davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
$4,000 roR INCENSE BURNER.
big Price Paia At D.v.s..ti Palace

New York. Nov. 1.-Tbe two thousand
or more persons who attended yesterday
the opening sale At the American Art
Galleries of the Davanzatf Palace coIIec-
tion, brought here by Prof c. T. voipi
from Florence, Witnessed what the ex-
perts agree was the most important sale
held in New York since the Yerkes sale
In 1870
The sensation Of the session was the
battle OF bids between the Duveens and
p. w. French & Co. for the early ff-
teenth century Paduan bronze incense
burner by II Riccio. II was finally sold
to the Duveens for $4,000
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
DONATIONS FOR HOSPITAL.

Thanksgiving Contributions Receiv-
ed by Columbia Institution.
Annual Thanksgiving donations for the
Columbia Hospital for Women, were re-
ceived yesterday.
Groceries, clothing and money are still
needed. A committee yesterday received
contributions at the old building, as the
new building has not been opened,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

Last years production of feldspar
in this country showed an actual de-
crease in quantity. although a greatly
increased value.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
4G1RLs FROM MONTE CARLO"

Attractive show Scheduled for the
Lyceum Next Week.
The troubles Of theatrical company
playing the tank" towns are made .
source of merriment by THE Girls From
Monte Carlo" next weeks attraction at
the Lyceum Theater. The first act 10
entitled Guessing at the Hotel Guess. I"
which shows the complicated mishaps in
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

Turkeys, baking. stewing, and
frying Chickens at all Of our
markets. at reasonable prices.
quality considered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
THE ONE HOPE FOR THE
COAST CITIES

~ HE terrible situation with
VI reference to the scarcity
of ocean ships and exor-
bitant ocean rates has been
brough home to Pacific coaS
ports by the ruling of the in
terstate commerce commission
that since water competition
has been abolished the rail-
roads should now be allowed to
increase transcontinental rates
that were formally allowed on
the plea they were to meet the
water rate.
If water transportation be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific
is abandoned, as is apparently
the case, the commerce COM
mission is justified in its rul-
ing. 1t could not well do 9TH
erwise under the conditions.
The one sane course open to
coast cities is to work for a re-
vival of ocean commerce, then
the railroad situation will take
care Of itself. Fortunately
there is a way whereby the Pa
cific coast may take effective
action along this line.
The time to strike will be
November 7. Vote to continue
the Wilson administration in
power. The administration
has a measure providing for
government operation Of mer-
chant ships during the present
congestion and for a period
not longer than five years fol-
lowing the close of the war. It
is a genuine measure of relief
and while bold in its provisions
is exactly what the situation
calls for.
The democratic platform up
on which President Wilson
seeks reelection champions
this merchant marine bill the
republican platform upon
which Mr.. Hughes stands, de-
nounces it and has a quibbling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Good building lot for sale on West
Webb street. Telephone 524.
For Rent S-room house. Garden
and Shade. Inquire SIT Willow ST.
Suits pressed soc; dry cleaned,
$3.50 Rudd. S1O W. Webb. Phone
sS5.
For sale-1O head of good work
horses. $3.50 each. Inquire E. L smith
& Co.
Lost-sack Of truck chains, be-
tween Weston and dry creek. Notify
D. B Waffle, Pendleton, ore.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50 Hotel st
George. Carney Taxi Co.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street, in center of business district.
Doing good business Inquire of PEN
land Bros.
For sale-Five room house. east
Court street. Desirable location, close
to shool. A genuine bargain. For
particulars address r. C. Jory, Mau-
pin, Ore.
For Sale-The only exclusive con-
fectionery in town of 1900, doing
good business. Selling on account Of
other business. Address East Oregon
ian, No. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
"IN THE MOST DARING
WAY"

| 0LTHOUGH the German
IA government has officially
granted the demands OF
the United States limiting the
operations of submarines
against peaceful passenger
ships and by so doing has ac-
quiesced in the position set
forth by President Wilson there
is evidence the German war
party is anxious to go back to
ruthless undersea campaign
ing.
Admiral Won Koester, form
er grand admiral of the fleet,
is quoted as saying at a meet
ing of the Flotten Vereins in
Berlin recently:
owe are entitled to use our
submarine weapon against an
enemy who uses mines and
aeroplanes and when the ad-
vocate of humanity and justice
President Wilson, provides our
enemy with the munitions
without which he could not
continue the war, we are en-
titled to use our U-boats in the
most daring way"
In other words it was right
to sink the Lusitania, the Suf-
folk and other passenger ships,
even though they were unarm-
ed and had neutral citizens
aboard. That is about the pur-
port Of the former grand ad-
miral's talk.
But the excuse that the u
boats should be used in "the
most daring way" because the
United States sells munitions
TO the allies won't hold water.
II is the custom for neutral ma
tions to sell war supplies to
belligerents when such nations
wish to buy and are in DOsiti-
on to buy. On many occasions
Germany herself has sold sup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

plies to warning nations and
the act was not considered un-
neutral. How can she COM
plain now?
The grand admiraPs conten-
tion is that because the United
States is doing business that is
sanctioned by international law
Germany should retaliate by
methods not allowed by inter-
national law. 1t is an argu-
ment based on prejudice not
on disinterested judgment.
What of the German war
party in the United States, rep
resented by the German-Am-
erican alliance? Is that orga-
nization also against President
Wilson's submarine policy and
is that why the alliance is
fighting Wilson and beating
the drums for Hughes?
~-ss-s-sO~-e-s-s~
If Villa has been taken into
camp by the Carranzistas it
will be a certain sign that the
defacto government is in need
of a switching.
~s~sSO~~~~N
No lack of moisture this
year for the growing crops and
for the irrigation projects in
the west end of the county.
Wilson has plenty to do
without having to bother
about Easement.
S-SSe~OS-~Ss-e
The Eastern Oregon normal
school will be an important
preparedness step.
~e~~~O~-S-sS~
If you don't like the ship sit
uation support the party that
is working for relief.
@-SN-e-SO ON-S-S-s-S
The chautauqua people can
not complain on the score Of
attendance this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

declaration for a ship subsidy
that was evidently written to
please the ship combine.
West coast cities desiring to
save themselves from the grief
that squarely eonfronts them
in the ship situation should
vote for Wilson. Those cities
desiring to further strangle
themselves for the benefit of
the ship owners and the trans
continental railroads may well
vote for Mr.. Hughes.
The case is simple and the
facts so complete they cannot
be controverted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

the sort ever staged here.
More money has been raised
than for any former celebra-
ton and this is a good index to
the fact nothing will be left un-
done to make the occasion
what it should be. Let all join
forces to celebrate the day pro-
perly. With our militiamen
and regulars on the border the
least the home folks may do is
to show a loyal spirit.
Get your marchings togs
ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
LOCALS
(Paid Advertisement

(Paid Advertisement
Housekeeping rooms sos Willow.
Wanted-Middle aged woman to
work on ranch. Phone SO
Wanted-Amateurs. Apply at Alta
theater.
Anyone wishing Mrs Mae Friedly
to sew by the day, phone 779W
For sale-10 head Of good work
horses, $3.50 each. Inquire e Smith
& Co.
For sale--Emmerson piano In first
class condition. Inquire Folsom's
furniture store.
For rent-Office room in Judd
building. Apply F. E. Judd, American
Rational Bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
MAKE 1T A REAL HUMMER

m HIS is a fitting year for a
VI real enthusiastic fourth
Of July celebration and
Pendleton is taking hold by
planning the biggest affair of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

lll-Llllll lllLl.Llg-lNN NNLNLY7MYN
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
WOMAN BEAT
TO DEATH WITH SLAT
cial 70 The wsshinE.en Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Aug. 27.-That he murdered
his wife. Adelaide Bradford (colored)
with a bed slate. is the charge upon
which Eddie Bradford tcolored), is held
at the Western Police Station. pending
the findings of an inquest to be held to-
morrow night by Coroner Driscoi Of the
Western district.
Appearing to be very much under the
influence OF liquor Bradford accosted
Sergeant Griffin and Patrolman Klein
smith AT Lennon and Fremont streets,
early this morning with the informa-
ton that some one had murdered his
wife" Taking Bradford with them the
officers hurried to the house and found
the woman living across the foot OF a
bed in the second story front room. with
her skull crushed in Underneath the
bed was a blood bespattered bed slat
A numbertof persons in the neiEhoor-
hood declared that they had heard Brad
ford and his wife quarrelling late last
night Bradford denied all knowledge Of
the deed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
TAKE CARE Of
YOUR LIVER
And 1t Will Take Care Of
Your Constipation.

The liver is supposed to furnish the
proper amount of bile for the intes-
tines. This bile has two purposes-to
help digest in the intestines that part
or your food which the stomach is not
meant to digest and to act as natures
laxative and prevent constipation.
II is plain to be seen then that oils
and the ordinary laxatives which do
not act on the liver give only tenn
porary relief If you want to get real
and lasting results you've got to take
the remedy that acts on the liver and
causes II to furnish the bile which in
turn acts on the bowels. The name of
this simple but sure home treatment
is Natures Remedy-popularly known
as Mr. Tablets.
An Mr. Tablet at night before re-
firing will tone up the stomach. put
your liver to work and in the morn
ing act thoroughly, but without grip
ing, on the bowels. Natures Remedy
also relieves rheumatism, acts bene-
hcially on the kidneys and purifies
the blood
No household should be without its
box of Mr. Tablets-taken in time
they will break up colds and prevent
much sickness arising from fisor-
dered stomach or bowels
Get a 25c box of Mr. Tablets and
take one tonight-you'I feel better
in the morning.
Peoples Drug stores, 9TH and X. 7th
and E, 7th and VI, and 18th and t.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
LOU-TELLEGEN AT COLUMBIA.
LOew's Theater Presents star in
The Victory of Coincidence"

The Victory of Conscience" which
is the feature photoplay at Loew's Co
lumbia for the first han of this week
with Lou-TelleGen. the famous romantic
actor and husband of Geraldine Farrar,
as the pictured star, is remarkable
film production from every viewpoint
There is no denying the bigness of it's
theme. its artistry in fact nothing finer
has been seen in photodrama in a great
while.
Briefly outlined the plot has to do with
Louis, Count de Tavannes, who steals a
little dancing girl from a French tavern.
She falls in love with him but he casts
her aside and is nearly Killed in fight
with her former sweetheart Upon re-
covering Louis enters the priesthood.
He again meets the dancer and through
his ennobling influence she is induced to
enter a monastery. To reveal the end
ing of this unusual and powerful film
drama would be out of place, which must
really be seen to be thoroughly under
stood and fully appreciated.
Lou-Tellegen is admirable as Louis de
Tavannes and it is doubtful If any Arnerf-
can actor could have entered so thor
oughly into the atmosphere and spirit OF
the role. AS for Cleo Ridgley, her work
is the best of her screen career and
the work of the supporting cast is uni
formly good. Besides Lou-Tellegen,
another famous husband also seen in the
cast is Elliott Dexter, who not long ago
married Marie Doro.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
W0MAN'S LETTER MAY
SAVE MAN FROM CHAIR

Special Cabl. 70 The w.shipsoD He-zs
New York, Aug "A letter from
Nabehah Ghattas saying II was she and
not her brother-in-law, Elias Jazrs, who
shot and killed RafUl Khayat in this
city last spring, has been forwarded to
Edward Swami, the district attorney. BY
Father Cashin, the chaplain Of Sins
Sing prison. Jazra is in the death house
awaiting execution for the murder
The woman charged that Khayat had
attacked her and that she shot him in
shop. Afterward, she said, Jazra took
the revolver from her, and il was in his
hand when the police arrived
Mr.. Swami said that five witnesses had
sworn that they saw Jazrs FIRE the fstal
shot. Two other witnesses, who swore
that they saw the Ghattas woman fire
the shot were committed to prison on
charges Of perjury.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
WOULD HAVE NATIONAL
emblem Of IS BALLS
Searcher for 100000 Idea Writes
Wilson Urging Change.

At last the number Of l3 is to be
shown to the world in its true light
All this argument about 1t being un-
lucky is bosh, according to r. S. Glib
son, who is organizing a class of students
to figure out an invention worth 100000
!! The new invention, when IT is discovered
VIII be the result of a close study Of a
cluster OF stones which he says he has
discovered to be the basis Of all nature.
/ Gibson. who claims to be the inventor
llof the paper headrest for barber chairs
pointed to chart on the wall Of his
room. The chart was a picture of II
halls grouped around a single one in the
center, and on the bottom was printed
these words what means these stones" :"
That picture" he said shows you what
you will find in the cells Of the human
body. and in all the planets and the
stars"
Take II perfect spheres of equal size
and group them around a thirteenth so
they will all touch. and you have a per
feet symmetrical group. That IL a dis
coVery OF my own. and l believe II can
be worked out to be worth some money"
The inventors idea is that II he can get
several people to study his discovery, one
of them is likely to get the idea that will
he worth the 100000. The plans to form
a class to meet every Sunday at his
home, 81 E street northwest.
The principal of the thirteen idea is
basic" Gibson said. Christ and the u
apostles. u jurymen and a Judge and
the 18 original States are a few ex-
amples."
Il have written President Wilson,
Bryan, Roosevelt and others, trying to
get them to adopt that cluster as a
national emblem. 1t stands for the
original States and at the same time is
a perfect symmetrical group"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
Spirit OF PERSHING'S
MEN NSURES Health
Sanitary Inspector Finds That Cheer
fulness Keeps Camp Conditions Bet
ter Than Climate Warrants.

CBy the International News service.D
Headquarters American Punitive EX-
pedition. Mexico Cyia motortruck train
to Columbus, \. NJ. Aug. 27.-"The
camp is a good deal healthier than 1t
has a right TO be. In considering this
do not forget that IT is due in no
small measure to the cheerfulness and
spirit OF the American soldier under
all circumstances"
Thus spoke the eminent sanitary
expert after he had inspected this
camp and while he was waiting for
the motortruck train that would take
him back to the States. The eminent
sanitary expert carried credentials
from the War Department and a cam
era, and wore a white stock. He
seemed to be acquainted personally
with all manner of insects and mi
crobes, calling them Familiarity by
their Latin names.
But he knew a good deal about hu-
man nature, too. Witness the state
ment just quoted and witness this day
in camI1 It is raining. The rain has
even caused the cancellation of the
evening band concert, and this is a
great misfortune. almost as great as
the news that the truck train carry
ing the mail has been delayed and
will not be in until tomorrow morn
ing
Altogether it should be a despond-
ent sort of a day. But it would take
more rain than it took to food the
ark to dampen the spirits of the camp
From the west a troop OF cavalry
comes plop-plopping through the mud
Their campaign hats flop MOSTLY and
thsir ponchos are slick with the wet
But they are singing. They are sing
ing "Tipperary." The officer at the
head OF the column waves his hand
gaily as he passes. -
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel :"
Monday, August IS. 1915.

This is a day OF fuctuating good and
evil. according to the reading Of astrol-
ogy. Early in the morning the Sun is
decidedly benefic and later Jupiter is
friendly. Mars Is strongly adverse
The rule is auspicious for the forward
ing OF all commercial projects and large
enterprises of every sort
Bankers and spectators should make
the most of this sway which presages
gain in daring ventures
1t is a fortunate direction for the open
ing of shops and the beginning OF new
business ventures
Investments made while this confgura-
ton prevails should be profitable
1t is 4 favorable time for consulta-
ton with lawyers or for conferences with
persons in positions OF authority.
Attention to educational matters is held
to be beneficial under this aspect Col
leges have the best possible forecast for
the coming year.
The vibrations from the stars posted
as they ere today are said to be conduc-
I've to sound judgment. honesty. benev-
olenCe and charity.
Mars is in 4 place read as threatening
to military affairs Internal troubles in
the army asain are prognosticated.
Dangtr Of hasty or ill-advised action on
the part OF persons bearing large respon-
sibilities is foreseen by astrologers, who
caution both men and women against ex-
cess in emotional indulgence
Again the growth Of the spirit Of econ
omy and thrift IS predicted. There is a
sign interpreted as presaging new uses
of pubic buildings as well as public
utilities.
Theaters again appear to be generally
prosperous in the coming season. but
many strange experiments are forecast.
Misfortune for a manager is fore
Swallowed. owing to some ill-advised en-
terprise that involves large interests.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
forecast Of success and prosperity. They
should not yield to the temptation Of too
much amusement.
Children born on this day have a happy
augury. They may be serious. thought
full and studious. These subjects of Virgo
have Mercury s their principal ruling
planet
CCoryrzht 1916
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
WILL LABEL SICK CHILDREN.
Reading, Pa, Authorities to Tag
whooping Cough Patients.

Reading. Pa, Aug. T.-Reading boys
and girls i'll with whooping cough are
to be tagged when taken in public places,
the city council having passed a reso-
luton which CompeE children i'll with
the disease to wear lables on their arms
when outside their homes.
The rulers say that because such chill
dren are commonly supposed to have the
disease mine weeks coming and nine
weeks going 1t is too long to cOnfne
them to their homes under quarantine
restrictions. Thus they can be taken
out Of doors if tagged
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
TO MARK MARINE BATTLEFIELD.
Tablets to Show Where German
Rush Was Turned from Paris.

Paris. Aug 27.-At Meaux. near the
point where in the battle Of the Marne.
Won Kluck's army turned away abruptly
when approaching Paris. a committee
has been formed to organize the reCep-
ton of battlefield visitors Guide posts
are to be set up showing the way and
the distance to those localities where
the fighting was fiercest and most de-
Cisive Memorial tablets at various
points will commemorate the fallen war
riors. and a plan Of the Marne theater
Of operations will be sold as souvenir
OF the great battle.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
WIDOW SPRINGS TRAP.
Has Detectives in Disguise when she
Pays ALLEGED Ertortfon,r

New. York. Aug. 27.-William Fiero. Is
years old, OF Brooklyn. was arrested by
a trap on a charge OF extortion. In the
Bedford avenue court he was held for
further examination after denying the
charge
Mrs Louise Fisher. 50 years old. a well
to-dO widow, Of Brooklyn. charged that
Fiero demanded large sums OF money "a
prevent him from spreading stories about
her.
Mrs. Fisher consulted detectives and
consented to give Fiero the money. When
she kept an appointment. she says. she
handed over a roll. Detectives disguised
as laborers arrested Fiero.
Electrical railways in the United States
represent a value OF about $50 on. .ooo.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
Boy Bags Elusive Bear.

Marshfeld. Greg, Aug 27.-Jack Nc
CURE. 15-year-old boy. living on Upper
Flores Creek, recently killed a big bear
that had destroyed hundreds Of dollars
worth OF live stock of ranchers and had
eluded other hunters for years.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28

The fuel value of garbage is one-tenth
that of coal
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
SHAVING BRUSHES SEIZED.
Fifty Gross Found infected with
Anthrax

London. Aug. 27.-Fifty gross OF cheap
shaving brushes, which, it is reported,
are infected with the bacilIi of anthrax,
have been seized by the authorities OF
Newcastle and that vicinity.
The brushes had been imported into
ENGLAND
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28

This series is q continuation of
"Their Married Life,n produced BY
Mabel Herbert Urner for your years.
The Married Life of Helen and War
rem" appearing exclusively in this pa
per, is the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28

The Married Life of Helen and Warren.
Journal 4 a woma OF
Tord Night Exposes Warrens Lack Foresight
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresses
of the Washington dealers in we'll
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories, and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find in
this feature what they desire or who
want any further information about the
cars or dealers listed below will receive
this information by clipping and mail
ing the coupon below.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
SINKING THESSALON|M
IS ABANDONED BY CREW
Passengers Also Taken From Greek
Liner and Arc Aboard
patris.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Passengers
and crew Of the Greek steamer Thessa-
loniki are on their way to this port
today. having abandoned the disabled
liner and left her. it is believed. in 4
sinking condition moro than 500 miles
southeast Of Sandy Hook.
The 800 passengers are on board the
Greek steamer Patris. while the crew
found refuge on the Anchor liner
Perugia. bound from Genoa and Gibral-
tar to New York.
Confirmation Of earlier reports that
the PATHS had taken of the Thessa-
lonikf's passengers last Saturday morn
ing was received In q wireless message
from the captain of the PATHS early
today. in which he told OF the efforts
Of the Patris to tow the Thessaloniki
to port, OF the breaking OF the towing
lines and a subsequent search for her
in snow and fog when the Thessa-
lonfki again asked for assistance.
Radio From United States.
No direct news from the Perugia had
been received by wireless early today,
but announcement Of the transfer of
the Thessaloniki's crew to the Perusia
was contained in a radio message re.
ceived from the steamer United States
last night. The United States had been
searching for the Thessaloniki for q