THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
I'Mik mx
Photos of Pueblo Disaster Showing Flood's Scope
BATUIWAY, JUNK 11, 1M1
i
Newspaper Enterprise
Dares Many Dangers
To"Cover"Catastrophe
When the first news
of the flood reached
Denver, the Newspaper
Enterprise association
of which The Herald is
a member, chartered
airplanes and sent a
corps of trained photo-
BmTIiBBBBbk& w irf SbBbBbBIBbXBbBbBbBbBBBBBbI
KvssBBBBSssssssssssssssssssssnBBBBH
Tif jHtl4 , igSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
"-- :vjIiI7?K!MbbbbbbB
i.l.HH.IHKIV1i
HLsssssssssHssLHLDlfw
ssssssssssHkhIIM '
BMBmBBBBBBWanpBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB vVIMt!lBt(BUHBIIBSDaDClKiJBLHKVtliBBJr.i i
IBBBBBBBSJBBBlBBBS"rilBMBllQll
Photo by htunrt Mace, for XcwHpnpcr KntrrprNi Aw'n. CopjrlRhttit
When the water receded on Main and Union the page are shown pie
streets at Pueblo, Colo., the extent of the dam- tures of the race rioting
age could be determined as to business property, at Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Water completely covered the auto in the fore- where scores, both black
ground, upper picture. and white were slain.
liolubyHiuMrrMmTriiTAcHhiijipo
Flood refugees of Pueblo, Colo., as they gathered in front of a building to answer to roll call.
Confusion reigned to such an extent that families fled one from the other and then sent messages
to relatives, telling of death, only to meet each other hours later and explain where each had
found refuge.
graphers and reporters
to the scene.
When the pictures
were taken, they had to
be brought to Denver
.to be developed. Mats
I for illustration were
'prepared and reached
iThe Herald last even
ing by special delivery.
I The N .E. A. spares
no expense to give its
'clients service and al-
though much difficulty'
were involved in get-,
ing the pictures shown
on this page it got them.
J On the lower part of
WHILE THE BATTLE RAGED! ,
bbbbsbbI lm bH1bbbkbbbK.bUbbbbbbibb ' . & BSBBBBHSaBBBBBBBBBBBsT LaPi,. , H
Shu iL "A 'BBBlfiyBHBBBBBBBJ' v??bBBBBB1 a i aBBPvBaiBSBBBBBBVTMiH
Sj" j.'Vxa' '-SPJBSM SBbBSBSSm mbbMSBbBBBBj 'i!fe i 'SHBNRkB7ElBr'
smEIjI jMByrfySs7lr?6iiSgz3MBsMSssT B&aafcBrJBBi
KB7ifr?LVvLEVaiviLV9'MPMPM' bHmMBm!
tjA KiJssr 'IMBsBBi IssskaBT v ? ssKjssiLi m
HBPJiiiRSy3IISssSH HHsIIBkV sHHWmbsu
iKtey zs&w l jSCTBHIIillBr, iinH tLssHralsSiEBiufl
TlBPJBffpHBgf t B VHbbHbvHbHbHeJPbHbBIhMI
I bBbSKBBbHK ' SST'P BBW BBBCSBBUBBBHrS"
BSBVBlBBBBrwlBBBBBBWfaMu BSbSe a bBBb BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVlPJf,
bbbbhhbbm BBBBBKeZi' CBflfaSjK'sysVBHBB T.jBJBBJSSSBBPffMU'
IHBbebbbT "LBBm BBV kbbT bbVmbVbw''
BBBBBBBBBBbW 'BBBVi'BBb'm" WjbMjBBBMBBJPB? il j
PBSBlfcStr BBWB)b1Z'''!b1b. .- HbbkF '2
l'hoto bjr Alvlu O. Krupnlck for Ttie Ncwspuper EntcrprUo AMocUtloo,
bounded victim of the Tulsa, Oklahoma, riota being taken In trucks to the police tUtios for treatawat
d vrotoction. TUla picture abowi tlie first trucUoau of wounded picked up after the national guard troop
a muni charge of the iltuatlon. Shortly afterward the fighting died down. The troop were aided by ctll-
fir tImIO if T ii
lJWW l'Y WV - - ' 7i ls f lrT'TBBBBBBBBlBBVLK'V 7ttii faKlrVCfftBBBB
KlKflilBSlBiBBBBH
, I'lmlu liy Kluiirt Mcr, fur NruiipitiH'r Knlt'rprlno At'n t oprljlilil.
This massive bridge, just outside Pueblo, Colo., was swept away by
the second flood, which hit the city when Beaver dam, broke on Sun
day, June 5. The concrete approaches were washed away like so
much tissue paper.
FIRST FIRE STARTED BY MOB
i - v
wl a t JBLLHhuBVtorMBBB LnnB jjftly ikiBBEkfQBSKKBEB
Vfr4 MBBBtlrfllBrnW ' ' bH ' LmHbWIbWBBHbBIUHbVMBIB
t VkaaMJlBfl'n?' rBBLSBH
lMBlM-ii-1iMiiMMi
l'hoto by Alvln C, Krupnlck for The NiiMRpnpcr Jinterprbus Awoclntlon.
Here is where the mob at Tulsa, Okla., first applied the torch. Oth
er buildings in the negro section were fired later and the flames rapidly
spread until they wiped 'out the, homes of several thousand persons,
most of them negroes. Small picture shofo a negro woman being tak
en from the burned district under protection of guardsmen.
-
6
worn in for vpeciad auty.