davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Annette Kellermann Makes
A Plea for Swimming Pools
sae Tss q Coasruesa Problems Of Purifying the Water
az Temperntures and General Sanitary Conditions
For Natatorums
Article No. 20.

" ANNETTE kElleRMANN.
(stssnstIensl Record Holder and
ear ~ the william For ST.
0oo, 900 Film, "A Daughter
Of the Coda"
feel that my series Of articles In
The 71mss would not be complete
without further reference to swim
ming pools IN cities The building
q a natatorium 10 not a difhcult
matter and II you would ask your
city authorities TO obtain a squire
ss to,~.he probable cost they would
Re Amazed ri .he apparent cheap
pees Of the cost Of erecting nata-
ioTun.
a sunny location should be chos-
en-. n fact. wherever possible The
pool should be built on q hill or
elevation.
sunshine would and always will
be- the greatest asset. No chemicals
of any kind should ever be used 10
purify the water. instead OF this,
n q Jet of running water be allowed
10 run through the pool at all times.
II viii purify the water more than
any amount Of chemicals could.
The pool should always be shallow
u one end and about eight or nine
feet deep nj the other. II Is always
best 10 line the inside Of the tank
with white thing. A good-sized pool
should be n least so feet long and
20 feet vide.
n continuous stream OF water
"a let into the pool the overflow viii
carry away the collection OF sedi-
meat.
The pool should be eriptied and
nsaned cuce a week.
The Temperature Of the water
should be ~ degrees. A plentiful
supply Of shower baths win greatly
help the sanitary conditions Of the
water.
Never enclose a POOL with a wood
en- ceiling and walls Try always
20 use concrete and paint the walls
whife--if the pool is enclosed. try
20 secure = skylight OF large diuenr
sions instead OF the regulation stone
or cement walk around the tank.
cork mating should be used--cork
heinz much better than any other
preparation.
Philadelphia can assert almost
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Society

Mr. and Mrs. y. leasing are Al
Fort Garry Winnipeg
q
Mrs Charles r Mann and Miss
Gertrude Mann OF Forest-ave. have
returned nom trip TO Duluth
o
Mrs. n r Eberts has gone 10
Evanston. n, 70 visit her daughter,
Mrs Edward r. Ward
q
Mrs ". Gr.erson Smith, Of Sem
inuie- ave. has returned from a
thrse-weeks stay az Charievoix,
o
Mrs Louis katI. No. 54S Field
ave is entertaining her daughter.
Mrs. Norman Walker, Of Cleveland
Or Eleanor Harvey has returned
from the cast where she spent her
vacation.
Miss BEST Currie No So Tram
6ullAve. has returned from Al east
err trip whSch she made BY motor
8
Philip Mulkey and Berr.en Eaton
have returned from Wyoming where
they spent The sumner or a ranch.
Miss Eleanor make ~ the Pasa-
tens apartments has returned from
Cratic, Reach. whore she has spent
49, Ia, ~ --,,r,ps
''' '"S' w
Ms Alhe-- G-Tmtss. No 80 Ro-
senssi who Ia, been spending the
summer AZ G-8,io- Beach. has re-
- A1 N
Mrs Harry y REYNOLDS and Mrs
a y vo-rev ana children have "a
turned .-c,r -ha H.rop Mountain
club
Mrs Beatrice IA-ned Whitney
ard Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wendell
o, New yorH are az The rrsymors
hotel Atlantic CITY
chicago sunday where she has gore
IN at,s7a -ba convention Of the Unit. /
as s,apisb war veterans
.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Weber and /
,,-rad T,sssav from trtp 70
Nackin.f ara - Cheneaux
Nj and Mrs J ? Murphy @.
Fourth-aye chaperoned The D,i'a /
Nh fraternity house party over l-a- (
Dr.. and Mrs A r Warner have
returned from their sumner home
on Les Cheenaux and are stopping
az the Statier hotel until their new
house IL finished.
\ bridge !A1cheon vas gwen
Tuesday BY Mrs W y Johnson II
honor OF Miss Gladys Bruce. whose
marriage 70 Arnott Nan VIII take
place Sept y
r. 49, NJ. ru.t., q,
RUsAVilie !nd, are spending
month in Detroit me guests o. MISS
Teresa Fastoinder. NO, 1910 Con
cord-aVe
-,,, -. -.
''-'".-, -,
- o.
~T'A 80 ----'A-
Orchard Ne returned 70 Detroit
Sept Mrs. Evans and the chill
dren will remain until school opens.
p ,
Nr ana N's. ~ 'a''lp a. -
OF Saha"!ch. announce ias % gag
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Charles ". Fairbanks. Republican
nominee for vice-presiden'. II schsd
uled 20 appear in Maine today for
speech-making tour OF several
days.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Next story Peter Tells What lie
Saw aud Is Laughed At
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Orchard aud his thoughts were all
Of soory the SWift and the dreadful,
thihg he had seen happen. And with
these sad thoughts VAS a renewed
curiosity 20 know more about Sooty
and how he had lived
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
INFANT PARALYSIS
STRIKES OKLAHOMA
FIRST CASE OF DREAD DISEASE
ATTACKS S-NEAR-OLD NEAR
TINAS LINE.
Case Has Bccn Reported To S'"tc
Health Commissioner. Pre-
cautions Takcn

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1S.-The
first case of infantile paralysis IN
oklahoma was reported here today
from Mansum. Greer county, when
IS on the Texas line in the western
part OF the state. The victim is the
3-year-old daughter Of VIII TidWell
Of Reid, who lives in the country Ihe
case has been reported to Dr j. w.
Duke, state health commissioner. The
Tidweil home was immcdiate!y placed
under the strictest quarantine, and
every prccaution taken To prevent any
spread of the disease. Physicians at
tending tho child became suspicious
when the eyeballs began 20 cross ana
n rigidity began in the childS neck >
then the limbs became useless state
Health Commissioner Dr. Duke mas
taken strict means TO prevent turther
spread and all physicians in Greer
| county have been notified to be ON
tho alert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
.SULzER AND HANLY
PROH| PROMINENT
White Ribbon Leaders Say
Presidential Nomination
Between These.

CT. PAUL, Mimi, July 1S.-Promi-
Onent members of the national Pro-
hibition party assembled heer for tn.
opening tomorrow of the party =
twelfth quadrennial convention ex'
pressed the belief tonight that the
contest for the presidential nomina-
ton had narrowed down to two mes
William Sulzer of New York ana
]. Frank Hanly of Indiana.
This belief grew out of develop
ments of the day, including formai
notification from Mr.. SulZer that h.
was leaving New York for st. Paul
and private kilograms from Henry
Ford, Detroit manufacturer, announc-
ing his unwillingness to accept the
nomination.
While the "get-together" conference
today failed OF its original purpose,
which was to attract into the Prohf'
bition party scores Of reformers here
tofore identified with other parties
there was a general discussion Of pro-
| hibition and means of uniting th'
moral forces Of the country.
A general session at the auditorium
| in the afternoon was marked by
suggestion that Republican leaders b'
approached with a view to causing
prohibition plank to be inserted II
the Republican platform. This sug
gestion came from Gen. Thomas 7
Wilson Of Arizona, but was met with
many objections.
Several suggestions for a change IL
the name of the party were made, bu
seemed to meet with little approval
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
DEUTSCHLAND MAY
SLIP AWAY AT ONCE
MAIL AND LARGE QUANTITIES OF
CANNED GOODS AND BEEF
DELIVERED TO U-BOAT.
AttaChe OF the German Embassy Ap-
pears at ihc Wharf and De-
Iivors u Package.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-There were
further signs TO-DAY of the early de-
parture of the submarine Deutsch-
land
The batch OF mail from the German
embassy was delivered To Captain
koenig, the undersea boats comman-
der. Large quantities OF canned goods
and sides of beef were slowed in the
submarine. An extra hatch was put
into use in loading rubber.
Two carloads of fuel oil for the
Dmeschland arriN ed today. This will
lie sufficient To carry her three times
the distance Of her first transatlantic
trip.
Captain Koenig had not applied for
his clearance papers at the customs
house up to late today, and answered
all questions as TO the Deutschland
departure with a smile, saving, That
would be very interesting Information
I'm sure"
An attache Of the German embassy
appeared at the wharf this afternoon
and delivered n large package to Cap
tain kocnig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
AND SIX ARE DEAD
Religious Fanatic Kills 4
in Chicago; He and Wife
Shot to Death.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Six are dead
~ and three wounded as a result Of
the running amuck of Henry ]. NC
Intyre, negro. who was overcome
early today with a mania to ami
Lilate the world. The dead include
three neighbors, shot down by McIn-
tyre; a policeman killed in the fight
which followed, and Mcintyre and his
wife.
Mcintyre had congenial helpmate
in his wife. lie quarreled with the
neighbors and the police and so did
she. He claimed divine authority
hallucination which eliminated in
tOGay's tragedy-and she believed in
him. He did not believe in work for
himself. and his wife held this view
also and paid the rent and grocer's
bill by taking in washing.
Today when Mcintyre strapped on
a cartridge belt and equipped him.
self with his pistol and a rifle. his
spouse strapped on another belt and
armed herself with a rifle.
She Fires First.
She fired the first shot at a neigh
| Dor on the other side of the fence.
| helped to barricade the house when
the police came and. with her rifle.
! helped to hold il for three and
| half hours. In the end she died with
him. She was riddled with bullets
and the top of her head blown off.
When Policeman Edward Hughes
entered the house he found her dead.
crUmpled up in the wreckaGe on the
! floor. Mcintyre. already wounded.
was gasping and leaning against an
| ice box. He turned and the police
man sent a bullet crashing into hiS
skull This shot terminated the most
exciting episode OH the west side in
years.
| Passenger trains. stalled for hours
or nearby tracks put of respect to
fiying bullets. resumed running and
the crowds of thousands. attracted by
the hundreds of shots and the dyna-
hitting of the building. were dis
persed
Mcintyre. n heavy built negro and
very black, had been regarded Us
queer for years. Two letters made 1t
plain the negro considered himself q
prcphet--a Messiah--and that he had
to die in order to take his report TO
the Almighty.
During the fighting three charges
of dynamite were exploded under tho
lnegro's house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
Gambling Eliminated; the
Joints Are Closed Tighter
Than Ever Before.
CRIMINAL OFFENSES
GET MORE NUMEROUS
Funk and Lucas Do All
They Can; Citizens
Discuss Issue.

THE wave of crime in Tulsa that
/ reached pathetic climax Mon
day night when an aged groceryman
was shot down by two brutal holdup
men was the subject of widespread
discussion yesterday. A storm of pro-
tests reached The world office, in
person and by mail. Most of them
were directed at the police depart
ment.
Many so-called solutions were
pre- pCsed. one prominent citizen
called attention to the fact that in the
days when the city was wide open
the cry was raised that gambling
houses and boctlegging joints brought
criminals to the community and
were. therefore. the direct cause OF
crime in all its phases. Now thai
the city is closed tighter than at any
previous time in is history the Grim
inal element is bolder than ever and
the atrocities have become so numer-
Gus as to cause talk of organizing q
vigilance committee, while scores oi
citizens are guarding their own home.
with rifles, revolvers and she tguns.
In One Channel.
That Chief Of Police Lucas anC
Commissioner Funk are sincere il
town" can hardly be doubted by any
one. The only criticism that is di
rected at them in this connection il
that they have confined all Of thei
attentions to regulating the bootleg
ging business and breaking up tn
restricted district. while the lives an'
property of citizens have been practi
cally unprotected.
The police officials come back a
the iaultfinders with the assertion
that their force is inadequate in mum
bers. Last night, for instance, bu
three uniformed patrolmen were ol
dmty in city Of $4,000 population
Practically all OF the time of tn
plainclothes force is confined L
searching Tor liquor and chasing pros
titutes fiom one part of the city L
another. In past years, 1t is pointe'
out, when crooks came to town
was a well known fact that they con
gregated in certain places. wher
they could usually be found. In man
instances the Iointists have co-operat
ed with the police in an effort to pre-
vent murderers. second story men an
other criminals from plying their ne
farious trades. But now that all o
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
Paws Personal Visit to
Congress and Makes His
Wishes Known.
TALKS WITH KERN
His Advent on Scene Will
Not Necessitate Delay,
in Adjournment.
IXYAsHrNGToN. July 1s.-Presi-

"AsHINGToN, July 1s.-Presi-
w dent Wilson made a personal
visit to the capitol today to emphasize
his desire that child labor law he
put on the statute books 1T the pres
ent session of congress. To senate
leaders whom he summoned to Sc
ries of conferences in the presidents $
room. adjoining the senate chamber,
he insisted that the child labor bill
passed bv the house should be made
part of the legislative program to be
put through the senate before ad-
| journment.
Determined opposition by southern
senator's forced the house bill which
would prevent shipment in inter-
state commerce OF goods manufac-
tured wholly or in part by children
out of the imperative program drawn
by the Democratic caucus last Satur-
day. 1t was left in a secondary po-
sition to be considered only II time
| remained after other measures re-
garded as more urgent had been dis
posed of. Mr.. Wilson had been told
| that an effort to force its passage
would mean a serious party revolt.
Whether tho presidents visit ac-
com plished anything more than to
bring his own position in the matter
| emphatically to the front was not
apparent tonight. so far as could be
learned the Democratic steering com
mittee contemplates no change in the
caucus program and no call has been
Issued for another caucus to consider
Mr.. Wilson's request
Talks With Kern.
The president saw Senator Kern
the majority leader; Vice-Prc' dent
Marshall Senators Martin. Williams
jones and owen of the Democratic
steering committee and Senators Sim
mons and Hughes. Senators Martin
Williams and Simmons are amonl
those inclined to favor the postpone
ment of action on the bill.
Those who saw the president wer'
reticent about the conference. Sen
ator Kern said so far as he knew th'
presidents visit would not necessitat'
any delay in the contemplated ad
journment OF congress. Some sena
tors who favor early action on the bill
said they believed there should b'
another caucus. others betrayed
some resentment at the president
REQUEST. pointing out that the senst
already had compromised with tn
White House on the legislative pro
gram. the cauAls last week agreeinl
to delay action on the immigration
bill. which Mr.. Wilson opposes. bu
which has the support of matorit
OF tte Democratic senator's.
Mr.. Wilson is said to have calle'
attention today to the fact that tn
Democratic. Republican aud Progress
siye party platforms all containe
, planks favoring immediate enactmen
, Of child labor legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
British Carry Out New
Thrust While French
Are Repulscd.
BELGIANS DISPERSE
GERMANS AT VICTORIA
Russians Gain Sweeping
Victory in Southern
Nollynia.

" lrH the exception OF the region
w of Longucval and south of the
Somme at Biarches. relative calm pre-
walls on the lighting front in France.
The British and Germans are en-
gagged in a sanguinary conflict in the
region OF the LongueVal salient,
northwest of combles. With the clear
ing OF the weather The Germans have
taken the aggressive here, after
preliminary brmnardment in which a
new asphyNiating gas shell was used.
At last accounts no decision had been
reached in the battle.
South of the Somue the French
and Germans are still at grips at
BiIrches. where the French have
driven out the Germans from some
of the houses they held in the village.
The Germans failed on Tuesday to
renew their attacks between Riarches
and Ia Maisonette. in which the
French inflicted heavy casualties on
them Monday night.
without Success.
on the eastern front Vienna asserts
that fresh Russian attacks in the To-
cality southwest of Lutsk were with
out success, but says that in the Car
pathan region near Zabie and
|
back Austrian advanced posts, al
though the Austrians main line has
been firmly held. In the vicinity Of
Riga the Russians are vigorously on
| the offensive against Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg's army, but all their
attacks have been repulsed with heavy
losses. according to Berlin.
In the Austro Italian theater Rome
reports fresh victories for the Italians
over the Austrians at various points.
While Petrograd chronicles further
advances against the Turks by the
Russian right wing, Constantinople
says that in recent days on the cen
tral sector the Russians have suffered
tremendous losses south of the
Tchoruk river and that their attacks
have become less violent.
Cannonading is going on along the
entire front in the region of the Greek
border between the forces of the
Teutonic and entente allies. Air raiders
of the entente allies have done con-
siderable damage with bombs.
Following up their successes
near BaZcntin-Le-Petit and Lon
gueval. where they have driven close
to the third line of German defense
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

CMASHING records with amazing
- regularity, General Heat staged
another drive on Tulsa yesterday
and drove his flag in at the 105 de-
gree mark, eclipsing all previous at
tempts during the past Two years. Yes
terday's mark came within three
notches of knotting the score with the
highest temperature ever recorded
here, when 108 degrees was attained
during the latter part of July in 1914.
There is every possibility that this
record will be reached and even sur
passed, according to weather proph-
cts. within the next day or two. with
no signs OF rain in sight. The gov
ernment report for today is more op-
timistic regarding chances Tor RAIN
and is partly cloudy.
Parched leaves long upturned for
want OF rain, trembied and rustled al
about 6 o'clock last night when the
first breeze in two weeks brought a
few moments relief to the sun-baked
civilians who have exhausted every
resource TO find a few moments res
pite from the torture. Clerks raT
from the stores and stood in the oper
gasping for a few fresh breaths. II
was as welcome as a circus on payday
Humane Society Helps.
AS the heat scars the troubles o
the Humane society multiply. Ap
peals continued to pour in from ever!
part of the city telling of sick ant
helpless children in dire need Of ic
and milk. Throughout the day tn
officers hurried to supply every wan
and as a result the greatest numbe
of ice books and milk tickets wer
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
HEALTH OFFICERS
ON JOB IN MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. July 1s.-
With the departure tonight for
Brownsville of DR.. Thomas Darling
ton. former president Of the New
York board Of health. the number OF
civilian investigators of sanitary con-
ditions in border army camps was
brought to three at least. Robert
Bacon. director of the Red Cross.
and DIR. Richard Strong. who did
work in the European war zone. al
ready are engaged in studying the
camp sanitation. Doctor Darling
TONS credentials TO the army are
from the soldiers welfare commit
tee Of the National Civic federation.
Official reports from the medical
officers Of the army indicate a high
state of health in all the camps. both
of the national guard and regular
troops and the record at the base hos
pital here today showed no cases OF
| infectious disease. There were 271
patients in the hospital. 125 from
the militia and the balance from the
regular army. Most Of them were
there for surgical treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
HERE.
Mrs Angina Browning Will BE Buried
at Sand Springs Cemetery.

Mrs. Angina Browning. aunt of Mrs.
Mary NJ. Tingley. died at 4:3O O'Clock
yesterday morning at the home, of j.
A. Miller, 559 North Denver Avenue.
Mrs. Browning for formerly from
Brownin, Mo, but has been in Okla
homa 13 years She has been in
Tulsa only a few months. living at
the home of Mrs. Miller. She was 92
years of age ana was only i'll "a hours
before her death.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock this morning from the Now
bray chapel, the Rev. j. II. McCon-
nell officiating. Burial will be in sand
Springs cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
Secretary Wilson Admits
Former Venezuela Pres
ident and Wife.
OVERRULES OFFICIALS
Couple Have Been Held on
Ellis Island Since Ar
rival Saturday.

UTASHINGTON, July 1S.-Free-
w dom to enter the United States,
once denied, was granted tonight to
Cipriano Castro, former president of
Venezuela, and his wife, by order of
Secretary Wilson Of the labor depart
ment, who ovcrrulcd the special board
Of immigration Officials at New York
denying them admission. Undgr the
secretary's ruling the CastroS are
free to go to Porto Rico as they hau
planned or to remain indefinitely in
the United States.
telegram ordering Immediate r.
lease of General and Mrs. Castro,
who have been held on Ellis island
since their arrival Saturday from.
Trinidad was dispatched tonight
In explaining his ruling Secretary
Wilson pointed out that when Castro
attempted to enter the United States
in 1913 from France he refused to
answer questions regarding his al
legged completely in the murder Of
General Paroles, political opponent,
in Venezuela and was excluded on the
ground that he was implicated in n
crime involving moral turpitude. At
the hearing last Sunday at Ellis ISL
and, however, he answered all qucs
tloilS dShNut ucHSlHE SUM- ~ 'o.i''''
tion with General ParCdes' death.
"Not having admitted or been con-
victed Of a crime involving moral tur-
pitude and. in fact denying guilt, un-
der the law there was nothing for us
to do but to admit him." said Secre-
tary Wilson.
1t is understood that immigration
Commissioner Caminetti. who was III
Philadelphia today. recommended to
Secretary Wilson that the Castros be
admitted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
SPLASH DAY FOR
FATHER AND SON
4. VI. G. \. Opens Cool Pool for Two
Hours Today for Swimming
Parties.

Today is Father ard Son" day in
the Y NJ. 6. A. pool and the unusual
heat is expected TO b:ing a record
breaking attendance. che hours have
been adjusted To meet the require
ments of the business men of the city.
the pool now being open from 3
o'clock TO 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
ana from 6.l5 o'clock until 7:l5
o'clock in the evening.
During these hours the pool Is open
only to fathers and sons III either a
father or son belongs to the assocla-
ton he can bring the other member
of the partnership fol an evening $
recreation. Fathers whose sons are
too young to join the ~" viii have
the opportunity of taking tnem into
the pool.