davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
Women's Spring SUITS
SIX

That show unusual excellence of tailoring and line Because Fashion has decreed that shall be su designers and makers have specialized this direction with the result that the new suits excepona style and beauty Of material
 Materials favored wool and silk Jerseys Pone Twls
 Willow The
 turquoise silver
 oyster grey,r SUITS AT SIS TO S6o
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
Spring SKIRTS at S up to S27.5O

With special emphasis the Sport styles NObbness hardly express general effect and details of the distinctive eXpessvehe appreciation
 they lies seeing them Dame Fashion has surely worked overtime to produce such clever ideas
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
Street and Afternoon DRESSES

A carefully chosen selection of authentic models that veal novelty of design and trimmings and beauty of fabric tha will delight of critical taste So many styles that impossible tell you all about then-you visit this ton appreciate the thoroughnes of the dpayPces begin $7.50 and range upward by easy steps to S75. T buttons. silver
 
  lawng dessfab of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
A Beautiful Display of SPRING SILKS, W00LENS. and WASH FABRICS

chosen the fabric fashion requirements of the new Spring Suits, Dresses Frocls and Skirts-An in specon will prove interesting to the in quest of authentic information
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

A display deneaing splendid way the fashion ideas evolved by the leading designers Our millinery depart the rendezvous for the Spring Style seekers who appreciate the departure from that of of fash displayed everywhere general There IS distinctive about dspaya difference excusivenes that carries emphatic appeal and assured authoriatveness. Specially featuring wonderful display of Fisk" and Gage modes-creaon that exhibited the Chicago Fsshon Show February 10-neve have designers combined such exquisite aeras-ataned such beauty-such diversity of stye-at prices moderate will be found in this showing
 The new lisee and hairb
 the smart
 i
 
 FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES-Those who desire the fashions will find dis play of hats s 95 $0 very interesting We've tried to anticipate the of every womanand want opin ion of whether its been well done
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
The New Spring FURNITURE

The past few weeks have been busy unpackng the
 furniture It's been pleasure the designs emerging from the packing casesand added pleasure
 the delight they will bring when them floors abound furniture that has been specially selected the needs of who their homes to be astefuy furnished and who the seeking furniture that moderately priced We prepared before to meet these needs and visit store and get acquant ed with stock whether ready buy just not
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
THE NEW SILK SWEATERS FOR SPRING ars
New Spring FOOTWEAR

A remarkable showing--Fashion never offered SO many interesting novelties and practical Footwear Styles as this evidence here for your approve- give them your inspection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
MANY REGIMENTS. TO
LEAVE THE BORDER

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. 1.-Ten
thousand national gdardsmen are to
leave the border for their respective
home stations during the present week.
to be mustered out of federal service,
according to an announcement at Cen
eral Funston's headquarters here to-
night.
Following is the revised schedule:
Jan. 2-First Virginia infantry leaves
Brownsville; Twenty-third New York
infantry leaves McAllen.
Jan. 3-Missouri signal corps and
company A, Missouri. and company A.
Kansas leave Camp Wilson, San An
tonic; Second brigade headquarters
and Sixteenth Pennsylvania infantry
leave El Paso for Pittsburg.
Jan. 4-Second Minnesota infantry
leaves Llano Grande.
Jan. 5--Pennsylvania signal corps
leaves Eel Paso for Pittsburg; New York
field hospital company number 5,
leaves McAllen.
Jan. 6-Pennsylvania division head
quarters and Fourth Pennsylvania in
fantry leaves Ell Paso for Harrisburg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
QUIET CELEBRATION
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

zWashington, Jan. New Years was
celebrated in Washington without many
Of the official features which have
marked the advent of Ne wYear's in
the past. President Wilson held no
reception, q custom which he omitted
when he came into office. Secretary
Lansing did not give his usual diplo-
matte breakfast. Secretaries Baker
and Daniels. however, held receptions
Cablegrams from practically every
ruler in the world, wishing the presi-
dent happy new year, arrived. The
presidents only formal engagement Of
the day was a call of courtesy by
Prince Maphidol, brother of the king
of Siam. who was presented at the
White House by the Siamese minister.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
SMALL BREAKS DOWN
WHEN THE SKULL OF
DEAD WIFE is SHOWN

Ossipee, n. H. Jan. 1.-Frederick l..
Small, Boston broker, on trial here
charged with the murder OF his wife.
heretofore of iron nerve regardless Of
testimony. broke dow nentirely today
When the scalp OF Mrs. Florence Ar
lene Small was brought before the
court.
DR.. Howard Kingsford, Dartmouth
pathologist. held 1t bv the hair at the
end Of his outstretched arm while
drops of alcohol in which 1t had been
preserved, fell one after the other. to
the floor. forming little pool. Small
cringed, hiding his face in his hands.
and his whole frame shaking with
convulsive sobs, and tears streaming
down his cheeks.
DIR. Kingsford was apparently the
only unmoved person in the room. He
stood almiy on the stand, handling
the gruesome exhibit. lie took a hui
man skull from a travelling bag. fitted
1t to the tattered scalp Of the muir
dered woman and explained to the jury
the cuts that split open the scalp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
ANOTHER YEAR OF
THE WAR PREDICTED

London, Jan. Earl Curzon,
member of the war council. predicts
there will be another year Of the
great European war, in new years
message to the Primrose club.
'This Ia the third year of such a
message in circumstances of war and
VIC all pray It may be the last year"
he said. 1T is impossible. however. to
say as yet the erd is in sight.
Signs OF exhaustion are visible In
many quarters. peace kits are flown.
but meanwhile the struggle goes on
and neither side has obtained a de-
cisive preponderance which points to
conclusive results. 1t seems likely that
we'll into another year. perhaps longer,
must we continue this dreadful trag-
edy that is turning the world into he'll
and wrecking the brightest promise OF
nations. Our spirit cannot falter. since
an inconclusive war or patched up
peace means for us not only humilia-
ton but destruction"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
INCREASED TAXES ON
INCOMES TAKE EFFECT

come of $4,000 or more, and heads of
families with incomes of $4,000 or more
are subject to pay a normal tax of Q
per cent instead OF the present / per
cent, and additional taxes are imposed
on incomes Of more than $4,000 by a
gradual scale running from / to Is
per cent. A tax of 2 per cent Is made
on the income of corporations with
stock valued at $4,000 or more. The
former rate was ] per cent.
Gradual rates of / to 10 per cent
are laid on estate of $4,000 or more
when they are transferred. Munition
manufacturers are taxed 1914 per cent
Of their net profits. Corporations are
subject to a special excise tax OF so
cents per year for each $1,000 or the
value of their capital stock in excess
OF $99,0J0. Nes- annual taxes are also
levied on many businesses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
FIRST AERIAL POST
IN ENGLAND IN 1911
Detailed Plans Have Been
Developed for Service and
100000 Will Be Asked to
Put It Into Effect-Re-
garded as Practical and
Feasible.

New York, Jan. 1.-The Aero Club
Of America thinks the proposed Chi
caPo-New York aeroplane mail service
is a fine, practical thing, both for the
efficiency OF the postoffice department
and to train reserve corps of fliers
for use as war scouts in national de-
fense-
Speaking of the government plan to
establish the Chicago New York serv-
ice, President Alan r. Hawley OF the
Aero club today heartily endorsed the
plan. Mr. Hawley recalled that Lieu
tenant Colonel George O. Squier. head
Of the army aviation section, recently
told aero club officials that he be-
lieves ''the postoffice department will
use aeroplanes in largo numbers and
Will be instrumental In creating valu-
able reserves Of trained aviators for
national dafehse.'
"Given the appropriation" said
Hawley, "the plan is practical and
feasible in every way. The only ten
tative thing about 1t is the possibility
that congress may not allow the $780,
900 asked for by the postoffice.
POSSIBILITY SHOWN.
the p0StoIflce authorities nave
done their best to encourage this de-
velopment ever since 1911, and now
that Ruth Law and Victor Carlstrom
and other aviators have shown the
possibility of making ong-distance
mon stop flights. congress should al
low the appropriation needed to estab-
l,sh the aecoplane mail service"
Henry Woodhouse, a member Of the
board of governors of the club, one of
the prime movers In the movement to
establish aerial mail lines, since 1911,
was enthusiastic over the announce
ment. He said:
This service can be conducted dur
ing the daylight only until a chain of
landing places have been established
between hero and Chicago which will
be during the coming year. After the
chain Of landing stations has been es-
tablished with special light houses to
direct the aviator there can be added
the night service"
UNABLE TO BID.
After four years of efforts to get
funds with which to experiment in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
BRITISH LOSSES IN
.SOMME OFFENSIVE
HALF A MILLION
Figures for the Month of
December Show Material
Decrease in Daily Average
Of Casualties.

London, Jan. 1.-The total Brit
ish casualties reported in publish
ed lists from Dec. to Dec. 23 were
816 officers and $3.50 men. No
lists were published during the
holidays.
The effect of the cessation Of the
Somme offensive, with the advent
Of unfavorable weather conditions
is shown in these figures, which
give q daily average of 154s cas-
ualties for the % days covered by
the report. In November the daily
average was PASS and In october
3452.
The losses reported In Dec. bring
UP the total British casualties since
the beginning OF tho Somme often
sive to 520,017.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
GAVELS MADE FROM
GALLOWS USED IN
OHIO LEGISLATURE

Columbus. O., Jan. 1.--Gavels made
from a scaffold upon which 2S men had
paid the death penalty were used by
the presiding officers of the Ohio SEN
ate and house in calling those bodies
to order today for the biennial ses-
sion Of lawmaking. The scaffold was
the one used for many years for the
executions at the Ohio penitentiary.
When the electric chair was substitute
ed for hanging as the method of in
flicting the death penalty the old gal
lows was torn down and from a part
Of the wood the gayels were FASH
ioned by some of the convicts in the
prison.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01

The new Democratic administration
was inaugurated this morning, New
Years day, with Jeffersonian simplicity
reduced almost to brevity. In connec-
ton with 1t there are three outstanding
facts-first, the taking Of the oath of
office; second, the official review of the
Second Idaho regiment by Governor
Alexander, commander-in-ch chief, and
third the performance of the first off,
cial act of the administration in re-
lieving John Shook, as warden of the
state penitentiary and the appointment
by the board OF prison commissioners
of Frank e. DeKay as warden. He was
commissioned and relieved Warden
Shook today.
The hall of representatives was well
filled with people, both the main floor
and tho gallery, when the inaugural
took place. Adjutant General C. 3.
Moody was in charge of the ceremony.
Chief Justice Alfred Bulge administer
ed the oath of office. AS the officials
entered the house at 1915 o'clock ap-
plause broke forth from the audience
Preceded by the adjutant general, who
S8COIJSQ tH0 CiiCA JaoeiSCp siio ioNSo-
sion passed down the main aisle toward
the speakers desk. Chief Justice Bulge
took the speakers chair. Ranged about
him in chairs set in a semi circle sal
the officers-to- be and their respective
escorts. Gold lace was conspicuously
lacking. The adjutant general wore q
field uniform in olive drab with soft
collar. The officials and their escorts
III .-1r ~
plain business suits. Masters Alexand-
er Simons and Lawrence Spiro, ne.
phews of the governor, who formed his
nersonal bodyguard and staff, wore the
only semblance Of gold lace. The form
ar was dressed in the uniform of a boy
scout. the latter in dark blue officers
uniform with gold shoulder straps. Both
carried clinking swords. They had the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
REPLY TO PRESIDENT
WILSON COMES NEXT
Hope Expressed by British
Papers That It Will Be in
a Different Spirit From
the Answer Sent to the
Enemy, Which Manches-
ter Guardian Says Was Of
Poor Quality.

Berlin, Jan. 1-(Wiro-
ess)-"The text Of the en-
tente note replying to the
central powers peace Of
fer,' says a semi-official
news agency, reached Ber-
lin as transmitted from
Paris by the Havas News
Agency. The general i'm
preston here is-if the YER
sion is correct-that the en-
tente's answer to the sincere
German offer, while verbose,
nevertheless is a flat refusal
to end the war. This is es-
pecially regretted for the
sake of the neutral countries
suffering from the conse-
quences Of the war.
It is pointed out as espe-
cially remarkable that the
entente note mentions the
rights Of nationalities, al
though one Of the avowed
purposes Of the entente is
the conquest Of CONSTANT
nople and the straits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
REVIEW OF TROOPS
FOLLOWS INAUGURAL
The Second Idaho Infantry
Marches Past Reviewing
Stand in Front Of Capitol
First Official Act Is Re-
moval Of John w. Shook
as Warden.
INAUGURATION INCIDENTS.

INAUGURATION INCIDENTS.
At 10:15 o'clock this morning
state officials were sworn in by
Chief Justice Alfred Bulge in
the house Of representatives.
State house Is thrown open for
informal reception.
Many people in attendance at
the inaugural which was in
charge Of Adjutant General c. S.
Moody. Congratulations extend
ed to incoming administration
follow ceremony, which was
simple though impressive.
Official review of Second Ida
no infantry followed inaugural
at 1880 o'clock when regiment
passed before Governor Moses
Alexander, commander-in-ch chief,
members of staff and state off,
ciaIs.
First official act Of new ad-
ministration Is to name. Frank
r. Dekay of Blackfoot, warden
state penitentiary at special
meeting of board Of prison COM
missioners and swear in deputies
and guards. First order signed
by Secretary of State Dougherty
relieves John Shook as warden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01

bills, flood control bills. affecting the
Mississippi and Sacramento rivers; Nj
agora water power bills, passed the
senate as an emergency measure and
now before the house: national prohibi-
tion and woman suffrage bills, both
reported by committee; corrupt prac-
tice bills regulation campaign ex-
penses; a radio bill providing for gov
ernment ownership Of wireless sta
tions and universal military training
bills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
TALK OF EXTRA SESSION OF NEW CONGRESS
TO DEAL WITH THE PERPLEXING FOREIGN
PROBLEMS NOW FACING THE GOVERNMENT

The immigration bill. passed by the
house and Genate, Is expected to be
vetoed by the president. Efforts to
pass the bill over the presidents veto
by a two-thirds vote of each branch Of
congress. are looked for.
strong opposition to the confirma-
tion Of winthrop Moore Daniels, mem
ber Of the interstate commerce COM
mission is promised. Rumors of oppo-
sition to at least one member of the
shipping board have also been heard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01

Washington, Jan. 1.-Railroad legis-
lation, deficiency bills and possible
oral outcroppings regarding Mexican
affairs, and European peace develop
ments, may make an extra congress
session necessary, 1t was believed here
today.
Following are the most important
problems which will come up during
the short session:
Railway legislation bills, deficiency
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
BIG BREWERY CLOSED.

st. Louis. Jan. 1.-The Excelsior
Brewery. one OF the oldest establish
ments of it's kind In st. Louis, closes
down permanently today on account
of the progress Of prohibition. Ac-
cording to official announcement. the
brewery has made little money dur
ing the past two years and the owners
finally decided to close down because
prohibition lis Inevitable and will
come in six or eight years."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
NEW REVENUE TO BE PROVIDED
THE GOVERNMENT FROM IN
TERNAL SOURCES TO MEET THE
SHORTAGE cAucED BY FALLING
OFF OF IMPORTS.

washington, Jan. 1.-The new feder-
ii taxes on incomes, estates. munitions,
manufacturers. corporation stocks and
certain business became effective with
the new year Revenue collectors are
making vigorous efforts to obtain early
returns. Taxes are provided by the
emergency bill enacted by congress on
Sep. 8.
s,-narried rsons with a net in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
PROGRESS MADE BY
ARMY OF THE DANUBE
Captures Of Men and Guns
in Dobrudja Reported by
Berlin-Attacks Made by
Russian Raiding Parties
South Of Riga Repulsed
by Germans.

Berlin, Jan. 1.~(Wireless)-On the
Moldavian front Austro Germans yes
terday continued their heavy attacks
and captured several height positions
and two towns In Zazala valley. Vio-
lent Russian and Rumanian counter
attacks were repulsed. In Wallachia
the Russians were again defeated, be-
ing driven back to positions half way
between Rimnik- Sarat and Fokshani.
DRIVEN TO BRiDGEHEAD.
The Danube army has driven the
Russians to Braila bridgehead.
In Dobrudja the Teutonic allies
captured 10 men, four cannon and
eight machine guns.
FIGHTING NEAR RIGA.
South Of Riga and near Smorgon
strong Russian raiding detachments
have been repuised. On the Russian
Galician front, on the north bank of
the Pripet river near Minsk, German
cavalry, fighting on foot, stormed two
Russian points Of support with the
bayonet and brought in prisoners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
RECORD DIMENSIONS
ATTAINED BY TRADE
World Supremacy of United
States in Both Finance
and Business Has Been
Firmly Established Dur
ing the Year Which Has
Just Closed.

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-
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The year mas Deen one OF start ns
ssFaeions III wan oaee., AZ .ne S
caso wheat pl. anu IN .ne eo.'on
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
NEW YEARS NOW HOLIDAY.

Boston, Mass, Jan. To-day. Tor
the first time in the long history OF
Massachusetts,, New Years day was
observed as legal holiday throughout
the commonwealth. The day was ad-
ded to the list Of state holidays by
vote of the people at the November
election.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
FIGHTING NEAR RIGA.
GERMANS ATTACK FRENCH.

Paris, Jan. LIN the Champaign
yesterday after a violent bombardment
with trench guns the Germans made
two successive attacks on French ad-
vanced posts west of Auberive. The
attacks were repulsed. On the right
bank of the Meuse artillery was rather
active during the night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
BRITISH cRIrIclsE Answer
Newspapers Hopeful Reply to Prssi-
dent Wilson's Note viii Be In
Different Tone.

Newspapers Hopeful Reply to Prssi-
dent Wilson's Note Will es In
Different Tone.
London. Jan. Hope 10 expressed
by tho Manchester Guardian that tho
forthcoming note Of the entente to
President Wilson win be written by .
different hand and In different spirit
than the reply Of the allies to Ger
many. Several things must be re-
membered In sDtenuation Of the poor
quality and poorer expression Of the
allies reply to Germany" says the
Guardian.
obviously 1t is not q good transla-
tion from the French. Moreover, the
French original clearly In not the
French of Freedman. We should
say It Is a French rendering OF Rus.
sian original, passed without sensible
modification in Paris and finally badly
done in English in London. Aside from
these blemishes in substances the re-
ply was very much what was expected
and inevitable"
DEBATE NOT ENDED.
The Westminster Gazette says,
The reply of the allies to tho central
powers by no means winds up this de-
bate. We have now to reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's note and we hope we
shall do SO in the reasoned. courteous
manner, which Is due . friendly neu-
trail"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
DEBATE NOT ENDED.
NO SECOND NOTE WAS SENT
American Diplomats instructed 10 In
form Neutrals Time Considered
Ripe for Suggestions.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The American
government made 1t known here today
that 1t had sent no second note to
neutrals subsequent to the dispatch of
the presidents peace note. but Ameri-
can diplomats at neutral capitals were
instructed that, in transmitting the
peace note, they should convey the
suggestion that II neutral governments
thought 1t wise to take action on peace
the United States considered the time
opportune.
1t was stated definitely that no other
government knew the United States
was contemplating action. that no
other government was asked to ap-
prove its action before 1t was taken,
that the American government acted
entirely on its own Initiative and that
no attempt was made to act In con-
cert with any other nations.