davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Muslin Sheets and
Pillow Cases
Sheets
Plain each 85c. to Sl.35
EHemstitched, each ST 80 6 1.48
Pillow Cases
Plain each l0c. 20 SOC
Hemstitched, &c., SSc. & 4Oc.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Real ValenCienneS laCeS

The comprehensive assortment of these fine Belgian
Laces already i'm stock has been greatly augmented by
large importation recently received There u.s. therefore,
than ordinarily extensive range for selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Women's and Misses
Sweaters

will offer exceptional values i'm a
Special Sale for Monday.
Slip over Sweaters of brushed
wool, i'm purple, green, and heath
err mixture; with sash and cor
vertible collar S8.7S
Sweater Sets of brushed wool, i'm
rose, Copenhagen, and heather
mixture; consisting of Sweater,
Scarf and Cap SSe75
Cap and Scarf Sets of brushed
wool, i'm Copenhagen or rose, the
borders striped with white; very
special at S1.65
(Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
EARLY Spring Styles i'm
Coats and Wraps

shown i'm a representative assembage i'm the
Department the Third Floor.
The newest fashion features i'm design we'll as i'm fabric
accurately nrrored i'm the carefully selected Outer
garments that form this advance display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
TAPESTRY BRINGS $3.50
Yesterday Brings Total of Edison
Bradley Sale TO S4S,2lS

Bradley Sale TO S4S,2lS
A Flemish Renaissance tapestry wo-
ven Al the beginning of the seven
tenth century brought $3.50 yester-
day at the final session of the Edison
Bradley sale at the American Art Gal
l.ries. The purchaser was Jellinek
O. Co.
a Cbuu-yso Sung beaker was sold
10 Yamanska & Co. for 1915. and the
same firm paid 500 for an apple
green vase lKang-hsD. They also
gave $40 for a celadon tripod incense
burner Sung. The total of the sale
was S4S.2lS.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

All Charged or Paid Purchases
(incIuding heavy and bulky ship
memts) will be forwarded Free of
Charge by mail, express or freight
10 any point ian the United States.
The methods OF shipment are
optional with B. Altman 6 Go.
and no discounts are allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
5000 Yards OF
36=inCh Cotton VOiles
at 2lc. per YARD

d. III G. psi yarn
20 De placed on sale tomorrow
monday will offer an unques-
tionable purchasing advantage.
These vOiles, chiefly i'm printed
and woven stripes and printed
floral designs, form a wide range
of beautiful color effects and are
particularly desirable for Spring
and Summer frOcks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
WOODEN Fabrics

in SUIT, DRESS, COAT AND
SKIRT LENGTHS
at special prices for Monday
will consist of a large quantity of
VelOurs, Tweeds, Mixtures, Broad
cloths, Gabardinesand Serges in
variety of shades, marked, in
order to clear out quickly,
at radical reductions in prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21


offer very remarkable price
advantages
Among the Special Offerings for
the current week will be:
LINENS
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each $500, 3.25, $50 & 400
Linen Dama.sk Napkins
per dozen $3.50, 400 & AIS
Huckaback Towels, hemstitched,
per dozen 5000, $50 & 1000
Turkish Bath Towels (hemmed)
per dozen $500, 4.2S & 4.3O
Glass Towels, hemmed, lettered
i'm red or blue
per dozen $500, 3.25, $50
Kitchen Towels (heavy all=linen),
hemmed, lettered i'm red Or blue;
excePtiomal value, perdOzemS $3.50
Also
A Quantity of Linen Reception
Cloths, Luncheon Cloths, Center
pieces, Doylies and Scarfs Call
lace=trimmed)
at very special prices
BLANKETS, ETC.
White Blankets
per pair $3.50, ZOO to $50
300 Pairs of White Blankets
exceptional value
UGt U61ll eDWoVV
Satim=finish Bedspreads
Hemmed
Size zxz3M yards each SITS
Size 212x23A yards, each 3.25
With scalloped edges
Size 2x23A yards each S3.25
Size 21zx23A yards, each 3.95
Crochet Bedspreads
each S1.25, 1.35 & LIS
Wool-filled ComfOrtables
With figured mull top bordered
with plain=cOlOr dotted mull;
reverse side matching border,
each $3.50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Beehive Bombs.

A French genius has recently Of.
Tered an idea which he is confident
will be more effective against the en-
envy than bombs dropped by an avia-
tor. Instead Of arming cur aviators
with bombs, which are seldom eff.
fective, We should do better with
Deehives," says this patriot. LET
each aviator carry one or two hives
and launch them on the foe below.
At the rate OF 10000 bees to the hive,
one may count that about 1000 will
be killed or stunned by the fall but
the other $4,000 launched by a skill
full hanG On the enemy VIII cover them
in an instant with innumerable stings
and put every combatant out Of the
fight for several days. Then our men
would have nothing to do but to end
them or capture them Commenting
on this proposal, which evidently is
made in all seriousness, a witty
Frenchman says: 1.-THE inventor does
not say what would happen if a mis-
directed hive should fall in a French
trench. If the bees were loyal they
would make the salute military and
buzz the 'Marseillaise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
interesting Machine.

The most interesting perpetual mo-
ton machine, was the clock built By
James Cox, a London jeweler, in the
eighteenth century. This was made
self-winding by barometer attach
ment arranged to actuate a cogwheeE
in such manner that whether the
mercury rose or fell the wheel always
revolved in the same direction ana
kept the clock weight always wound
up. The chief difficulty Cox had to
overcome was to prevent Overwinding
This ne accomplished by device that
caused the cOgwheel to throw itself OHf
Of gear when the weight was wound
Renrly TO The top.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13

poyent labor the development of the But much more
for by the drafts checks and bank notes the efficiency OF money
little actual side It's bank
where for while the other side VIA be entered the
small labor otherwise . .
on a
bis checks that bank and receiving check e
woud change at all and the entire business ct the community would De
several they daily exchange themselves all
although the small balances paid This is called clearing and
of the
daily settle with each other
shipping products other localities drafts ard checks drawn on banks
deposit correspondents
banks the central cities with which maintains accounts II
supplying with the means OF making payments
abroad the course Of these payments largely onset each
country The banker is dealer in credit much more than
credit for the credits acquired his cosumes and LENDS
his obligations with demand
lis credit shall be
E&nc q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13

On motion the county board took q
recess until Friday, March Both, at
7:30 o'clock a, m.
March Both, 1917.
The County Board met and were
called to ORDERLY the chairman. Chas.
H. Kamke, all members present ex-
cept Supervisors, Christensen, Meloy
and Bent.
ILLEGAL TAX CLAIMS.
TO the county board Of supervisors
Of Villas county, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: Your committee to
whom was referred sundry claims
against Villas county for Illegal Taxes
beg leave to,report that we have ex-
amined all the claims filed with the
county clerk; and recommend that
they be allowed, or disalloWed' as set
forth in the schedule hereto annexed;
G. m. Christensen, supervisor.
John r. Powell, supervisor.
Peter Hedeen, supervisor.
Claimant Nature of Gain amt aid asked
f. Il. Clark illegal taxes .SA4 So $44 IS
Above claim allowed when bond is filed and
clerk instructed to draw order upon receiv-
ing proper bond.
f. E. Clark. Illegal Taxes SI32 As 1892 IS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13

naua right
this subject
suffrage women Will
be the suffrage Of alone
element OF the nerlory q
is
capacities qua
society adapted to the
pero1 o
and noble influences OF her character
hands feeble and
which unable
harsh ENJOYABLE repuve as lar
allegiance 70
the heaven removed from the eafr
happiness In the divine distribute o.
and for will never consent 10 b ar ov
wife
exercising the 1ngnt OF na ana Cod
nerveesS nanos OF ose
protected in the stern warfare ts
movement arises from lae
land the both and women.
viii the line OF 0enarcaOn
WIN be broken down Deve non the line Of
attempt to turn backward upon
that ever pe 1asen I'VE Which must
nd found higher differentiation OF the Sexes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13

accepted
this the county clerk were
all allowed e
Of date
Dated this 30th, day Of March 1917
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
To Make a Mustache Grow.

After washing the upper lip in warm
water, rub for five minutes every night
and morning with a tonic composed of
two ounces of eau de cologne, ten
drops of oil of lavender and two drains
of tincture of cantharides.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
PatrORliZe

the merchants who adj
vertise IN this paper.
Theywill treat you right.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
County Board Proceedings.

The ajourned. annual meeting OF the
County Board otlSuperyisors OF Villas
County, Wisconsin, met on Tuesday
the 9th day of March at the County
Clerks officekin the court house atthe
village of Eagle River, Wisconsin.
And was called to order by the
county clerk. The following named
members answered to roll call:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
For everything in cement block com
struction see SMITH & Gibson, Ea-
gle River, Wis.
General Claims.

Eagle River Wis, March 9th 1917
board Villas county, wisconsin,
claims
examined
allowed dalowed
the clerk county orders for all sums
allowed after Of Eve from date.
Backrom, supervisor VIM. Satenberger, supervisor
Hedeen, Wm Selves
Rath. I'm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. A. VANDERBILT
On The Business of Banking

The farmers Of this nation to come into their own
must study business We must, class, understand
the fundamental principles that nderie every industry
its functions society relation to agriculture for
there be intelligent cooperation without under.
standing Mr. f. A. Vanderp, president of the National
City Bank of New York, when asked What is Bank?
said in part.
the nrst and most famlar IunctlOn VI Q Dallh -
that of gathering up the money of community,
small large and thus forming pool or reser
voir upon which responsible may draw as they
have temporary use for money It evident that this
in he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13

OElIt.. DdChSUIU1 SUkTO1 4oO1
Henry Rath,
Fred Meloy, Z
Chas. A. Kamke, +"
VIM. Selves,
John r.. Powell, =
G. M. Christensen, I
John Benson, =
Peter Hedeen, .
c. "A. BENT,
VIM Galfnnhoruor ahcnnh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Hon. EIihu Root
on Woman's Sphere

The question Of Woman Suffrage is issue before
the American people Twelve states have adopted it.
four states upon it this fall and it is strongly
urged that it platform demand of the national
political parties It is therefore the privilege and the duty
of every voter to study carefully this subject Hon Ehu
Root discussing this question before the constitutional
convention of New York, recently said in part
Il am opposed to the granting OF suffrage to women,
because believe that it would be LOGS to women to ell
women and to every woman and because believe it
would be an injury to the state and to every man and
every woman the state would be useless to argue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-13
Wis, Rlty Co, Is -------. -. 10 a. 10 is
Wansau Invest Co. II or 10 a

Wis. Rlty Co, = 10 46 10 rs
Wansau Invest Co. - .. 12 or 10 A
On motion, report OF committee on illegal
taxes claims was accepted and adopted. and
the chairman Of the county board and county
clerk were authorized and directed to issue
county orders for all sums allowed after the
expiration of FIVE days.
Village and per diem claims pre-
sented and on motion the chairman
of this board and the county clerk
were authorized to issue county or
ders for the same.
Chas Ba .kstrom ..........................S 27 so
G. NJ. ChriS5iansen.......... 40
John r. Powell. l3 "A
Chas A. Bent........................ 60
Chos Fl. Kamke. ......................---...20 81
Fred Meloy II %
VIM. Saltenberger........... ...........l2 =
John Benson. .............. IL
Peter Hedeen..... -.................. ...---1O so
Henry ....................s..."....l6 48
VIM Selves...... ...........................-2I so
On motion the county board Of
supervisors Of Villas county, Wiscon-
sin adjourned to the call of the coun-
ty clerk.
ALFRED HoUo,
County clerk.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
THIRD D. c. INFANTRY
SOON ON WAY SOUTH
Regiment Will Entrain Tomorrow
and Proceed to Charlotte,
N. c., Camp.

This was a busy day about the camp OF
the Sd Regiment of the District of Column
bia Infantry at Fort Myer Preparations
ganization tomorrow to Charlotte, N. c.
From early morning the soldiers worked
In getting out equipment that would not
be needed during tonight and tomorrow
mornin~ for their last stay In the pres
ent camp The equipment was hauled to
Rosslyn. Va, where 1t was loaded on
freight cars.
The soldiers will break camp tomorrow
morning. taking their tents, stoves and
ranges with them to the cars. The resi-
ment Is to travel in two sections. starting
from the Rosslyn yards.
All of the men were In high spirits today
over the fact that they were about to
start on the first lap Of their journey to
France. Although the men are going only
to Charlotte for the present they feel that
their stay there will not be long-that
orders soon will be received for the regi-
ment to 20 abroad.
Tho men In camp who have relatives or
friends in the city spent the most of yes
terday paying farewell visits. They do
not expect to get back to Washington for
a long time and accordingly good-byes
were passed around.
Many relatives and friends of the Dis
trtct Of Columbia soldiers are planning
to be on hand at Rosslyn tomorrow when
the regiment departs for the North Caro-
lima camp.
Company L of the organization has been
at Charlotte since August preparing the
camp for the entire regiment. There are
ffty-one officers and $50 men In the Or
ganizatIon which will leave Fort Myer to-
morrow. while three officers and sixty
men comprise Company l.. already at
Charlotte.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES
SAVE GREASE AND OIL
Reduction Of Garbage Collected IN
Three Months Shows Great
Economic Move.

The housewives of the nation are
saving grease and oils, so necessary
to a successful prosecution of the war.
according to figures announced by the
food administration, which show de-
crease of 90 per cent In the amount
of grease in the garbage collected in
the nine largest cities of the country.
The figures are for the period from
June 1 to August 81, and the COM
parison Is made with last years output
of reduction plants. Figures for sixty
nine cities having a total population
of $4,000, 900 show the garbage col
lected during August, 1917. was b.o per
cent less than for the game moath
year ago. but the food adminiatra'loh
points cut that the actual saving may
have been greater than these statistics
indicate. ,
Large collections may mean that
more canning or preserving ls peihs
done. or Increased use of fresh Neae-
tables. or possibly the utilization OF
cheaper materials" says Its statement
"The amount of grease recovered IS
better index than the total ahieuHt "a
garbage collected"
The administratlon's figures for
Washington show h6e2 tons o. ga
hage collected last month. which com
pare with $3.50 for August. lnlU De
crease of 1873 tons. or about j pc cent.
AS the city has no reduction plant. no
comparison of the grease properties is
available. 50 far as can be determined.
Schenectady alone shows larger
grease collection this year than last.
and Columbus, Ohio, shows the great
est gain both in tons collie Cted and per-
centage of grease recovered.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
SALOONS IN WASHINGTON
CLOSE IN JUST 27 DAYS
Dealers in Intoxicants Doing Heavy
Business-Higher Prices When
New Revenue Is Effective.


Washington dealers in intoxicants
have Just twenty-seven more days in
which to get rid of their stock, there
being that many days In October dur
ing which they may do business. Sat-
urrlay night, 1t is stated, sales Of in
toxicants were unusually heavy, many
persons having been led to believe that
the war revenue bill, which provides
for an increased tax on strong drink,
would be passed and signed before the
middle of the week and that whisky
would be much higher
The proposed added revenue. said a
dealer, will mean a decided increase in
price. 1t Will mean that the price of
whisky probably will be about 50 high
or n gallon when the bill becomes a
law. he stated. and under tho advanced
price retailers may have to charge as
much as 90 or 25 cents n drink for
staple goods and 80 or 20 cents for
more expensive brands.
Distillers already have increased
their prices said the dealer, and there
is no telling where the increases will
stop before they get through. Retail
ers. anticipating thu payment of an
extra revenue tax On all goods in stock
in excess of fifty gallons, II is stated.
are making special efforts to unload
their surplus stock.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Food Demonstrations Wednesday.

In cooperation with the Department
Of Agriculture. demonstration is to
be given each Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock on the preparation of food
stuffs. Next Wednesday Prof. H. c.
Gore, chemist Of the Department of
Agriculture, is to demonstrate the
making of grape juice. Miss Mary
Thurston. home demonstration agent
Of the department, is to preside.
The community orchestra is to hold
rehearsals each Monday evening. un-
der the direction of DR.. H. E. Cogswell.
Glasses are to be formed to cooperate
in Red Cross work. Plans for this work
are to be outlined by Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. Information concerning the
work at the school may be obtained
from Mrs. kebler at the school or at
1922 Park road.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
SEIZE TEXTILE MACHINERY.
Germans Destroy or Confscate
French and Belgian Works.

Official dispatches received here con-
firm reports recently brought out of
Belgium and northern France that the
Germans are stripping textile mills of
their machinery. destroying 1t or send
ing 1t to Germany. Actual removal Of
machinery has been reported from Rou-
baix. Tourcoing and near Courtrai, and
the purpose Of the conquerers to carry
out this policy through Flanders is fore
cast by an order to all mills to furnish
inventories of their equipment
In some quarters these reports have
been Interpreted as a possible sign of
an approaching evacuation of a large
section of Belgian territory. 1t is point
ed out. however. that reports from the
same sources tell of the Importation of
children from 10 to Is years of age
from Germany for Office work in the
larger occupied cities. which apparently
discredits the evacuation theory.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Native of Ireland.

The new chief justice is a native of
Ireland. but came to America while quite
boy. After attending school at New
York he went to Nebraska, where he
has resided for nearly forty years. The
parents of the jurist remained in Ire
land. and 1t was to the home of an uncle
that he came in America The uncle de-
termined to make a lawyer of the youth.
but he declined and sought his fortune
in the west.
Il later determined" said the chief
Justice. that my uncle was right and
undertook the study of the law"
Chief Justice Smyth is we'll ac-
quainted in Washington. as he has
been frequently employed as a special
assistant to the Attorney General.
Among the cases he handled for the
government were the telephone, Call
fornia land. south Oregon land and the
shoe machinery cases His duties in
connection with the last-named case
were completed only last month
'T am deeply interested in the Irish
movement" said the new chief Justice
to a Star reporter today IT hope the
present convention will settle the diff
flculty between the counties and bring
about home rule for Ireland am an
'Ulsterite. but not in the modern sense.
I am well acquainted with Sir Horace
Plunkett and have entire confidence in
his ability to bring the convention to
a successful result"
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Lutheran Church Anniversary.

Ono week Of exercises are to be held
at Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
beginning Sunday next. in celebration
Of its twenty-ffth anniversary. Elabo-
rate plans have been outlined for the
week Of services.
Rev. Dr.. Charles p. Wilss 10 to speak
and Rev. DR.. n. II. Weber Of York, Pa,
II to deliver the anniversary sermon at
the II o'clock service. Dr.. Wiles - 10
preach at H. ovonanG -0osv1oeA
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Great Lakes Seamen Strike Off.

The proposed strike Of great lakes
seamen Is off. 1t was to have been
called today. but the union leaders
rescinded the call. on advice that the
shipping board. az arbitrator of their
disputes with the carriers, had award
ed them wage increases. The other de-
rnands Of the seanlen are suspended
pending decision by the board.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Of Striking Appearance.

The new chief justice is of striking
appearance. Tall and erect. he has
white hair and a snowy mustache He
speaks in clear and distinct tones that
can be heard throughout the court
room.
Chief Justice Smyth arrived in WASH
ington Friday and is located temporarily
at the Grafton until Mrs. Smyth is able
to find a home.
With the exception of a married daueh-
ter. Mrs. Rose Siberson, who remained
in Omaha, his entire family accompanied
the new jurist to the east His eldest
son. Bernard. is an assistant instructor
in the coast artillery at Fort Monroe,
and the second son, Edward, was dis
charged recently from the Army at Fort
Smelling because of his eyesight. The
third boy, Connie ]. Smyth, will matrtc-
ulate at Georgetown University. The
daughter. Miss katherine NJ. Smyth, will
attend school at the Visitation Academy
in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Joins Quartermaster Corps.

Dangertleld Addison, resident of
Fairfax county. has been appointed a
first lieutenant in the transportation
division of the Quartermaster Corps
and is assigned to duty with the sec
ton that will unload vessels from this
country on their arrival at ports in
Europe. Lieut.. Addison has many
friends in this city.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Reception to New Jurist.

A reception was then rendered the new
jurist by the members of bench and bar
who had crowded the courtroom.
Senator Hitchcock. Representative
Lobeck and others of the Nebraska
delegation in Congress were present.
as We're the wife of the new chief JUS
tice, three of his children and a num-
Der of personal friends.
Chief Justice Seth Shepard, retired,
whom Chief Justice Smyth succeeds.
occupied a place on the bench. The
justice of the District Supreme Court.
judges of the Municipal Court and of
the Police Court attended.
A tinge of war conditions was given
to the ceremony by the presence of
Maj. James S. EasbySmith. president
of the bar association, in full uniform.
One of the new lawyers admitted to-
day. also wore khaki.
Among the first lawyers to move the
admission of new members was Attor-
ney w. Gwynn Gardiner. who was
named Commissioner of the District of
Columbia Saturday. Two former in
cumbents of that Office were present,
Justice Siddons and Henry B. F. Mac
farland.