davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
lewis to Add Many sIlos

CENTRALIA, March S0.--Tt is ex-
pected that the present campaign of
G. l.. Smith. official agrieulturalist Of
the o.-W. r. & ~, will result in the
number OF sllos in Lewis county be-.
ing doubled this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

ground where the wheels OF the truck
passed over his head and chest. He
was instantly killed Not TIL Pearson
was stopped by the authorities aid he
learn OF the accident The boy lives
about half a mile from Freewater and
when he fell to his death was block
from the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
EPSON SALT MINE is
LOCATED IN OREGON

ONTARIO Ore, March 3O.-whnC
on trip last week In the interior OF
Oregon. some rs miles southwest OF
here, Colonel Davaran asserts that he
discovered an epson salts mine. He
declares there is a mountain OF the
stuff, and expects 20 develop the
property as soon as weather condi-
tions will permit the inaccessible
ity to the scene Of the find It ia
thought will prove a handicap when
active work on the mine is begun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
..l||.EAfTTIss9
LA
llllllIIllIIlIIlIllIllI

A new form Of social function born
Of the approaching election was In.
augurated in Pendleton yesterday aft
ernoon when Mrs John F, Robinson
and Mrs. E. t. Wade entertained
with registration tea. This idea for
assisting In registering the woman
voters for the primaries has found
expression In Portland a number OF
times and 1t is hoped that 1t will find
popularity here as a method OF quail
flying electors, The hostesses, with
the assistance OF Mrs. Charles Greu-
Itch. called for the guests. about
thirty-five in number, in automobiles
and took them to the court house
where they were registered Later
tea was served at the Robinson home
on Jackson street,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

King Peter Of Serbia is an ardent
edmirer of the cinematograph, and
had a specially built cinema theater
in his palace grounds, where before
the war he spent considerable time
enjoying thee newest films.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

formally last evening at two tahies
Of Five Hundred,
After assisting in the Installation
of a chapter Of Beta Theta Pi at
Whitman College, A q, Hampton.
James S. Johns. Edmund Mable. Ber-
trand S, Jerard and Merle r. Chess
man returned home this morning
from walla Walla Irwin g. Brooks
end Harold Cocran returned to
Athena and Arthur G. Means OF UNA
tilla, Gerald Bohn. Herbert Strohm
and Maurice d Scroggs OF Hermiston
passed through en- route home. Mrs
Bohn accompanied ner husband to
Walla walla and visited her parents
| there.
The formal installation of the chap
ter took place yesterday afternoon,
forty-five alumni ana active members
of the old Delta Phi Delta local fra
ternity having been taken into the
fraternity. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by DR.. Francis w, Sheppard
son of the University Of Chicago. gen.
eral secretary Of the fraternity, and
Delos J. Needham or Lewiston. dis
trict chief. Representatives OF the
Universities OF oregon, Washington
and Idaho chapters were present as
were many Betas from over the
northwest The installation program
was concluded last evening with a
banquet at the Hotter Dacres and for
the remainder OF the week a district
convention will be held
The Current Literature Club will
be entertained tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r. Alexaner. III
East jackson street
This afternoon the members OF the
jolly Bachelors Club. a new organ
ization in high schooi and few in
vited friends will motor up the river
for a few miles to enjoy an evening
picnic on the banks OF the Umatllla.
They will leave the city hall at 4:30.
This will be the first picnic OF the
new club.
Harold Smith. expert auto mechan-
io Of this city. returned this morning
from Athena
Mrs J. d. Plamondon Of Athena,
Is visiting here today. having come in
on the morning local
Roy Gilmore. representative OF the
Royal typewriter. came over from
Walla Walla this morning.
S. ID. Peterson, Milton attorney who
is a candidate for delegate to the re-
publican national convention, came
down this morning on the local.
Arthur G. Means or Umatilla, Is
spending the day in the city en- route
home from Walla Walla, where he at
tended the Beta Theta Pi installation
ceremonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

Presbyterian; Henry Kratz, Baptist,
and Mayor w. A. Hall, Methodist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

Mrs. G. l. La Dow entertained in
formally last evening at two tables
Of Five Hundred,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

In our sanitary Pure Food
department in our base
ment we will serve hot cof-
fee and waters. Be sure and
get yours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

The Current Literature Club will
be entertained tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r. Alexaner. III
East Jackson street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
SOUTH is ALLOTTED
$S5O,OOO FOR ROADS
Gets This Portion of $1,000. 900 Fed
cral Fund. Oklahoma Is Given
$1I5.i39.

WASHINGTON, July 20 Southern
startes have been allotted SS5O,9S3 Of
the S5.O0O.0O federal road fund
available for this fiscal year under
the new federal aid road act. the de-
partment Of agriculture announced
today
Texas was given s291.927. the larg-
est sum that went To any state. Okla
homa received sl15,139; Arkansas
SS2, ,6Ss and Louisiana $67,474. Be
sides these states Georgia received
Sl34, ,329. North Carolina Slli,3S1,
Tennessee S1l4.153, Alabama SlO4,-
l4S. Virginia S99.66O. Kentucky $97,-
AL, South Carolina S71,SO7. Missis-
siFai SSS.905 and Florida S55,976.
The apportionment was made by
states, as required by the law, one
third in the ratio Of area, one-third
in the ratio Of population and one
third in the ratio of mileage of rural
delivery routes and star routes.
The total fund contained S75,000,
600 and in future years will be divided
as follows; 1918, 10000. 90; 1919,
$l5,000,0O9; 1920, S2O,0OO.O00, and
1921, $25,0OO.O0 The act requires,
that the apportionment for each year
shall be made in the same manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
Lord Derby Declares Coun-
try Never Was More
Hopeful and United.
TO DESTROY TEUTONS
Irish Situation, Dcplorablc
as 1t Is, Merely Domes-
tic Problem.

LONDON. July 27.-(5'l5 p. MI
Great Britain is not firing Of the war.
ON the contrary. the country has
never been more hopeful and united, 90
said Lord Derby. former director Of
recruiting and now under-secretary
for war; in AN interview today
Il want you to impress upon the
American people" Lord Derby CON
tinued. our determination to destroy
the efforts o: Germany TO dominate
the world. The fighting now Is ter
rible, so awful that not man aCtu-
ally in Yourselves. as we'll as tho
Germans-eVer wants another. Lut
we must push on" victory until We
make il impossible for the German
rulers To revive the conflict.
Unity Impressive.
The unity of the nation has be-
come impressive. It extends to every
circle. No one could have told me
three years ago that would be work
ing in the same off1'I with Lloyd
George, but here we are. using our
utmost efforts in perfect harmony to
do our part to win the war.
Even the Irish situation, lament
able as it is, merely forms a domestic
problem. The unfortunate aspect is
that neutrals may think it indicates
ulSuulOH III our plbottullOu VI Nh'
war, but a study of the speeches Of
both sides to the controversy shows
they have not changed n haiT in their
opinion that the war must he prose-
Cutcd with the utmost vigor. The
military situation is satisfactory. |
am not in position to give you de-
tails of the actual operations, hut !
can tell YOU that on a recent VISIT |
found every one at the front exceed
ingly cheerful and fully convinced
that we were started on the straight
road to victory.
"The way may be long or short, but
| am convinced that ultimate victory
will he ours without question. Our
voluntary armies have proved equ;a
to the best conscript armies. In say
ing this | do not mean 10 undertate
the efficiency Of iron discipline. but
il is difficult to equal the spirit OF
volunteers. Not only the work of the
infantry. but the even moro SUI pris-
ingly good showing Of cur artillery
proves that the volunteer spirit leads
the troops to acquire knowledge IN n
few months which stand,ug armies
take years to gain.
I'VE have no desire to partition
Germany. Some of our colonies may
insist upon the retention OF the Ger
man colonies but that Is not what
we are in the war for We want -
prevent future wars and We want the
United States with us in thus. YOU
ask how far we expect 10 20. | don't
know. but personally | want II to go
as far as Berlin"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
.C|TY'S net STARS
IN TOURNEY TODAY

Twenty of the citys best are en-
tered in the open handicap tourney
to open this afternoon on the courts
q. the Y, NJ. c. A. tennis club. cor
ner Fourth and Elsin. 1t will be the
first handicap tournament ever hei"
in this city Entries will be received
up to noon today by l.. {. Murray
at the "I", who has charge OF 'he
event.
the tourney will consist of both
singles and doubles. The matches viii
be PLAYED off today, Friday and sat
urday afternoons Each participant
IS given a schedule by Mr.. Murray,
manager of the tournament. This IS
arranged through agreement of both
parties to the match, thus insurlnh
both parties being on hand to play
at the same time. All players should
call Mr.. Murray today.
The handiCaps were arranged by
Mr. Murray in conjunction with A. d.
Sloan and sporting editors OF She
Wcrld and Democrat. They are de-
signed to make all entrants equal IN
their playing.
The schedule FOR the first round Of
.he singles, together with the num-
Ler of points given them over scratch
each game is: Stewart, Is VS. Graham,
Is and 80 alternating: Shakeley,
scratch VS.. lNIllntHdit' - oh az,
nate games: Sloan, scratch VS.. Becky,
Il and 80 alternating; Murray, Is ano
80 alternating VS.. Iams, scratch;
Cook, scratch VS.. Shobert, 80 or each
game; Freeman, II on alternating
VS.. Kennedy, IS on alternating games;
Harry, Is and 30 alternating vs..
Green, Is. Buchner, Is VS.. Young.
rs. alexander. IL and 30 alternating
VS.. Mattison. 10 on alternating eames,
Preston, IS, drew a bye.
In the doubles the first round Will
be: Graham and Beekley, IS and 70
alternating VS.. Cook and Terry,
scratch: Sloan and PomerOy, scratch
VS.. Rhinehart and Freeman, Is on al
ternating games; Young and hunt, 10
VS.. Orr and Buchner, 5 and 80 on
alternating games; Thompson and
Vernon. Is vs. Breckenridge and
partner Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
RAISE FUND FOR A
COLORED HOSPITAL
White Woman Heads Move
ment; No Place to Take
Negroes at Present.

Mrs. a. l.. Cohen of Los AngSles,
Cal, is at the head of "A movement
to build a negro hospital in Tulsa. 1t
will be "A charitable institution, erect
ed by public donations.
Sick an6 injured colored people are
not accepted at any of the local hos
pltals. There are nearly IA dozen
cases of sickness at present that
should have hospital accommodations
From standpoint of public health
and sanitation negro hospital is
badly needed, especially in view OF
the fact that residents of the colored
section of the city are employed in
some of the best homes in Tulsa and
are constantly going and coming
through the residential districts.
Mrs. Cohen has interested herself
in the movement with a view to rails
ing $4,000 or $4,000 with which to
purchase a site and erect building.
In the meantime temporary quarters
will be secured. Donations OF any
kind will be appreciated. Either cash
or such articles as sheeting, beds, pill
low cases, etc. will he acceptable.
Mrs. Cohen has given $25 to the
cause herself, and yesterday j. w. Nc
Neal, prominent banker, contributed
$50. Donations may be made to The
World,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
GRIP GIVES WAY;
WORKMAN INJURED
ii. j. Storm Hurt While Building Tank.
Fellow EmpIoyc Is Heat
Victim.

II. ]. storm, a tank builder in the
employ of The Texas Company. was
seriously injured at l o'clock yester-
day afternoon when he fell from a
tank upon which he was working In
the Texas farm at West Tulsa.
storm was brought to the Tulsa hos
pital and his condition was considered
serious last night, according to attend
ing physicians
Storm was working on one of the
large tanks which was nearing com
pletion. Losing his grip. he fell into
the inside of the cylinder. striking
feet foremost on the hard steel. Fellow
workmen found him unconscious.
Medical examination brought out
that he was suffering from a broken
hip bone, a fractured pelvis and frac-
tured left ankle, in addition to bruises
over his body.
Storm is 25 years of age and lives in
West Tulsa. He is married
At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, s.
L. Logan, an employe Of the Cosden
Refinery at West Tulsa, was prostrated
by the heat and was removed to his
home In West Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
DRAG POLICE HEAD
IN new YORK PROBE
Is Named by Witness in
Graft Investigation of
the "'Vice Squad.

NEW YORK, July 2-.-One of New
York's deputy police commissioners
was named today by a witness ia bis
trict Attorney SwRnn's Investigation
of grating by members of the police
vice squad Seven policeu,u al
ready have been indicted upor c,t-
dencc supplied by underworld char
acters. and District Attorney Swami
declared tonight he expected even
more sensational revelations.
The name Of the deputy police
commissioner was dragged into the
case by Max TurkowitZ known to his
intmates as Max Pimple. a former
'stool pigeon for Detective William
Enri"ht indicted commander of tho
'Vice squad - TurkoWitZ rlI1e an al
fidavit that while employed by En-
right he collected tribute :rom keep
crs of questionable resorts. He was
arrested late last June on a charge
of eNtortion. 4 few days later he
was visited in Jail bv Dete tive David
J. Foley, a coworkcr with l.ntig mt
and also under Indictment. In his
affidavit Turkowitz quoted Foley as
having said to him:
Could Get Money.
'EnrlRht went down 10 tOUh'lS-
sioner -- and asked him II he would
pe allowed to testify for YOU as a Wit
ness and the commissioner said, Yes.
DO you need some money? Nor We'll,
don't be afraid; Wen get YOU out.
Keep your mouth shut. EnriSht ana
will testify for you and wei nave
the complainants held for perjury
the deputy commissioner said we
could do it,"
Turkowitz pleaded guilty 10 the
extortion charge late today and was
released on a suspended sentence
Another witness VINO appeared pc-
fore the district attorney was a mar
ried woman whose character was de-
clared by Mr.. Swami to he above re-
proach. She tested that Enrlshs mad
her arrested on framed up" charge
after she had rebutfel mis- attentions.
Another source or revenue devised
by Enright, the districr alto 'n"y SAID,
was to give dances to which Keepers
of discrderly resorts were forced TO
buy tickets Free tc%cts Were gwen
to department store girls who at
tended innocently, the district attor-
ney has been informc 1. and there he
came the prey % white sl%Ntrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
WEST CLAMORS
TO HEAR HUGHES
Wilcox Makes Hurried Trip
to Urge Nominee To
Change Itinerary.
3 SPEECHES PLANNED
Democrats Say Many For
mer Wilson Men Will
Support G. Q p.

ERTDGEHAMPTON, n. Y, July 81.
the insistent demands of Repub-
iicans all through the west that
lCharles f. Hughes make speeches in
their communities on his coast to-
coast trip brought William r. Will
icoX, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee. here tonight. Mr..
Wilcox arrived at $3.50 o'clock. after
a six hours drive in an automobile
through the mud from Great Neck.
MIR. Hughes has contended all
along that there is no need to make
more than dozen speeches, and
tfese in the principal cities, on his
transcontinental trip. His stand was
caused by the gratifying reports
throughout the west. and he feels
that to make more speeches than he
has planned already would be a waste
of ammunition.
Mr.. Wilcox. his campaign manager
has received SO many requests how
ever, that he is in quandary how to
deal with the situation.
Wilcox Has Hopes.
lie hopes by his visit here tonight
that he will persuade the nominee to
acG to his tentative list of cities he
proposes TO speak in.
The eX-justice said tonight that be-
fore Mr.. Wilcox left for New York
tomorrow morning the chief work Of
mapping out the itinerary would be
done. SO far only three cities have
been decided upon definitely. These
are Detroit, Chicago and St. Paul Mr.
Hughes will speak in these cities in
tn eorder Amed, opening in Detroit
August I and speaking in Chicago the
following night and in st. Paul on Au-
gust 3, He will start on his trip Au-
gust ., accompanied by Mrs. Hughes,
his closest advisor.
The reports from the west that have
Icuted in on the nominee and Mr..
Wilcox have told of the large num-
Der of Democrats who have grown
dissatisfied with the Wilson admins
tration and who are going to vote ths
republican ticket this fall Many of
tnese democrats have written person
ally pledSing him their support.
Offer Comes From Utah.
The most prominent of these is
Chauncey l.. Overfield of Salt Lake
City, and treasurer of the Dem ocratic
state committee of Utah until last
April. when he resigned
Mr.. Overfield in his letter said the
Republicans would poll a tremendous
vote in the west. a large part of it
coming from Democrats
Mr.. Overfield has been prominent
In Democratic politics in Utah for
many years. and in 1912 was a rele-
gate-at-largc % the Baltimore CON
Vention, voting for Mr.. Wilson. on
several occasions Mr.. Overfield has
been mentioned as candidate for
the United States senate.
When william G. McAdoo. score
tary of the treasury. and Mrs. Nc
Adoo, President Wilson's daughter,
visited Utah about year and a half
age they were entertained by Mr..
Overfield.
In his letter Mr.. Overfield said he
had just finished trip through the
west, and that the people were out
strong for Hughes, and that he would
be elected without doubt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
IRISH PROTEST AT
ENGLAND'S STAND
Why Was Relief Commit
tee Denied Admittance?
Tulsa IIibernians Ask.

At meeting held in their club
rooms last night. the members OF the
Tulsa organization Of the Friends oil
Irish Freedom authorized the secre-
tary to send the following communt
cations to governmental officials, fol-
lowing the refusal of the English au-
thcrities at liverpool to permit the
Irish Relief committee to land in that
country
The letter addressed to Secretary OF
State Lansing, follows:
Mr.. Lansing, Secretary of state
"Have American citizens not even
the right of charity against England's s
blf OK list? We protest against the
deportation of the Irish Relief com
mittee until their mission is ful-
filled"
The following telegram addressed
to Senator Gcre and Congressman
Murray also was sent following last
nights meeting:
Murray. NJ. c.
us England TO be permitted to
blacklist. not only Americr goods. but
American charity? intended deporta-
ticn Of American citizens of Irish Re-
lef committee is adding insult worthy
Of protest by the state department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
PRESIDENT GIVEN
LICKING IN TEXAS
Candidates Who Opposed
His Policies Carry State;
Three Issues.


Special TO The World
WASHINGTON. Julv 97-A sting
ing defeat was administered TO Pres
ident Wish Lv tho votors Of TEXAS
ON saturday
Such is the verdict of official Wash
inpton nov mat Tho returns from
thc I ono ct,r st,ta nractical,- ,II in
Indicate , straipht ont victory for the
anti Wilson rTen
Wilson uVilson,s Movican noiicv.
and VyiIsnn's forcirn nniiry wore the
three chief issues in the campaign.
Tho sunnorters ~ Wilson ana his
policies we're beaten wherever there
was opposition to them. according to
the reports.
Former Governor Colquitt, basing
his campaign entirely on opposition to
wilson and Wilson's Mexican policy,
is far in the lead for the senatorial
nomination.
uc,cnoro onnosos Wilson
-, -.
LONG ,esslh't az lD' se .ii,t.' q, :.
naSing ms can palsh on oPpoSl.i,U,n "
WATSON MSAICah anu lutvis ic,
alsG - Ie"ui"t rme aauv ~, ia'r
POSITIONS OF c3isI eS'sIiit' i,a' : ~,
rive Nllsoh- cln'ic So ~
men went uoWh w thclr ol'oit " "
~ .ii ~ a.a',.7 M. no,,,
coat teils Oh we pavS,u, ~ M M 60 l,a,
renominations were CaIlawav Stcph-
ons p,,rgaes c"ritb ana Dayis cal
Iau.ay ran as n nro- Wilson man. He
has made a record for himself in this
camnaign nv opposing ali measures
for ADEQUATE nationaI defense. He
and UansIey of Missouri were respon-
sibio FOR k1ocl,inq battleshins ont of
tha ,avaI hill os II nassed the house.
Tjkewise thew nersuaded the president
70 e,ive tha no-battleship bill his ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28

Clinton had rendered preliminary
treatment to some ofthe more seriously
injured and had organized a relief
train to carry the injured to Tulsa.
The relief train arrived about an hour
after the accident and Is Of the in
jured were rushed to the Physicians
az Surgeons hospital.
Here il was found that not a per-
son had received n fractured bone, al
though all OF those taken to the hos
pital were in acute pain from Injuries
and wounds Logan. mail clerk, who
was Catapulated the entire length Of
the car at the crash to a position be-
meath the tender. was the most seri-
ousy injured.
Logan has been in six accidents
within the last year. The last mishap
was when his car plunged into the
Canadian river last spring. At this
time the government repaired the mail
car by reinforcing It with steel braces
at the front end. These steel braces
were the only things that prevented
the tender from crushing the mail car
with Logan beneath 1t.
The engineer and fireman. both of
whom stayed with their engine. suf-
fered severe scalp wounds but were
discharged from the hospital at a late
hour last night.
1t is probable that an investi cation
will be held today to place the respon-
sbility Of the wreck superintendent
j. NJ. Chandler Of the Frisco extended
an invitation last night to the officials
of the Midland Valley to hold a joint
investigation today and II is probable
that it will be accepted.
G. f.. Dent. acting agent of the Mid
land Valley at this point, said last
night that he had not made sufficient
inquiries to affiX any blame and that
he would be able to make no state
ment until after a formal probe.
II is thought that the version of the
Midland Valley will be that the
switch was carelessly and negligently
left open, contrary to all laws of
transportation, by the crew Of the
Frisco switchengine. This is borne
out by the testimony of two men who
saw the entire accident and the events
preceding it.
They are F. p Van Horn and l. c.
Mccullough. They stated q a
World reporter last night that after
the crash they Immediately rat to
tho switch. examining it ana finding
that 1t was open and 'in the notch"
Saw Red Too Late.
II is probable that the engineer did
nCt see the red" on the switch until
it was too late to stop. The two men
also asserted that the whistle of the
Midland Valley for the interurban
ere ssing came early enough to allow
the Frisco crew TO stop the train OF
threw the switch II they had not been
Cngrosed in the watermelon.
Officials of the Frisco likewise de-
clil ed TO place the blame last night,
saying that they would hold their de-
cision until after the investigation p.
u. Sfeehan, general yardmaster.
brought out the contention that the
Midland Valley train should have
come to a dead stop at the Sand
Sgrirgs interurban crossing. an action
which would have averted the col
fsion.
The track was cleared of debris in
a short time last night and traffic was
only slightly deranged.