davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

HAYS, l. ST joins In pursuance Of
an order ~ HONORABLE Ep}Lhr LID
LOW FOWLER. a Surr1. - Tho County
II Sew York. NOTICE ls hereby given 70
all persons having claims against L ST.
JOHN HAYS, Jar" o. the county ~ New
York deceased. 70 present the same with
vouchers thereof 70 Tho subscribers at their
place Of frausactiue business, ar the ON ,
Of FOLEY & POWELL. No. oOc BroAdvay,
In the Borough n Manhattan CITY Of Now
York. IN or before the ara day % July, next.
Dated Ne" York, tho Slst day o. De
Nenher 7qIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

JNMFS ..
Executors
tors, 2o6 Broatway, Manhattan New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
ARRIVED FROM sew YORK
Se Duca d'Aosts. a. Naples

SAILED FOR SEW YORK
Sc Tenadore-, from Havana
50 Mexico from Nassau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
Advertising Men to
Take Places of the
Chicago Preachers
SERMONS WILL BE DELIVERED
BY LANMEN IN so OF CTTY'S
CHURCHES.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Men promi-
uent in the advertising business
throughout the United states. Canada
and some European countries were
IN Chicago today in great numbers
to attend the opening sessions tomor-
row Of the eleventh annual conyen-
tion OF the Associated Advertising
clubs Of the World. The sessions viii
ortinue through Thursday June "a.
Nearly every train arriving today
brought delegates 10 the convention
Most Of today was taken up with
registrations and informal meetings
Of committees which had concluding
touches to put on their annual re-
ports.
Tomorrow's program will include
sermons in fifty OF Chicago's largest
churches by laymen. who will take
for their texts subjects dealing with
the effect Of advertising on business
and home life. betterment of adver.
tising and truth in advertising copy"
These lay sermons will be preached
at the morning services. In the aft
ernoon a monster mass meeting will
be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
SICKNESS INSURANCE
PROPOSED FOR WORKERS

WASHINGTON. June 17.-There
are already several million wage-ear-
ners in the United States insured in
sickness insurance plans and organiza
tons, and sickness insurance is even
now recognized almost universally as
the most feasible method by which
workers can meet the expenses and.
the loss of wages occas' 'oned by ill
health The great majority of the in
sured workers. however, are the bet
ter paid; the low-paid worker who is
least able to meet the cost Of sickness
and to weather the periods Of unem-
ployment that sickness forces upon
him. is rarely insured. The develop
ment Of the existing agencies and or
ganizations into national or state sys-
TENS Of sickness insurance similar to
those which have been so effective in
European countries. is the next step
for the United States.
These are striking facts brought
out in report on sickness Insurance
to the federal commission Of industri-
al relations prepared by Surgeon B. S.
Warren, Of the United States public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

health service who was detailed as
sanitary advisor to the commission,
and Edgar Sylenstricker, member
Of the comm sslon's staff. according
to an announcement by the bureau of
the public health service here.
The report includes the results OF
study of the various sickness insurance
systems in Europe and of plans in the
United states, 1t strongly advocates
governmental system, in which em-
ployerS employees and the public con,
tribute TO the fund and cooperate in
its control and admin stration. and
which is closely linked TO the govern
mental health promoting agencies, as
the most effective from all sickness
insurance for wage-workers, The re.
port points out that in nearly all Eu-
ropean countries the private sickness
insurance plans and methods have Civ
en- way to governmental system. and
the governmental systems now exist in
Great Britain, Germany. Austria. Nor
way, Servia, Russia, Luxembourg.
Roumania, Italy (for minersl and
France (for miners, seamen, and rail-
way employes)
The chief shortcomings of private
or non governmental sick benef t
plans in this country are pointed out
to be: (D the low paid worker, who
is financially unable to provide for
healthful conditions of living and to
meet the cost of illness, is not insur-
ed; (2) the employer as well as the
employe has not a sufficient incentive
to reduce the prevalence Of disease N
their places of work and in the homes
Of workers (Sl there is no close cor
relation of sickness insurance with the
publ c health department, bureaus,
and boards.
A governmental system of sickness
insurance, SAYS the report, will prove
to be preventive measure as well as
a method of enabling the low-paid
worker to tide over periods Of illness,
since the cost of insurance is determ-
ined by the amount Of sickness to be
provided for. The lower the SICK rate
of any industry trade, or locality, the
lower is it possible to put the rate OF
contribution by employer, employe,
and government A governmental sys-
tenn necessarily implies that all work
ers Of trade or an industry in any
locality WI be insured. This will it
is believed enable the cost of insur.
ance per insured person to be much
less than is now provided for in the
trade union, employers sick benefit
funds, and mutual benefit societies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
IRWIN COBB REFUSES
TO BE "FUSSED" OYER
I'm NOT 4 NEW LAID EGG HE
DECLARES TO HIS ADMIRING
FRIENDS.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Harmon-
on-Hudson turned itself out In its
fullest splendor to honor Margaret
Mayo. co-author Of Twin Beds" wife
Of Edgar selwyn, and designer Of
most Of the lovely country places in
and around Harmon. The new coun-
try clubhouse. which has just been
opened was the rallying ground for
the celebration. All the friends OF
Margaret Mayo and Edgar Selwyn
who have followed them to the love-
iE Westchester county farms and
bungalows, and have more or less
centralized around Harmon, were
present at Miss Mayo's party They
included Mr. and Mrs. Jaes Forbes
Margaret Ellington and Mr.. Bowes.
May Irwin. Dorothy Donnelly. Mar
garet Wycherly and Bayard WELLER,
Helen Tyler Mr. and Mrs Holbrook
Blinn. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mawson
and Sir. and Mrs Crosb Gaige
Among those who came out from
town were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cobb.
Grace George and William A. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Blind Wilton
Lackaye. Miss Olive Reeves Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. Miss
Rae selwyn. Mr. and Mrs Arnold
Brunner Gail Kane. Clara Kimball
Young. Mrs. Robert W. Chambers and
Messmore Kendall
Frank Ward O'Malley, telling about
Il IN the New York sun. said that,
though the party was ostensibly Civ
en to Margaret Mayo because she
knew more than most Of the rest Of
the world put together about writing
plays. II was really, in actual fact.
party given over TO irwin Cobb, who
nerched on a stalwart nearby cliff
and told about his operation-from
which he has Just recovered.
Mr.. Cobb. seeing the matter from
another angle. said;
Il don't see why this party should
fuss over me as II ! were a new-laid
egg In April. I'm a well man"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
Call and See the Light Six"

70 mecomfot
% and less cost upkeep and maintenance Built hold
READ THESE LIGHT SIX" SPECIFICATIONS:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

A mortgage executed 10y Jas, A. Fea
TO Hannah Swinburn. September 2S.
1911, FOR slLs0O. is paid and releas-
ed.
Assignment Of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by H. O.
Zeinwalt 70 Mention Loveridge. Au-
gust 5, 1914, for $500, assigned to
Watts and Rogers.
Chattcl Mortgage.
L A, Wheeler to Fred Bailey, S2lo,
5 mares, ? colts and all the Increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS


Deed
w Rpy Black 10 Eva Thompson
Black. his wife, $5o Block / OF
Blacks addition to Milton and lots 4,
and 6, Block 4, Blacks addition to
Milton.
J. A. Rust to American National
Bank, certain tract Of land, title de-
sCriptive.
$. J. Moore to c. f. V. Draper.
S2s50, s55 acres under the Furnish
ditch.
Patent.
Thos Heddle. 100 acres in sec. IA
7. ", R. 81 E, w. NJ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

HHE BUICK MOTOR co. the
builders
LIGHT and a
By nnng their output exclusively they able bring
Monies which insure better The
trated the
standard in motor values
No other motor AT ANY PRICE its
BUICK valve-nhead SIX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

ALBANY. June ls.-only the gov
ernor or the supreme court Of the
United states can stay the execution
81 Lieutenant Becker for the murder
of Rosenthal The court Of appeals
reaffrmed the decision that Becker
must die the week OF July y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

Vivian and Guy Nickalls. brothers
and experts on college rowers. are
hard at work at this time for the col
loge rowing season. one photograph
shows Guy Nlckalls on the pier ready
FOR his work with the yale crew in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

preparation for the contest with Har-
ward at New London, June "a. The
other figure Is Vivian Nickals, coach
Of the Pennsylvania University crews,
now on the Hudson river for the CON
test Of half dozen universities a few
days later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. June 10.
"A dog show of much interest is be-
ing held today at Gedney Farm, near
here by the Westchester Kennel club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

Touring
deep cow and instrument board wide and doors
Frame-Renforced Steel with
with exceptionally deep side members.
SPRINGS-Aoy Steel double heat semi-epc;
floating cantever wide and 46 inches
AXIE-Drop yokes
double heat-tTeated
wheels fitted with ball bearings
REAR AXLE-Ful- floating double bearings
ful-oatng weight the
live
the wheels The driving pinion and with
spiral specially inurng unusually
action and reducing friction.
WIIEELS-wood demounabe large
flanges twelve heavy spokes
Tires-32-in. An Nonskd wheel; plain front
WEEELBASE-115 inches
TREAD-56 inches
MOTOR-Three suspension plant sixcynd four
cycle type Cylinders sem-ee; bearing
bushngs babbtt Innings
ceptonaly
Noseles ball adjustable push
working ball rocker with felt oil retainer
Develops As horse
COOLING-Water pump
outlet manifolds Rad
type with Pressed
belt driven
pulley fan puleys easily adjusted take
stretch in belt
supplied improved Deo
which furnishes for electric lights and for the electric
cranng automatic advance
float feed with cneentrie float supplied
gravity from 16-galon gasoline
tank suspended Of frame.
constant level circulating splash
distributing pipe
pump; special flush sight feed instrument board
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

CLUTCHExta large leather Of
special design Expanders prevent
Controlled by brake nsuring quiet shifting
TRANSMlSSONSdng
and reverse Heat-treated nickel
and sliding shaft running double
bearings; running bearings
DRE-Drect to spiral bevel
treated propeller shaft fully
double ball bearings Dfferenta
nickel steel Universal joint relieves
by universal bearings of Buick design third
BtAEs-Emergency internal expanding;
tracing effective and
ging and grabbing an-rattlng; easily adjustable
STEERING CEA-Let-han drive
housing; sem-irreversbei split type fully
able ball thrust bearing eghteen-nch steering
with inserted spider special
steering wheel
CONTRO-Frictonretain
steering wheel Independent
and emergency brake conveniently located
FINISiHandomey painted
Skirts and Chassis black Wheels green stripe
Deep cushions uxuriouy leather
cued hair and deep coil springs
oil treated linoleum covered, aluminium bound.
STARTEl-The Deco single
combination hgh-grade
STANDARD EQUIPMENT-New
lights controlled by switch
by Deco self-generatng
battery Electric tall lamp Combination
and trouble lamp with extension trimmed
motordrven electric horn peedometer;
foot rear
license plate hangers;
Model D-45 complete set of tools including pump
repair kit; tube;
with style inside folding
top; dust hood; new style rainvsion veniatng windshield
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Widows Pension
Fund Is Started
in Tulsa County
Excise Board Sets Aside S2,oOO
As Nucleus for the
Work.

Believing that the sum of $4,000
would be several times more than
enough to pension the INDECENT
widows of Tulsa county, the ex-
else board has cut the figure to
$2,5OO.
The law governing the paying
of pensions from this sum Is ap-
parently clouded as 1t states
specifically that only a widow
with a child or children between
the ages of and Il years 3nd
employed away from home can
share in 1t. Another clause In the
same law states that to procure
a pension the widow must be at
home with her children.
All applications by widows for
pensions will be considered and
acted upon by County Judge ].
w. Woodford. This is the first
time that such a fund has ever
been established in this county.
The excise board chose to set a
low figure to start with and later
II the demands were justifiable
and larger the sum will be raised
in nrnuortion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Daniels Program Contem-
plates Expenditure Of
$5O2, ,482,2l4 ON Ships.
A 5-YEAR SCHEDULE


UIASHINGTDN, oct 49,. Off
w cIa estimates Of the nayys
part i'm the administrations billion
dollar national defense plan were
made public tonight by Secretary
Daniels. They show that within uNe
years tt is proposed 20 spend SOW
4g2.2Il ON construction of new ships,
development of aircraft and creation
of a huge reserve Of ammunition ana
GUNS for the navy.
The five-ycar building program
cy,templatcs construction Of ten
dreaduOughts six battle cruisers, ten
scout cruisers, fffty destrOyers, fifteen
ge1goiug submarines, elghty-iiNe coast
defense submarines four gunhoats,
enc hospital ship. two ammunition
ehips. two fuel oil ships and one re-
pair ship The last Of these vessels
will be built and In commission late
IN 1924.
ON naval ammunition g. is proposed
to spend SGOOO,O0O during the fiNe
years and on reserve munitions S25,-
OOO. 600. These figures with the dd-
diton of 84S,jl8,127 for completion Of
ships already authorized or now under
construction. make up the total or
more than half a billion dollars to De
expended on the navy in addition 70
the regular budget which approx
mates S1DO, 100000 a year.
More Men Are Needed.
Secretary Daniels will recommend
this winter the addition TO navy Of
800 blueteckets. 1850 apprentices
and l,5OO marines, a total OF 1850
men. With this addition TO personnel
II Is estimated that all battleships not
more than fifteen years old, destrOyers
and submarines built within IL years.
half OF the cruisers and all Of the
gunboats and necessary flet auxiliaries
can be manned and an adequate re-
serve be maintained for vessels on the
reserve list To officer the additional
force OF marines the secretary will
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Religious Forces Last Night
Opened "Pray at Home"
Campaign.
GETTING PREPARED
Some Of Evangelists for
Great Revival Are AL
ready in the City.

Home prayer meetings in every
quarter Of Tulsa last night was
general organization of the tity's
forces ready to enter into the cam
paign which opens in earnest sun
day with the city-wide eyangelistic
meetings. Small parties Of ardent
church workers assembled in the
home Of some neighbor, 10 invoke
Gods blessing and aid during che
coming weeks of effort to Christian
ize Tulsa.
Preliminary to the long evangelistic
meetings, these prayer meetings Will
be repeated Thursday night Every
one in reach of one Of these groups
Of wOrshipers, who proposes to lend
his moral influence to the meetings
or take any part in the actual work
Of the campaign, should not fail to
attend The forces are being mObtl-
ized they are learning to work to-
gether, they are preparing the minds
of others, so when they are taught
the seed will not fail among thorns
or on unprepared ground
Believing that being well begun is
half the battle, the workers insist
that every member of their ranks at
tend one of the prayer meetings on
Thursday night A full list Of the
meeting places and respective leaders
will be published tomorrow morning.
Until now the list is partially incOm-
pete. The meeting places and leaders
will not be cOinCident with last night,
but the same persons present ana
many others will continue to prepare
the field for the evangclists work and
ask divine aid in their effort
First Meetings Successful.
Every report of last nights meet
ings was enthusiastic. In some cases
irregularities occurred but the meet
ings were all held Notwithstanding
All committees were busy all day yes
terday and by the day for the great
campaign to open in earnest, the ma
chinery will be running evenly and
business will progress methOdically
Some Of the eyangelists are already
in town, some are coming today and
all will arrive on time To start their
fight for a better, a more religious
and more moral city, next Sunday.
Rev. i. w. Williamson, evangelist,
Of Topeka, Kan, was the last of the
visiting preachers to arrive. He will
take charge of the services at the
United Presbyterian church on the
north side, and conduct all meetings
there. Reverend Williamson is looked
upon as one Of the strongest men in
the church and the success Of. his
work is assured. The congregation
with which he Is TO work Is fortunate
indeed to procure a man of Reverend
Williamson's character and ability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
18 MEXICANS FOUND
GUILTY AT Ell PASO
General, in the OrOzco Amy and some
Of Followers Violated L. :.
Neutrality Laws.

EL PASO, oct. ia jury i'm the
Initcd states district court here today
returned a verdict Of guilty in the
cases of Ricardo Aguillar AlbinO
rrias and 16 companions charged with
violation of the federal neutrality
laws Aguillar and Frias were colo
rpls i'm the Orozco army, Frias being
q brothcr-in-law of the late General
Tas.u3l OrOZco.
The men were arrested July 30,
1915. at the, Poloyo ranch near Fort
Hancock. Texas, by a detachment Of
United states cayalrymen They were
well supplied with munitions and pro-
visions and were about to cross the
Rio Grande into Mexico when appre-
hcnded. Sentence was deferred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Death Of Deputy State
Officer Further Aggra-
Yates Feeling.
HUNDREDJOIN SEARCH
1900 American Cayarymen
and Infantry Stretched
Along River.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. oct -
ID Ten McNicans today paid with
their lives for alleged completely i'm
last nights wrecking Of st. Louis.
Brownsville & Mexico passenger train
on the outskirts Of Brownsville the
killing of three Americans, ana the
vouuding of four others. Peace OIL
ficers said tonight they had clues to
other MeMcaus connected with the
robbers. no secret was made that
more would be killed If civilian posses
catch them The death today from a
bandits bullet of DR.. r.. $. Mccain,
deputy state health officer here, ag-
grayated the feeling of Americans
more than any previous incident IN
the three months of border raids He
was one of the best known men i'm
the lower Rio Grandc valley
Dr. McCain's death was the third to
result from the robbery The four
injured, three Of them suffering from
bullet wounds and one from scaIds'
we're tonight on the way to recovery.
Doctor Mccain, i'm addition to oller
official duties was quarantine uItI-
Ger here, this position bringing him a
large acquaintance on both sides UI
the river
De La Rosa Leads Bandits.
Civl' and military authorities today
did not agree on whether any OF the
bandits in the robbery had crossed
from the Mexican side Of the river.
Military officers believed the raid was
made mp from the American side.
Luis DE La Rosa, whom two passcn-
gers claimed they recognized among
the robbers, has several times been
seen i'm Matamoros, and American
army officers had asked for his ar
rest bv Carran2a officials The latter
about two weeks ago apnounced Of
rciallv that De La Rosa had bandit
ramp ON the Mexican side about
thirty. miles above Brownsville. |,
was said they were trying In capture
him Since that announcement moth
ing was heard o' him until last night.
Probably fifteen hundred cavalry
men and infantry today joined in
patrol and search work for traces Of
the bandits for a distance Of thirty
miles up the American Side of the
river. Hnudreds of civilians, led by
scores of deputies. joined in this work.
Revealed Hiding Americans.
The first Mexican killed was an un-
tConfrt sc Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20

APPROACHED TEDDY
Federal Attorney Completes
Two-Day Outline Of
Case to Jury.

ANEW WORK. Oct 10 Charles S
~ .....t...,. r..
L M'''e"' l"I''''I P''''"''.' W. '''.
Ne" "IN' NC" ll"''" ''''' '''
i'"'IToa" Coz VIII ''h' '"l 7'''''' W.
morrow as u witness for tho govern
ucnt i'm the trial Of william Rookie
.e.u.. and 10, ,t,ar attendants
charged as directors OF lH' Iudd WIN
m"hopghIiuB liauspoL l'lIon lIaIIlo OF
NeW EnEiaud ny uHi1"i"I htlll"us.
InToush MT. Mt'Ieii lI, gov l',Il'''S : :
1Ap'',S O." PI",' o. i"' 80 "'"J'iI' W.,
.he 9lIeseu uIi'"I vi 1ClS coi'iilliltoE
py the new nav en- IleC'oIs "ll'."
ltopott H. h1I's, attorney lor lIle gu
eThiuthI nus LOT TWO T'yS gt,n u'-
pIc,Su nus 'uu' - '"u"i,i .... o,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
WILSON ABOUT READY
TO ANNOUNCE. DATE

WASHINGTON, oct. 19.-An-
nouncement of the date Of the we'd
ding of President Wilson and Mrs.
Norman Gait is expected this week.
The president and Mrs Gait are
understood to have about reached q
decision. 1t is probable that the
wedding will take place in the Christ
mas holidays, although It may be
earlier. Miss Margaret Wilson. the
presidents only unmarried daughter.
who finished a short concert tour in
Cleveland. Ohio, today, will arrive
at the White House tomorrow or
THURSDAY Soon afterward the first
of series of musicales to be given
by her will be held at the White
House
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
FOURTEEN KILLED
IN BIG EXPLOSION

BUTTE, Mont. oct. 19.-Fourteen
men we're kiled at the Granite
Mountain mine Of the North Butte
Mining company at 1880 o'clock to-
day by an explosion Of five hundred
pounds of giant powder. Eleven
bodies have been recovered. Eight
other men, all working at the sur
face. were seriously injured; one OF
them. Ed Bray, a shift boss, probably
will die.