davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
DRUNKS ASKED TO
TELL THE SOURCE
Startling Innovation Intro
duced in the Munic-
ipal Court.
NEW OFFICERS IN
Price for IntOXication Is
Raised to $15; an I'M
usual Session.
NEW OFFICERS II

Something unusual happened in
municipal court yesterday
1t was the first day for two newly
appointed officers. Police Court Judge
j.. o. Cavit and City Attorney John b.
Meserve.
When court was convened there was
long line of Saturday night and
Sunday "drunks" in front of the bar
OF justice.
The first prisoner was called up.
He pleaded guilty to being drunk.
Judge Cavit was about to assess the
fine.
wait a moment" said the city at
torney with wave of his hand. Then.
turning to the prisoner, he asked:
How many drinks did you have?"
only five" the defendant re-
sponded.
where did you get them?'
AT the Crescent drug store"
"Out OF bottle or over n bar?"
"Over a bar"
Was the man who sold 1t to you
white or black"
white"
Gould you identify him if you saw
him?"
"Yes"
Attorney Meservc Immediately went
to the telephone and called the county
attorneys office.
"YOur offer to cooperate with us
in enforcing the law" said Mr.. Me-
serve, ''is to be commended and we've
got a case down here. A prisoner Of
fers to identify the man who sold him
liquor. Kindly swear out an infor-
nation: we have the evidence.
And thus it went during the entire
morning session of police court
If a drunk" could not remember"
4, h. t,.. D,,t
back to Jail to think it over"
The usual fine of s. for drunken
ness was raised to $40 and in some
cases SIS by Judge Cavit.
1t is evident that those individuals
who are engaged in the business of
dispensing Joy water had better wake
up" and take care of their drunks, or
refuse to sell drinks to men who get
drunk, if they want to keep out of the
jail, for the plans Of the new city
court officials are apparently bearing
fruit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
TULSA YOUNG MAN
GOING TO EUROPE
E. Kaselack Will Represent
Y. M. c.. A. in the Teu-
ton Trenches.

According to letter received yes
terday by Tulsa friends, E. Kaselack.
former salesman for the REQ Sales
company, sailed for Austria May IL,
where he will take up his duties as
foreign worker under the Interna-
tional Young Mems Christian asso-
citation. Mr.. Kaselack Is considered
by the local association as their Of
ficial representative in the trenches
Of Europe, as II was on their rec
ommendation that he was accepted
as a worker.
Mr.. Kaselack's work will be with
the German and Austrian armies in
Austria asd he will work among the
Russian prisoners. His task has
been described as being ito keep them
from going crazy"
Mr.. Kaselack Is n native Of Ger
many, but has been in America for
25 years and is a thorough Ameri-
can. In addition to speaking Ger
man he is proficient in the Russian
language He was for several years
representative of the International
Harvester company in Russia, having
introduced that concerns wares into
southern Russia.
Is Married Man.
He is a married man and has two
sons. His wife and two sons, who
are II and 10 years of age. will ar
rive in Tulsa next week, where they
will live until the mission of hus-
band and father is ended. Mr.. Kase-
lack had only lived in Tulsa for about
year. but in that time he became
very popular and was prominent
member OF the Tulsa Y. NJ. c. A.
He will be one of the great army
OF Christian workers which America
is sending to all parts of Europe to
lessen the trials of the privates. Great
financiers and philanthropists Of this
country are devoting time and money
to the new movement and the various
belligerent countries are aiding the
work in every way.
England has appropriated $780,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16

600 for the continuance OF the work
among their troops. Russia has $3.50
0O0.. the Russell Sage foundation
100000. John Wanamaker 500. 900
and Germany monthly allowance
of 100000. The International Y.
NJ. C. A. Is handling it for all the
countries and the United States is
supplying the men.
Their work ranges from social,
recreative and spiritual activity.
They pray with those who are sick or
dying, dress minor wounds. write let
ters to folks at home. cut hair. give
consolation, conduct devotional serv-
ices. hold sport events. stage phono-
graph concerts and. in short, every
thing that can divert the minds of
the prisoners.
This is the first real touch that the
Tulsa Y. NJ. c. A. has had OF the war
and those who vouched for him feel
that Mr.. Kaselack will prove an ef-
ficient volunteer In the vast task. He
will keep his Tulsa friends posted of
his career.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
Removal Sales

Iicr tOuay.
$3.50 Tea
kettles at
.S1.l9.
The e X I r a
Iisk make
OF all cop
per, heavy
nickel plated
body T e a
kettle. sold
at $3.50 reg
ular-we Of
a 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
FOR
SIX YEARS
USED TWO BOTTLES OF TANLAC
AND GOT RESULTS.

Mr.. S. l.. Miller. a prominent Oil
man Of Tulsa, In relating his expert
ence with Tanlac said Il suffered
from nervousness and indigestion for
at least six years. / saw Tanlac ad-
Iertised in the Tulsa papers and de-
cided to try it. I have taken two bot
ties and am now on my third and can
report the following results. / can
now eat anything I desire, can eat as
much as I desire. with no bad re-
suits in the way of gass or heaviness
In the stomach. Can sleep as sound
as | did when aNad at school. also
suffered with rheumatism and Tan
lac has relieved my rheumatism. !
gladly recommend Tanlac because l
got results with It," Tanlac was conf
pounded by the noted German chem
list. Herr Trimback, to combat all
ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and catarrhal affections Of tho mu-
cous membranes. Tanlac Is sold ex-
clusively In Tulsa hy Quaker Drug
Co.; Sapulpa by Central Drug Co..
Drumright by Marquette Pharmacy.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16

Pal Moore OF Philadelphia will oc-
cur at the Association baseball park
one week from tonight.
The bout was to have been staged
at Convention hall last Thursday
night during the Press convention.
but Moore's left eye became infected
and postponement was necessary.
Yesterday the doctors stated that the
injured optic was practically "as good
as new" and Moore could go ahead
with his training.
Hamann has been working right
along. The last three days before
next Tuesday both Moore and Ha-
mann will work out In public. prob
ably at the ball park.
Some unusually good preliminaries
are now being arranged under the
auspices OF the Tulsa Press club.
A big house Ia assured. When the
bout was postponed last week the ad-
vance sale had passed the $500 mark
and this money was all refunded.
Fans from many towns have sent
in requests for reservations. for they
realize that this will be one Of the
highest class boxing shows ever
staged in Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
REGISTRATION WAS
FIASCO AT MIAMI

Special TO The World.
MIAMI. Okla. May 16.-Thc regis
trars for Miami when they closed
their books stated that the voters had
not registered very we'll and tina,
many had failed to register. Only
652 voters were registered In Miami.
while Mt tho recent eloctionH between
$50 and 500 votes have been east. At
this rate nearly 400 voters III Miami
and Immediate vicinity failed to reg
lister IN tho timc allowed them ao-
cording 20 lac.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16

His Father Drives an Auto.
THAT horse 10 only four years old.
Tommie."
How do you tell?"
by his teeth"
"Oh. did ne bite you?"-YOnkers
Statesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16

BUD VASES AT soc.
Eight inches high. cut glass water
container; pierced. silver plated
base-priced at ............. soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO ASSASSINATE
PREMIER HUGHES
ASSailant Fires Bullet at the
Australian Leader Through
Open Window But Misses.
WOULD-De MURDERER FLEES
May Have Been Teutonlc Sympathiz-
er or Member OF Party Who Is
Opposing COhscFAptiOn-

MELBOURNE. Oct. 2S.-A man
attempted TO assasSinate Premier
Hughes at his home at Kew, Victoria.
He forced window and fired a re-
volver at Hughes The bullet missed
and the assailant fled.
The referendum vote on the con-
scription question is being held in
Australia today. Premier Hughes ad-
vOcated conscription. A faction of
the Australian labor party is bitterly
hostile toward him. Possibly the
would-be assassin was a member of
these opponents Hughes favored an
unrelenung war against Germany. A
Teputonic sympathizer maybe at
tempted the assassination.
Hughes is aged So. He was born
in wales, but went to Australia in
1884. He figured prominently in the
trades union affairs before entering
parliament. Recently he returned
from England where he created tre-
mendous impression. The London
Press called him the greatest colonial
imperiallst ever visiting there. He
persistently urged greater recognition
Of the colonies in the empires coun-
Gil after the war He first suggested
the idea Of trade war against Ger
many.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
HEAL OF KOHI.ER PIANO
INDUSTRIES FOR WILSON
George w. Gittings Declares business
Has Never Been 80 Prosperous De-
spite Fact Foreign Orders Have
Been Practically Wiped Out.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--George W.
Glttings, president OF Kohler and
Campbell Inc, and general manager
OF the Kohler industries comprising
group OF. twelve factories. the larg-
est plano manufacturing organization
in the world, and having forty two
hundred employees, announced today
that he Is going to vote for Woodrow
Wilson.
Our business during the Wilson ad-
ministration," Mr.. Cuttings said,
has increased to such proportions
that from standpoint of self interest
entirely aside from politics, | am go
ing to vote for continuation Of these
satisfactorily conditions believing in
letting we'll enough alone. So much
am | impressed with the necessity of
not risking any change that l am go
ing to cast my ballot for Woodrow
Wilson at this election although I
nave never voted before for demo-
cratic president.
We have refused in the past six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
ONTARIO MAN GIVES
GOOD NORMAL SUPPORT
w. II. Brooke Points Out Advantages
From Having School Located in
Town Of Some Size,

From all over the state local peo.
pie are receiving letters indicating
that the normal school letter writing
campaign is proving effective. Dist
rict Attorney SteIwer today received
the following typical communication
from a friend. W. H. Brooke of NAL
heur county
Dear Mr.. Steiwer; believe that
eastern Oregon should have a Nor
NAL school, and that such a school
should be located in a town OF some
size on the main line of the railroad.
Where school is located in a
small place it is difficult to obtain
proper accommodations for those at
tending the school, and the town be-
comes practically school town,
where the students are secluded from
ordinary worldly affairs, and hence
the tendency is to narrow rather than
enlarge their mental horizon. In
larger town they receive not only the
advantages of their school training,
but also have an opportunity to wit
ness and take part in larger affairs
along economic, social and political
lines, and thereby their training be-
comes Of larger and more important
value.
l consider Pendleton an ideal town
for the location OF such school, for
the reason that it is one Of the larger
towns Of eastern Oregon. centrally To-
Gated SO far as railroad facilities are
concerned. has an excellent climate,
and a high class citizenship; besides
affording as good an opportunity as
any town in eastern Oregon for the
students there to witness, take part in,
and become familiar with the affairs
of the world in general, and matters
of public Importance.
For these reasons l am pleased to
do what l can to lend my support to
the Pendleton Normal School Bill.
With kind personal regard, I am
Yours very truly.
w. H. BROOKE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
AND PROSPERITY OF
WILSON ADMINISTRATION IS
PICTURED BY SENATOR GORE

In peace and prosperity because
Of Wilson.
would not give the life Of one
PcndletOn boy to keep every
crowned head In Europe ON their
throne.
Detailing the fruits of the Wilson
administration. contrasting the peace
and prosperity of America with the
bloody harvest Of Europe and closing
with the INDUCTION to the people to
leave well enough alone" United
States Senator Thomas P. Gore OF
Oklahoma. yesterday afternoon made
one Of the most eloquent political ad-
dresses ever heard in Pendleton. Be-
cause OF rain he could not speak in
the open air as planned but the Alta
theater was crowded to the doors with
an enthusiastic audience.
"A tree Is Judged by its fruits rath-
er than by It's foliage" the blind sena-
tor said and he asked the voters to
disregard campaign utterances and
compare the accomplishments OF the
present administration with the &C.
complishments of the republicans dur
Ing the long time they were in power.
He also asked his hearers to compare
the Hughes who is 100 per cent can
didate and the Hughes who was gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
RALLYHERE
United States Senator George
E. Chamberlain Delivers Ad-
dress at Oregon Theater.
PARADE FORMS At $50

With U. S. senator George e. Cham
berlain as speaker and with q
"Marchers for Wilson" parade pre-
ceding the speaking, the Woodrow
Wilson League and the democratic
central committee expects to make
Wilson Day in Pendleton close in q
way that will be long remembered in
political circles.
The parade this evening win pre-
cede the speaking 1t Will form at
$3.50 at the post office corner and the
line of march will be on Garden to
Railroad. on Railroad to Main, on
Main to Water and back to Court and
up Court to the Oregon theater,
where at 1880 Senator Chamberlain
Will start to speak.
The senator will arrive this even-
ing on No. Is and will be met by a
delegation OF Wilson supporters. He
will have no more than time to dine
before the parade will start.
The ladies in particular have been
very active in conducting arrange
ments for the Wilson parade and they
will have a section OF their own. Men
and children will also be in the line
Of march.
A crowded house will undoubtedly
great Senator Chamberlain for ho q
noted throughout the state AZ . cam
paign speaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

COL. WASHBURN TO
TALK FOR HUGHES
Meetings Scheduled for Various Parts
OF County: SinnOtt TO Speak Here.
Col. R. C. Washburn. president of

the State Horticultural Society, and
reputed one of the best speakers in
the state. has been secured for the
last week of the republican campaign
in Umatilla county.
Col. Washburn will speak at PEN
dleton on Wednesday. at Freewater
on Thursday. at Umatilla on Friday
and at Hermiston saturday night. Big
rallies will be held In each place on
these days,
On Tuesday night Judge s. A. Low
ell will speak in Pilot Rock and again
in Milton on Wednesday light
Frederick Steiwer will speak in Mea-
cham on wednesday night and at
Umaplne and Ferndale on Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Congressman N. J Sinnott will
close the campaign with a speech in
Pendleton on Monday night before
election. He is coming more for the
purpose Of meeting his many friends
and adherents at tkat time rather
than to make political or campaign
speeches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
FUNDS MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Scott, treasurer of the republican
congressional committees campaign
fund, filed statement with the clerk
Of the house of representatives show
ing the contributions totaled three
hundred sixteen thousand, nine hun
dred and thirty dollars. Over two
thousand individuals contributed.
The democratic congressional cam
paign committee reported its expendi-
lures and obligations totaled forty one
thousand three hundred dollars and
its contributions twenty five thousand.
six hundred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Germany RetaIiateS Against
NOrWay'S Refusal to Allow
Submarines in Norwegian
Waters.
NEWSPAPERS URGE .FIRMNESS
BeseeCh Government 10 Stand Firm
Against German COcrciOn-Say De-
liberate Murder Undoubtedly Makes
Bad Blood Which Is Hard TO For
geL

LONDON. Oct. 2S.--A ChristiaEia
dispatch said nine Norwegian vessels
had been submarined In twenty four
hours. Germany directed the cam
paIgn against Norway i'm retaliation
for her decree refusing submarine
admission TO Norwegian waters.
ChrlstanlR newspapers urged the
Norwegian government TO stand firm
and refuse German coercion.
The VerCicns Gang said: The de-
hbcrate murder OF many Norwegian
sailors undoubtedly makes bad blood
between the two nations. II viii be
long before Norway fOrgcts.
The German submarines brutal
deeds caused no mysteries among the
Norwegian shippers. Trade and COM
merce continues. There Is no symp-
tom OF nervousness on the B0urse.
The Norwegian government Is conf
dent the nation Is strictly within It's
rights, accoriing TO International law"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

ernor of New York and supreme Jus.
tce. He pointed out many switches
Hughes had made in the campaign in
his efforts to find a popular issue.
picturing him as arising each morn.
ing and kneeling by his bedside
prayerfully saying "Give us this day
our daily issue" He declared the
Hughes campaign has been frank
disappointment to many people
through the lack of deflniteness OF
his promises, He reminds me OF n
horse l once knew" said the senator.
He runs better with his mouth shut
than open" However, he said,
Hughes has been in a precarious DO.
sition. trying to please both standpa,
and progressive elements with his
talks.
Discussing the attempts the repub-
licans are making to secure the wo.
man vote, he declared they we're of.
fering the women colossal gold brick.
IF they are so eager to enfranchise
women" he said. why did they with
hold the boon during is years they
were in power, II Hughes Is such an
ardent champion OF womens rights.
why did he, when not n candidate, fail
CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
GORE LORE.

Shall We wield an axe ~ the
root Of the tree that bears good
fruit?
Hughes is like q horse I once
knew. He runs better with his
mouth shut than open.
Wilson has said. "Suffer little
children to come from the mines,
mills and swcatshOps."
The republicans are trying to
hand the women q gold brick and
never IN all my life did ever
hear Of woman buying o gold
brick.
Better q president who writes
notes than one who reads lists Of
dead, wounded and missing.
I picture Hughes on his knees
each morning Offering up the
prayer, "Give us this day our
daily issue"
The democrats have So men In
their caucus The republicans
had but one, Senator AldTich.
Seven million wage earners,
six million farmers. II million
school children and fifteen mill
Hon mothers have gone their ways
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
NINE HUNDRED HEAR
HUGHES At NEWARK
Declares U. s. Will Have No Peace
or security Unless She Maintains
Her Self Respect.

NEWARK, oct 2s.-Mr Hughes
told an audience of nine hundred,
that packed the opera house here!
''we'n have no peace or security un-
less we maintain our self respect
His hearers came miles and waited
and hour before Hughes arrived.
Hughes reiterated his previous views
on Americanism and the tariff and
the democratic prosperity arguments.
Ills voice is frayed.
Some time American agrlculturists
will awaken TO the necessity Of a bus
iness-li administration. There can
be no prosperity for the United states
II we 20 about a great international
business in a haphazard fashion"
He declared the democrats had be-
trayed the merit SYSTEMS principles
and broke promises. Hughes speaks
at Ogdensburg tonight and starts for
Ohio late Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
100000 DEAL IS
PROSPERITY INDEX
ley Winn Buys Joe HOdgesen Ranch;
Glenn Scott Buys Lease on juniper
Ranch.

For consideration given in round
figures at $780, 900 the Joe Hodgeson
ranch one mile north Of Weston was
sold today to Hey Vim. well known
Weston farmer. The land comprises
67S acres Of good land and it "a to be
farmed direct by the purchaser.
At the same time the above deal
was completed here today Glenn
Scott purchased the outfit and lease
on the $50 acre Juniper farm owned
by Hey Winn and which ranch Mr..
Winn has been farming.
Both deals were made through Will
liam Morrison. Helix realty man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
MAN KIDNAPS
OWN CHILD; ARRESTED

HILLSBoRo, Ore, Oct. 2s.-Jas.
Wilson, the alleged kidnaper Of his
own three year old son, was captur-
ed on Sandy road near Portland and
jailed here. The court awarded the
boy TO his mother after a divorce. II
is alleged Wilson seized the child on
the street, threw him into an auto
mobile and fled. The boy was re-
turned to his mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
BRYAN GETS OVATION
FROM SPRINGFIELD CROWDS

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Oct, 2s.-
Ten thousand pushed and jammed In
to the state arsenal to hear Bryan
The speech climaxed springf'elds
Wilson Day celebration and aroused
the assembled thousands to frenzied
enthusiasm. In the midst Of the
demonstration small yellow dog
sleeping near the platform began
bowling. The cheering recommend
ed and continued the longest.
Several thousand women mounted
the steps frequently waving rags
Bryan's Interpretation Of the presl-
dents refusal TO intervene In Mexico
caused the greatest applause Bry-
an received remarkable ovation
from street crowds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
BETTING TAKES
A SMALL SPURT

Betting on the presidential cleo
ton took a spurt in Pendleton last
night when one Of the prominent
Hughes supporters stepped forward
with $4,000 to wager on his candidate.
One of the Wilson hackers took S700
of 1t and had previously taken other
bets amounting to about $500. This
afternoon at the WEIGH cigar store II
was announced that $500 had been de.
posted to bet on Hughes to carry
Oregon and $3.50 to carry the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
''NORMAL SCHOOL" HOLIDAY is
TO BE WIDELY OBSERVED

The Normal school" holiday next
Thursday, November 2. is not to be
a half-observed holiday, Every bus
iness house in the city, including ST.
gar stores and barber shops. will
close, This was insured this morning
ing when committee took around
window cards announcing the inten-
ton to close all day November 2. Ev-
cry business house accepted one for
display and the supply was exhausted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
PROHIBTTIONIST CONTRIBUTION
TOTAL 1000; SOCIALISTS S2s, 600

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The prohibi.
ton party campaign committee an
nounced that its contributions totaled
forty four thousand dollars. Its dis
bursements forty-one thousand.
Socialist headquarters announced
their campaign expenditures as TWEEN
ty nine thousand and nine hundred
dollars,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
ROOSEVELT TO REPLY
TO WILSON'S ADDRESS

NEW YORK Oct. 2S.-Roosevelt
announced he would answer the
presidents "Wilson Day address to-
night He speaks at Brooklyn and
will make addresses at Cleveland, To-
ledo. New York and Baltimore con-
cluding his campaigning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

The cards read we viii Close All
Day Thursday. November. Working
for Normal School vote sos K yes"
Committees are arranging for tho
details Of the work for that day
Many autos will leave the city for VA
rious sections OF the county 70 urge
the people to interest their friends
over the state IN the amendment pro.
vidlng a normal school for eastern
Dragon.