davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-10
Zmena We zphsobu farmafeni
v Texasu.

Dallas, Tcx. .. listopadu. .
I'armdrl Y 'rcXasu rozhOdli ~ pG
stoynti RUNE obili ycdIr bnvIny.
ktcrd po mnoho poBIcdnich let BY
la hIayni a namnozc jedluou pIo
duIOu tn p6stOyauOu. Texas ku
poyaI za 1900 1000, 900 potraylu
kazddho roku infch stain a far
mar yyzIvoyall 50 polraviuami 4
krablc, 2aiinr go jeich llrodnd pa
da byla yymrskaydua pdstoydnim
plodm, ktere prindseIy mensi "
ttlky, Nyni ale d0Ide ku zmtnt
Xem6d6lstyi v TeXnsu ie vedeno
hIayut ma dytmi basi, lidt. ktc
ri kontrouii tento liver, olndmh
v muulfeh dueeh huuktrnm oh
ehodniknm, farndtum a udjem
enm, 40 Hytr hude taslngru. nehu
deli proyedeua fmeua v osevam
pudY, Tim tato km6ua ie mIist6
na, \ 'rpXusu So naltf6 oa00O
fBrcn. nu ktertrh ucnl tadntrh
kray. lc tu l2iO0O farem, na
nich2 neptsluii So prasata a dale
10000 farem, kllc neui laduleh
slrpie. ,ie IA noe 600 furem, kte
rt uepesmii seno a 5adnou iuou
pici pre- dohyttk a ~ IN dale 'ita
uA fartm. kde urptstuip sr tad
|nych sladkNrh hramhorn igduo
'tliNa mtstr0ka u frNan kWmlil
|pfnmtrne reena ltN busiN sla,l
k,ph hramhoro Ma ileh fakoupe
|ut h gfaba peuaa "a 0fpia hasl
i, VA pamAptl akreeh klpAio h.
|li1 slAlkteh traHbora dal0 bv ae
mNoAtrh kralIaAgh yNpestusatl
ua ieiNum akpu rbda lrNAsa f
ueobN telu9 hnbaten paIytul
enow lfaebn mse ah, mahla 50
Ntpestptatl na III nFNtla tNuthp
chilli 4 telpulut
nerlia eaaamaie s,raln kfianika
llpflln y lalupsdN Mah He
mgekt hamh ludM bal luFt
lntah i pnlnpN rnNatAaA ue.l8
eke stslshbhn polNes tW
'tsRbuo mN1sttu h,lp saehWnbha
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-10
aerua eaamOie strain ktiaaiAa

lleflln i lntppada Mails He
mreA lftAuIk ludme Nl loFt
tlnNah ! pnlnl, Il rnUatAnH Wesa
leka sNNsbhAha pohfesi tW
tsRhuo ma sl.a h,to saehwn5ho
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-10

k' y
|'l \ (.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-10
PosAr pafnlku VA mori

AeW Work. s. lslepafht
tfapgauskN pWik baghaNheau
kten UpIul Nen Nvfku : spbo
tu s l3l rrslulHla nal q se y
nlameurgk 8 waft hrlFatu,
.Eps lohe b}nl ,l'Ala p,l kap,la
Ba Nhaaa IN uIatleNeN spalaynp
AL keI siasih.t laFvlsf Iatp
h Nrlk uskat Iva 4 sA
ieaHthp mslgf.&W pro tpetate
rFAt kratas pl N ml
IA uai gA esa "a II heN
IA ASA ateuA y pstll vsl eusFu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-10
oernohorei So drai,

ra.lL s. lstopadu Cern0
bortt dle tla*iyeb prav 2 CetNut
dee. kasus8ny " saehu uetlalekv
1lrahaso a arhsphili im y hot,gh
q mtuubeh dpagh selkt 4twtN
kakus0ut maru3 pokousaH sr q
pesfHp uH eFpuuhafsEp tFpHlA
Evening star., 1915-02-28

digging was begun on . shaft on the
French side of the channel near Calais
ana some SubSea boring was done. Five
years later excavation was begun on
the English side, but there was a mani
fest absence of government enthusiasm
IN Great Britain. The British war
office and the British admiralty, while
admitting the commercial possibilities
OF the work, turned public opinion
against II on the theory that it would
compromise the splendid isolation of
Great Britain and make the invasion
OF England menace. Non-military
opinion and argument that the tunnel
mead could be defended or destroyed in
the case of need was Of no avail
against the military and naval views
Money was not forthcoming for con-
tinuance of the work, which was, of
course. suspended. The work that had
been done on the English and French
shafts acted as constant reminder
and kept the matter somewhat always
in the public mind The era of great
and novel engineering accomplish
ments was on and international feel
ing, especially between Great Britain
and France, was improving. The mill
tary experts modified in some degree
their views on the impracticability of
defending the tunnel entrance or exit
The matter came up before the Brit
ish government in the spring of 1913
and also in the spring of 1914, but ac-
ton was delayed, though general opin-
ION was favorable, and the military end
OF the government, though opposed to
the tunnel. was nothing like so Wig
orously opposed as 1t had been. 1t is a
fair prophecy that when this war is
done and the nations shall have recov-
cred in some measure from it's disas-
trous consequences the Anglo French
channel tunnel will become a reality.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
New Emergency Hospital Nearing Complete

6NHE new Emergency Hospital, be-
tween New York avenue, +
i'll street and 18th and 18th streets
northwest, is rapidly reaching
the point when it can begin operations.
All of the physicians and the laymen
who have aided in the movement for a
new building hope that the institu-
of May.
The building itself is practically
completed. A visitor. standing before 1t,
might assume that all of the work is
over. inside. the tale is a different o.e.
With the completion of this building
many physicians assert that a hos
pital second to none in the country will
he offered to Washington. Aside from
improvements in construction the very
appearance of the hospital will be-as
they term Indifferent. The hospital is
essentially a doctors building.
rather than an architects. for practi-
caily all of the ideas as to arrange
ments came from experienced medical
men.
The two features of the building
which have most pleased the authori-
ties are the hospitals appearance, for
1t looks more like a fashionable
apartment hotel than an asylum for
the sick. and the absolute economy of
space. Not a particle of room through
out the building has been wasted. This
Evening star., 1915-02-28

older men. Emergency Hospital as an
institution is forty-two years old The
present building is a generation old
and in it many of the physicians now
associated with the institution received
their first practical medical experience
K
Many and varied are the tales they
can tell of the old Emergency. There
are tales of the highest and tales of
the lowest-strange accidents and the
like
Some years ago two men entered the
hospital. One was suffering and was
carried to the emergency room. where
it was found that his leg was broken.
The other man was holding his hand
The young doctor the is now a staid
physician with a solid practice) set to
work quickly while the friend of the
injured man. standing behind him.
watched the operations. Finally the
work was finished and the patient
taken to room The man who had
been watching walked over to the
doctor and extended his hand.
That was Il splendid example of eff
ciency," he said. quietly
Thank you, Mr.. President" replied
the young doctor.
His visitor was President William B.
Mckinley.
On another occasion man was
brought in for treatment for a minor
injury and soon was able to go home.
Funny looking little chap" was the
remark of one of the internes Later
the abashed interne discovered that the
funny little chap was the vice presi-
dent of Central American republic.
one physician is authority for the
declaration that the King of Siam once
received treatment there. This. how
ever. cannot be verified From the
highest to the lowest So it goes,
mere are number of freak cases
Which come into the hospital from time
70 time. one day the inferno in charge
received call One of the keepers in
.ne Zoo, so the report went, had been
oitteh ny rattlesnake. At first the
lhterne was skeptical. but in emer-
sehcy work one never questions.
In little while the man was in the
hospital. His arm ALREADY had hesnn a rn
TO swell. Now. if ever, was a fine tine
LOT the lnterne to resign gracefully
"hl,e the resigning was good Think
VI oeing expected to treat a rattle
spDo'oo9 population. 1t was bringing
the ailments of the wild right into the
heart of civilization.
Inc lnterne stuck to his case-and
well. ''''eh got
with the disappearance OF the old
building an adjunct almost as historic
as the institution will also go into
OBLIVION He is Harry. Harry is the
hlg bony horse whom most Washington
mans remember as tearing down the
street in front of the '.ambulance wag-
on, covering ground with great cat
like strides. Fires. fights, accidents
All these We're in the days work. And
Ia
needed was the bell to get him out or
his stall and into the shafts.
But the automobile came i'll. Two ma
chlnes, big gray fellows, do Harrys
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Bee as a Dispatch Bearer.

II 7 has been suggested that the bee
be employed as a military dispatch
bearer. The sense of orientation is
keener in the bee than ia the pigeon,
and it is pointed out that as a mes
senger it presents an easy means of
sending messages through the enemys
lines.
Hitherto the only difficulty. it ap-
pears. has been TO find a form of dis
patch light enough to be carried by a
bee; but. 1t is claimed, this difficulty
has been overcome by photography.
When enlarged by the ordinary photo
graphic methods the most minute char
acters are legible. and experiments
have shown that Photographic film
as large as a pins head can be glued
to the body of bee. Bees would be
able to defy the bullets of the enemy
as well as the falcons trained to inter-
cept carrier pigeons, while number
of copies of the same telegram could be
sent out at the same time by bees
which would invariably return to their
hives. no matter how far away.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

task was welI-nigh superhun1an, Thus
it was made plai. to old "Vox Populf'
that if he would safeguard his best IN
terests he had better get ready TO con-
struct a modern building.
The lowest bid for the building was
s259.750. excluding, OF course any
equipment. Those in charge Of the
work made the assertion that they can
show dollars worth OF work and ma
terial for every dollar expended-in
fact. some of the doctors have pro-
found conviction that the contractors
will find that they have made hardly
cent out of the work when they get
through. The garage behind the hos
pital, will ultimately be built at an ad-
ditional cost of $4,000.
When the visitor approaches the
building his attention is first attracted
by two small offices either side of
the pathway leading to the main en-
trance. On one of these is labeled the
word 'Dispensary and the other
Emergency" These are the sole indi-
cations of the nature of the building.
The surroundings are quiet. govern
ment buildings, etc, abounding Few
vehicles pass; there is no noise To
al appearances the new hospital is in
remote place and yet within effectuaI
striking distance of any part of the
business district
The "compactness' of the place
strikes one Immediately. 1t has fol-
lowed the theory of it's designers that
the air spiaai a VI ene future must go into
s4eufa a. aHu ~. oNer the ground. Nlne
ra;.ht sis1l IS, ana tne skeptlcal
facilities normally for las patients,
1ii opei Ing rooms, linen rooms,
I; "o. n.lehsI, els. 1et TX.
80 autnortty LOT the statement
li' i.uiIi'el IS relaliHely 10"
Der of patients handled could be con-
Ipnr Gnl
aots ~. t esseu.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

OF copper.
When copper was made contraband
by the allies there was a demand
among part OF the people of Great
Britain that their government should
also declare cotton as contraban if
destined for Germany. An English
speaker favoring the declaration of cot :
ton as contraband said: Cotton is tnc
essential and indispensable ingredient
Of every propulsive explosive, and as
Germany has no internal sources of
cotton she cannot continue this war
if her supplies are stopped and her
stores are exhausted. Cotton is the
very core OF every effective cartridge
in any modern gun"
Evening star., 1915-02-28

to fires or train wrecks again. SO
transit gloria The new for the old
Applications for positions as student
nurses in the new hospital already
have exceeded the anticipated demands.
The applications have come from all
over the country. but they have not
been acted upon yet.
And DR.. Lewis says: That is the least
of our troubles"
Evening star., 1915-02-28

tls Hoped That Doors Be May
but Much Remains ndePhysans
and Building
The Struggle for Money Build the Mun Hospital
Patients and Nurses Sun Poctes
Evening star., 1915-02-28

work now. And arrangements have
been made to build another ambulance
body upon truck which is in the pos
session of the hospital
For some time Harry has been pen
sioner. living quietly. But when the
new building is opened there will be no
place for him. Garages and gasoline
never did agree with orthodox horses
SO he will be sold and will never race
Evening star., 1915-02-28


gardens may have their meals served
there. thus enabling them to remain
outside throughout the day. The view
from the hospitals roof. especially the
southern view. is Unexcelted in Wash
ington. The Corcoran Gallery of Art
the american Unions ornate home
the offices OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution are to he seen
while east of them the Washington
Monument towers high in air.
The covering OF tho roof is red tile.
Poles arranged at intervals along the
railing furnish a means Of erecting
u canvas awning. and the elevators,
when put in. will run flush with the
roof.
Returning to the hospital rooms for
y moment, one finds little innova-
ton which escaped the attention at
first. All of the doors are without
sills Orderlies in the new hospital
will not be required to lift beds. chairs
or stretchers when they come to the
doorway which leads TO the corridor.
The hospital patients are divided as
follows:
Forty individual rooms. eight semi
private rooms. each containing three
cots: public wards for thirty-two male
and tWentE-four female patients,
twelve emergency beds, two quiet
rooms. two rooms for isolated cases,
and three strong rooms FOR exception
ally violent patients
All of the beds III these wards are 20
have felt-covered rollers. which will
not only make them noiSeless, but will
also prove less trying to the nerves
Of the excitable patient. for there will
be no jar as the beds are moved along.
Physicians point to this as another
advantage. In desperate case. or
when the operation is of Il minor ma
ture, the bed may he wheeled directly
from the room to the operating cham
bers on the eighth and ninth floors
There are three operating rooms.
In addition. arrangements have Vir-
tually been completed for the installa-
tion of an elaborate N-ray apparatus
at q cost estimated at $4,000. The
board of physicians has reason to be-
lieve that this machine will prove to
be about the last word in such equip
nent. A lead floor will be installed in
the room, as the strength of the X-ray
is such as to penetrate ordinary floor
ing.
There will be no smell of cooking
food to float up and down the corri-
doris of the new hospital-that is, un-
less the plans of the physicians and
Evening star., 1915-02-28

There has been the suggestion that
in SO tail a building the food may
reach some of the patients cold This,
however. will not be the case, physi-
clans say. The dumb walters; cleo
trically propelled. will scoot up and
down the nine floors at u lively gait
The main operating room is lined en-
tirely with tiles. As one doctor said:
You can load a hose with some germ
eNterminator and squirt it around the
room--on the walls, the ceiling and
the fioor-without hurting a thing The
out q ba:htub."
All air coming into this room will
first be filtered. then sterilized and
finally heated TO an even temperature
before it is used The heating ar
ngement throughout the big building
il is stated. will preclude, as near as
IS humanity possible. the damage Of
draughty halls. on each floor VIII be
a cold storage refrigerator. Carbon
dioxide viii be used in the place of
ice.
The hospital site occupies about
10000 square feet of ground Two
buildings in the rear of the hospital
will, after they have been remodel led,
be used as the nurses home.
The floors of the wards are maple
and the doors are chestnut, painted a
dark green. The big public wards are
bare Of furniture now and rather Sug-
gest a big ballroom floor.
Evidence that this hospital did not
come too soon, say the men who are
pushing the movement, is shown by
the fact that the congressional appro-
priation for the treatment of cha rit y
cases was increased last year from
$4,000 to $11,500. 1t is stated that the
charity patients-who are paid for at
the rate of S1.20 per day out of this
fund-cost the institution s2.40 per
day.
When the big moving day arrives
DR.. Lewis will increase his staff of
hospital employees until it is about dou-
BILE its present size.
With all the eXultation that must
come when the Old hospital Is evacu-
ated, there will be mingled a certain
sadness, especially among some of the
Evening star., 1915-02-28
ANGLO-FRENCH CHANNEL MAY
BE BORED BENEATH STR AIT

~ ERMANY'S threat to torpedo Brit
Il q ish transports in transit between
~ England and France, and her
manifest intention Of carrying that
threat into execution if she possibly
because of the immense military
advantage which would accrue TO her
by interceptinS and destroying British
reinforcenlentS recalls to many minds
the old plan, interrupted. but persistent,
of boring a tunnel deep beneath the
English channel at that relatively mar
row part called the Strait of Dover
The channel tunnel idea no doubt was
u dream that came into the brains of
some men centuries ago, but it would
seem that. as I: practical idea backed
by engineering figures and fathered by
an engineer of distinction, the plan
dates from 1902, when it was proposed
and urged by Matthew, the noted French
engineer. Wars. national fears and an
tlpathies. expense, engineering difficult
ties and the then revolutionary nature
OF the proposal all contributed to post
pone consideration of the great plan.
Desultory discussion of the idea crop
ped up time and again. and more often
IN France than in England, but in 1860
J. A. ThoInc de Gamond brought IL for
ward with marked energy, and his plan
Tor uniting the two countries by a
ment-or at least the approbation-of
Napoleon III and Queen Victoria.
number OF companies have been pro-
NOTED and exhaustive surveys have
been made, but the difficulties in financ-
ing the project were exceedingly great,
though so far figures prepared in
advance could prove II they showed
that the Traffic and tolls would pay
handsome dividends on the capital re-
guired for the work. In 1867 specinca-
tions We're exhibited OF a tunnel scheme
at the .ternational exhibition held in
gineer of WreXham, England. had in
the meanwhile been working on
scheme similar to De Gamonds, and the
two entered into collaboration.
In 1865 an international commission
Was formed and corps of able engi-
neers reported that the work was
feasible and lis cos, would be S5O,OO0,-
900. BY this time the governments of
France and Great Britain were evinc-
ing interest in the proposed undertake
ing and apparently under the leader
ship of the French minister of public
works government commission was
appointed 10 supervise the project, but
the plan did not proceed to the point
of obtaining an appropriation for be-
ginning excavation. The Franco Prus-
sian war came on and, OF course the
minds of men were turned away from
the channel project.
In 1885. OK it may have been in 1856,
Evening star., 1915-02-28

architects miscarry. The kitchen,
which is practically ready for the in
stallatlon OF the apparatus, is on the
ninth floor. Practically all the food
Will be cooked by compressed steam,
gas ranges being used for broiling
meats and the preparation of indi-
Nidual dishes.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
THE REASON.
A True Statement of the
Facts.

Dli account of the business de-
preston in the south many of the
tailorS III that section of the coun-
Try were compelled to cancel their
orders for spring wooiens. AS the
south are much earlier buyers
than We are the orders were cut
for them by the jobbers from the
bolts of cloth. Then when the
cancellations came in the jobbers
found themselves loaded with
these goods which had been al
ready cut--so they We're COM
PEELED to close them out at IA loss.
The result was that We We're en-
:tbled 10 obtain hundreds of pieces
Of brand-new spring fabrics at
greatly reduced prices-that's how
We are now able to give you suit-
ings that regularly sell up to $50.
to measure, at $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-16

The first drowning accident OF the
season in Umatilla county occurred
yesterday afternoon in the Umatilla
river near Barnhart when Clyde Nil
Ter, farm laborer in the employ OF
Guy Wyrick. lost his life in the waters
OF deep hole in which he and several
companions had been swimming.
The body has not yet been found
despite a constant search since the
drowning. The body is supposed to be-
at the bottom Of a deep hole though
1t is thought not probable that il has
drifted under a rock ledge.
It is supposed that Miller was at.
tackled By cramps while swimming in
the deep water though the water was
very warm When he began sinking
one OF his companions seized him but
was unable TO save him. The alarm
vas sounded at once and soon many
we're at the scene trying to recover
the body. Coroner Brown was not.
fled and Joined the searching party
He came back to Pendleton but re-.
turned to the river this morning Ia
resume the search
The accident occurred about 2.s0
Yesterday afternoon about a half mile
below Barnhart station. There the
ilVer is almost without current and the
water is from Is to Is feet in depth.
Inc spot has been used for several
years as swimming hole by residents
OF that section but, because Of the
lodges under the water and the under.
currents, it has been considered dan
gerous.
The deceased man was about 30
years old and his home was in SpangIe.
Wn., where relatives now live. They
have been notified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-16
Woman Charges That Ogiluy
Acted alone in Attempt to
ShootHer HadMdde Threats

That Charles Johnson was in no
way connected with the alleged at
tempt to shoot her last week but
that Walter Ogilvy acted upon his
own initiative after making frequent
threats against her life is the state
ment made by Mrs. Lee Dale today.
MIS- Dale is in Pendleton now and
will probably remain until something
is done to make it safe for her to re-
turn to her lonely homestead in the
foothills south of Pilot Rock.
Young Ogilvy is the sworn enemy
of Johnson she declares, and has
made threats against the life of john
son, herself and man named
Colcher who is camptender for
Johnson She fears that he will car
ry out his threats if allowed to go
his way unmolested. and reports come
in from the south end that Mrs.
Dale is not alone in this belief.
Mrs. Dale declares that Walter Og-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-16
2OOO Indians in
California Said
to be Destitute
REV. CORNELISON TELLS Of
REVELATIONS MADE AT
CONFERENCE THERE.

There are 1000 Indians In the
state of California who are without
iand. without homes save those per-
mitted them by charitable white set
tiers, without schools ana wlthou.
medical or spiritual aid" declares
Rev ]. NJ Cornelison. missionary at
I1Huilla who arrived home yesterday
from San Francisco where he at.
tended the Indian conference Th
was one Of the distressing revelations
made at the conference. he said.
Treaties made with the Indians bv
the government and afterwards brok-
en- left these remnants OF big Indian
tribes without land, he states. They
are roaming about in the mountains
in bands Of 200 or more and are per-
miyted to camp on land owned oy
white people. An effort Is now be-
ing made to secure tardy justice from
the government
Rev Cornelison addressed tho con-
ference on the subject OF conditions
among the Indians OF the northwest
and he was able TO report conditions
quite dissimilar from those in CALI
forH.a. The conference was a big
success and Rev. Corneljson expccu
results from it.
He was accompanied on his Call
fornia trip by his little daughters.
Esther and Mary Jane They spent
six days at the fair. visited in san An
selmo and Newark. spent two days
on the beach at the ClItf House 1ni
visited other points of interest Loy
Coruellson reports fine weather Tor
the most part, although q few oil
days made It necessary for HIM u
increase his wardrobe lie encouu-
tered many old friends at the axposl-
ton.