davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

Also. please let me know the quail
fications required and the person
whom ! should address. FRANCIS.
To enter the quartermaster's do.
partment 1t is necessary to pass .
civil service examination. You must
be IS years of age. For information
apply to Miss Viola Coffin. on the
fourth floor Of the ~postotflcs build.
ing. She Is local secretary Of the
civil service department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Length of Dresses.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am a 13-year-old girl ready to en-
ter high school in February. I
would like to know IL 1t is appropri-
ate for me to wear my hair in curls
hanging loose on my back, or If I
should start to braid my hair ?
Should wear hair ribbons? How
long should my dresses be worn?
PATIENCE.
It Is much more dignified for you
to wear your hair braided rather
than in curls, and also more con-
venient. You can wear hair ribbons
with propriety. The length Of dress
depends rather on your size than on
your age. Don't wear them too
short, but your judgment should tell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Making Skin Transparent Brings
About Wonderful Changes in
the Complexion. The Secret
of Forcing Hair Growth.
Rv Valeska Suratt.

By Valeska Suratt.
IF the ordinary complexion creams sold
were as effective as they really should
be, there would be no occasion for the
appearance of this article. 1t is one thing
to peel off the outer layer of skin and 1t
is another to deeply affect and purify the
tissue underneath. Blemishes are as rule
deep-seated. The skin can be made trans
parently beautiful. and the usual muddi-
ness, red spots|and blemishes entirely re-
moved by the daily application Of sim
pie cream made from zintone. which is a
powder. 1t can be mixed at home with
water and two tablespoonfuls Of glycer-
inc. Results will be quickly seen, and its
power fully appreciated if its use is kept
up. No othsrface beautifier will be neces-
sary--in fact. you will not want to use any
other after a short experience with this
beautifier. You can get the zintone at
any drug store.
RETIRED-There is no excuse what
ever for any woman having short, thin,
sickly hair. There is no reason why hair
should fall out in fistsful when it is
combed. If you adopt the proper method,
it will require but little attention to bring
your hair back to It's original beauty and
wealth of growth. In fact, the method
given below will make beautiful hair still
more beautiful. and by faithful use Of II
you can acquire q more luxuriant head
Of hair than you ever thought it possible
to have. This is q root developer of ex-
traordinary power. Simply get one
ounce bottle of beta-quinol Gin the origi-
nal package) from any drug store. Then.
when at home. Just mix the contents of
this bottle with half pint of bay rum and
half pint of ..sater. and you will have it.
Use this every day and you will soon
testify to the increased length of your
hair. and its unusual vigor. The hair will
stop falling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
you what Is right. II you are short
and slight you may wear them short
er than a larger. taller girl could.
Military Work.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Will you kindly let me know how l
could get a position in the quarter
masters department? lam IS years
Of age and registered the last regis
tration day. l have not high
school education, but would like to
work myself up IL I got the chance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Soured on Men.

Lear MISS dlIl Ida, oIlldLd bCc
I am % years old and neither ex-
tremely great nor small, and my
looks, l frankly think, are homely,
though I have an abundance of real
hair. My first engagement was cut
short by death, my second by my
self, and here I am at %, soured on
men, determined to go through life
unburdened and alone. For this
reason, when I meet a man he al
ways proposes on short acquaint-
ance; by that I mean month or
two. Miss Fairfax, how can I tell
them to stop? My Indifference
does not discourage them, rather it
seems to encourage them. Rude
ness is out of my allowed scope.
What is it which makes them so
foolish? You may say, engage in
some useful work; I am doing that.
work during the day and later give
my time to Red Cross, Liberty loan
work, ETC., and am anxious to go
across, but can't get under the ropes
of age limit. Besides, feel that my
nature is not suited to France. My
erty bonds. Would you believe a
girl could cry every night over just
such a problem? 1 do just that, and
all efforts to forget are mere fire
brands of recollection. Please re-
gard this letter as it is written, seri-
ously and from restless heart.
OLD MAID.
1t Is rather difficult to regard your
letter seriously, because I have
known great many extremely at
tractive girls in my life and never
knew one who couldn't dodge a pro-
posal if she really wanted to. More
over, if you are so busy, how do all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
New Omaha Subscribers to
the Fourth Liberty Loan

Subscriptions to the Fourth Lib
erty loan from individuals and firms
in Omaha are still coming in. =
Among the latest subscriptions to
be totaAed is that of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad en-
ployes, 1902 of whom have sub
scribed $l0O,T50. This is not yet
the total, as there are many more
employees subscriptions not in
cluded.
The following subscriptions for
more than 81 900 have come in dur
ing the last "a hours:
c., B. @ railroad, d,os7 en- I
pl St NJ 6 q ,.;Iro.d NIX 'lOO'''O
subscribers) 900. t........... bl,S00
Stock Yards National Bank. ....... 10000
Cattle Feeders Loan Co........... $4,000
More Than $1,000.
National Life Insurance Co. of YER
mon, (additionaD INSTRUMENTATION 900
South Omaha Savings bank ....... 10000
Paxton Mitchell Co. (officers and
employes) ................' 1,30o
Emil Rothschild .....:.......... e,4oo
5000.
Guarantee Trust Co.
Div. /, Ry. E. Dept, A. F. of L.
]. L. Driskell of Wyoming.
$4,000.
James l.. Paxton.
$4,000.
John A. McShane, (additlonaD.
$1,000.
Lena NJ. Andersen.
$1,000.
Bisk G. Wind (additonaD ......I 900
Basket Stores Co. (additiona) $50. 1000
Mike Mitchell Co. 1000
Maurice Hyland ................... 1000
+. A. Gustafson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOCO
Gertrude X. Steward. ............" 1000
Carlson & Miller. 1000
Charles E. Tanning. postmaster.... 1000
w. NJ. Clement. 1000
Sam Goss Observation-Disclosures. 1000
]. T. Stewart, 1000
Gertrude Stewart .................. 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Improving on Nature.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Please advise what to use to develop
bust. My hair is extremely light.
What would you use to make 1t
golden brown? NJ. B.
Why not be satisfied with your
hair and figure as God made them?
Take long breaths Of fresh air and
do arm exercises to develop your
chest, If necessary, but do not use
any drugs. Light brown hair is
considered very pretty. Brush fire.
quently; keep it bright and sham
poo 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

H. TEE DEE-Here is a way to remove
wrinkles which never fails because it is
based on common sense. When the skin
pores become large they have lost much of
their vigor, and as result the skin tissue
begins to sag and cause wrinkles. By
making the pores small, the texture Of the
skin is made finer, and the tissue braces
up. resulting in the disappearance Of
thousands OF, little wrinkles and scores
of big ones. Every woman should try this
very surprising method. Get a two-ounce
package Of eptol from your druggist. 1t
is a powder which. when mixed with water
and one tablespoonful of glycerine makes
an unusually satiny cream. This applied
literally will startle even the desperate
woman who has come to the conclusion
that wrinkles are irremovable. The skin
ing what occurs in the faces of women even
Of advanced years. Try it, young ladiss.
r--Adw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

MRS. "HAIRY"-It is just as easy to
remove superfluous hairs now as it is to
use your favorite face cream or lotion,
and just as agreeable-if you use the
proper means. The usual powders and
pastes often irritate and redden the skin,
and this has done more than anything else
to make it drudgery for women to use
a superfluous- remover. Now all dam
ger, irritation and skin reddening is elm
mated by the use of few drops of sulfo
solution. You can apply this instantly
with the fingers on the hairs to be re-
moved. There is nothing to mix or get
ready. The hairs can then be literally
wiped off with the fingers. The skin is
left smooth and soft as a baby's. This
liquid can be applied often. without any
ideal Use it on the arms, shoulder. bust,
ankles, armpits. Never shave off hairs, as
this makes them more stiff and grow fast
er.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
EewDaysBrinqQueenly
Complexion

MISS G. G. H-Soap and the ordinary
shampoos used for head washes are all
very we'll as far as they go. but they do
not go far enough. Most women do not
realize the tremendous amount of dead
skin continually forming on the scalp. and
which neither soap nor hard scrubbing
with soap will entirely remove. The won-
der is that hair grows at all under this
smothering cap Of fatty accumulations.
You will find tremendous difference in
the growing power of your hair. in it's
vigor and healthy sheen by dissolving
these accumulations. This can be assured
by using eggol, teaspoonful Of which
dissolved in water and used as a head
wash will convince you instantly of its
exceptional power. Your scalp will be freer
and cleaner than you perhaps have had it
for good long while. 1t is luxurious to
use, too. For twenty-five cents you can
get about dozen shampoos from pack
age Of eggol.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Holmes
Blackwell will entertain at dinner
today the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Hogan and Miss Til
lie Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. Nor
com, Miss Morcum and Virginia
Morcom, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton l..
Corey and Miss Rogene Corey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
By Helen Rowland
Copyright 1915 by The
The Drafting of War Map Is Simple Task Beside the Daily
Task of Locating Husbands Belongings, and the
Mobizing of an Army but ChiIds Play Be-
side the Assembling of His Effects

daughter
the English
What the terrible uttered the
a
o
dreamed damsel the
dreaded the "Spirster!"
that wife understand wife, and all
uering a
f o a sun s "WIIEREr'
blasted by their repetition!
the eternal chant
Where heaven didst thou HIDE
wire?'
Where in the Mike just put DOWN."
Where didst thou golficks,
tobacco, eye-dropper)?"
peroxide Imminent, OF mat hes):"
Where did l leave that etter?'
"WhereVe. you 1azor-hlades|"
where shall hang this wet ranoat Where shoes"
ties waistcoat
Where
where
the ammonia the shears the ssalng-waX the arnica?
e-where--WIIERE:'
Verify verify,
her LOCALITY
the drafting
of locating Husbands
is
bling of
Behold Maied woman would finch neither
would hesitate be from
the kers nodes unto Charlie Ross crown prince
Pole unto truel laval
For her life is the life of an Expert Detectives
Selah!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
A LARGE MISREPRESENTATION.

Final figures announced by thu
treasury department show that thu
Fourth Liberty Loan of six billion dol
lars was oversubscribed by almost 6
billion dollars. All the federal re-
serve districts oversubscribed. Boston
district coming first with 126 per cent
and Richmond district second with
1913 per cent. The exact amount OF
subscriptions was $6,S66,4 $500.
Recalling the circumstances under
which the campaign was conducted,
the result achieved is quite crafty
ing. The campaign, which lasted only
three weeks. was not well started
when Germany launched her peace Of
fensive. There was small reason to
believe that Germany made peace
overtures with a view to Gripping the
loan, yet the move was not without
some effect in that direction But the
greatest obstacle was the epidemic of
influenza, which was almost nation
wide, and which was at its worst dur
ing the campaign, interfering seriously
with all activities.
The Fourth Liberty Loan was the
largest single loan ever offered by any
nation for any purpose, and it's com
plete success speaks for the patriotic
spirit of the American people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
Roy. C. O. hickman.

politics makes strange bed fellows!
So says the ancient adage. Likewise
war Today we are confronted with a
seven-fold war work drive by gov
eminent direction for $170,500,000,
There has been no little objection.
Professionals have complained at the
combining of the National Catholic
war council with the Y M. c. A.
Roman Catholics have held back be-
cause of this blending Both organ
izations are perfectly willing that the
Jewish welfare board should be fl
nanced by the Jews.
Why bubble? This giving is a relig-
ious act which all God-fearing men
except few incurable reactionaries
should be able to perform in COM
mon and be all the better for it. This
is a movement by Americans for AM
orleans. Americanism, not denom-
inationalism should cause us to pour
out our dollars for the health and the
moral welfare of our soldiers and sail
ors. Any person who desires to have
the boys come back as good as when
they left home should not hesitate to
take out his check book and double
previous subscriptions to this work.
No one should withhold his gift be-
cause of the thought that the war
will soon be over The hours between
all armistice and rehabilitation, a
year or two perhaps, are environed
which multiplies the moral hazard
by that enemy of morality, Leisure,
surrounding our men "over there"
ON with the drive! Let us all unite
in making it splendid success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

of Albuquerque ministers to submit
short sermons for publication. These
You will find printed elsewhere in to-
days issues
one OF the features of the program
suggested, is the calling of the roll
of the men of the congregation repre-
scented on the service flag who have
responded to the call of their country
As a practical suggestion the members
of the congregation will be urged to
put their prayers and purses back of
Pershing" and to assist actively in the
solicitation of funds. during the week
of the United War work campaign.
The need for oversubscribing the
amount originally asked will be en-
phasized. Attention will be called to
the fact that when the budgets of the
seven organizations were made out it
was anticipated that the program of
the government calling for the pres
ence in Europe of one million men by
November first would be carried out.
Instead the plans have been so far ex-
ceeded that more than two million
men are now overseas. This placed
upon the organizations a larger re-
sponsibility. Should peace be declared
1t will take more than q year for the
men to be brought back to this coun-
try. For these reasons more than
$3.50, 100000 is required to adequately
care for the needs of the fighting men,
say the campaign directors.
Active soliciting for funds will begin
tomorrow
The organizations to benefit from
the campaign are those mentioned in
the letter of President Wilson, name
ly: The Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A.,
the Catholic War council, the Jewish
Welfare board, the War Camp Com
munity service, the American Library
association and the salvation Army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
UNITED WAR WORK SUNDAY.

Today is United War Work Sunday.
In Catholic and Protestant church
es, in Jewish temples, in Christian
Science audtoriums and in other
places Of worship, consideration will
be definitely given 10 the welfare work
being done in this country and over
seas among the American and allied
fighting men.
Priests, preachers, rabbis and lay
workers will present the cause of the
United War work campaign TO their
respective audiences and will urge all
persons who feel their responsibility
for the welfare of the soldiers, sailors
and marines to discharge their obliga-
tions by contributing toward the
s250,000, 600 fund needed for the seven
organizations, authorized by President
Wilson to serve the fighting men.
Plans for the observance of united
War Work Sunday have been sent to
the church leaders by the campaign
managers.
luS ploiS Su6SSSNtu lOI tilt
day is one for the decorating of the
churches with posters used by the
seven organizations to promote the
campaign. in addition to the flags of
the allied nations ito give the war
atmosphere" 1t is also suggested that
the pastor or the person in charge ar
range to have the veterans of former
wars or the boy scouts to take part in
flag-raising exercise.
Owing to the quarantine in force in
Albuquerque, making the holding of
church services impossible, the pro-
gram prescribed for the observance
of the day must be modified here. In
order to assist as much as possible in
placing the importance of the united
war work campaign before the people,
tie Morning Journal asked number
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10


The war is almost over! Before long
peace will be declared. Then the men
will begin coming home. The whole
prospect is full of happy promise All
the sacrifices rewarded with victory
the anxious fear of what may happen
to one particular man relieved: the
strain relaxed; the tension off.
But don't think for a minute there
are no more sacrifices or efforts to
be made. There are several things we
must bear in mind. And one is this
although the boys may begin to come
back in few months, it will take two
years to get them all home again.
There they will be. the excitement
gone, the fight just ahead indefinitely
postponed, tho tension off from them
too, and nothing to do. What is going
to happen then?
A good many things might. and
some that we should not want. 1t is
bad for a lot of men, fit and prime,
to be left doing nothing, idly waiting.
The government will undoubtedly find
something to keep them busy, for the
sake of keeping up the fine physical
and moral record, if for no other rea-
son. There will he lot of recon-
struction work they can do. But it Is
plain as can be that those organiza-
lions which have done so much for the
boys in the fighting times with their
homes and huts and recreation and in
struction Will need to redouble their
efforts and multiply their labors in
the times of peace, until the armies
are demobilized. Failure to do this
may demoralize the men before thew
are demobilized.
Well, then. we at home must see
that our work is far from done when
peace is signed and we must see to it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
GERMANY MUST SURRENDER.

The Germans must surrender now
or the allies will occupy Berlin. The
delegation sent by the kaiser to ask
an armistice, evidently expected to
have chance to parley and to Sc
cure cessation of holtilities while the
palaver was going on.
Both the guns of France, England
America and Belgium never ceased
pounding and the terms submitted by
Foch admitted of no discussion. Ger
many could only say, Yes" or mo"
No armistice will be made which
does not make it impossible for Ger
many to resume hostilities. When the
peace council meets it will be to tell
Germany what penalties she must I'M
dergo for her crimes against human
ity. Germany will not be in position
to object, any more than is the rapist
when sentenced to the penitentiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
Rabbi Noise Bergman.

Let us take as the subject of our
not over $50 word sermon. pro-
phetic saying that is brief in express
sion, vet infinite in suggestiveness,
Have we not all one Father. Hath
not one God created us all?"
The statement is simple. The
thought is rich. The lesson is timely.
All men are members of one great
family, and every individual occupies
a coordinate position with his fellow
man in the great republic of human
ity
All human beings are Gods chill
dren and no one has a monopoly OF
the Divine love. Our social obliga-
ton is summed UP in recognition OF
the great truth that one God hath
created us ALL
The true artist recognizes the
blending of colors. The true musician
appreciates the harmony of sound
Religious men and women are those
who realize that a spiritual bond OF
brotherhood unites all mankind.
In considering the convictions OF
others, we reverence our own faith.
For the first time in history the
names Catholic. Protestant. Jew APP
pear upon one banner. The United
War Work campaign is move in the
right direction. 1t deserves our UNI
divided support.
May the different churches unite,
not only in this war work campaign,
but in ushering in the new age that
will see the peoples of the earth fed.
Grated into a common brotherhood
each engaged in furthering the COM
mon good of all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
sUNDAY.....NO NOVEMBER 10, 1918
UNFRAMED FOR SELF GOVERN.
MENT.

1t is doubtful If there can be found
in Germany after the war men who
know how TO carry on government on
peace basis For fifty years Germany
has been either waging war or prepar-
ing for it. All other governmental and
popular activities during that period
that seemed to be the practice of the
arts of peace, were directed primarily
TO the waging Of war soon to be set
on foot
The government for generations,
particularly during the period marked
by the accession of Bismarck TO pow
err has teckoned its citizens in terms
of bayonets first--so many able
bodied men, so many bayonets It's
merchaEt and passenger ships were
built to be converted into troop ships
on short notice. German factories
were so constructed that with slight
alterations they could fabricate war
materials at full speed. The German
diplomatic corps was an organization
Of professional spies, warning in the
dark on peaceful peoples. The Ger
man merchant trade was built up, not
as permanent fair competitor with
others, but as the destined conqueror
of all. The deficit in home produc-
ton, in the mind of the German
statesmen, was always to be made
good by a raid on the neighbours do
main.
The war, the coming war, was the
eminent business.
With n ruling class born of a pre-
datory parentage, and learning no
statecraft except that of conquest by
deceit and force there has been no
serious study in Germany of how to
adjust the empire to a permanent
peace status.
To rule in Germany has been to
plot to rule everything outside of Ger
many. Fair play and the square deal
are an abomination to the leaders Of
Germany.
These facts are understood by the
allies. and it is certain that Germanys
claws will be cut so that she can do
no more harm. If the German people
were left TO themselves the same class
of junkers who rule now would con-
tinue to rule, just as the white man
in the south rules the negro, though
the black man is vastly superior num-
erically
The German junkcr is scoundrel
and the German peasant is his willing
tool. These things will be considered
by the allies when final peace con-
ditions are imposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
DyNAMITING THE poTHUNTER,

The newspapers of the country
have everywhere been powerful
force in crystallizing the sentiment
for the protection by proper laws OF
fish and game as important resources
of the commonwealth.
A New Jersey editor. thorough
sportsman, says Wild Life. recently
received from a reader who desired
to take fish by questionable means q
letter that contained this request:
Please advise me how to dynamite
q stream"
The newspaper man sent the fol-
lowing advice:
-Four sticks of dynamite are suffi-
cient. Tie them securely round your
neck, attach fuse. light II. and run as
fast as you can away from the water
to avoid injuring the other snakes
and reptiles.p IS