davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
HAPPY OCCASION
AT SAINT TERESA'S

II was u happy, expectant student
body that gathered in the assembly hall
Of St Teresa's academy Thursday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock The exanin-
ations, written and oral. were over aud
now each one eagerly awaited her semi
annual report, with would give the
averages and credits for the first SEM
ester. The oral tests, taken at this
time OF the year, are conducted by Ri
Rev. Bishop Glorieux, whose interest in
the pupils work and pleasure because
OF their success are much orzed by
his devoted children. At the close of
the entertainment his lordship address
ed the students. He told them how
they should treasure and utilize their
school hours, in order that when their
education was finished they would be
well able to enter the school of life.
Following is the program:
Soprano solo, "Marchioness, Your
Dancing" ....... J,amojne
Miss Thelma Mattesoa
Bulletins ........ Mnims and Juniors
Piano solo, 'Andante" deft hand)
......... ...,...... I4eschetizski
Miss Margaret Jones
Bulletlns ............... Preparedness
Nalore Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
Misses Ruth Short and Paula Gramkow
i'uileliHS ......=....=..4......... Seniors
The music examination also took
place during the past two weeks. As
the pupils from the tiny minims to the
stately graduates played in turn, it
was interesting to note the stages of
development along which the students
of music grow in technic and appre-
citation. Many of them displayed great
ability and there is no doubt but that
the teachers were pleased to see their
efforts during this first semester at
tended with signal success
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Beck, |
the sisters and students of St Teresa's
academy had the pleasure of trip
through Chocolate Town. Each detail
in the manufacture Of Hersheys choco-
late was enjoyed and will always be t
treasured In the memories of those who
saw the pictures
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY
ADOPTED 1Y THE HOUSE

The house of representatives yestef :
day adopted resolutions of sympathy to
Herman II. Taylor. of Standpoint, for
mer lieutenant governor. over the re-
cent loss of his wife, Katherine Parr
taylor, who died in Spokane Thurs :
day as the result of an operation.
Majority Leader Moody presented the
resolution of sympathy and moved its
adoption. 1t says, in part:
BE 1t resolved by the senate Of the
state of Idaho, the house of repr, sent
atives concurring. that as a token of
our general bereavement and OF our
sincere sympathy for the Borrowing
husband. children and friends, that the
resolution be spread upon the minutes
OF our bodies and that an engrossed
copy thereof be sent to Hon. Herman
II. Taylor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Baggage delivery. Auto delivery for
country and long trips. Phone -
Peasley Transfer g. Storage Co, II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

The coauettish tilt of beaded hemp quill perched
on the brm and of u large fog blue satin
gives it smart raksh air that will make
ii becoming to most every woman.
A unique touch is given II large smoothly satin
covered mushroom sailor by its glycerine peacock
novelty trimming intertwined caressngly around it's
crown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

= X :: i :: !. !. :. !. !: !. :. !. + !. :.
Heated taxis and automobiles, day
ana night. Q. s. Cole. phone 75.-Adv
IosT-Biack yearling heifer, mile
north of fost. Phone 4-R-2 Flo
WA TED-Second hand slaves ma
ranges. at Sans second hand store
iop y iitil Phone 4l6. IA
NALENTlNES-W have post cards. 6
for DC, a large assortment of comic
lace and also cut out Valentines at
1c each: others at for &c &c 1Oc
and 15c
THE RACKET STORE.
81 No. 9th ST. Opp p q
IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

A piauant Vogue model calls impishy for attention
Note the grain bow in the and the row If
large beads dancing periousy around narrow brim
Truly here's hat that will give Milady delicou.
shivers of pleasure.
Applique trimming gives a little rolling brjm sailor
alluring charm of youth. The facing Is of Lzaret
while its saucy is covered with satin
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Going Over The Top

lFonned in the first line trenches, the people of America going the top today, carrying the second Liberty Loan subscription clear through the defenses of the Central Powers. By splendid team play the sturdy citizenship of ths the greatest of pubcs, will carry the bonds triumphant. Already the minimum of three billions passed and the advancing line is showing forward for the maximum of five billions
 GTodav this great drive furnish the money push this war to successful finish, ends, and with heavy oversubscrption of this National loan by the and women of America, a shot for liberty will be fired that will be heard around the world.
 GThe most direct body blow we hit the kaiser and his ruthless military system is to end this campaign in whirl of enthusiasm which will carry the subscrip tions to this best investment earth well the five billion mark and show that at least 100O0,000 Americans have put their dollars at the service of the government.
 lLet us not forget that only few weeks ago Germany placed with her people bond issue equal to three billion dollars.
 GThe kaiser and his press bureau claim the American people are not behind this war. Let prove by the way back up the Liberty Loan the faseness of the kaisers statement
 GRemember that every dollar put into the Liberty Loan is dollar that stands squarey back of our boys ill the field dollar which helps them to Ego the top," and brings the day of victorious and righteous peace
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
NEARING FOUR BILLION MARK
 SECOND LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE SHOULD REACH FIVE BILLIONS

tive figure with indications that the s4,000, 100000 mark might be recorded by tomorrow mornings totals.
 Except for Dallas and San Francisco, all districts had passed their minimum allotments and it seemed certain, the treasury department announced, that several districts would go we'll beyond their maximum.
 New York is almost certain to do so, the announcement said, Boston, Cleveland and Philadelphia probably will and there is hope for several oth- CTS. Some of them must, if the S5,- 00t,000,0 900 mark is to be attained for a few districts, including Dallas, At lanta and Kansas City probably cannot reach their high quotas, though they are working relentlessly."
 New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Clevelal~i districts by touching their maximum quotas wou-d add S615, ,000,- 900 to the total as it stands tonight, bringing the grand total up to $4,25O,- 100000
 The official figures = representing subscriptions officially reported to federal reserve banks-the estimated subscriptions and the quotas of the various districts, we--e made public in the following tabulation by the treas nry department tonight:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
SIX OUT OF TEN ESCAPED TEUT0NS
 NOW RE-CAPTU TURED
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 26.-Six of the ten German prisoners who escaped from the alien detention camp at. Fort McPherson Tuesday night were cap tured today by agents of the depart ment of justice. Five were taken at Surrency. Ga. and the sixth, Johann AGelhart, a n0n- commissioned officer, was arrested here.
 The men arrested at Surrency were Arnold Henckel, a non commissioned officer and Seaman Maxmillian Ben ginger, Call Schultze, Paul Eisner and Gang Beer. Paul Falg, another of the ten, was captured here last night by a soldier. leaving three at large The missing include Lieutenant Hans Berg who brought the prize ship Appam to Hampton Roads after her capture by tue Moewe.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
bRAZ|L. |S
 IF |('|A[LY I IN b|G3 WAR
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 26-The cham bcr of deputies today by an almost unanimous vote declared that state of war existed between Germany and Brazil The vote was 149 to l.
 The tribunes of the chamber were Filled to capacity. After a debate on the opportuneness of proclaiming mar tial law the president of the diplo- znatic commission spoke in favor of law worded as follows:
 "A state of war between Brazil and Germany is hereby acknowledged and proclaimed, the president of the repub- lie is authorized to adopt the measures cnunciated in his message of October - and to take all steps tending to in sure national defense and public se- Curity.'
 The virtually unanimous vote of the deputies was received with general ac- ciamation.
 The senate unanimously approved the proclamation of a state of war with Germany.
 President Braz has sanctioned the proclamation of state of war with Germany
 According to the newspapers, torpe- do boat destroyers have orders to pro- ceed to Bahia and take possession of the German gunboat Fiber, which has bee n lying there for some time
 The Eber is a vessel of 9S4 tons. She IS 203 feet long and has draught of g feet. inches. She has a complement of i25 men.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

I''SFtA''S~h TN' GOdSSd VVhC
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Lib erty loan was gathering momentum to- night in it's race to the finish. Four hundred and thirty five million dollars measured the days advance and with the total nearing S4,ooo, 100000, it looked as if the tremendous driving power of 2,000,000 field workers might carry it across the s5,ooo,ooo 900 line.
 "One more day remains" Secretary McAdoo announced tonight, ''let every patriot of America who has not sub scribed place his name today upon the roll Of hcnor of the nation as a sub ecriber to the second Liberty loan. The man who is able to subscribe and doesn't, will, or ought to be. con science stricken citizen on Sunday morning."
 Every available dollar is needed, of ficials asserted, to bring the total up to S5,0o0 100000. Every agency through out the country is working with re- doubled energy for the last billion on the last day.
 Reports from every section are roll ing up tremendous totals at the treas urv. At o'clock tonight the estimated subscriptions of the nation stood at S3,635, ,000 900, admittedly a conserva-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
LODGE SETS FINE
 EXAMPLE TO ALL

A. R. Cater of the Arizona East ern has just unearthed a story Of patriotism which should make every man and woman thrill for the tib- erty Loan. Alexander Edwards of his organization is member of the order of Elks. Edwards recently sent his dues back to his home lodge at Paris, Tennessee. When he was last there the lodge had $50 members. Yesterday his check was returned by the secretary of the Paris lodge with the word that following the call for volunteers all but five members, and they too old, had volunteered. This automaticaI- ly abolished the lodge, the remain ing elderly members selling the lodge furniture and turning the money in to the Red Cross. The secretary suggests that the Arizona member remit to the Phoenix lodge.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
BUTTER PRICES
 IN CHICAGO ARE
 C(U BY CONTROL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The consumer began to realize the benefits of govern ment supervision of food sales today when butter prices were slashed from to cents by the local food price com mittee. This was done in the face of predictions. of retail grocers that best grades of butter would be selling at 5 and 5S cents next week.
 The food committee, after a confer ence with committee from the Chi cago butter and egg board, decided that from A to 4919 cents a pouSd is a fair price for creamery extras in bulk and that 45 to 5012 was the right figure for butter in cartons. Retailers have been asking from 50 to 5 cents ! pound.
 On egg costs the boards committee, composed of dealers, agreed that 6 cents a dozen on loose eggs and 7h cents on eggs in cartons would be a fair profit to the retailers.
 The price committee also cut the corn meal price from 4 to F cent a pound A further cut was promised and more liberal use of the com modity was urged in order to conserve wheat flour
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
BANDIT HOLDING
 AMERICAN YOUTH
Republican A.P. Leased Wire,

JCAREZ Oct. 26.-An American named Cailin, son of Pat Carlin, lessee of La Patria mine ninety miles south of the border, is being held ransom by Epifanio Holguin and his bandits, Americans arriving here to- night from Villa Ahumada reported.
 According to these Americans, Car in was duck hunting Tuesday neai his fathers mine when the bandits ,eized him. The Holguin bandits also raided the Erupcion mines, owned by Americans, fifty miles from Villa Ahumada, carrying off everything portable and demanding clothing. shoes and hats for the entire band.
 Forty federal soldiers were ordered from the Villa Ahumada garrison to pursue the bandits
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
CLIFTON HEARING
 LABOR CONCLUDED
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

CLIFTON, Oct. 26-The federal commission Investigating labor condi- 7ions in Arizona concluded today its iearing of statements from repre- Sentatives of organized labor regard ing the local labor situa tion where q strike has tied up mining opera I-ons in the Clifton Morenci district since last July. Tomorrow the mine managers will be heard and after them the representative citizens. The date of departure for Bisbee is in- definite.
 Tonight the commission members were guests of organized labor at a banquet, after which there was an open air mass meeting attended by a large crowd
 Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson J' hn w. Walker of Illinois, Colonel Sonagler of Pennsylvania. State Sen ator George Chase and President Pascual Vargas of the Morenci min- CTS union. were speakers.
 MT. Walker also addressed a Lib- erty loan meeting at a local theatef tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
LEAVES OLD DOMINION
[Republican A.p. Leased w;re1

GLOBE. Oct. 26.-P. c. Beckett, for several years manager of the Old Do- minlon mine and one of the most prominent figures in the affair of the Globe Mami district has resigned his position here and will take another post in the Phelps Dodge service MT. Beckett was not ready to announce to- night what his next office will be. He Wlil make trip to the east for several months and will enjoy vacation be- fore resuming duties as an official of the copper company. W. c. Mcbride
 who has been assistant general mana : ger of the Detroit Copper company at Morenci is to succeed MT. Beckett here.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
ANNE MARTIN |S
 NOT YET PLEASED
feaubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 26.-Presi- cent Wilson's endorsement of woman NutiiaSe dSes not satisfy the Natlonat Woman's party according to Miss Anne Martin, national wee chairman, who criticised the presidents attitude here today in a speech at a business woman's luncheon.
 President N ilson's amiamle express sions for the New York state campaign where he has no power" said Miss -adrtIn, Are in i'll accord with the fact that he is blocking the national suffrage amendment in congress.
 We must remember in reading his words that more than 20 women today are serving severe sentences in prison for peacefully petitioning him to sup port the suffrage amendment"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Golden Flood Flows In

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The golden flood of subscriptions poured into the federal reserve bank in a stream all day long and the steadily mounting total reused the army of weary cam paign workers to a high pitch of en- thusiasm as night approached They believed it presaged victory in their drive" to sell s1,500, ,000000 in bonds before the campaign closes tomorrow night.
 An army of bond salesmen will work from daylight until dark tomorrow to dispose of the remaining s225.O00,000 which must be sold to reach the max imum quota. They are encouraged by the fact that the daily totals have been mounting steadily higher. Wednesday they were S120,000000; Thursday $14G, 000,000 and today $200000 000.
 To relieve the long lines of last min ute subscribers which early today be- gan to tax the clerical facilities of many banks, a flying squadron of Lib erty loan booths mounted on motor trucks was sent out to take subscrip tions and sell bonds in front of finan cial institutions. Each booth was manned by a representative of the treasury department, speaker and clerical force. Millions of dollars worth of bonds were sold from them. A fleet of fifty of the travelling booths is be- ing organized for tomorrow.
 Most of the banks throughout the district will abandon their traditional Saturday half holiday tomorrow and remain open to receive subscriptions William Rockefellefs S2.000,000, Payne Whitney's s1,000,000 and Mor ton F. Plants $600,o0O were the largest individual subscriptions today.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
METHODIST BISHOPS ENDORSE ENTRANCE
 U. s. IN WORLD WAR

Bishops Berry. Mcdowell, Anderson Stuntz. Henderson. Leete, Thirkield and Leonard.
 Conference assignments announced by the board included:
 Gulf-Hughes Springs. Texas. No vember 29, Bishop Thirkield.
 Mexico Pueblo, March 21, Bishop Mcconnell
 Southwest Kansas, Pratt. March s Bishop Shepard. kield.
 West Texas-Cuoro, December F Bishop Shepard.
 Wyoming. Wilkesbarre, April 10 Bishop Berry.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Accept Subscriptions Till Midnight

Accept Subscriptions Till Midnight
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The off cial figures in the foregoing, an ad- vance of almost s325,000,000 over the previous day, represent totals at the close of business last night, with the exception of the figures for Chicago. Cleveland and San Francisco, which failed to report. In the case of those districts the figures represent returns at the close of business Wednesday night.
 Unofficial totals from every federal reserve district,'' the departments an- nouncement reads, show that at least sS,635, ,O0G,000 has been subscribed. At best these are only estimates and are thought to be conservative.
 When the last subscriber has bought his bonds tomorrow the sale will end From one end of the nation to the other, the banks and other subscrip- tion agencies will remain open to ac- commodate late buyers. None will be turned away up to midnight"
 There is not chance, officials assert. that even an approximation of the final figures will be available tomOr- row night. All districts will be work ing till midnight. After that the re- turns are to be tabulated and as this in itself is a task involving long and tedious. labor it is doubtful if the final figures will be fixed for several days
 In the review of the days activities, the treasury department said tonight that New York. Boston and Cleveland went forward today with wonderful strides, both as to total subscriptions and total subscribers.
 Farmers are taking many bonds now" the announcement continued. notably in the Cleveland, St. Louis. Dallas, Atlanta and Minneapolis dis tricts. The workers throughout the entire Dallas district have been ordered not to retire till after midnight tomor- row. but to get the farmers subscrip- tions on town night"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
CONSPIRACY ID KILL CATTLE AND HARM
 GRAIN REPORTED
rrepublicsr A. p. Leased wirel

lfepuptiC9f H F. .edSec WifSl
 SEATTLE, Oct. 26-Food Administrator Hoover to- night telegraphed to Charles Hebberd. food administrator for the state of Washington. saying he had been informed of a widespread conspiracy to destroy grain supplies and animals ill stockyards and urging that immediate steps be taken to safeguard food stores in the northwest.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Cut Suoar Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Another re- ducti3n of a half cent in the retail price Of sugar, bringing it to 915 cents a pound will go into effect in this city next Tuesday. it was announced .o- night. Package sugar will be sold for 10 cents a pound. It was agreed to fix both prices on "a cash and carry basis, '' permitting retailers to charge extra fer 'redil purchases and for delivery.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
NATIONAL GUARD
 FIRST ID FRANCE
Republican A. p. Leased w,re1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Officers and men left in the national guard regiments which have been heavily drawn upon to fill up other organiza- tilns. will have their chance at the front. It was disclosed today that the war department plans to use all these skeletonized units to form a reserve in France from which General Pershing may draw to keep his fighting forces alw3ys at full strength.
 Secretary Baker and General Bliss. chief Of staff, explained the plan today to five New England governors who Ncnt to the department to inquire what was to be done with the seven New England infantry regiments and other units not included in the Twenty sixth division.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

IRepubIIcan A. p. LeaSed WTeJ
 ATLANTIC CITY. N J., Oct. 26.- The board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church in annual session here today upheld the entrance of the United States into the war, and in a message to the people of America ap pealed for support of President Wilson and the government. The message said heavy taxation was justified and plead ed for a vigorous prosecution Of the war.
 A war board was created by the bishops to consider ali matters in which the church is interested and to supervise church work at the military encampments. It is composed of
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
VETS WIN IN SEDALiA

SEDALIA, Mo. Oct 26.-Prohibition was defeated in today's local option election here, the vets having a ma jOrity of T4S out of a total vote of over 4.00e.
 Eight years ago the vets won with a majority of s4S.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
DENMARK HOLDS FATS
rRenub,iean A. D Leased Wire

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 COPENHAGEN. Oct. 26.--The Co., penhagen newspapers today state that the total prohibition of pork exports is anticipated in order to insure an adequate supply of fats to the Danish population.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

teered for the final canvass are as fol- lows, arranged by teams: Mrs. Sam Haldiman. Miss A. Win termute
 Miss Bernice Smith, Miss Nyberg.
 Mrs. C. J. McElroy, Mrs. Harry Welch
 Miss A. Mitchell. Miss J. Hadlinger
 Miss Eva Behn, Miss Sallee King.
 Mrs. Sanford Denny, Mrs. ". ! Barnes.
 Mrs Guy Alsap, Mrs Arthur Doe 1 Mrs. Bert Clingan, Miss Mary Cal. l houn
 First Payments Must be in 1 In order to secure credit for the quo- ta all subscriptions. the first pay ments on which have not been made as l yet, must be made before the banks close at 9 o'clock this evening. They | must be made without fail or this subscription will not count.
 Notes on the Final Drive
 The Liberty bond offered as a prize to the women who are in the final days roundup, and the diamond sim Goldberg window.
 Headquarters for the second Liberty loan drive wishes to publicly express thanks to Ed. White of the Ed White Auto service for the use of machines free of charge Day or night, this ser vice has had cars at call for the cam paigners.
 One of the notable subscriptions of 1 yesterday was turned in through the Maricopa county womans section for the second Liberty drive. It was from l Mrs Harold Baxter whose husband re- l gently sailed for France in the service hof his country Mrs. Baxter had all ready taken a $50 bond and yesterday she subscribed for bonds to the sum ol s1.500. making her total subscriptions Sl,550
 Gilbert Does it's Bit
 GILBERT, Ariz., Oct. s27.-Closing with an entertainment furnished by l the losing team, the big Liberty Loan drive. conducted by the pupils of the 1 Gilbert schools, ended last night. S2,S5( was secured in 50 and 100 dollar bonds The contest opened Wednesday after noon and continued until this last evening. The Seventh and Eighth grades and the four years of higf school took part in the contest, an6 four members of each class were ap- pointed on teams to represent the classes. Every home in the district was canvassed. The eighth grade wor (Continued on Page Two)