davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03
Psestdeat Last speaker.

The President was the last speaker or
the programme and he did not begin to
speak until after II o'clock.
President Wilson said
IL certainly would be lacking IN feeling
II ! did not express some of the things
that have come into my thoughts as I
have taken part In these ceremonies. |
was rejecting as We saw the lights
stream on that beautiful statue that its
source was outside. that IL did not pro.
coed from liberty. but from the ligh, we
were throwing upon it"
From that he drew the inferenc. that
the significance OF liberty in this country
depends TO some extent on how il IS re.
garded from outside.
II was struck by the closing phrase
Of MIR. Pulitzer. He said there would
come a day when 1t would he perceived
thai the Goddess Of Liberty is also the
Goddess OF Peace. Peace Is goins 10
come 10 the world only with liberty
win all due and sincere respect to
those who represent other forms OF gov
besides our own. perhaps |
may be permitted TO say that psac. can.
not come 80 long as the des,in.es Of
men are determined by small Iroups
who make selfish choices NJ their own
IT II very true. ne more than one OF
me speakers this cvcniir; have clthe,
h'H'A W.. bllE SldnU-
ing and delightful friendship with tho
people OF France has come from a com.
munity OF ideals and identity of pur.
pose. one republic must love anothe,
republic lust as one body Of human he.
ings must understand and sympathize
with another body Of human beings
There Is a common pulse in us all. There
IL a common contact with life. There is
a common body OF hope.
Peace Not Through Compacts.
There IL a common stock Of resolu-
ton, All the world over the life or the
individual means the same thin, 10 him
II means opportunity not only, hut II
also means his relationship to others.
and he comes to his full dignity only
when he stands upon the same level with
others and looking In his %ncighbor's eye
knows that he belongs with him to q
common free community. Il community Of
thoufht ard purpose and action.
The neacc Of the world Is not going
L. he assured by the compact OF nations
hut by the oympath.es II mon.
Sometimes when ] see the Statue OF
The sun., 1916-12-03
GEORGE c. THOMSON RESIGNS.
Deput. Charities COm M issi0mer ia
Go With smelling COMPANY.

George g. Thomson. Third Deputy
Commissioner OF Cha rites. has resigned.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Commissioner Kingsbury.
Mr.. Thomson has accepted n responsible
post with tho American smelling and
Refining Company. His successor has
not been appointed.
Mr.. Thomson obtained his job with
the Charities Department by answering
n newspaper advertisement inserted by
the Commissioned He had been man
ager Of purchases and supplies for the
United States Express Company and
was chief clerk in the Post Ofhce De-
partment under Postmaster-General
Hitchcock. He was one Of the COM
mit,ee OF Ave that devised the postal
sav,ngs system.
The sun., 1916-12-03
THE SEAGoERS.

TIE American Line steamship Phila
ds'rhia left yesterday for Liverpool with
l03 saloon. 70 second class and $50
Storage passengers.
Among those on the sailing list we're
W. ID. Baldwin. Mr.. n Mrs. William G..
Pell, Mrs. Frank Y. Donald. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jay, Edward Low. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. ". SewsOn. DR.. William r. Man
owe. Mr.. and Mrs, William Pratt and
Martin Van Buren,.
The sun., 1916-12-03
statue Clear In Might.

The result OF all this is that The statue
stands now perfectly revealed At night.
glowing with a serene so:t light. aGd
visible. OF course. for many miles The
electric curres,; supplied by he publi,
Service Corporation Of New Iersnv Is
carried by submarine cables un-c! .'e
channel between New Jersey and Bed
loe's Island.
As observed from Fort Wood on Lar
erty Island. where thousands uf people
stood around the base OF tho statue. the
effect OF the sudden illumination was
startling M Inspiring The grea; HgM +,
sprang suddenly into brilliant. white
light. II "a - brilliant. indeed, tat
the half moon which had been long
pretty we'll with her limited facilities.
aud the big stars raicd sadly, Scare
lights from everywhere. from building
tops In Manhattan and H.ookly-n n Il
from the wsrships and merchant ,ratt
convey Red upon the statue soon after I e
illumination. The effect Of this WI
~stupendous. literally. since 1t seemed
that gigantic light fingets were noii,.
ing from all directions. from mari ~
g',s, to tie new glory OF the towering
figure.
Tho salute OF whistles and fireworks
lasted for AZ least AN hour. Every
craft that owned any s0rt OF n waistle
lent something TO the uprOar The
harbor coast was outlined nv red fire
and rocket gNre, while hontire1 .lamed
upon Governors Island,
At 10 Ttnutes before : l.. NJ the
Mayiower landed President Wilson. Ann
bassador Jusserand and Their party At
Pier \ at the Battery. More than
10000 persons We're in Batter! Park and
vicinity when the President. Mrs. VIII
son. Mas Bones and Mayor Mitchell
emerged from the pier shed and entered
their automobile. The Ambrose Band.
composed OF n'ty boys from st, Malacly's
Home at Rockaway Beach. played Hail
10 the Chief" from iheir perch upon n
Fifth avenue bus which was being used
as a travelling band stand. The pres,-
dent received a fine cheer from tive big
crowd and responded to the greeting
The sun., 1916-12-03
PRESIDENT SEES
PEACE IN LIBERTY
evil Come to World Only
Through IT, He Says at
Waldorf.
TRIBUTE FROM POINCARE
Mayor Mitchell. Dcpcw and
Ralph Pulitzer Also in
Patriotic Vein.

President Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and the
Presidents party were guests last cve-
ming OF the Mayors committee Of 200 at
a banquet in the grand ballroom OF the
Wauiorf-Astoria. following the illumina-
ton Of the Statue Of Liberty.
II was a gorgeously colorful scene
that greeted the eyes Of the President
just s:i5. accompanied by members Of
his party. The balcony ratings were
draped in bunting and big American flags
were drapcd on the walls and ~festooned
down from the ceiling. Tables had even
been set In the balconies. and there were
about 1000 men and women diners.
Mrs. Wilson was gowned in black and
carried a huge fan of pink ostrich
p.umes.
Cheers for President.
\ big burst % applause was voked
by the appearance Of the President and
Mrs. Wilson. followed by the members
OF their party. and hen some one called
for three cheers. These were given with
a vim that set the glasses on the tables
to dancing. soprano M contralto cheers
making themselves heard through the
bass and tcnors. Then there were three
cheers for Mrs. Wilson, which were also
enthusiastically given.
President Wilson sat at the right OF
Mayor Mitchell. who was POSTMASTER.
Also 10 the right of the POSTMASTER
were Nine. Jules J. Jusserand. wife Of
the French Ambassador. Ralph Pulit-
ger. Mrs. william e. Redfeld. Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels. Mrs, John Purroy
Mitchell. Vance G. Mccormick. Ambas-
sador James ". Gerard. Miss Margaret
Wilson. George McAneny. Henry Nor
genthsu. Mark II. Pagan. Mayor OF Jcr-
sey city. Csy, vrooman. Joseph r. Tum-
ulty. Harold W. Buck. president Of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers. and Gutzon Borglum.
Others NJ the Table.
ON the Mayors left :e Ambassador
J%usserand. Mrs. Wilson. Chauncey II.
Depew. Mrs. Daniels. Secretary Redfeld.
Mrs. Gerard. George II. Cortelyou.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. Charles N.
Lincoln. Rear Admiral II. o. Dunn,
Henry l.. Doherty. CASTOR Liebert.
French Consul General Pierre =. Gar
ven. Mayor Of Bayonne DR.. &. T. Gray
son. Col. John Mills. L. s. A.. and Dis.
trict Attorney Edward Swami.
Other special guests were Capt. Henry
b. Wilson and Commander o =. Jack
son OF the L. ). s. Pennsylvania. Capts.
Billiard Of the Arkansas. Long OF the
Connecticut. Hughes of the New York
and Wiley Of the Wyoming. Commanders
Belknap and Butler OF the San Fran
cisco and Marshall OF the Baltimore,
Lieut.. commanders Berry of the May
flower and I.eahy of the Dolphin. Col
Vignal. French Military Attache Com
mander AntonIn Martin. French Nava
Attache Prof. Elihu Thompson, Charles
+. Brush. b. G. Tremaine and Franklin
f. Terry.
The sun., 1916-12-03
A M PTON SHOPS A
TREASURY OF PRECIOUS THINGS

N the carefully cherished rooms
of many lichen-covered
English Manor House, cares
singly furnished by bygone
generations, it is often some
The sun., 1916-12-03

dainty old Chelsea China Shepherdess, some
platter of cleaning pewter, or some panel
ofStuart Embroidery that stands out %clearest
in ones memory against the dim background
Of stately furniture and paneled walls.
g So at the Hampton Shops, that wondrous
treasure-house Of beautiful things, it is not
alone the Furniture, noteworthy as that is,
which arrests attention, but the countless
decorative adjuncts such, for instance, as the
richly painted Porcelains from Europe and
the Orient, the cut Crystals of intricate pat
terning, the Italian boxes fashioned by Floren-
tine craftsmen, all indicative Of a gathering
in a phrase, as collectively interesting as
Individually attractive.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Ralph PaMtser's address.


'Unhappily there are other goddcsses
than ours who tempt with dazzling
torches. There is the Goddess Of Vain
glory. there Ii the Goddess OF Ven
geance. who stand far beyond the APP
pointed port and lure men on into I'M
sounded waters. But there Is. too. the
Goddess Of Mock Mercy. who tempts the
captains in their hours Of WEAKNESS to
The sun., 1916-12-03
Mayor Mitchel.s Address.
Depew Sees . New France.

Depew zee . France.
Chauncey NJ. pepew. one OF the ora
tors at the dedication OF "Liberty's"
pedestal. reviewed the history Of the
friendly relations between the United
states and France and the presentation
Of the statue TO this nation by its sister
republic.
France he said. "our friend in our
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March Is
Harvard is without a football cap
tain. The college administrative
board has requested J. A. Gilman, OF
Honolulu, to withdraw from college
because OF his failure to pass the
mid-year examinations. Nor did the
college authorities content themselves
with banishing the star tackle Of the
eleven. Billy Boles, who was a half
back on last seasons team, and Tom
/ Enwright, one Of the best Of the SUB
5titute backs, were also asked to with
draw from college. on account OF
their inability to buck through or To
skirt the stanch defence presented by
the examinations last February.
Under the faculty rules, Gilman
and BOles are through with Harvard
athletics. They may enter the uni
versity again. 1t is true, but neither
will be allowed to taKe part in ath-
letic competition. as each has been m
scholastic difficulties before. En-
wright has chance to regain his ell
igibility He may attend the Harvard
summer school at squam Lake, N
n for required amount Of work
and If he passes his examinations in
September he will again be able to
play Unfortunately. Enwright IL
much more robust as a line breaker
than as q student,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
WHAT CAN YOU DO FOR CATARRH?
Ask Yourself the question How often has the doctor failed
have ointments sayes yapOurs? What you should do

making materials to enter the intes.
tines, combines with these food ele,
ments to enter the circulation, and in
less than an hour is at work through.
out the body in process of publication.
S. S. S. is made from barks, roots
and herbs that are food and tonic for
the blood. Il stimulates-gives the
blood power to throw of poisons. You
will soon realize its wonderful inhu-
.ence by the absence Of headache, a
clearing Of the air passages, a steadily
improved nasal condition, and a sense
Of bodily relief that proves how COM
pletely Catarrh often infests the entire
system.
You will ind S. S. S. on sale at all
drug stores. Il is q remarkable rem
edy for all blood affections, such as
Eczema. Rash. Lunus. letter Psorias'
is, B0ils, and al ether diseased condi'
tions Of he blood. For special advice
on anv blood disease write The Swift
Specific Company Medical Depart
ment Room II, Atlanta, Ga. Avoid
substitutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
A QUICK SURE WAY
TO END CATARRH
CataIrh Germs Breed by Millions i'm
Air Passages of NOSc and Throat.
just One Way TO Drive
Them Ont

To stop catarrh for good you must
drive from your system the germs
that cause catarrh and that are now
feeding and growing rat upon the
swollen inflamed mucous membranes
Of your nose and throat
A splendid means or destroying ca
tarrh germs and overcoming catarrh
has long been recognized By physi-
clans in the well known oil Of Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me )and it is
now a very simple matter for any ca
/ tarrh sufferer to use It with splendid
results at home By breathing its air
through a little hard rubber inhaling
device which leading druggists are
supplying with each large complete
treatment Just pour a few drops Of
the oil Of Hyomei into this inhaler
/ place it between your lips and then
/ breath naturally ana the pleasant
i smelling antlseptic, germ killing air
/ will penetrate deep down into every
fold and crevce Of your raw, sore
nose, throat and lungs and give you
quick certain relief, opening up the
air passages, making you breathe cas-
!ly, stopping the inflammation and
discharge and driving from your sys-
tenn every catarrh germ that has found
lOdgment there
If you want to be free from every
symptom Of catarrh, are tired Of try.
ing one thing after another without
benefit go TO Tallman & CO.. or any
other reliable drug store hereabouts
and get complete Hy0mei inhaler
outfit. use It every day ror few min
utes and II # does not drive the ca
tarrh germs out Of your system and
give you real lasting relief from ca
tarrh. your druggist VIII give you
your money back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
FALL GRAIN LOOKS
GOOD, PILOT ROCK
RANCHERS PLEASED
FEAR or RESEEDING Is DISSl-
PATED AS NONE OF WHEAT
WAS INJURED.
saturday Club is Entertained; Prizes
are Offered for Best Yards; Seed Is
Being Distributed Free and Shrubs
Being Sold at Cost; plan is to Beau
tify the City.
east Oregonian Specially

PILOT ROCK. Ore, March l5,-AIl
fall grain looks good in this part oil
the country, A great many farmers
feared they would have to reseed but
none of the grain was hurt
Rev. snyder was visitor here last
week,
Mrs. j. l. Gilnand and Mrs, waiter
smith attended the Sunday schoo'
convention at Milton last week.
Dan Shaw and family were in from
their home on Mckay yesterday
Mr.. Yeager and family visited here
yesterday.
The Stars defeated the Hornets IN
basketball game here saturday eve
ming. The score was to 3,
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Darling were
hostesses for the Saturday club last
Saturday. The club has Offered pri-
zes as follows for the prettiest yard
First $40. second IS, For the most
improved yard. first $40, second 80
There will also be a prize for the chll-
dren's flower gardens LIST price ~
second soc Free seeds are being as
tributed among the children ana
shrubs and vines are being sold at
cost.
Fred Bailey left last week for hiN
ranch in Idaho. His family will re-
main here for the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Horn Nisl'eu
relatives here yesterday,
Mrs Ed Lester and Mrs, c. NJ
Johnston made a business trip to rem
dleton today
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hutchinson were
in from their ranch near Nye yester-
day. Mr.. Hutchinson SAYS his crops
look very promising.
Friends and relatives here were
greatly relieved to hear that Josephine
Pedro. who swallowed wood alcohol
by mistake last week, was improving
and out of danger now,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Schlegal have
rented the small house, formerly oc-
cupied by Ed Darling, and will move
this week.
Moron Olson. an impersonator, en-
tertained here last night. This IS the
fourth number of the lecture course
for this year, Every one was well
pleased with the entertainment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

Of welcome will be gwen by Graham
B. Dennis, president OF the Mining
Mems club; W. s McCrea, president
of the chamber of commerce, and
City Commissioner Charles NJ, Fas-
sett.
Wednesday mornings session will
be featured by an address by former
United States Senator George Turner
on What We owe 10 Mining The
program for the remainder Of the
week follows:
Wednesday afternoon-Session of
the American Association of Electric
al Engineers, under the auspices OF
the Spokane section.
Wednesday eyening-Stereopticon
lecture by J. c. Ralston on The
Panama Canal"
Thursday forenoon-General discus
sion.
Thursday afternoon-Session of the
American Association of Civil Engi-
neers, under the auspices of the Spo-
Kane section.
Thursday evening-Banquet. 49,. ...
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Miners session, under the chairman
ship of J. oscar Gillice.
Friday afternoon-Sesslon of the
Americann Association of Mining En-
gineers, under tn auspices of the
Spokane section.
Friday evening-Chamber Of com.
merce smoker
aturday-Automob tour of the
city and its manufacturing plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

The easy, common-sense method
hat costs so little-that is so quickly
and vigorously efecive-is often the
last resort Of many Catarrh sufferers.
Why, it is hard to say One Of the
specialists Of the Swift Specific Com
pany in Atlanta physician Of stand
ing and national reputation because of
his knowledge Of blood disorders, made
the assertion that if the majority Of
CataTh sufferers would buy and faith
fully take S. S. s., they could effectu.
ally get rid Of Catarrh.
s. s. goes straight to the seat Of
sl5le, the blood. Il spreads its in
luence over every organ in the body,
a-ues through the veins and arteries,
enables the mucous surfaces to ex.
change acids and Irritating substances
i1r red blood corDuscles that efectual
.r cleanse the system and thus put On
ea1 ta al Catarrhal poison s. s. s.
'.esns C1t me stomach of mucous ac-
0uuu'a#9ns. enables 0nIT pure blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

northwest will attend the sessions of
the 1915 northwest mining convention
to be held in Spokane all Of next
week, according to L X Armstrong.
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements.
Next Monday and Tuesday morning
will be devoted to the placing of ore
exhibits from hundreds OF mines and
prospects Tuesday afternoon the
first session of the convention will be
held in the Hotel Spokane. Addresses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
L. G. Phlpps Improving.

Los ANGELES. March 15-The
condition Of Lawrence c. Phipps mil
lionaire Pittsburg steel magnate, who
was taken to the hospital immediate
ly on his arrival in the city. was pro-
nounced much improved.
Mr.. Phipps accompanied by his wife
and two sons, arrived In their private
car. Mr. Phipps suffering from an
acute affection Of the throat. The
Phipps party is on a pleasure tour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

The experiment station of the Am
erican Radio & Research Company
at Tufts College has peen completed
and experiments have begun. The
tower which will replace one near
ly completed that blew over last fall
is over 300 feet high. being the larg.
est in New England and the third
largest in the United States Ii is
supported on four especially design
ed porcelain insulators inserted in 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND
HEALTHY.

There is only one way to have
clear. healthy complexion and that Is
to keep the bowels active and
regular. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will make your complexion heal
thy and clear, move the bowels
gently. stimulate the liver, cleanse
the system and purify the blood A
splendid spring medicine 25c nj
your druggist.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

Buy Prince Albert spsrywhers to-
baceo is sold; in toppy red bags, SCI
tidy red fins. Zoe; Handsome pound
and half pound tin humidors and in
that clever pound eVystai- glass humi-
dor pith SPonEs-moiSteneT top that
l,aeps the tobacco in such fine shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co, win.ton-salem, No

tons Of reinforced concrete This
station. as the name OF the company
indicates. will be devoted entirely to
research problems in the wireess field.
John Galsworthy. the author, was
2S Years OF age before he began tJ
write
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

SANTA ROSA. Cal, March To-
Luther Burbank, the Well known hor-
ticulturaliSt was reported to be re-
covering from an illness which had
caused his friends grave anxiety.
He contracted a severe cold which
threatened to develop into pneumo-
MIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
Mining Men of the
Northwest to Meet
GATHERING WILL BE HELD IN
SPOKANE DURING ALL OF
NEXT WEEK.

SPOKANE. March l5.-Mining op-
orators, prospectors and engineers
from every camp in the Pacific
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16

11c{5Isr and other ferns ~ intangible.
- MT reached for taxation ny the
go eSefesu. The Joint Committee on
S4Sx Revision, which Eat fer some
u I6aths IN 1914 stated IN its report
& ~ opinion that not more than ten
cent Of this class of property had
ioxee been taaed. One OF the reasons
r 13akned ny the owners NJ intangible
SoU3Yty for failure 10 iist IL for Taxa
It'll Nas that II usually assessed itself
fare value. ard was compelled 10
n u rate of taxation made linneces-
S3ff high by the conceded under
jSnesncnt of either classes Of prop
cnA prctext For Gonceaiment.
q III sfsnder the old system intangible
II 1f;&rfy belonging TO estates and
IN which widows and orphans were
M depenaent. bore large share of
1n3ust burden The old system
tnaereforc. subject 10 a two-foisi
e1f0H. the one of imposition and
Il e1tOn Of nm unjust rate npou susfi
111e property ~ Was found or
-, ard the other Of anording n
Tor tassifable protest by per-
SV1sO naad~ the unjust rate pre-
rSe Wholesale sanse.aiment Of this
" properly. aud consequent
fFUm taxation. The owners vi
&&5hla fsyopeFty very generally de-
II their willingness 10 disclose
holdings and thus contribute
mir share Of taxation, II the rate
N Ne reduced 80 as 10 be relative
4atr and Just
yfth this IN mird the fsamers OF
xe8rcSstiolf MEASURE began 10
&& Tor Il method winch While At
~ tsrds 5asssce 70 flie limited
5tSaisAafS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16
A HUGE AUDIENCE AGAIN
ENRAPrURED by IRISH TENOR

Not in the musical chronicles OF
this city has there been accorded 10
a visiting artist on a return engage
ment such a reception In point of
numbers and enthusiasm as that given
last night at the Auditorium to the
great irish tenor. John Mccormack,
Less than twelve months ago he APP
paared here for the nrst time. and
on that occasion his fame. heralded
far and wide by the press of the coun-
try and Infinitely increased through
the medium of the talking machine,
served to attract to bis concert a ca
uacity audience. His instantaneous
success Is matter Of record and
pleasant memory and was the prime
incentive for his second booking. And
this latter occasion duplicated, If not
actually sxceIled the success OF the
former.
Mr.. Mccormack has voice that
not only has matchless sweetness and
clarity. but infinite range, and his
perfect control and effective use OF
il are a constant source of admira-
ton and delight. yes even ecstasy 70
his listeners. 1t is a heavenly gift