davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Magic Beauty and the Way
10 Get It
simple Formula Remarkable for
Their Quick, Thorough Results.
Explained by the stage Star
and Self Made Beauty,
vaieska Suratt.
BY VaIeska !SuratE

nHE quick changes which are nov
l. made possible iU skin beauty are
really startling The trouble Is.
however that the means employed 90
obtain these changes are usually weak
and therefore uselrss Nv complexion
secret l know from my 0wn experience
and from that on othara simply cannot
be exnriied hy ans preparation known
for hoautlfying tho skin lie results
Hre extraordinary advise every woman
10 stop using AIN either skiusheastifytns
creams and asc this formula. aimpf
mix aHu teaNpu0nful 90 slkeafinu in
pint " water and add nue oanee II an,
lnnp lsp this WhrfRliV ard very snnn
Four aklp Will take uH a most de itol
alsafnvas and ptli}i aud every m1ddt
spot Fpd appi. fsft k'f aus DTS 81 sh all
disappear The Nntahe an - secured
The saiasu wh0 Wii Wske Hp haF minl
o. ice this Formula felihfItt Wlif az
4uife ihe aplat &c htf toHieat aiah 4
4pssnll eempleNtnt
Mfta PAlrhrtirt am Rat e. aA
1sila9ias Ma sapsrfiaaas saits ~
taWlatunlnK tha Malta mNN essta sas4
ttan nNRFt haW. hnAFF w NRht atsaHs8e6
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salailan iian FpAf dfHsktsi
80
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sslFs AsHiniH sinplf tHfassa ~ tht
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8alFe ~ fattN ass nNNlAitaHa All Aahlt
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AAAsh ta HN WI haA aataE Kafaasaa
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maah8A
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sfaFtlam faiAHF l NAG tAntfalf ~
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ks4 tlaatiufai frA ga - fha ksls
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
HUMMLLL TO PLACE PLANTS
IN PUBLIC PARKS SOON

H8ptAf wui w tba latt aNFswf#aisN ai
ths aeasah Nh Fiaa $40 Hawa8a 49,
fiAHta ~ ma taNR m FsFs sFeanefiaa
Astt wesk wmlss'HNeF tfmH sill
tsKtA ssitths thssa g'anW eat IA tha'F
tgassai aasYttfs tha tausetlaa mss -
sssh d taittf attspiaaa than ahsa
sansuA ibfeas' ne rsfs sftisaa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

Miss WONWEn seFN HBah taxsst
Faa ssFa unAhls ~ ehiaia - aakal. I've
tha shalNtr "A Aasly aFs9sis1 kif n
hHfatt NhrmNaah Mhis faisaaa MnA
eH ass y feAts, HiF safst4fF wtli asa
mas Nwa NHA th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

HtFWiNUtlF VA n mtaHs n atssqm thmtN
tha h#at eAA raHflNHlE - aase ~ IN
4teff aaHa AexHFiMHiaHa Fka fsil8ssifs
fafWslA 10 tts bass ehfasHafis tt = 49,
sHA Nhftein8 AS 81 Hat fhA a.
eatat ahA teR aHhHas e sata,iss. ~
ftlt4ala FL tHN AfHf s8Esa asa ~
h ~ ssssf Ma kf fs Faka y
tts len iuaeffanfs aHaf 5as&ls aaA
Ell ts1lima A1teytisemsak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

MNH W. ne ~ yHA hava haattlass
iaHnA ihat BeafiN au tAFa pawAefs hata
thHlkness whiah uisaha tha p8sdFf
sisifle That's wHF { usH mx uan faaa
waqF Wale Nftef Hf aNn fafnWia Ma
.Ha San Afteti W. Naa NJ alfas = taaul.
OF nafHTai tlNt aHA sinnathnssa g. iva
tAis. NaIeHaa aaratt FaFa Eusasf can
paW p esiainei ~ aFas stafss De- fiesA
kNH NHifr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

MRS W h ptt liz not generally
known that blaekhHaaA can hn Thoroughly
removed IN feN minutes ~ setttng 4
aponte, wettinE " with hot watpf, sprfnks
Inns seWe nrruxin 0n a. and then rps
magic.
AIRS AGNES ID -Mv WRINKLE Fs,ney-
lug formula has che sxtraafdiHafg prap.
pfh m nafint no skin plump und via
efaNa Boo ttlR way ail Wfinhiea utila
ane hlE are thoroughly removed tile
tnNthiHl appearance ptudHrEd iH a shoot
llHe ~ ihg usp ~ thls fafmula a realty
atAff'Hk MIA bV Rttiar td + Eaif pinl
"a hnt waiter tsu iahtsapaahf9ia 81 siAtvt
las ana $3.50 mNntes III vptaf Thla makes
nRW a tiAN LIZ tAm pW#Hh saattMa tafnFN
tWea lfaH NAN F04 hsFa io p8t fef
FFAH an tNo stores AMF Ans& ataFe wtN
t#tkN EWW wWh tba HHgal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

minded love of truth and jus.
tice. This line of reasoning is
justified by the conditions re-
vealed in the glare of the pres
ent war. It is not in accord
with Christian ideals as we
know those ideals in America.
Nevertheless it seems in ac-
cord with the facts and we
must be governed by the facts,
not by what we wish could be
true.
There are reasons for believ-
ing that the best hope for con-
tinuous peace following the
war will come from joint ac-
tion by group of nations hav-
ing a common inter st and a
common purpose. If this is
correct then by all means the
United States should be one of
the group and from a naval
standpoint at least we should
be strong so as to have the
prestige we will desire.
In preparing for world
peace the first essential is to
study the conditions under
which peace will be possible
and then to act accordingly.
In the case Of our own from
tier life, peace and individual
disarmament came about fol-
lowing the establishment of
state and county governments
capable of protecting the indi-
and his property.
Is it not logical to expect
the same principle to apply in
world affairs?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
THE ROAD TO PACI-
FICISM

-NsA RESIDENT WILSON said
. something when in ans
wer to the American
Union Against Militarism he
expressed hope that at the
end Of this war the ruling ma
tions' of the world would join
in establishing an information
al police force to keep the
peace of the world and fur
therm0re that this country
would be a negligible factor in
such a conference if it is help
less from a military standpoint.
The idea entertained by the
president-and it is becoming
a fast growing beliefs that
world disarmament must be
brought about by force. There
must be a dominating world
authority in position to put a
check on military preparations
and strong enough to enforce
its decree.
This theory is based on the
notion man is a rising animal,
not a fallen angel; that he
comes from the ground, not
from the sky and that he is
governed by considerations of
selfishness, not by broad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
2 Well Known Men
of La Grande Mix
in Street Fight
ONE IS STABBED WITH KNIFE
AND OTHER is HELD FOR
ASSAULT.

LA GRANDE, Ore, May 1O.-C. r.
Hibberd. a well known real estate
dealer, is In the hospital with a knife
cash in his back, and John Jones, a
retired Starkey Prairie rancher, is out
on bail as the result Of a tight on the
crowdeds streets just before noon
Tuesday. A quarrel broke out be-
tween the two men over some money
matters.
BY standers do NOT agree as to who
struck the first blow, but Jones was
the first TO be knocked down AS the
fight progressed, HibDerd, an excep-
tionally tall and strong man, was get
ting the better Of the fistic argument
when Jones opened a pocket Knife
with one hand. and Jerking himself
loose, slashed at his adversary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

So quiet is the operation OF the
barges. which are towed along the
waterways, that many critically
wounded men have been saved by the
restful method OF transportation. The
barges originally French transport
boats are about 15O feet long by 20
feet wide The interiors have been
altered to suit the requirements of
the ambulance service. Thirty cots
are placed in two long rows with &
broad passageway between, affording
as airy and sanitary a ward as In
any hospital or sick bay aboard a
ship.
There is also a kitchen and
dynamo room, where current for the
lighting system Is generated. Here,
too, there are accommodations for IL
privates and petty officers. In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

A fair sized audience last evening
greeted Eugene e. Smith, president
of the Central Labor Union of Port
land, and ]. T. Hinkle of Hermiston.
who discussed the two sides of the
good roads bonding question in the
court house auditorium. It had been
advertised that they would debate the
question but their joint appearance
could hardly be characterized as a de-
bate as they discussed the subject
matter from different angles.
Mr.. Smith spoke against the bond
issue, while Mr.. Hinkle champIoned
it. The former spoke from the posi-
ton of the laboring man and discuss.
ed the good roads work in Multnomah
county. He attacked the warren Con-
struction Company as typical of the
big contracting agencies, presented
statements as to the big profits which
they made out of the Multnomah
county contracts and criticized the
methods Of this and other such COM
panies. He contended that it is an
error for the laboring man to vote for
the bond issue under the belief that
it will provide him with work and
compel his more afnuent brother to
bear the burden.
Mr. Hinkle repeated in the main
the arguments which he made at the
meeting at Pilot Rock last week. He
explained eloquently the advantages
to be derived from good roads ano
insisted that it is obligatory upon tn
voters to support anything that will
work for the general prosperity of the
county. He maintained tnat the prin-
cipal opposition to the bond issue
comes from the wealthy farmers who
are aggrieved because the proposed |
improved roads do not run by their
individual places.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell presided
at the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
is KILLED FOR
NOT OBEYING ORDERS

COLUMBUS, May s-Prlvate Al
bert Goodwin of the Twenty-fourth
infantry was killed because he refus-
ed to obey orders and drew his revolt
yer on sergeant. His body arrived
today from Mexico. The sergeant
shot him five times. He previously
had been arrested and held for court
martial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

ing only Taft men to go to the
national convention:
IF the spirit that controlled
at Yakima shall be found to
be general throughout the Uni
ted States, and the Chicago
convention shall run the steam
roller over the returning pro-
gressives as it was operated at
North Yakima, the disaster OF
1912 will be repeated in 1916"
says the Spokane paper.
If disaster" is to be contin-
gent upon the selection of old
guard men for the national
convention the progressives
may as well prepare for the
worst. The old guard is going
to be in control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

hope to raise sIO0O.O OOO for the war
sufferers.
Members of the committee include
Mrs. William Astor Chanler, Mrs.
John X. Leishman, Mrs, JAY Gould,
Mrs, Newbold Leroy Edgar, Mrs. Al
exander Lallar Bache Pratt Mrs.
Alien Gouverneur Wellman, Mrs.
Charles Greennough, Mrs oliver
Hartman, Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas
and Miss Mary Hoyt wilborg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

the auspices of the National Allied
Relief Committee, the War Relief
Clearing House and the Commission
for Relief of Belgium, is known as the
Preparedness Committee" and is
composed Of some Of the most promi-
nent society women in New York.
The committee is holding daily
meetings and discussing plans for the
big bazaar by means Of which they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
A SPOKANE FEAR

~ HE Spokesman-Review, a
W republican paper that
supported Roosevelt in
1912 regards the recent state
convention at North Yakima
as a standpat affair and criti-
cises the gathering for select
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

The knife was imbedded in the
right shoulder, but to all appearances
did not puncture the lung Barring
infection, Hibberd likely win leave
the hospital soon. Jones gave him
self over to the authorities, and hal
preliminary hearing on a charge OF
assault with intent to kill. He gave
bail Both men are prominent citi-
zens of the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
Barees Are Ambulances.

PARIS, May 10.--Twelve barges
on the French canals are being used
to carry many wounded men from
the trenches to hospitals In the rear
with great success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

HONESTY.

. I cannot see with another mans Z
eyes;
. can only see with mine Z
. Then let me use mine eyes =
. Alright, =
. And the vision 10 me will be =
. clear and bright =
. Ii win come from light divine. .
O 1 cannot hear with another =
. mans ears;
. I can only heart with mine. =
= Then let my ears pc willing to =
. hear, =
= And the words that come will =
. be true and clear. =
. For the voice win be divine. .
. ] cannot sing another mans =
. song:
= can only sing what is mine. =
= Then I'll sing the song that =
= Truth has taught y
= And my brother will find the =
. comfort he sought, .
. For there's healing In words .
. divine Anon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

forward part OF the barge are quar-
ters for four sisters who act as nurses
and a fully equipped dlspensary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

NEW YORK. May 1O.-One Of the
most important committees Of the
Allied Bazaat, to be held at the Grand
Central Palace. June S to IL. under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

From LEFT to right: Mrs, jay Gould,
Mrs William Astor Chanler, Mrs,
John A. Leishman and Mrs Newbold
Le Roy Edgar. at their daily meet
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
THE DEATH MILL

IT HERE is a report through
W Amsterdam purporting
to give the official list of
German losses during the war.
The total loss is placed at g.
100000 men. Of that number
however only $4,000 have
been killed. The remainder is
made up of wounded, prison
ers or missing"
This of course takes no ac-
count of the loss by the Eng
lish, French Russians, Austri-
ans, Italians, Turks, Bulgari-
ans and Serbians. The COM
bined loss during the war
would necessarily be something
colossal.
Yet the vital issues involved
in the war seem no nearer So
luton than when hostilities
opened. After a few more mil
lion men have been sacrificed
probably the dispuate will be
settled by arbitration.
S-S-O-S-SeS-S-e-e$
The road issue in this coun-
ty is one Of decided importance
and it is worthy of serious dis
cussiOn. The East Oregonian
has used many contributions
expressing ideas favorable and
unfavOrable to the bond issue.
Such contributions from citi-
zens are welcomed and will be
published in so far as space
will permit. It is desirable,
however, that communications
be not too lengthy and that
they deal with the questions
at issue rather than in person
alities.
~-S-~-s@O~-e-~O-S
At last the weather depart
ment has relaxed and promises
US some climate more in accord
with the spirit of spring.
~-s-~-s~s~S-s-S~
Some service on the border
will be good experience for the
national guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

Lew Fields Of the famous comedy
team Of Weber and Fields. received
SO week for his first work on the
stage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
GOOD CROWD HEARS
SPEAKERS TALK ON
GOOD ROADS TOPIC
BOTH SIDES OF BONDING CUES.
TION ARE DISCUSSED
AT MEETING.

j. 4. HinlNle of Hermlston Presents
Side Favorable to Bonds FOR Build
ing Good Highways, While Eugene
f. Smith OF Portland opposes the
Bonding Plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

ON SALE ~ OTHER CITIES
tmperai Hotel News stand. Portland
Ureeon
Bowman News Co. Portland, Oregon.
on FILE AT
Chicaro Bureau, 90s Security Building
Washington, D. O., Bureau sol, Four
eeenGh Street n W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

At last the weather depart.
ment has relaxed and promises
US some climate more in accord
with the spirit of spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

Some service on the border
will be good experience for the
national guard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-28
SECRETARY OF WAR
FAV0RS RELIEF OF
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Baker Decides to Recon-
mend Appropriation, But
States Must Continue
Efforts for Self-Aid

Washington, July PIN. D. Baker. Sec
rotary of War, will recommend an appro-
priation by Congress of 100000 to ale
viate the distress Of thousands of Ala
bama dependents whose means of susten-
ance were destroyed by recent floods.
The Secretary was moved to take
favorable action through the reception of
. telegram this morning from Governor
Henderson, in which 1t was stated that
Alabama would do all within its power
to help herself. Senators Bankhead and
Underwood and Representatives Burnett
and Dent, acting for the Alabama dele
CATION. told the Secretary that the gov
ernor would issue a proclamation asking
the people generally to respond and that
In addition. It was deemed absolutely
necessary that the delegations resolution
providing an appropriation of 100000 be
enacted; thht all crops on 100000 acres
had been destroyed and the borrowing
power of negro tenants nullihed. which
in the testimony OF the governor was
another feature of the situation which
moved the Secretary to take favorable
action.
The military committee will meet to-
morrow morning. With the recommends
ton of the Secretary Of War and the
SCeAtiausd - Pass stvea)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-28
PRESIDENT URGES
SENATE NAVY BILL
Tells Members of House
Committee Passage in
Present Form Vital

Washington. July 27.-Conferees rep
resenting House and Senate will have
their first meeting tomorrow to adjust
differences between the two houses in
the navy bill.
The democrats go to the conference
with the knowledge that President
Wilson wants to see the large build
ing programme. including the -four
dreadnaughts and four battle cruisers
as written in the Senate, prevail in the
perfected measure. as it comes to him
for signature.
House democrats have told the Pres
ident there is opposition in their own
ranks TO SO large programme. but
the administration has determined tc
press it. The President today sum-
moned to the White House Chairman
Padgett and the two ranking demo.
Gratis on the naval committee ami
talked over the proposed increases with
them. e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-28
Trenches Are Being Taken,
Lost and Retaken in
Desperate Conflict
COMMANDMENT ABOUT
VERDUN CONTINUES
AND is VERY INTENSE
Berlin Makes Claim to Holding All
Onsets of Allies on West Front,
and Says Strong French At
tack Failed at Barleux

Hard fighting has commenced again
between the British and the Germans
in the Somme region of France near
Pozieres, around Longueyal and in the
DeIville wood.
The British In the fighting Wednes-
day night captured nm important Ger
man trench situated to the north of the
line, running from Pozieres to Bazen-
tin-Le-Petit. but were shelled out of 1t
Thursday morning by enfilading
fire from the German artillery. Another
attack, however, gave the British u
foothold In the southern end of the
trench.
To the south of the Somme the French
made further progress against the Teu-
tons to the east of Estrees In Cham
payne the Germans gained French first
trenches near Prosnes, but later were
driven out in counter attack. Bonn
bardments are in progress on various Sec
tors around yerdun.
Further advances for the Russian troops
III the olOlleNkd IlVeT TeSlOH OH LIE cast
ern front are chronicled by Petrograd.
Vienna admits the falling back of the
Austrians south of Leszniow, near Brody,
in the face of superior forces of the
Russians and that northeast of Brody
the Russians gained insignificant advan-
tages in violent attacks in which the at
tackers suffered extraordinarily heavy
casualties. In the north considerable
fighting continues between the Germans
and Russians. but no important changes
in territory have resulted.
In the Caucasus region the Russians
are reported from Petrograd to be still
on the heels of the Turks retreating from
Erzngan.
Bombardments by the Austrian artillery
in the Asiago basin, along the Isonzo
front and against other italian positions
in the Austro-Italian theatre are reported
by Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-28
ARTILLERY ACTIVE

London, July N.--Since the complexion
of the capture of Pozieres, the news from
the British front in France is mainly of
artillery actions and testing encounters
at various points on the German line.
The comparative lull and hot. hazy wealth
er, it is assumed, have given the Ger
mans an opportunity to bring up further
troops and guns with a view to renewed
attempts to recapture Pozieres, where.
however, according to unofficial reports,
the British troops have further consolid-
ated their positions.
Tonight's official report shows that
there has been hard fighting all day.
with some fluctuations of fortune, but
that in the end the British improved their
positions northeast of Pozieres and in the
vicinity of Longueval and Delville wood
Similarly. from the eastern front there
is little fresh news. There is much COM
ment in the European capitals on the
effect that the loss of the last great Turk
ish fortress in Armenia, from which
province the Turks are said to be fleeing
owing r. exhaustion of their ammunition
(cUntinued ON Page Twelve)