davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16
Nruigteitcn auS SOwa

boB 5rau alfreo aebIer mie0er ber-
aeftellt 1T.
9omeritag Qohmittog, ben II.
SUM, bait Der Gunner Damerberetn
i'm Union 4arf Elm Bicnic ab. Sol
fentlia peroen ale 9onen eridei.
men.
Ole @oIi3ei bon 8olLen Sunetion
berbaftete am Sonniog flint Der.
ionen pegen @biSfepperfoufs.
Gin Gieb Derihoffte fid am Mon-
tag IN bic Wobnung bon 8. o.
Repers, 802 artbur Ctr, Gingnng
urD e~utpenOete cine Sunlme @eIoes.
nit BbisfepfIaiden boabelaOen,
purDe am Montag Der aeeer email
uerbaftet, ais er Dem 8ug entitiee,
Der i'm aus Boone heimbrafte,
3u Der ssonDention Der altisS Ga.
loons2iga bon 4merifn, neIhe ndh.
item Monot in gtloittje GitD tagt Bat
unier observation-disclosures @~onnerneur
GIarfe 20 DeIegaten ernannt, meIde
ben Stoat Soma pertreten foaen.
Die 4oli5ei berbaftete ben alt.
bdn0ler q. Aobinion 218 0ritte
Ctr, Degen Seblerei. Gs ioa cine
Mtenge eeitoblener Soden in ieinem
QaOeu borgefunben rporoen iein.
qnt SamItag abeno miro Ser
@erHnnia Mdmerdor 5u Gbren oes
8un0eSfeit.3 irigerten Gelbe aus
wiilmautee nad Der 4robe Elm Set
neranitalten.
Senntag in aaer Griibe muroe
oas Smts bon Angaline 5erraro,
1904 Gunbam abs., ionic Oas bic.
fem eebSren0e pon TonD s(biiu5io
berDobnte Saus, 1909 Granger ADe.
0urd neutrality-suspicious. oenolirt.
tSliidIidsrpeile wur6en in feinem
Sale bic 9epobner berlebt. geibe
Miduner iiro ais Spe5inlpolisiiten
eIngeihmoren unD nlnn nimnlt einen
Hafentt bon Stolieuern on, nelde
0urh lire Benitibun0eH iiir irgelo
Uelde geroebeI our Strnfe ge5ogeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16

Syracuse. May 29.--James X. Nc
CURE, former mayor of Syracuse,
made the following statement In reply
to the u~tterances Of former President
Theodore Roosevelt regarding the
ausitania disaster, according 10 the
Post Standard of this city.
Mr.. mcGuire's Statement.
II am a friend and admirer Of Mr..
Roosevelt in many things, but not in
his statement, which may help to
involve this country In war with Ger
many.
What say Is Of little moment,
hut his views carry the most power
tul weight of any American, except
ing the president. However, he Is
not i~nfalhble. and when he says that
the government must hold Germany
10 strict accountability that must
mean and only can mean that action
viii be taken by us without an hours
unnecessary delay. What action could
the United States take to stop the
German submarines In the war z0aes
short Of action that would lead TO
war;
1T Is up to the British and not the
American government to protect the
lIvss of Americans on British ships
carrying munitions Of war In the war
zones.
U. Q. Protest ignored.
"Tha United States protested
against the British blockade Of the
North sea and the attempted stary-
ing Of lis 900, 900 people. and the
protest was ignored. Then the Ger.
mans retaliated with submarine war
fare, and we protested, and the Ger
mans agreed to deslst II the North
sea was made free for foodstuifs.
england refused, and Germany went
ahead, but not without ample warn
Ing to neutrals to keep OF British
ships.
ANGermany knows from the history
cf ireland what II means for Eng.
land to starve a nation. Those who
want action, action against Germany
that will lead 70 the horrors Of war
had best pause. Our powerful help
might not even crush q nation SO
anitsd,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16
pes glOines.


Ser Gruf gaenag, 1856 @ef
z. Ctr. iskt uOBH6aft, fat mad mic
Dor bic gertretung Der aGmaBa Sri.
baue@. 8ir bitten bic gsier, ibm
Qeaigteitsu ans damilienfreiien sn'
fpmmen sn laiien, audi fOaeftirt
Serr gatnag bic A6Onuemeuts.8s'
trase.
Der beige Stootrotb BOT beidIoi-
fem, Der StraBenbaba. BeleliAaft Ell.
ne meitere 6riit bon go Sagen 5rtr
aus1rbeitung uno @rlangung zines
neuen 6reibriefs az getnabren. Die
Beieaibait bot oagegen an Montng
beim Supremgeri@f cine 8etition INN
cine 5riit pom 80 Ga0en eingereiht.
2aut Dem geridt oes ltantlihen
8ilHerreoiiors 6unt ideint IN Der
GountD. auOitorsG Office inter Der frits
.beren 9eitung mandes faul geipeiea
al ieir. 8erihie0ene llnrepelmoBis-
feiten iin0 onige0edt 10 IN un0
Gountnanpalt MiIion bed )tiat ei-
he geridtliAe unteriudu
am Gonntog raitei1 ed Is. Ctr.
uno @ran0 gbe. 5tpei tnmobiIe
aufeinanoer, nobel Srei alien Des
eineu &raitpagens erbebll DerIest
muroen.
4ls Der Sodidiller Aobert Mbite
I'M 8aDeIano Bcrt benz @olfipiel
an Sonntog suidaute, Dur0e er
Don benz Ghldeer zines Greuu0es ID
ungIidIid ON iinfen @uge gafref-
fat, bab oieies nSlig berIorau lit.
Ser 1aeiabrige Rop Dion liegt
NIT gran0DnlDen ba1sdt Dornie0sr,
Ipelde or ampfing, ale. Die er an.
qibt. 5fDei angdteflte Des groder
elevators am 6reitag ieine aleiOer
nit Del begofien un0 file Damn IN
8rauo iebten. Die BANNER bebaiip.
ten, oaB Elm llnfaa borliegt. Cine
llHterindalhg lit eiHGeIeitet.
gS ireit ulls, berid)tel gu t0nneIi,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16
French suspicion OF British Grows.
rotal Fnliurc OF British Navy's Offensive Vas
49, Kroused Sitter disappointment.

.6efeaied Az che %heliisefenla afs
'tnitableH ntesff EnHana. when
.t8a splendid mluit beiure her
.Hhe has retained her poeefs her
.uade ia Intact. and aail the other
powers have recovered ana tlelf
Industries have revived hnelana
aiane WM supply tbe whole world
What briee did lba Ensliah pagi
some bIlliuna OF dollars, whlch can
be pat % tAo deoit Of future
purchasers.
Financial Costa Enormous.
eTha present war is diletent from
that Of 1870 Il Affects an nations
and they cannot help each other
Where he Russia 90 aet The money.
Ia France nobody sill help her
Russia IL a dear which has cost
Her French lover billions 50 fart
II Ia impossible to predict the re-
suit OF The war now But n thing
is eertain-the allies will fell out
What happened at the end Of the
Balkan wal win recur in a larger
measure. Then Bulgaria wanted to
pluck the fruit OF victory, and her
allies turned against her. After thls
war England's friends aud foes VIII
conformity hate and fight her. That
ID inevitable.
French Resources Exhausted.
The English papers write that the
war VIII last 'ong and that the nnal
triumph depends on It's length But
France has used up her reserves,
has the class Of 1915 and 1916 In the
neld and Is calling that OF 1917 to
arms.
Since Aug. 4 the French govern.
ment has spent billions OF francs
without the sanction of parliament.
Now the chambers are eonyoked to
grant another six billions, likewise
without control" Therefore the
war costs France 1000 ,0o0. 900
francs every month. apart from
government expenses. And French
territory is still occupied by the
enemy, .
But the English retort: You must
resist. The war is going TO last
long
1T was a fine day yesterday, n
splendid dayi' said a wounded zouavc
TO his nurse. We have advanced
quite twenty-five metersl'
Eyes. we are always progressing
says the Partisan who does not lose
bis sense Of humor as he reads the
official reports
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16

~barbariihe @riegsfibriing aus6rad
nerIeibeu, iOrDie ~0enieHigen 8iirgern
Der Ser. Staaten, bic begeiltert Die
anldBlih eiHeS in IetD Yorf dbae.
baltenen Wuiifieites angeittmmte
Marieiaaiie mitianaen, uno bic I'M
9tamen Der @lanidlidfeit belte eineu
Grieg nit Geutidlano berbeiiebnen.
@s lit cine be0auerlihe, ober
niht aus Der @elt 81 lhafienoe
1batinfe, haB Der arieg, namentIifJ
ipenn er lnnge an0auert, Die 3beil.
nebnler berroIt. Der fortgeiestc
anbIid 0on Geifen, Slut un6 @nn.
ben namentlid aber Elm otter elm
treten0er 0obfampt Mann gegeil
O1arn NIT Gem 8aionett ODER Dem
g1bel I1bt Ste Bette i'm Menlferl
eripaheu. Gin arfeg obne Dor.
fommniIie b~rutaIer Grauiamfeiteu
lit nod nieHals gefiibrt nor0en md
miro aud nienfnis moglih fem.
geitien ia @enihengeitoit miro e.
INNER aeben. @iierne Gis3ipIin tpic
fe !. o I'm osutiheH Gaere berridt.
Oermog ssuib 0ieIs 9rutaIitdtsH il
ser5inbern adng ~ausretten fam
man aud iic ntdt. Mir bobeu 10
gerug 9eiiptela III unierem sioaleF
aaHoe. Mit melder 9raufnmfeii
ietner 8eit bic 8ernidtung Der Sn,
0ianer betriebeu morDen, uHD mieI
biel 8orfommiiR brutaier art bo,
ben bic @eihiftsihreiber 6es 8ilr'
g~arfricges uHs iiterliefertl
4uf 0eutider Seite miro eepiE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16
BRITISH GOVERNMENT MUST PROTECT SHIPS.

How would our troops or ships
reach Germany, where the British
navy has failed?
Must Sc Consistent.
we indorge the statement Of Eena-
tor Stone, chairman Of the senate
committee on foreign relations; his
colleague. Senator Hoke Smith. and
other statesmen who say that Great
Britain must protect her own ships
In British waters.
ITO be consistent, II u govern.
ment sets out to stop the German
submarines II must also break the
British blockade in the North sea.
Il believe the patriotic sentiment
Of the country would sustain the
administration, which declared that
the products OF American farnas and
factories should be held as sacred
on sea as on land and that the ocean
should be ~ueutralized. In no other
way can u foreign commerce be
restored.
Deprecates Idea of War.
1.-THE Germans are increasing the
size, speed and numbers Of their
submarines. With greater experiences
III operations they wall destroy all
foreign commerce not carried In
American bottoms in time, and win.
ming, as they are In both the eastern
aud western b~attlehelds, no human
power can arrest the progress OF
their submarines. AN Americans are
shocked over the loss OF the precious
lives on the Lusitaula, but the sober
sense Of the country wln not favor
a policy Of action which may cause
the slaughter Of u YOUTH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16

erica a. m6i8aN M.rNf H
M siA8 HaH
M6aUlaM ff.
fF6 n Mi
A
Ff
a
8 ta
el
Ws Hfi
l
nt W
a
EHaa
Wi k owe 8fa h
M
m #H W
uaa if iA Hh
u
DAB 4t.
m Aa5 ltf av HHefai
i0t aFb bm
.lv lbfti m 4ltIf h
@ A h amlilti lfit
.tatef Mflfi m usfHtieH titile
.0iIaft lh m1s blr'sm ttmHhllHH
Nnff tfisitat W NhHNaH Gid.
hef Hnttma HlltF taffbitt mi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16

rsYhrsa y~sas4aala Mag l9 a
4aan rsfionas she ffsnNh ei
seebanlant fof The Nueyo uaflo, "
reesat dispatch discusses the
eetimpHls ~ tht soldiers " tat
fsneb trenches 49, says ihat e
AZ iu he rifle pla that hfat she
mnrh felt convinced that Che hne
IA had deceived them. lhoe me
aon are wiihia esfshot nt lae GER,
AN soldiers and constantly in toaea
lth them.
THE men In the trenches spread
alt e0h4lcti9n TO the civilian popila'
'ou Of France. lie relates the
Glowing iucldeufst
British Purposes uGmasked.
~ Isl certainly NOT the case hat
10 Ebsliah deceive the French.
fitiehefs never deceive, but JOCK
nj tor their own advantage. They
ave not masked their Intentions
ad 90 not take the trouble 10 be
llltical hypocrites. They endeaYof
crush a power which has risen
alnst their world power They
I've lpclted nation against nation
5 that they may all be equally
8f2ebled.
France certainly Gid not expect
.at from her allies. France eYi,
tatly believed that the hrst act OF
s British %sGnadrons. after the
s~elaFatlon Of war, would be the
1mhardment Of the German coasts.
amy months have passed now, but
nglish ships have paid no visits
o Hamburg, Bremen or Kiel, Herr
aDin. the general manager OF the
aamburg-American lire, was right
ia saying that the powerful British
.ayy Is crushed. What good are
g~quaarons II theg cannot attack the
enemy on his own coasts?
Much disappointment Keen.
"The French experienced that first
disappointment keenly, but kept
auiet. The English ~endeayored to
AUNT down small German ships Ike
the linden. the Karlsruhe and the
Dresden, which we're raidlng com
merca on the open sea. To affair
that end numerous BFltlsh shlps were
brought into action.
Moreover, the English neglected
to send re-enforcements TO France ii
time. And there Is no remedy. II
the war stops tomorrow the English
have done a good stroke Of business
France is bruised aud wor out;
Belgium is devastateds Russia II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16

tsl
Na
#t af
f6s .sf Hf.
al m6zF Ha.f# sHf as rrFH
ea #laFsfH
m
t4h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16
Goot anS Gun i'm .sauf".

Gin Observation-Disclosures ifreibi
aus Dem @eiteu: 8or einigen Gagel
eridieu Die Mittbelhung. Dob Scot
& Son cinen ausilug nnh ben
Shladtfeloern 5rantreihs batter
u~usfibren molten. Ser CUTE DE.
pbifto meint iragenO in Der Hail
ihen MuluIrgisnadt"
Sinh gritan 6ier2 Sic reiieH font
70 bel,
56ndtfeIOern nnh5uipurer, 8ai.
ieridlen,
@eItiir3ten Maiieru, flaiiiid bum
pfen Stelleu,
9as mare bier fir tie Elm uiroia
3iel
(6auit, 2. 8h., 2. aftl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16
amtIid 6efaGlensr garbarismns.

Amtlih ~beFpblcHer garbarismirs.
Sn oeutide @GH0e fiel Dor einiger
3eit Der ~folge1Oe geie9l oes ruff.
ihen BeneraIs Der S~nfanterte BON
gieDers, BEG 5iibrerS Der in Der
nloiurii6en @iuteridIaAt oernidte.
ten Mrrree.
oSnfoIge oes anbergepobnliden
feinolideu @er6altens Der 0autiden
un0 iiioiIhen gepoEferuug lit oieie
beim @iid3iig Der oeutihen Iriippcn
aus Dem Gperntionsgebiet az e%ntfer.
men. Sur 0ip geringiten Ietn0ieItgen
S1noIungen Fno 1ie idpariteu 5tras
fen uui5uerIegen. @egen Der beforn.
ten oeutiden @intarliit lit drBerite
9oriidt geboten, SanSiuhungen ituo
~absuhaIten. 0nB 8erlaiieH Der Gan.
ier bel Ginfritt Der 7unfelbeit lit 81
berbieten, IigeHtbnm BON Gripat-
perlonelt, bic feinoielige 6an0llut.
gen begeben, lit 5a 8eritoren Gigen.
thum hes ogutihen ReifS ilt, tpenn
Mbbeforbermgen notbig, iofort 5u
pernihteH. I'm BITE oaltifs SuOu.
Itrie su iddoigeu, Bic suu BobI.
itano oas 9nnbes beitrdat Itn0 Wlo.
fdinen TN ftnatIihen. nna griBat.
betrtabsn aurh Rionisre AUS nod.
huftigife ali seritSren. ges StsDers,
General Der Snf1nterie.
7ieier 4efebl 0es rHIiiihen Gene.
rags III Is mahrlim mertb nal ben
Amerifanern imter Die Naie gebalten
iii iDrr0en. he io germ idrer Gntrii-
Jung ilbgr bic augeblihe oeutihe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16
Lest We Forget"


Nf fHa
afE#N8
-ff.aa
@#
hate 80
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16
BtifIr non btd6cn


F 81
d #a sM
ff
t
NftI
s Ht
Hllt
De M
h
aAa
m
f
aal at
i Mfa NJ
fasta W.
e titt H
8 we a m
eft Wt tf4t
R f l
ttft f aN.
fHf faf iHst ~ st Nt lai7lH
tf mifgg aal4
litter Doe NH1arh
.neilaaei mit ml.ifH hala mtt rH'
fm HpaiiaiigH m eahf H
NHA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16

man Bat ousgtttdusi, bab In
auHraIisu 100 fih Op AaniuAsa felt
SdbreH aIs cine 2%nnoplage beiDieleu
BADEN, 5ebH aaHiHasu 70 pisl frsTen,
pie Elm Gdaf.
Die pom Gjrobsu baapiquartier
1901 an Die armses 0berloms
maHoos srteilisn gdsbIe truoen
Molttes unterihriFt. eaIisa aber nIs
R0HigIiGe Grlaili.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16

luurocn
Ole Sdmlfinocr fuO bon Der.
Hulbeborbe auigtioroert morocH
uabrcu0 ber 6erlen bon Dem uneni
geiiliheR 5duimmunicrridi in ben.
s~amimmhaiins Der teiAen AodidnIs
len @c5rouh Sl MAIDEN. 4lau
6ofit. 0aB eipa 5000 aiu0er Der
au~ffor0erilng 5olge Iciiteu merOen.
am 1ieuitng iau0 bier cine aon
ueHtion Der oanofratiiaen Snupt.
liuge 0es Sinates itati.
5pc5iaIpoli5iit Sbea batoigte an
@ontog einem gleaer. nm ibm cine
yaIle al iteaeu, 3rpei Dollars Elm,
mofir Der ShtDar5a Inn 5nei Rints
8biStep beiorgen iollte. Ger bar
bige e~ntfernte it'd, nm ben auftrog
aus3ufibren. ooh a8ob uno Setter
iab man niernals pieoer. ga.
mer on0ern cine @rube srabt uim.
sort 3D6Ge.
SIM biefigen gountD @ef1ngniB
moate Die 5ar6ige 4rtie 2euis am
5reitag abeno our9 Grbangen ibrem
2e6en elm guoe bereitan. Gle tonn.
te ieooh nod redt5eitig abgei6nit
ten meroen nm ii6 0es 3aleins
nod ierner au ~erfreuen.
Der observation-disclosures @alter Sire.
oerids Duroe infolge bor5eitiqer CT.
ploiion elmer Dime ourd berum.
iliegeH0e Steine an aopf unO @e-
iidt ihmer berlest.
@abrenO Die Camille 6. s. Bod
am 3onneritog our 8eerOigling ibre5
fIeinen ainoe5 auf Dem 5rieobofe
~.berfpeilte, brad IN ibrem nobe Der
4l1moutb Miiblen gelegenen @nlie
Elm 5euer aus, neIhes betra9tlihen
5hooen mridtete.
SenrD 9arnaitt pur6e iduloig be.
funoen, eine 6rauensperion al I'M.
moroliiaen 3meden bon Woion 81.
.tp nod 9teline, 81, eebra9t 5u
baben uno an iefs Mouaten @e.
faugniB b%erirtbeilt.
Serr uno 6rau arnolo 9. aunb,
SEER uno sSrau s. 8. 9abeniht,
Sri. 2ueaa Sabenidt, SRI. Gereia
8eib un6 O. 8. aiins troten am
SamItag cine 4eiie mad Californian
an. mo iie orei Monote 5u bleIben
geoenten.
Gos fiinfi1briee S6bnhen bon
George @orrea fiel bon einem Seli.
.baufen unO brad 0as GAlliielbein.
G0moro aone itiir5te ON Breitog
bon ieinem 8meiroo, nobel er ben
.Iinfen Glbogen brad.
Gin Gdnoenfeuer aiherte out
.gamitag in @eit Sort Gobee bic
.GtoIluneen bon 2atprenee 8rattibro
uno Duncan 8Iof Elm.
8ie Negeriu 5rau 2ufe aaelon
bat gegen ben SitnepbnsIetfer 81.
8agner cine aIaqe eingereidt, neil
oieler ibr ipegeit ibrer Soutforbe
einen 8loe in ieinem Booen Der.
.iueigerte.
am n1diten GienItag. ben %. gu.
nj miro Die feierIide einueibung
oes neuen 5reiupaurer, Gempels Itatt.
fin0en,
Guni 2eute aus @ebIter GitD uno
elm Wlann Gus Wiajon Gitp muroen
BON ben gunOes.G roBQeidnorenen
0qs oeiebtpiovigeu @erfaufs BON al.
fobolii9en @strdnfea i9uI0ig Be.
hunosH un0 au ie 30 Sogen Gefdng.
niB unD 500 @elOitrafe perurtbeilt.
8eaeu Nerienoung unnntdnoieer
8riefe unto 0rndi1nen oirrd bic
goit muB u. so. Selocion bon 0um
bplbt ied)s Mtoiote i'm Golmtps@e.
langnib SubriugeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-16

- Giir motaen III iuhlffss @et.
ter bet baBoliitm Nimaiel boroiis
aeiaat
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-22
STATE NEWS.
Declares Oregon Loganbeuies
Are the Genuine Logans

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor.
yallis.--That the famous ioganberry
juice AZ produced In Oregon is made
from the loganberry and not from the
phenomenal berry, IL tho declaration
OF Professor G. l. Lewis. chief Of the
agricultural college department OF
horticulture. This declaration IL sub
stantiated by the men chiefly instru.
mental I'm propagating the ioganberry
and the phenomenal berry in this
state.
II has been widely reported that
Luther Burbank, the originator OF the
phenomenal berry, has said that the
Oregon berry grown and marketed AZ
the ioganberry II not the lognnberryI
at all. but IL the phenomenal. He IL
further reported 20 have said that the
real logAnberry is 4 greatly inferior
berry. being small and Of little ac-
count, and that In some manner the
became known az the
According 70 Professor Lewis and
other authorities the difference be-
tween the berries II not very great.
but there IL enough difference. espec.
iaily In the vines. 10 make the two
readily dlsunguiEhabie.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-22
MEXICAN BANDITS WRECK TRAIN,
BURN RETI AND NIL TWO

Brownsyille, Mexican bandits
early Wednesday held up and robbed
q 81. Louis q San Francisco passen
gar train. killing two persons and
wounding three others. near olmIte
seven miles north OF here.
The dead:
II. VI. Kendall. engineer.
United States cavalryman. name un'
known.
Tho injured:
DR.. E. 8. Mccain, Cameron county
physician, probably fatally shot
Harry Wallis. seriously wounded In
abdomen.
Conductor p. =, Morgan. slightly
wounded.
Trestie 10 Burned.
A long treHtle half mile south OF
tho wreck was set afire half an hour
after the train was held up and almost
destroyed.
This hlndered tho progress OF the
first detachment OF troops which was
aelt IN pursuit 90 that the bandits had
ample time 20 flee into the brush.
Passengers who reached here on q
relief train said that the train was de-
rallied. that Mexicana poured into the
coaches shouting "viya Pixana" and
commenced to shoot at the passen.
gers.
Pixana, the man the bandits were
cheering. Ii supposed 10 be the leader
OF the so-called Texas revolution"
nurtured under the "plan OF San Die.
60" which last year contemplated the
seizure OF border states and returning
thom 10 Mexican rule.
A negro reached hia home four
miles from Brownsville and gave the
first report OF the wreck and killings.
Four companies of United States In
fantry were ruahed 70 the scene by
special trains. followed by two troops
OF cavalry.
The bandits were passengers and
set fire 10 tho train. The Mexicans
severed the telephone line between
and villa Nuova, five
miles from here, which resulted not
only In delaying information reaching
but also interfered with
with troop II, OF the
Thirtieth Cavalry. on duty near the
scene OF tho holdup.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-22
Women Raise Cash for Girls Hall.

University OF Oregon. Eugene.--A
Progressive dinner" at 50 cents per.
son. served by state university stu
dents TO campus folk and townspeople
IN Eugene. has Just netted about $500.
which makes about S1.700 that univer-
slty women have already collected for
the memorial building that In to rise
at the University OF Oregon as soon
as $I26. 900 has been accumulated.
Progressive dinners" are not ex-
pected OF course, TO provide a building
fund that would require 500 such af-
fairs netting $500 each. A progress
I've dinner is served in courses, with
one course 10 q house. The diners
eat soup at one table. then journey
to second perhaps quarter OF .
mile distant for the salad. then TO q
third for the entree. and 30 on down
TO nuts. Nearly 1000 persons tried the
novelty at the university.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-22
President TO Ask Congress for
Immediate AdiOn.
GAIN MUCH TINE N CONSTRUCTION
Would Increase Army to 10000
100000 Reserve and Increased
Navy included in Plans.

Washington. d. c.-Four hundred
million dollars for national defense,
an increase II approximately 10000
900 over last year. constitutes the
amount which President Wilson and
his advisers say should be appropriat-
ed by the next congress for the army
and navy.
As the time for the completion Of
annual estimates draws near. the Pres
ident Ia giving preliminary considera-
tion 10 the national defense budget.
out OF which Ills hoped TO lay down
stronger naval program than the
United States has ever authorized.
and similarly . larger provision for
the military establishment than has
been customary in time Of peace.
The president has had before him
for several weeks the outlines OF mil
itary policy Of continuing character
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-22
College Bred Beef Cattle
Bring Highest Market Prices

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis. kansas City market reports
mention the unusually fine quality Of
three carloads OF shorthorn steers.
finished for market on the Oregon
Agricultural branch station farm At
Union, marketed this fall. The three
carloads Of steers received In the local
markets averaged 1897 pounds and
sold az a lump rate OF $3.50. consid-
ering the length OF time they were on
the road and the distance travelled
they were In remarkably fine condl-
tlon. Robert withycombe was In
charge OF the shipment which num-
bered sixty animals"
For lis days one carload was fed
on alfalfa hay straight through. the
second carload on alfalfa and five
pounds q day 10 the head OF rolled
barley, and the third alfalfa the first
half OF the feeding period and an ad-
ditlon OF 10 pounds OF rolled barley
q day TO the head the last half. The
second lot showed the best gain in
weight. slightly more than two pounds
q day. while the others gained just
two pounds O day.