davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

The counselor of the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Frank Polk, will return to
Washington on Saturday, from hunt
ing trip in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Richard II. Townsend has Joined
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont of New
York have arrived at Washington and
are the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Mrs Robert l.. Taylor. widow of Sem
ator Taylor of Tennessee, arrived at
Washington yesterday from Tennessee
and is stopping with Mrs Brinton
Stone at her home in De Sales street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Ernest Howe will come to Wash
ngton this week from Newport to visit
Mr.. Howe's mother. Mrs. Arnold Hague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Col. and Mrs. J. Mel. Carter were tn
honor guests at dinner given by MI
and Mrs Ashton G.. Chaplain at tn
Chevy Chase Club last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Miss Jessie b. Gillett of Illinois is a
mousse guest of her sister, Miss Anna
ryllis Gillett, at her home in r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Capt Edward w. Eberle, L. S. N,
superintendent of the Naval Academy,
and Mrs. Eberle came to Washington yes
terday to keep several social engagements
and are stopping at the Willard. They
were among the guests there last even
ing at the dinner given by Senator
Weeks.
Capt and Mrs. Eberle will be guests
for tomorrow night of Senator and Mrs
Swanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Maj and Mrs. Robert L. Patterson en-
tertained at dinner last evening at tn
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Col. JET
ferson Randolph Kean and Miss Marth
j. kean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Mr.. William A. Clark of New York,
former senator from Montana, is spend
ing few days at Washington and is
stopping at the willard.
Miss Rose Wood, who is spending the
winter at Washington, where her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

MIR. and Mrs. Harry G.. Meem were
nosts at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Representative and Mrs Fred A. Brit
ten will entertain at large dinner to
night at the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

The Governor of New York, Mr.. Whit
man, has especially invited number of
prominent women from New York to be
present at the Congress on Patriotism,
which opened this morning at the Willard.
Those invited include Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. w.
K Vanderbilt, Mrs Perry Belmont Mrs
Charles =. Alexander. Mrs. Henry b. Da-
vson. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs. f. r.
Hewitt, Mrs William Cumming Story,
Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Stanwood Men
ken and Mrs. Norman Whitehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Miss Merriam was hostess at a delight
full dance last evening at her residence in
10Th street in honor Of Miss Candace
Howard, the debutante daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. Leland O Howard.
There were twenty couples present, and
late in the evening a buffet supper was
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Miss Virginia Dorsey entertained at a
bridge party this afternoon at the Wash
ington Club. There were twelve tables
and later tea was served.
Mrs. Charles c. Marbury and Mrs A
Il. Bennett presided at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Volpey o. Chase entertained at
a large luncheon today at the Brighton
for her daughters. Miss Elizabeth Chase
and Miss Suzanne Chase.
The guests were seated at one large
table surrounded by smaller ones. each
decorated with a centerpiece of jonquils
Miss Elsie Knox of Wallingford
Conn, who is the house guest of the
Misses Chase, was among the guests
at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Edward T.. Stotesbury. who is
cruising in southern waters In a house
boat, is spending a short time at Palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Representative and Mrs. James r.
Mann are giving a dinner this evening
at the Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleave.
entertained at dinner last evening a
the Chevy Chase Club IN honor of thei
daughter Mrs. Thomas +. Van Metre
and their house guest, Miss Doris Du
rell of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Col and Mrs. Walter \. Bethel were
hoa.s at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. entertaining in
honor of the counselor of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Frank Polk Then
other guests We're Gen. and Mrs George
Richards, Maj. and Mrs. Palmer Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks. Mrs
Maxwell Blake. wife of the United
States charge d'affaires at Tangiers
Mrs. \. L. Maxwell of Portland, Ore /:
Miss Ruth Tanner, Gen. f. H. Crowder.
Col. Richardson, Maj Kelly and Maj.
Winship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Miss Georgia Schofield and her house
guest, Miss Laura WurtS of Pittsburgh,
will go to Annapolis on Saturday for
the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Ira Bennett and Miss Amy Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
will be the honor guests at a large din
ner which Col. and Mrs. c. w. Kennedy
will give this evening at the Army and
Navy Club.
The evening world., 1917-10-10
FIVE BIG BATTLES
WON BY BRITISH IN
THE FLEMISH BOGS
Average of a Mile Gainel in
Each Combat Since
July 81.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS. Oct 1O.--A mcrcitn all.
onyeloping mud to-day blottcd on. for
ne most part the horrors OF a bogEy
battlefield originally carpetcd with
German dead.
In five battles In the Flemish bogs
since July 81, the Germans have been
driven back nm average OF milo for
each battle. The obJectives in every
one Of these flvc battles were com.
pletely won, according to schedule.
The most desperate battle tactics
of Crown Prince Rupprccht have been
IA complete failure In stemming the
British assault, Not only arc the
Germans steadily retiring from the
most Important positions IN FLANDERS,
but their casualties on the most con %
scrvative estimate approximate sew
onty-tive per cent, greater than those
Of tho attacking British.
Every shell hole to-day held shat
tired dead, Inside concrete block
houses one invariably found dozcus
ot corpses-many Of them killed by
conclusion when the shells them
selves failed TO penotratc. Tho
vauntcd German 'pill-hoXcs" were
often completely blown out OF the
wet earth, their crews scattered and
The evening world., 1917-10-10
Napoleon Once Said:
"a Footsore Army Is An Army
Hall Defeated"

Men from every community are drilling
for Military Service For all these men
the frequent use Of ALLEN'SFOOT-EASE,
the nntiseplic powder. shaken into the
hoes and sprinkled in the foot-hath. IN
crcases their efficiency and lusurcs needed
ply steal comfort. The American, British
andfrench troops use Alien Foot Ease.
because il takes the Friction from the
shoe and ireshcns the feet The PhttS'
burg Camp Manual advise, m'uin train
ing 10 shake Foot Eo" lu lhclrsh"rs carh
morning why not order dozen or morr
t5o. hoNcs to-dny lrum yuu. praEg,', or
Dept store to mail tp ,ow lr,rnd' M
training camps and M the army and
navy
The evening world., 1917-10-10
FLNLAND'S BREAD mar
PINE BANK AND PEOPLE
GET LITTLE OE THAT

STO'HllOLM. oct ~. "rcNr'e
IN many sections Of Finland are
eating bread of ryo flour nnl pin"
bark In cuu,l parts" sad br.
Charles lgnttius ~ IIeAluglors
to-day. Bread rations per capita
arc only u,o ounces daily, and II
this mnlcQuato amount g. 90 bo
maintaucd1i viii bo necessary 10
import American flour and cereals
within toT W,ohs.'
Dr. Ignatms is go h,s way 60
New York as q representative OF
tho Finnish Governments. lie
hopes T., obtain a license for ship
mcnt of $4,000 tons ~ flour al
ready purchased.
The evening world., 1917-10-10
MUSIC AND CHEERS
SEND 2,lO8 MORE
TO YAPHANK CAMP


..r
|." |.l.#
.t. # ... I.rr ... ........
,.t t..t ......... ....
.'H' ".l ''. IH.''
Hus H. .H-u. ... r. H.....t 90
.rr. .. fH. r..rt. ..t.......
.,,...,. .......
zoos ''
co. .Ni E..H. H... ' H..fHE
Apparently r.st ~ fI. t.IUr n..u
.....I ..,il. ,,,.I .......... ..,...,..... .,..,..
The evening world., 1917-10-10
DOCK STRIKE ENDS
PENDING ACTION ON
WAGES TOMORROW
Government Threatens to Nee
New Outbreak with "War
Zone Around Piers.

The 80 strikers OF the M''r'puu
steamship Company. who wuIh"l ont
saturday, returned 10 work. this
morning on al lnrrcdFc of wages
from 80 to 80 cost- np hour ana 90
cents overtime. Tho mon Of Ill" ran
River ana Norwich Lines are Et'll
out, Pirikc breakers taking The places
II ;he former The strikers on the
savannah Limo arc also out The
four companies employ unn-union
men
- y Sasscn, prc#iicut o' tho Allan
nc Coast District of the International
t,ongshorcmeu, said THIS afternoon that
the wnlkout had resulted from ne un-
fulhllcd promise Of the Mallory Idn"'
"supt. Ksllv told me" hc said, that
II tho deepwltcr lonFshoromon won
their night for Increased wage, NO
would get the benefit of tho increase
on oct. l. when the men didnt re-
Ceive the additional money ou pr'. g,
they walked out Wo Thought -
course, Mr. Kclly VAS talking for Pres
idont Raymond Of the linc, We court
Government investigation u the
matter"
The evening world., 1917-10-10
BOTH ALLIED ARMIES GAIN;
|. MODERN MIRACLE OF WAR
! WORKED BY FRENCH TROOPS
In Midst of Storm They Bridge In
undated Flats With Cork Held
Together by Barbed Wire and
Literally Walk on Sea.

LONDON oct io--rfemenios fighting continued to-day on M,
battlefield in Belgium under heavy downpour OF rain
Press iesp,hes say that after desperate hand 10 hand hl,
AUSTRALIAN, this ternoon captured Celtic Wood southeast OF Boocrc
Several olueltick made Ivy ne Germans In The uesho
hood o Inc lrrS.Sdrn railway 1ogS o,Il statement j, these
attacks were repued south Of t railway front Of 1900
yards The British advanced troop, forced h,k short distance
Norlel, OF Bro.dnIt other oJuntJtlck, rpuSei with
loss 10 the Germans South Of sl-re British carried
The evening world., 1917-10-10

Ia Interested chiefly Ia tu" things ne
can soc, hear. smell, tt-tu and feel and
gives uttl" thought 10 the uuaron,'
thought OF the builders OF empires
and Of railways ag br 3.IDktDyl spoke
Napoleon, dark-Hdir,d and gwdrthN
skinned, but with LTuy eyes, IA" great
cst empire builder; T. IT, Hartman,
little brown-cyCd man who wda tho
Napoleon ~ American railroads. Rut
| realized that Dr. BlacktOri was right,
nevertheless. For az one lime or an
other the brown eyed know pity ana
turn aside for II, whilr the cunqucrinB
blond goes forward even over Lha
faces or his friends,
"fo-day, wherever thors is stable
government II IN either IN thc hlulr
ur under the influence Of iu" blond
raccs." Dr. Blnckford said, Drown
India ls ruled by blond England, ana
30 Is Egypt, Japan and China unV" nj
! yaucpd rapidly because their brunette
/ utulagy rulers have sufficient iui"ll
rrnco 10 call In blond counsellor, aul
so learn from tho methods ~ hloni
! governments
THl. brunette has NJ genius 'ur or
J. :auizatlou. but hn has a disposition
/ for detail, for minute specialization,
and Ao is usually willing to lot tho
dominoprrg blonde take the burden ~
rovcrnment on hts hands. The blonde
is healthy, optimistic ana naturally
good humurcd. IIo eliminates anger,
hatred, melancholy and discourage
mcnt from his mind as waste products.
The brunette Is FAR NOR. lahl, To har-
1Dr resentment, 20 cherish a rru'g", 10
plan revenge ana 10 be- pHsemi5tlc,
Brunottcs are more constant than
| blondes The brunette dpas not sock
the lmclght, crowds, dominating poe
itiun and excitement, put prefers
Ihumc, family affection, ana tho beau,
tics of nature,
THE blonde, OWING 10 a restless a..
tive, variety loving nature, ls inclined
? a. De changoablc. ficklo, scattering anl
irresponsible. Tho blonde always cA.
poets greater ana better times just be-
L y0nl or IN another field OF activity
Tho blonde has a tendency 70 nrglcc
detail or 10 rush through IL iu a SLOW
ruIS. hapha2ard manner on account o
'uis optimism, oRgernCss and Hggrcs
/, Ihyrnrss. The blonde IL likely 10 be I'm
. puls,yo and eTrRtlc, ana consequent!
unl,pcndablc The dominrering quail
, '.c4 ~ the blonde arc liable 20 excess
. land u is not uncommon 10 find blonde
.n oN..ltivc positions who are ncrci
..' ...-. ll.y,ys Oi men
= TNkIN altogether Dt E'u.h"ou
l. summed up the normal blonde q
noH.r positive, driving aggressive
gYmucDrn& qmck, hopeful raspoU
..,r raaugcaolo aud variety. y.loyiu
|.ul,'erstics while the normal brun
u.i. las negautc, static, couscrvaLy,
INITIATIVE, cautious, submissive. pnus
.r .r,.rE patient ploddtuE slow, duHb
,ra... a..ous, tnohsrtruL oonstal
....uiaIua. The ulyadn not su
.t '., |.u,', U,r fu' .ruun.'
... 'U. ru..,... HuI.U
... . '1taH. # ..uI. .I 10 U.uu
40 e., .n. nua H Eh, % brunette Nor
- .Huuln. blpnl, ,l.r. .tauHiil
l. .4ny ouL
The evening world., 1917-10-10

.s,gt ,,, ,t.,, .t, ,
.,i,,',,,,, 80 49,
IL. ''' '''' W u" ''"' Wv ~
III'Ien''S hIn Nhc result or d'H'r'
'',S VI "''tiI'S ana environment.
y minus d'Htr from ono an
nlh"r IN r'untlcss ways Scientific
-. NV '. ISo' .h hISo proves 'A"t l"'s'
''''l dl'"''hcnS' or dHtrencye ~
C''a' cN,', "v'uI' arc a.so the result OF u'I-
''''h''S IN h'F'llly ana environment
IDEOPLE whose ancestors through
Inn, ,.,r, ,i,..I a., ,,o hris,,,
sunlight ana tropical Insurance Of the
warmer climos have DARK eyes, DARK
hair nnd dark skin because nature
found II n,,rssary to supply an album
dance of augmentation in order TO
protect tho delicate Tissues Of llc
BODY from injury by tho nctiuIc rays
OF the sun.
9TH, a,,,c sor, Insurance % their
.nvironn,nt bos mad, these brunette
noonla sl,,y .cosy. going. hateful of
...-...,,,', ,h.,.,.,ni,,l
S"""Bc' ''''"sP'' wv '"''''
and rcliElou'
ION the uta,r hand, people whose
.,..,,. -, Co.. ...,,i,,.,,.. ,u tho
""''"'''7 '"'' 80
cold, darf, cloudy ana l'f6y I"'"'.
Of Northern LNIuge nav" ''7" n'''
tor pigmeuta'ion, ANA aI" therefore
hlScu- haired, biuo-'yed and NA'''-
skinned.
"Thc hardship aHl Hsu,7 ~ lhS
northern climate made thosc b.. nj
people active, aggressive, fond uI
yariatv and. because of their fierce
strurglo for existence, exc. .rIlug.}
practical. mattor-oC-faut aui wo-
tcrlnI
HTH2 type OF nose ''o'''' J"
i warm, humid climate .g 'uV
and nat with Large s""l' ID.
/ Ways directly To the lungs, I''P''
living IN such climate nave .. ,'
1 need for Gre"t energy ana ..''''''
since thor' - t'ou 'n ""'""''' o.
"rouhu 'N''"
l"o SPo VI ""''
dry climate ~ H'b" /" '"' '' '."e
with thin uustrNa, 50 y 40 lA" an
| may be both warmed ana i"' .s.' nt,..
botoro reach.hE tAe 'bhS' '"I'
living IN SNth a ''t'h..' "''. "a
The evening world., 1917-10-10
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to DArken Gray Hair and
Make II Soft and Glossy.

Miss Alice Whitney, q we'll known
beauty doctor Of Detroit, Mich. re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment. "Anyone can prepare u simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken grny hair. and make
L soft and glossy To a half pint Of
water add OF. ~ bay rum. small
boz Of Barbo Compound and Il on.
oi Ely,erine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
Httlc cost Apply to the hair twice
4 week until the desired shade Is oh,
kained. This viii make gray-haireo
person look twenty years younger II
b not sticky or greasy and does moi
n,b Ofi.-hdyt.
The evening world., 1917-10-10

long planned. The French had not
prepared TO hght Nature as they were
forced to utht. At the moment OF the
attack Il seemed as though Nature
herself had Joined AGAINST the French
4 drlusc ~ water linked the whole
somi- inundated .,cuou " shcIholos
streams. valleys. canals. marshes and
rivers into a veritablc sea- Whether
tho French soldiers waiting all night
for the advance or the Germans await
ing the attack suffered the most from
the torrents. having no shelter either
above or below tho ground, It IL im-
possible 20 Imagine,
1t was certain that the French artil-
Tory superiority wiped out any ino-
quality which Nature condcsccudcd to
give the Germans.
At one spot the most dense artillery
concentration of the war caused the
eye could reach to vomit up endlessly
and unintorruptcdy u sheet OF ire.
Giant explosions OF shells seemingly
mingled with natures own rumblcs
OF tho storm.
The assault camo before the Ger
mans expected II. Tho enemy was
caught while a first liuc division nls
being changed. Tho new dcfcndc,s
fresh division, rushed from the
Russian front, was caught and
decimntcd by the tromondous barraEe
IRE. Tho French ottAIncd their Oh.
jectivcs with minimum losses The
victory WAS won,
The evening world., 1917-10-10
DRASTIC CUT IN RAILWAY
TRAFFIC IN GERMANY
Heavy Excess Fares Levied TO
Limit Travel Owing to Short
age Of Fuel.

Lol Don. oct, lo.-The German state
railv vs. arc fa.ol with a great short
age ~ fuel and drastic limitation OF
traff has begun, according 20 reports
reacI ng here. The railroads propose to
levy heavy excess fares on express
trains 70 discourage all except unayoid-
able business Journeys.
A large number OF fast trains have
been eliminated from tho winter time
tables Tho Wurttcmbcrg railways viii
charge heavy excess fares for traffic
on Saturday afternoons and sundays,
The evening world., 1917-10-10
German ARTILLERY Very Active On
the AIsne Front.

PARIS. oct TO- Tho war Otrco
statement to-day on the operations
on tho Aisno ana Ncrdun fronts says:
"North OF tho Aisno tho German
artillery was particularly active in
the region OF LaffauN. We made =
successful attack northwcs, of CO.
lumbc Farm.
ION the right bank OF the Mrusc, in
tho region of the Chaume Wood, There
was active artillery fighting. with no
infantry engagement. There Is moth
ing 70 report on tho remainder Of the
FRONT"
The evening world., 1917-10-10

PARIS. oct. to.--A further advance
has been made by tho French troops
which took tho offensive yesterday IN.
Belgium. in corporation with tn"
Y British. PapoEoo. Farm has been
captured. tho War Office announces,
and moro prisoners htvo been tthon
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS oct lO.--Dcspcratc
German infantry counter attacks
were reported carly to-day ovur the
mud covered Fields across which tho
British and French have mudu an
other successful advance.
Tho raggedness OF the German ar
tlIler.' fire, In support OF these coun-
ter-attacks, told its own story 1t
was obvious that IN, Germans were
more occupied in hauling their guns
back than In firing
Tho German EFFORT 60 regain lost
ground was particularly strong
Rstrido tho Tyres Roulers Railway
In their part OF the great ed.
vance tho French worked a mod.
~ srn miracle OF war, charging over
III hooded fields "bridged" by great
pieces OF cork held together by
N barbsd wire. Fighting amid a roar
ofwind. rain and aunfire, they re.
claimed Belgian ground held by
tho Germans since 1914. French
soldiers literally walked on tho
sos in achieving the great vic.
tory In this Battle Of the lnunda.
tion.
In deugc ~ rain. French en-
Eineers carpctcl tho great barrier OF
water. which was No Mans Land in
Flanders, with great islands ~ cork.
They built miles Of trcstlcs and
countless bridges. II was over this
mo Mans Water" that the French
swept on to victory.
ro-dny the desperation OF the Ger
man counter attacks told Of tho
enemy'S realization OF what the
French and British Victories mean.
The Teutonic command threw frcsh
divisions into the Flanders maClstrom,
That Germany should sacrifice 20
many thousands Of her troops. when
her high command is now faced with
a steadily waning man power, Is proof
OF the immense importance i'm which
tho enemy holds the Franco British
success.
The Germans know they cannot re-
treat without abandoning tho Flan-
ders coast That means abandonment,
OF the great submarine bases cur
tailment OF tho submarine campaign
Every yard they arc compelled &c
Yield IN Flanders makes rellnquish-
nsnt OF these bases that much nearer
Moreover, the British victory tool
from the enemy tho dominatlng
heights ana observRtories controlling
all the Flanders plains,
The French contribution was resto
ration to the Allies Of land hercto'or
securely held by tho Germans benin,
l the Inundated section flooded by Bel
gium in 1914.
Fleeing before tho invaders at TN
start OF the war Belgium invoked Ma
turs's waters to food tho plains an
stop the enemy. But they also hav
y since constituted tho greatest obstacl
J 10 liberation OF Flanders.
Tuesday mornings attack had beel
The evening world., 1917-10-10

collars are lost annually because men are chosen
h"pha@Fd way without regard to their mental. ply
cal ana emotional qualifications My investigations show
that 1t costs from $50 5000 fire man and hire an
o'h'r to take his place. In paper NTH which nvos-
HIaed recently round that 1t cost Of Sl2OO
TO hlre and fire a grinder The slowing IN OF
chncry cost $50 day during the process Of breaking in
now man All this loss of money and time and human
energy can be avoided by applying tho principles Of Sci
of character analysis 10 the selection of
The evening world., 1917-10-10

DR. ackod who formulated the BacEfod Employment
10 all large employers
10 the ,dod ranch Of The Brookyn A. In
The evening world., 1917-10-10

TIIIs smiling, alert, "bluc eyed
L woman" physician who has snc-
c.ali2cd for years in what $40 calls
III" science %: character analysts
maintains an office ~ 40. H. East
i2d street, whore che diagnoses the
business abilities " men and wom-
cn, telling tlom IN what profession or
business they wa. hy most success
.ul Her examination haa thrcc III
mcuslOns, including a complete men
tai, physical and emotional diagram,
pr. B.uckforI believes that the
hapo OF tin nose may determine II
mans fitness To rule country: the
color ot her cycs decide whothcr a
woman cpn sell III, pot'icoats sue
vcsSfully.
Mems bodies I.fcr from ono an
other ia many why's" Dr. H,acktord
The evening world., 1917-10-10
By NirOid GrccIeu Smith.

HIiE average employee to-day Is only 25 per cent ci,
due chlehy TO his unntness for the work In vhl
by employers" Dr. katherine NJ II UIacLr,rd rnp,rnc
The evening world., 1917-10-10
GIRL RAISES TOBACCO
FUND IN 15O THEATRES
Mis-, Carson Thus Increases the
supply for Departing Aneri-
can Solliers.

Tncatlcgoers arc having to figure
.omething additional for Overhead
tui. wcck. iut not RruuhI. h,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
INTERNAL REVENUE
TAKES DUE; CHANGES
MADE IN THE LAW

The internal revenue tax Is due to-
day but taxpayers have the entire
month before penalty expires.
The Sept. s, 1915, law makes some
changes from the original emergency
law, as follows:
F'irst-The tax on dealers in to-
bacco" is dropped.
Second Regarding bowling alleys
and billiard halls the law NOW reads:
"Proprietors of bowling alleys and bill
lizard rooms shall pay So for each alley
or table. Every building or place
where bowls are thrown or where
games of billiards or pool are played.
except in private homes. shall be re-
garded as a bowling alley or a billiard
room respectively
This law will include clubs, Y. NJ. c.
AS etc. as taxable.
Theaters are taxed the same as be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01

of 500. 100000 over last year. while
Utah and Montana together report an
other $100.000,000 gain. Alaska also
had it's best year. contributing a total
value of more than $50. 900, 900 this year.
or over 80 per cent in excess of any
previous year.
These advance statements not only
show that 1916 marks new advance
for the mineral industry of the country.
but this remarkable increase promises
TO be approximately % per cent over
the 1915 production, so that we may
expect the final figures to show a total
of three billion dollars"