cities and
towns had their publt; markets, where
the farmers and gardeners appeared
with all manner of fruits ard vege-
tables, milk and butter and other dairy
products, eggs and poultry. ETC., in
short anything and everything that was
produced on the farm. And there many
of the citizens would assemble in the
early morning hours, carrying big
basket and they would exchange the
news OF the day, chat with the market
folk and lay In their supplie,s. Times
have changed and the basket bearers
have become few and far between
However, in this era Of cash and carry,
the market might become popular
again. That Is. IL the farmers and
gardeners can be induced to send their
stuff to the market. In some towns
where the plan had been discussed, the
experiments proved a failure, because
gardeners and farmers would have
none Of 1t. Going t., market was bit
of a picnic for the gardeners, fifty and
more years ago. They consider the
time now, and the amount of extra
work required and they will have moth
ing to do with the project. 1t may be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Germany,s Food Supply.

The German people can expect only
temporary relief from severe shortage
| of food when their new crols are har-
vested. Owing to unfavornble weather
| conditions. these will be small. There
is aboundant evidence that for some
time past the supply has been INSULT
cient. 1t may be seen in successive
reductions of the potato ration, which
lis now cniy one pound y week, the
average allowance of bread, and meat
less weeks in Bavaria. This year
there has been very little help from the
northern neutral countries, for they
have not enough for themselves. Ger
many's need explains the Berlin gov
ernment's demand that Holland shall
send across the border large quaint
ties OF cheese, eggs, poultry, and fats.
Holland cannot AFFORD thus to reduce
her supplies. Imports OF grain from
the Ukraine and Rumania have been
small. Food shortage has been the
subject Of debates In tho reichstag.
After one OF these, six weeks ago.
Herr Batocld, formerly food admin
istrator, said In a published letter that
the system OF food distribution resemi
bled an emergency bridge:
Three timbers. bread, potatoes, and
grain feed. are the main girders Of
this bridge. If one Of these timbers
breaks. Germany lies at the foot OF
the precipice. Each year the timbers
begin to shake and creak during the
last months preceding the harvest.
The task OF the food administration
Is to prevent the crealling and shak-
ing from turning into collapse in
the critical months. Thus far we have
succeeded altho each time only by
the skin OF our teeth.
After the bridge has been crossed
this year, the new crops will be in
adequate. Reports from Switzerland
say that for fiye weeks after the middle
OF April, Germany the southwestern
corner excepted. had no rain. Drought
and unreasonable heat were followed by
frosts In the first week of June, which,
1t Is said, killed one third of tho potato
crop and severely affected other vege-
tables. Growing fruit suffered, and in
the northern parts only one-fifth of the
crop survived. The yield Of wheat may
not show much loss. Crops in Austria
have been reduced by frost, Trade re-
ports agree in saying that in both
countries the crop outlook Is unfav6r-
able. The northern neutrals had two
months OF drought, and the situation
is not encouraging in other countries to
which Germany looked for help.
Roumania's corn crop will be only
|one-twenty fifth Of the average. Her
wheat and other cereals Will not be
enough for one.teQth of her people,
who are hungry nU y because Germany
seized nearly all their foodstuffs.
Peasants in the Ukraine planted for
only enough to satisfy their own wants,
and turnout Russia preparation was
made for not more than 80 or 40 per
cent of the average yield. From these
sources the central powers can get little
or nothing this year or next. Probably
Herr Batocki's emergency bridge" will
be standing at harvest time, but there
may boz ominous creaking of its tim
bers before the end Of the year.-New
liYork Times. lsas4s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Not Crazy, hut Dishonest.

There are some who are inclined to
let the kaiser escape the deep con-
domination that belongs to him by sug-
costing that he Is crazy. Some have
even applied this test to the insuffer-
able Bersdoll and others of his kith
and kin, who have tried the patience
of this community in peace and war
all too long. But this readiness to
excuse the brutality and sturdiness Of
the German leaders and their sym
pathizers by suggesting that they are
not in their right minds may he easily
carried too far, as indeed a judge of
the United States court very tartly
decided in Hartford, Conn. He CURLY
cut short the fearful protest Of the
Rev. Theodore Buessel, found guilty
Of sedition, that he was "out Of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
U. s. armored cruiser San Diego,
and scene of sinki. :.

! The U. S. armored cruiser San
Diego, formerly the California, was
sunk July 10 ten miles southeast of
Fire Light island. This is off the
Long Island shore about fifty miles
cast OF the entrance TO New York
harbor. Two steamships picked up
1166 officers and men of the ship,
which carried a war time complement
OF lila officers and men. This would
indicate small loss Of life, if any.
Government officials said that tor
pedo from German submarine, a
defensive mine which had broken
loose and drifted, or an internal ex-
,plosion could have sunk the craft.
This is the first United States major
warship to be destroyed since war
was declared. The other ships sunk
by U-boats were merchant ships and
tranSn0rts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

mind" by saying, "No. you are not
crazy, only dlsloyal and dishonest"
They are all tarred with the same
stick. pastor and kaiser and diplomat
and warrior. They are dishonest and
they lead all their followers into such
extremes of duplicity and disloyalty
that their acts almostIseem to be those
of madmen. But this moral blindness
Is simply the hidden natural caveman
German coming out IN the open. Pas
tor Buessel was not crazy; he was
simply disloyal and dishonest 10 boot;
and the Atlanta jail life will give him
plenty OF time, 1t is to be hoped, to
think It all over and ask III 1t was
worth while-Philad elphia Public
Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Always Left Behind.

After all the evidence on this point
which has accrued since men first be-
gan to amass wealth, we should think
our prominent tightwads would begin
to realize that they can't take It with
them, but not few living around here
don't seem tO.-Ohio State Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Ecxena Sufferers,

We honestly belive Cranolene will
cure any case of eczema or other skin
disease. Come in and let US tell you
about It. Use one jar OF this olnt-
ment and IL dissatisfied with the re-
suits, your money will be promptly re-
turned. b. A. Morgan. druggist, Mar
shalltoWn. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
LIoen,.ed TO Wed.

William II. Webster, aged Il. Cleve-
land, Ohio and Edna Gay Robb. aged
%. of this city.
r. H. GmriIz aged s3, and Dorothy
Rollins, agedSG, both of this city.
c. II. Jones. aged 10, and ella p.
Barry aged -, both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

different In Sioux City and vicinity, but
such has been the experience of some
other Iowa towns, where the experiment
was tried out and where people expect.
ed great results from the innovation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Special For Saturday

Two quart fountain syringe with
tube. three pipes and cutoff. Excellent
quality Regular price $50. sale price
80 cents. Limited amount. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Notice.

To whom 1t may concern: l will not
be responsible for debts contracted by
Mrs. J. Il. Wright after July 20. 1918.
j. L. Wright
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Assistant Food Administrators.

Il. II. Schilling. of State Center. and
Miss Louise Vagel OF this city. nave
been appointed assistant food admin
istrators for Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Special For Saturday

Special For Saturday.
Two quart fountain syrange with
tube, three pipes and cutof Excellent
quality. Regular price 41.50, ,sale price
90 cents. Limited amount. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

= Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wiley, OF
Abba, who were married two weeks
ago. spent the day in the city with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Wiley. Mr.. Wiley is brakeman on the
M. & st. l.. railway, with a run from
Abba to Albert Lea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Lyle Young, son Of Conductor E. D.
Young, of the NJ. & st. L., is very seri-
ously i'll at his parents home, 2O2 South
Third avenue, suffering from uremia
and pneumonia. Mr.. Young has been
employed in an ice cream factory in
Chicago, and was making his home
with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Furnas. He
was taken ill OF the kidney disorder,
and was brought to this city by his
mother. A few days ago pneumonia
developed, and the patients condition is
critical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Mrs. w. L. Perkett and son Harry
went this morning to Boone to visit
for several days with relatives and
friends,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Let q Polar Cub electric fan help you
keep cool. A big breeze for a little
money. Schmidt Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Mrs. James Fox. OF Hampton, who
came "Wednesday to visit Mrs. H. L.
Thorpe and Mrs. e. A. Crandall, re-
turned home Thursday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Mt. and Mrs. c. L. Smith and chill
dren. OF Tana, were In the city
Thursday on their way to Unionyille.
Mo-, to visit relatives and nineds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Mulnix OF the SOL
diers' homo, went this morning to Colo
to visit for several days with her
daughter, Mrs. r. w. Fren&h,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Are you thinking Of having family
group photograph taken? Don't tail
to have Apgar make it. See his t1pe
display OF high class portraits. ApgSS
Studio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Mrs. E. e. Watson received word
this morning telling Of the safe arrival
overseas of her son, Floyd Elmer Wat
son. who enlisted a year ago last
March and is in a machine gun bat
talon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

DR.. c. H. Tidd. s09 North Fourth
street, who has been Ill for two weeks,
suffering from arter1al sclerosis, IL
somewhat improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Klinganlan went
this morning to Jefferson to visit for
two weeks with their daughter, Mrs
D. w. Marsh