davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Leads British in East Africa.

LONDON. January 27.-Lleut. Gen. A
r. Hoskins has been appointed to the
command of the British East African
eNpeditionary force. succeeding Lieut..
ciaily announced today. Gen. Hosains
assumed command in East Africa on
January 20. the announcement states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
i. S. SOLDIERS FIGHT
CARRANzA TROOPS
Engagement Taking Place To-
day on Border Near
Ruby, Ariz.
NO AMERICANS WOUNDED,

TUCSON, Ariz., January 27.-Lying
in rocks close to the International line
five miles south of ABBY. Ariz, forty
members of Troop E, LIST Utah Cavalry.
commanded by Lieut.. Arms, were keep
ing up an incessant firing at Mexican
soldiers across the line today. The
Mexicans were returning the shots.
american civilians are being kept back
from the scene of the fighting by Lieut..
Arms. who is holding them in reserve.
A party of civilians headed by N. C.
Bernard. rancher and county supervisor
left Arivaca at dawn for the scene of the
fighting. which is seventy-five miles from
Tucson
Encounter Started Yesterday.
A clash took place yesterday between
American cowboys and Mexicans near the
international border. forty miles south Of
here. Utah cavalry has been dispatched
to the scene of hostilities, and fears
for safety of Americans assembled at
the Hogan ranchhouse were somewhat
allayed today. Reports stated that all
Americans in that vicinity took refuge
on the Arivaca Land and Cattle COM
pany property following the outbreak.
and that further trouble was believed
to have been averted.
According to word received here. the
trouble started when six American cow
boys undertook to round up a herd Of
cattle on the American side. A Next
can oand OF twenty began firing, and
the cowboys returned the fire. Out
numbered. they gradually withdrew
northward and were reinforced by Utah
cavairymen. Later it was reported that
another detachment OF Utah guards
men under Lieut.. Arms had been set to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Drum Corps Equipment Received.

Some of the equipment for the fife,
drum and bugIe corps of schoolboys
which is TO lead the High School Cadets
in their public appearances has been
received Stephen L. Kramer, assist
ant superintendent of schools. who is
dfrsctly in charge Of military affairs, Ia
In charge Of the organization OF the
6okDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Takes Passenger 10000 Feet Up.

PENSACOLA. Fla. January 27.-In
the final test Of a hydro-airplane at the
United States aviation station here yes
terday Philip RAIDER. carrying Lieut.
McElvaine as a passenger. assembled
1880 feet, making what was said here
to be Q new record for altitude in
hydro airplane. The machine remained
In tho air four hourA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
MAY BUY AUTO FIRE ENGINR
Citizens of Maryland Towns to Con-
slider Plan at Meeting Wednesday.

To consider a plan for the purchase
Of an automobile fire engine to be the
Joint property of the communities, a
meeting of citizens Of Silver Spring.
Sligo, Woodside. Linden and other
places in that section of Montgomery
county. Maryland. has been called for
next Wednesday night at the Wood
side School House. 1t is to be held I'M
der the auspices Of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Company. This organi-
cation has provided a number of ex-
ing apparatus for the territory which
1t covers, and was instrumental in
starting the movement for the purchase
of an automobile engine, which can be
used for fire protection in tha coun-
tryside whereabouts. 1t is proposed to
get chemical apparatus and fire
station will be provided at some cen
trail location If the purchase is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Annapolis Visitors Named.

The visitors to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis on the part of the Senate were
today appointed by the Vice President.
They are Senators Smith of Maryland.
Simmons, Weeks and Fernald. They will
attend the graduating exercises at the
academy the coming spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
TO TIGHTEN THE GRIP
Of INCOME TAX LAW
Officials Will Scrutinize More Close
ly Declarations Of Persons Sub
ject to the Levy.

= Closer scrutiny Of income tax re-
turns and systems Of checking up"
the declarations of persons subject to
this tax will be a feature of admins
tration policy applied to the current re-
turns under the law. 1t has been long
suspected by officials that the govern
ment is not getting all that. is due
from tho income tax, as the result Of
failure to make full report upon all
income.
Indeed, to such an extent has dissatis-
faction upon this score grown that
there has recently been renewed pres
sure for the throwing open of income
tax returns which now are Withheld
from public inspection.
Ihtimations have been current that
action may be taken which will open
to public perusal the returns OF indi-
viduais, firms and corporations, with
the idea that moro complete recital
Of income items may thus be forced.
One practical step myths direction
is proposed by the ways and means
committee Of the House, which would
be at once effective whatever the out
come OF efforts In q similar direction In
the future.
Must Give Information When Asked.
The new revenue bill. which was in
dorsed by the democratic caucus last
night, contains a provision which has
not before been published. amending
the income tax law as follows:
Every corporation, joint stock COM
pany or association, or insurance COM
pany subject to the tax herein imposed:
when required by the commissioner Of
internal revenue, shall require cor.
rect return. duly verified under oath; OF
it's payments of dividends. whether
made in cash or its equivalent in stock:
including the names and addresses OF
stockholders and the numbers of shares
owned by each. in such form and man
ner as may be prescribed by the COM
missioner Of internal revenue, with the
approval of the Secretary of the Treas
ury."
While it does not provide that this
data shall be made public, it is said that
it will be available to officials Tor
checking up the returns of persons
having large stock holdings, to see II
full return has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
ANTWERP HARB0R OPEN.
Germans, After Several Failures,
Raise Liner Sunk by Belgians.

LONDON. January 27.-A dispatch to
the Daily News from Rotterdam says
the Germans. after several failures,
have succeeded in raising the North
German Lloyd liner Gneisenau, which
the Belgians sank. blocking Antwerp
harbor, prior to their evacuation of the
city in 1914. The correspondent adds
that it is announced that the last him
drance to shipping entering the harbor
has now been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
when will the war end?"
Grateful for Serb ofacer's Praise.

"Ah." said he. 'the war will end
when 1t Is ended"
A young lieutenant whispered to the
Serb captain that the tents of the gem
tlemen were ready for them. He was
SO spruce in his uniform Of horizon
blue. SO Gallo in feature and gesture.
that ono had to look twice at his cap
to make sure he was Serb. The cap
tain raised his hand to his hat brim
and stepped back.
1T n the fortune Of war." said he-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Greek Reservists Dissolved.

ATHENS. Tuesday. January 20. via
London. January 81, pm. (delayed).-
King Constantine tomorrow will make
public decree dissolving the leagues
of reservists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27

The steamer Gneisenau registered
S.lS5 tons. She was built In 1908. This
IL the first information that the Gneise-
Inau had been sunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
RUSS FOREIGN MINISTER
SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED

BERLIN. January q. wireless to Saw
viile.-Aceording to the newspaper
Russky slovo. says the Overseas News
Agency. M. Pokovsky. the Russian for
eign minister, has rendered his resig-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
.Scorn for the Bu1gars.

There were questions designed to ex-
tract useful Information, most of which
were courteously parted. All the guns
IF Chuke were German. said he-which
fact gave no information to the Ser
bans. inasmuch as most of these guns
are now in their hands-but elsewhere
on the front were many Bulgarian can
non. He did not sneer when ne said
this Doubtless he felt that would not
be playing the game. But one felt that
he looked down upon the Bulgars with
whom he had been fighting as an in
ferior race.
who will win the war;"
"Oh." said he. 1--WE will"
But he wasn't cocky about it. as were
the Germans captured in the earlier
days of the war. Possibly that was
because he was not a professional SOL
der. IT am of the reserve" said he.
$50 are most of US. So are most of the
officers Of all armies. The others are
dead" One felt certain lack of
conviction in his tones. Maybe 1t was
because he was q prisoner and had lost
his guns.
when will the war end?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27

A dispatch from Petrograd under date
Of January 10 said that the newspaper
Rech announced that a sick leave of
Two months had been granted to For
eign Minister Pokovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
POLICE MAY FEAST
ON rs CENTS A DAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
ing a food squad in the department,
and Mrs. McClary will communicate
her suggestions to him in writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Abandoned the Battery.

They abandoned my battery without
ORDERS" said he. 1.-THE Bulgarians. If
had had but few minutes more
I could have made the guns kaput, But
the Serbs came"
The Serbian captain spoke of the
storm of shell we had watched the
day before falling on the Bulgarian
positions. The young German half
smiled. The smile was of the lips only.
1t was that of a professional taking a
wholly professional pride in an achieve
ment There was no jolity In it.
your observers did not find our bat
teries." said he. mot one. They were
too well hidden. 1t was only the in
fantry that captured u.s." n
Nor did your observers 1ocate the
Serb batteries" was the counter of the
other The two soldiers exchanged
glances Of understanding. The prison.
er was wholly respectful, but his re-
spect was that of a lieutenant to
captain. He was self-possessed and
quiet. Not a muscle in that SCARED
cheek quivered.
II have been here two months" said
he. in answer to a question. 1T came
straight from Ypres, where 1 have
been lighting the British. This front is
nothing to what that is. Here we fire
sometimes. There we fire all the time"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
Note strength of
the gloves at $1.15.

Pick up a pair of these
splendid lambskin gloves for
women and see how firm and
staunch and yet how pliable
they are!.
Yes; they look heavy. But
looks are deceiving. For
you will find that they slip
ON with comfort, fit smooth
1y, do not feel a whit too
heavy.
Actually; they are heavier
than French-fnade gloves
and not so fine. But they
will outwear the French be-
cause of that extra weight
and strength.
White or black, American
made from imported lamb
skins, from a maker who eX-
perimented and had to pay
for his experience!
Gloves worth far more
than their price, gloves
bought eagerly at $1.59 in a
large not-far-away city,
$1.15
Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
The jewelry- chief
knows silver too.

Through years Of expert
ence, a man learns where to
find things that are over
looked by many.
That must be why the
jewelryman knew how to
find some silver which he Of
fers as fitting for service on
Thanksgiving table - and
sells at much less than usual
price.
A double-serviee vegeta-
BILE dish, is one Of these spe-
cial offerings. Unique, at
tractive, novel.
The cover has a handle
which locks on-and yet is
easily removed.
When the handle is taken
from this cover, the cover
becomes an open vegetable
dish-the one covered vege-
table dish becomes two sepa-
rate open dishes!
It's Of rich plain Colonial
pattern with thread border
and the price is $7.75.
A meat platter Of same
design, Of the same excellent
plate-also $7.75.
Attractive silverplate
breadtrays are plain pattern
with effective pierced de-
signs at each end So,
Sandwich plates of SINH
lar pattern and same nice
weight $3.50,
Left aisle. 'front.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
Third floor.
Choose the best
of silk stockings,

For the woman who has
learned the delight of silk
stockings and proved their
durability, none quite equal.
For that woman, such silk
stockings as are worthy.
italian silk, for example,
are frmer and heavier than
the regular weave. Not so
elastic but frmer; have to be
chosen with greater atten-
ton to correct size. Hand
some black Or white-$1.
For dress occasions; fancy
silk stockings in rich striped
patterns or in plain color
embroidered with another
color-$1.50.
Plain fine black and white
silk, nice weight, fit with
wondrous smoothness and
comfort-$1.5O and $2.
To get effect of silk at
about half it's price:-fiber
silk.
A pretty clever substitute,
white black blue Or smoke,
with double sole and heel,
top of Isle but boot of glis-
tening fiber silk-371ac.
Good stockings Of cotton
Of medium weight, white tan
or black-25c.
Boys stout and durable
black ribbed cotton stock
ings, double feet-3Oc.
Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
Nice shoes have
prices clipped

Handsome high-cut shoes,
that women find in harmony
with the effective dress Of
today, get prices clipped be-
cause we haven't ALL sizes
of any one style.
Those beautiful gray shoes
that are in tune with dress CT
almost any color.
Those striking, but thor
oughly tasteful, champagne
shoes with their splendid
contrast.
Shoes with lower part Of
one sort of leather and top of
another.
Many sorts, many odd
sizes, and nearly every size
in the lot.
Some were $40. Some were
SO. Some were So.
Now-any is $6.R
: Besides these, gray and
brown suede and tan calf
skin in delighting new styles
have been Sc and 81
Main floor, rear S4.75 &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
A good warm
pretty coat at
fair price.

No woman needs to pay large price to get warm
winter coat that will please by it's good appearance
such here at $3.50 and $15 That fair enough
price isn't itg
Nice big cape collars on some goodooking broad belts
with effective buckles collars all fashioned they may be
buttoned closely under the chin of good durable
warm cloth.
good big generous moneysworth; every of them.
Broadcloth with smart plush collar-$12.50.
Cheviot plain color or handsme mixture cape collar,
buckled belt-$12.5O I
Cheviot with plushinaid collar and stylish bel-$1250
Fine cheviot with brown coney collar and effective
wide belt-$15.
staunch cheviot with deep shawl collar of plush and
plush buttons, wide belt,-$15.
There can be no disappointment for the woman who
seeks good warm serviceable coat at small cost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
The biggest service this store can give
you today is to help in the practice of
true economy. IT'S here for that service.
Be patriotic!
be economical!

In these days of Country's need Patriotism and
Economy equal parts of our life
Without either one, the Nation cannot survive With
out either one cannot win the wagng for
the future of all mankind.
Patriotism carries into the van of battle and
sends the fleets pungng over the ocean wastes.
Patriotism gives mothers courage to bid their sons
farewell and Godspeed.
Economy will doubly arm those sons, it will speed
arms and food to soldier and the sailor it will provide
mothers with the comforts they so richly deserve.
Let us all be patriotic and economical both, every
day, in everything.
It is not patriotic to be penny economical and dollar
wastefu It is not patriotic keep your savings hidden
away Invest them in things for own good Invest
them in things to bring happiness and comfort to others
Be courageous and smiling Write cheerful letters to
your boy who has gone away, He is doing his share
cheerfuy. Do your share with that same patriotism
then let your patriotism find expression in your daily
work, in your wise spending, in your true economy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
ave never
shown silks

of such quality such price to YOU said the sman as
he came forward with this news
10 appreciate that remember all the splendid bits OF
silk of the past then remember that this is bigger
news!
stTs fact that every yard of this silk is genuine
bargain at the has been selling for he continued
'But [ want more business and want 1T enough to
give people the best things I've given Them.
He has to deliver pretty fine silks to live up to
all that hasn't he?
But actually, he is ready TO-
Silks for evening gowns, silks for afternoon dresses
silks for waists silks for of dozen and
sorts!
Beauty after beauty richness then richness
colors of wondrous diversity!
Here is the briefy-told news
Satin messane in 80 different evening and afternoon
shades yard wide regular 81 80 yard $119
Pure silk yard-wide satin rich light and dark coors
ivory and black, regular $1.75- SLAB
Satin Radiant, 40 inches wide, dozen beautiful
shades, regular 81 yard $l59
Satin Sublime, wondrous in it's flashing beauty, 40
inches wde light and dark shades, regular $3.50 yard
Crepe de chine, soft and fine of texture, with sub
dued beautiful user, coors including white and
ivory regular $1.65 yard ~ n s4s N $1.39
Pure silk crepe de Meteorin radiant tones of yellow
ivory pink blue navy and brown and wisteria black too
40 inches wide regular So YARD $159
Tub silks of delightful effect, white ground with
stripes color and those stripes of lustrous satin, 80
inches wide, regular $1.25- $l.lO
Handsome striped satins in thesmany combinations of
two three coor which the has brought to
low 26 inches WIDE excellent weight regular $3.50 yard
Yard-wide fine satin plaids and stripes-How they
glow sparkle with both life and color! Regular $175
a yard S1.45
So yard $l.59
Georgette Crepe light and lmy but Of great strength
and beauty several shades of blue and least hue of
about every liked and fashionable color; regular $175
YARD SLAB
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
Small sum buys
good underwear.

good underwear.
Warmth and comfort and
smooth fit; here they are at
reasonable cost.
Women's good soft warm
cotton vests and pants, sea-
sonable styles.
regular sizes SOC.
full-figure sizes $50
Girls white feeced vests
and pants, all sizes, -45c.
Boys gray vests and pants
with warm fleeing 300.
Women's bodice vests for
wear with evening gowns,
have silk tapes 371ac.
Fourth floor.
Make it easier to
care for Baby.
There's the cutest clever
est little crib for Baby that
ever a mother could wish for.
It's on rubber-tired
wheels, is easily pushed back
and forth instead Of rocked,
when Baby has gone
to sleep it may be quietly
and smoothly pushed into an
adjoining room where nap is
finished in quiet.
White enameled, equipped
with mattress; regular 1920
1915.
Left aisle, rear,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
Nice dresses.
full of service,
drop to $3.50!

We've few pretty dresses of satin.
There few of lustrous silk-and cotton pop-
lin.
There still of SERGE staunch durable attrac-
tive serge.
They made with graceful stylish full skirts Some
Of the serges embroidered, braid trimmed some
plain.
All in all, quite of the ost-attractive lots of
dresses many day-to who appreciate service
combined with pleasing STYLE II
Serge dresses have been $40 $3.50 and $15; popins
and satns have been 1880
Now It's time to clear them all out so they will be
ready Saturday at $3.50
We believe it well to advise economical women to be
prompt
secondh floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23
See the remarkable
thu Chin Chow neckwea-'

Chu Chin Chow neckwea-,
How anything SO beauti-
full could have so ugly a
name is what puzzles most
folks!
For this neckwear is OF a
remarkable Oriental beauty,
or of a charming French at
mosphere. Z
Of course there is reason
for it's name: the striking
scarfs were first worn in the
Oriental play of Chu Chin
Chow.
Scarfs embroidered with
gold and with silver, in sum
burst and distinctive Orien-
tai effects-$5 to $3.50.
Chic little bows of net at
tached to satin collars, re-
markable in effect, $1.25 to
So.
Center aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23

H. L. Holstein. speaker Of the Ha-
wntIaAx Legislature. /, was appointed
tempofary administrator for the estate
on the Queen. $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23

The Shipping Board has adopted a
suggestion to train 100000 men TO
man the merchant feet of the United
States, now building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-23

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing ner-
vousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine"
Il. w. Groves signature is on box. soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20

were, Masdames Thomas Campbell.
J, f. Mcknight, II. r. Fraser, Al
Johnston. Il. c. Todd, Bryant Horn
Ing F. j. Taylor and c. :. Mcknight.
The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. r.. C.tTodd tomorrow after
noon for the purpose of completing
four dozen comfort KITS, and knitting.
The auxiliary Is busiiy a in
completing the ARRANGEMENTS for the
drive for Increase in membership
which Is to begin the seventeenth Of
the month.
Mrs. H. r. Fraser and Mrs c. s.
Mcknight. have returned from a visit
OF several days in Walla Walla.
Mrs Elmer p. Todd was a Pendleton
visitor this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. h. Alexander.
Mrs Bert Heat left this afternoon
for Dayton, Washington, to remain
during the absence of Mr.. Heat, who
has recently enlisted in the army
aviation corps.
j.. J. Hamley of Pendleton was one
Of a number of sportsmen from the
county seat duck hunting in this vi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
Daily Chats With
the Housewife


Nar gardeners, plan to plant peta-
toes during the coming year for they
form an Important part of Il we'll bal
anced war ration thu contains
requisites necessary for wholesome
nutrition during a period of twenty
four hours, says u bulletin issued hy
the National Emergency Food Garden
Commission of Washington. This in
formation is supplied by Prof. Fred
erlck f.. Rreithut, h professor OF
o chemistry OF the College of the
city of New York, who is lecturing
this winter at various public schools
on food values. At these lectures he
is distributing the food conservation
publications, issued by the Commits
sion. This data viii be sent TO any
one who will write the Commission
at Washington for it and enclose a
two cent stamp to pay postage.
Prof. Breithut says it is possible to
maintain perfect health, both of body
and of mind, immunity to indigestion
kidney and liver diseases, as well as
absolute immunity to govt by obsery-
ing the following dietary:
Graham bread .,....... / pound
olatoeS ............ = pounds
Butter or other fat ...... Is pound
AppleS ..'...,,... l IL pound
MIN l pint
The potatoes, which are at the basis
OF this diet. it has been shown recent
ly, contain protein of the highest
grade, and they are available at pres
ent at comparatively low prices. Fur
tAermore. potatoes yield an alkaline
ash, which has q highly solvent power
over uric acid, and therefore the re-
suits enumerated above with regard
to kidney and liver diseases. govt, cts.
Prof. Breithut also announced that
the very latest results which nave just
been received from England, as re-
ported by Prof. Halliburton, show that
oleomargarine made from beef fat,
especially that part OF it made as oleo
oil, is a completely adequate substi-