davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
GETTING ALone nlcnH.-

Signs are not lacking that Weston is
on the move in a modest way. Every
habitable house Is occupied, and more
houses are 90 badly needed that invest
ment building Is talked Of. The town
has more business houses carrying
larger and better stocks than at any
time since the halcyon days Of the
stage coach. when 1t was Pendleton's
only rival Among these ID q beautiful
new store established by local capital,
but even prior to It's advent the older
merchants had caught the spirit Of
hustle and were reaching out after new
business. II they cared TO give out
the fignres it would probably be found
that surprising volume Of trade 10
enjoyed by Weston's leading establish
ments. A better feeling Is in the air,
and one hears words Of encouragement
on every side. We're wheat and barley
moving freely the local situation would
almost take on the aspect of com
mercial boom.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
HAPPY CANYONS
HAPPY WEDDING

Mr.. Fred q. Dupuls and Miss I.ecta
Dunnlck OF Weston were united IN
marriage Saturday night In Happy
Canyon. The happy event was Wit
messed by five thousand people or
more--the largest crowd that ever at
tended a Pendieson wedding, the
principals were escorted by John Ban
ister, jr., and Miss Euniee wiisey. also
OF Weston. and all four Of the young
people were in picturesque western
garb and rode handsome horsea
The officiating mlniater. Rev. J. ~.
Snyder. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, was also mounted and wore
sombsero which eontraated effectively
with his clerical black. He read the
service In nm impressive manner, and
q solemn hush fell over the vast as
sembIAge a. the young couple gave
their responaea The silence remained
unhroken until they had sealed their
vow with kiss and started 20 ride
away. when the crowd eheered lsn
congratulations and the cowboy band
played reAounding wedding march,
Returning 10 Weston Saturday night
In Mr.. BaniNtera auto. the wedding
party met with a reception BY no
means neiRhboriy nor enthusiastic,
They were arrested for speeding. and
next day the bridegroom and groomA-
man were mulctrd for fines BY the
frowning authorities. Later on the
fines were remitted. the arrest having
been planned and carried out 40 q
practical joke. Until the denoument
Il was by no means appreciated BY the
victims.
Mr.. and Mrs. D1puis will make their
home In a cottage on East Main street
which was purchased by the bride
groom and Is being coxily furnished.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01

In the Cirruit Court Of tho siate Of Oregon for
umatiIia County.
Ida Isabel Davis. Plaintiff. ys. Eliza Rloyd
Davis, Defendant.
TO Eliza Floyd Davis. Defendant;
IN rHE NAME or THK STATE or ORE.
CON: You are hGfaby summoned and fe.
uuiFest 10 appear aud ahswaF the complaint OF
the plaintiff ON die with the CLERK Of the
above entitled Court Within six weeka fnsm
the date of The Arst publication 81 this Sum
mona, to-wit, on Or before Friday the 18th day
0t OCTOBER 1915: and you will take notice shAt
il you taii 10 appear and Anpw0F said con.
plsInl OF Otherwise plead thereto Within said
lime. the plaintiff. guf want thereof, Will ~.
ply 70 Che above entitled court for the relief
prayed for and demanded 10 the prayer ~ her
Complaint, to-wit. for q decree forever dis
solving the bonds Of mAtPtmony now and here
sllfore existing between plaintiff and defend
ant and Tor other equitable relief.
. This summons IL Published pursuant 70 an
order duly made on The ist day Of September.
1915 by Hon q. ". Phelps, Circuit Judge Of
the Sixth Judicial DstEiei oi tbs State of Ore
g0n, and tla FIRST publication oi this summons
Will ba made in the WESTON LKApgH newspa-
peg published ri Weston, umstilla County. ".
egoii, on the ~ day of erptemhar. 1915 and
the last publication will bs made on ths 18TH
day 81 October, 1915.
Dated at Pendieion. Oregon. on this the ht
Will. NJ. PETERSON,
Attorney tos Plaintiff
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01

Lewiston, Pa.--When William Stiff.
Ter left the open hearth OF furnace
and requested his nephew to blow the
dust from his clothes with hose
carrying 96 pounds OF air pressure,
he became violently III and died after
a night Of frfghtful suffering. Ply
sicIans claim the sudden application
Of cold air to his oyerheated body
caused a rupture OF the bowels.
Nebo. lilo. c. Boyles has an egg
laid by one OF his hens on which are
fine pictures OF chicken, a dog, a
pistol and a giraffe. None OF the
pictures would rub off.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01

Athena Press: Watts brothers iast
week closed the purchase Of section
OF valuable land from Claude steen.
The land adJoins other land holdings
OF the Watts brothers ana they now
have one Of the best ranches In the
county.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
AsToNISnES WESTON

The QUICK action OF buckthorn
bark. giycerine. etc., as mixed In Adj
Ier-i-ka. the appendicitis preventative.
astonishes Weston people. ONE
SPOONFUL OF this remedy relieves
sour stomach, gas and constipation AT
ONCE. II. Goodwin. druggist.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01
ThlSTLEDOWN

10 Atat0 astAbVVVhN -
esssssssssssssss
'srime d money" " and motorists can
save about sec per minute by driving
slowly through Weston.
II wan Street seek. Prosperity, I,
has only to follow its clews.
"who was Alexander, pa. and why
do they call him groAtf"
''Son, you disappoint me. thought
every school boy know that ne has
pitched the phillies into frat place In
the National league"
The Entente bankers have about
reached the conclusion that half bill
hon b better than no kale.
The Kaissr 10 Beginning to realize,
we trow, that a ''scrap Of paper" is
not precisely tho kind which he pre-
cipitated.
The Gar Il evidently convinced that
the Germans have done more than
their share Of Pole-vaulting on the
eastern front,
| We hear this gentle murmur nom
the suburbs through the simmering Of
IRA Mulligsn Stew" In the Athena
Press: ss
''Seein' an Kernal Woods metropolis
originated the fight game In this Sec
tion and further secin' as there seems
TO be half-nelson on contest decis-
ions, I'm In favor OF suburban districts
handin' the said game back to said
metropolis without qualm or CULVER.
By 80 doin' they'd have nothin' on Us
but the decision the game going 70
where It rightfully belongs"
Kaiser Bill having subsidized. It's
about time to dissuade John Bull from
insisting too strongly upon freedom
Of the seize.
With the advent of the FAN Bargain
Festival. counter attacks win not be
limited to Europe.
General Won Hindenburg Is quoted as
saying to newspaper correspondent;
81 win win as many battles rs you
like against the Russians, but | never
shall be able to beat their entire
army"
Even the biggest Of German buckets
being insufficient 10 drain the ocean.
Harry X. Thaw having heartily en-.
dorsed the recall, we would now Ike
to hear from Ambassador Dumba-
Miss September Morn has the
right idea in the matter Of keeping
cool, says sweltering eastern para
grapher.
While we would like 10 see every
Weston farmer get a dollar a bushel
for his wheat. we likewise hold pro-
nounced views concerning the financial
benefits us-of fall subscription
payments.
Concerning the great war, we still
unhesitatingly predict the prediction
that It win change the map Of Europe
land that even IL it doesn't the school
book trust win change Biographies.
The Panama canal should cut out the
sliding, or It may injure its Colon.
We assume that the recent good
roads meeting on top Of the Blues was
marked BY high resolve and lofty sen
timent. s
Bulgaria may some day be sorry for
putting the balk In the Balkans.
PendIeton's Roundup was fine show |
in more ways than one, police court re-
ceipts having reached total Of $456.
Whatever else "The Result Of Free |
Sugar. II has by no means sweeteued |
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-01

Whatever else ''The Result Of Free
Sugar, IL has by no means sweetened
the esteemed Pendleton Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
TEUTON ALLIES
IN new MOVE
Reforming Lines For New
Offensive in Western
Galicia.
MORE THAN 10000
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
Second Austrian Army stormins tho
Heights Of carpathia ns-eattie Front
Being Shortened by Each Advance
Several Zeppsiins Make Raid Over
South End and Neishborins English
Coast Towns, Destroying Property.

Press Headquarters Of the Austrian
Army, Western Galicia, via London.
May 1O.-The first stage of the battle
of West Galicia has been virtually con-
cluded. The victorious troops under
lead of the German general. August
Mackensen. after successfully breaking
thru all three fortified lines of the Rus
sian front, are assembling and reform
ing for new offensive. They are
bringing forward supplies left behind
in their rapid advance. and seek for
abandoned guns and spoils Of war in
the mountain forests.
Several thousand prisoners already
have been brought in. The number OF
prisoners will be increased. 1t Is esti-
mated here, by 10000. Between sixty
and seventy guns have been captured,
but as In the battle of the Mazurian
lakes, it is believed this is only small
part of the guns left behind.
The second Austrian army has
stormed the crest Of the Carpathians
and the plains between Uzsok and the
Urik passes.
Every advance shortened the battle
front. thus liberating troops for use
elsewhere and at the same time in
,creasing confusion along the Russian
line Of retreat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
British Troops Guido
Ruse of Ancient Greece
on Plans of Troy

Correspond dence of Associated Press
Dardanelles. May 1o.-History
has duplicated itself on the plains
OF Troy. for as a ruse as ingenious
as the wooden horse which gave
the crafty Greeks entrance into the
city OF Troy, the British succeeded
in getting their first landing party
ashore
On the day preceding the land
ing the Turks noticed a great col
lier. her decks piled high with coal.
drifting helplessly. Finally the big
boat struck bottom and in the twi-
light which was falling the crew
was seen to take hastily to boats
and ride to sea. Feeling the
stranded vessel would be safe for
the night no attempt was made by
the Turks to board her, but when
the patrols approached again In
the morning they were met by
sharp fire from $500 British troops
strongly entrenched and supported
by a battery of field artillery.
These troops had landed during the
night from the apparent derelict,
where they had been concealed be-
low decks.
Then the mist rose off shore and
disclosed a long line Of transports
from which troops were pouring
into small boats. which under
cover of the landing force reached
the beach, with comparatively few
casualties.
The Turks summoned reinforce
ments and for time the small
landing party was in danger of ex-
t!nction. When the Turkish bat
teries got into action enough
troops had been landed to consol-
idate the position won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
Anti Gs5y,,a,, Riots
in British Columbia
Call Out Soldiers

Victoria, B. c., May 10.-victoria
is under martial law toGay as a
result Of renewed attacks upon
German establishment by mombs
bent on revenge for the sinking Of
the Lusitania. After a mob of sew
eral thousand men and boys had
smas shed windows in the Phoenix
brewery, the New England hotel,
Hermann's cleaning establishment
and Geiger's plumbing shop. the
mayor read the riot act at a down.
town street corner and 500 SOL
diers began patroling the city. A
detachment Of troops is expected
today to reinforce the local garri-
son. The Phoenix brewery vir-
tually was wrecked, the mob doing
its work before the soldiers ap-
peared.
Eight hundred troops patroled
thes treets all night. A guard was
placed about government house
to prevent any disorderly scenes
there. Mrs. Bernard, wife of the
lieutenant governor, is daugh-
ter Of Mr. Loevan, q German foun-
der Of the Phoenix brewery.
A detachment Of troops has been
ordered here from Vancouver. The
mob was made up entirely of citi-
zens. the boldest of whom seemed
to be boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
ANOTHER RAID 81 A,RsHlPs.
ZeppeIins Sail Over Villages Nea
South End, Doinq Some Damage.

zeppeIins Sail Over Villages Near
South End, Doing Some Damage.
London, May 10-Two Zeppelin air
ships are reported to have dropped
bombs on westchffe -on-sea- near
South End. but no fatalities have been
reported.
Warning Of the approach Of hostile
aircraft was given South End at 1852
O'Clock this morning. Several ma
chimes took part in the raid.
Bombs struck houses in various parts
Of the town, but no deaths have been
reported. One man and his wife were
badly burned in a fire started by an
incendiary bomb.
It Is reported that several shops
were burned at Leigh. town near
South End Four Zeppelins are said
to have dropped forty or fifty bombs
there.
Sixty bombs were dropped at South
End, but most Of them fell on the
beach. One dropped on ship on which
were 1900 German civilians who had
been interned.
British aeroplane went In pursuit
and drove the aircraft out to sea.
A report was received from Romford
that Zeppelin had been seen in that
neighborhood. apparently in distress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10

Atlanta Ca. May 10-Leo NJ. Frank
WAS today resentenced to be hanesd an
June 22.
Leo NJ. Frank. today. whom brouRhe
before Judge Hill to be resentenced.
made this statement:
Again stand before you. Again &
can but reiterate that I am innocene
OF the murder Of Mary Phasan. I have.
absolutely no guilty knowledge Of thae
tragic occurrance
I am innocent Of this charge. Nd
appellate tribunal has ever passed upon
this evidence. Tho only Judge who ever
heard it stated no had the most serious
doubts OF my guilt. My execution win
not avenge the murder OF Mary Pha.
gan's death. will suffer for anothars
crime.
Truth viii Be Known.
Ny trust Is In God. who knows that
my protestations Of innocence are the
truth. At some future date the .whola
mortal world viii realize 1t. L II tie
knowledge that God knows e nov. ana
that the world WIN know It seme Aay.
that inspires mo. - stand hsSesoyoue
honor and AZ face the future. y ,..s 4.
ANY thing else I might ~ at eds
time would be only IN e1aboSAtlon On
my words TO the court. I realise that,
my position Is most precaF1ooo. IN 10
hideous but at the same time 70 unreal.
so incongruous.
1T is so fundamental In humas, life
to want to liva II Is 10 inEra!ned IN
all of us--it Is the basic morality or
all who live In the light of the whole
truth know. and the Almighty knowa,
the morality OF my position in this case
is unassailable. This being so. my
complete exonoration Of this terrible
charge lies In the future. When that
day arrives shall be vindicated, and
II am alive I will be enabled to en-
joy freedom and honor. Therefore
want to live.
Legal Assistance 10 Barred.
THE full truth. when II comes to
light, will prove to the world that my
assertion OF innocence Is true
Legal assistance Is barred to me:
the bar Is placed forever against fur
ther process. yet the issue OF guilt or
innocence has been before one court.
that in which the jury sat. All appeals
were made on alleged judicial and le-
gal orrors. not upon the facts Of the
evidence
Since the jury heard the case no
court OF INJURY or review has sifted
the evidence. No decision Of IN appeal
courts ever undertook to predicate an
opinion in regard to the testimony.
The doubt OF the trial Judge as to my
guilt still remains"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
MRS. cARMAN is SET FREE.
Jury Aequits Accused Woman IN Seven
ty.1wo Minutes.

Jury Aeouits Accused Woman in Seven
ty-Two Minutes.
Mineola, L. T.. May 10-A verdict of
acquittal was returned after short
deliberation late Saturday by the jury
trying Mrs. Florence c. Carman on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Louise
Bailey, at Freeport, on the night Of
June 80 last.
The jury was agreed on the first bal
lot, and the verdict was returned in one
hour and twelve minutes. Mrs. Carman
beamed with happiness when the
verdict was announced. She shock
hands with all the jurors. and left after
a few minutes with her husband for
their home in Freeport.
Mrs. Bailey was shot to death from
the window in the Office Of DR.. Carman,
husband of the woman who was
acquitted. Celia Coleman, colored
maid in the Carman household. testified
that Mrs. .Carman came to her with a
confession the night following the
murder. The defense contended that
Mrs. Bailey was shot by an unknown
man seen hastily leaving the premises
shortly after the shot was fired.
The first trial Of Mrs. Carman re-
suited in a disagreement among the
Jurors. The second trial occupied two
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
lows suprs'ns court.

Iowa S0PeOmo N0OsS.
Special to T1mes-Republican.
Des Moines. May l0.-The supreme
court today handed down the follow
ing opinions:
Tackaberry Company. appellant, W.
Simmons Warehouse Company. Wood
bury county. Affirmed.
LAGRANGE VS.. Skin. treasurer. ct al.
appellants. Buena Vista county. Modi.s
fed and affirmed
Hahnel. appellant. W. Highland Park
College Polk county. Reversed and
remanded.
Erickson vs. johnson. appellant.
Hamilton county. Affirmed.
Des Moines School District. appel.
liant, VS.. J. Nose Mcclure. Davis coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Jewett Number Company vs. Martin
Conroy Company. appellant. PolA
county, Affirmed. s
Hamilton county VS.. Chase. et al.s
appellants. Hamilton county. ARiruls1I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE. IS
Teiegraphio News:
United States to Make Emphatic
Protest.
May Sever Diplomatic Relations
With Germany.
Wilful Murder, Says Lusitania Coro-
ners Jury.
Three Torpedoes Fired Into Ship.
Anti German Riots in Canada.
Austrian Plan New Offensive.
Leo Frank to Hang Juno %.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Tax Case Goes to u. S. Court.
Program OF Music Teachers.
Taxes Too High. Woman Kills Self.
"Drys" in State Politics.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Up to Wilson.
As to Preparation.
The Business Situation.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES FIVE, SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT
AND NINE.
City News:
Woman Falls and Breaks Neck.
Mrs. ]. F. McGlade Killed In Auto. :.
Four Hurt in Albion Auto Accident
Ansons and ,Muskies Halve Honors
High School Places Second in Meet.
Liscomb to Entertain Chassis.
Preachers to Attend Rural Confer
ence.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Nervousness In Wheat Trade.
Corn Influenced by Wheat.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Strong to Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10

Of the Cunard line. who was on the
-Lusitania for three hours before she
sailed, emphatically denied the report
that the liner ever carried any guns.
ANY statement that the Lusitania
was armed for defense against hostile
attack is deliberate unfounded and
unmitigated lie," he said. "The Lusi-
tania did not carry guns this voyage.
nor did she ever carry guns The only
munitions Of war in her hold were 2.400
cases OF Remington small-fir safety
cartridges and a shipment Of unloaded
steel shrapnel shells. This was an
ordinary commercial consignment ac-
cepted by u - common carriers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10

Kinsale, Ireland, May 1o:-The cor
oner's jury, which has been investisat-
ing the deaths attendant upon the loss
of the Lusitania, returned the follow
ing verdict today:
"The Jury finds that this appalling
crime was contrary to international
law, and we therefore charge the Of
ficers Of the submarine and the Ger
man emperor and the government Of
Germany, under whose orders they
acted. with the crime of wilful and
wholesale murder" :s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
VANDERBILT IN HERO ROLE.
Gave Life Belt to Woman, AItho He
Could Not Swim,

Could Noe SWIM.
London. May 10.-Thomas Slidell, Of
New York, said he saw Alfred G. Van
derbilt on the deck Of the Lusitania
as the vessel was going down.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who could not swim.
was equipped with q lie belt, but he
rallantly took it of. Mr.. Slidell said,
and placed it around the body Of a
Young woman. Then he went of to
seek another life oelt. The ship sank
a few seconds later.
Mr.. Slidell said that he and Herbert
Stone, of New York. were sitting in the
smoking room when the first torpedo
struck the ship. Together they left
the room and went on deck, which al
ready had acutely tilted. Mr.. Stone
made for the upper side of the deck
while Mr.. Slidell moved downward.
This was the last that Mr.. Slidell
saw Of Mr.. Stone. Subsequently he
asked q number Of survivors, but could
not fnd any one who had seen Mr..
Stone thereafter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
a.nk Iaw con,titutienal.

Washington, May 10.-The supreme
court affirmed today the decision Of
the California supreme court. uphold
ing the constitutionality OF the Cali
fornia bank law. under which the state
superintendent OF banks may take
possession OF nnsound banks without
prior court proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
LUsIrANiA NOT ARMED.
Collector Of Port Of New York Inspect.
Cd vaaaal aaforo Saline.

Collector q Port Of New York Inepoot-
Cd Vessel Before Sailing.
New York, May 1o-Dudley Field
Malone, collector Of the port, gave an
official denial to the report emanatine
from Berlin that the Lusitania .haa
guns mounted from this port the day
she sailed. Az
.sThe report Is not correct" he said.
"The Lusitania was inspected before
sailing, ~ ID customary. No guns wer1
found mounted or unrnounted. and tho
vessel sailed without any armament
No merchant ship would BE allowed u
arm In this port and leave the harbor.s
!. Herman Winter, assistant manages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
STOCK DECLINES CONTINUE.

Lusitaria Disaster s<ili 0ominaAln1;
Factor in Trade.
New York, May 1o-The Lusitania
disaster today continued to dominate
the stock market. prices falling away
after a firm opening.
Liquidation became moro enectlvos
toward midday, at which time medium
stocks were at lowest levels and the,
general list showed acute wealnesa
The movement got part OF its inflt1-,
ence from Washington and other
sources, which bore on tho intenseness'
of the international situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
LEO FRANK TO
Hl'.o JUNE 22
g 5 .victed Man Resentenced
) For Murder Of Mary
Phagan.
DENIES GUILT IN
ADDRESS TO COURT

Declares Truth Will Triumph Out May
Como Too Lats to savs HE Lie.
Asserts Judge Of Trial Court gxs
pressed Serious Doubt os He cullS-s
Legal Assistance New earrsd--Aps
peaIs Not Taken on Evidsnoe, --.s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
DEFENSE SOON 70 REST.

Court and Attorneys Try 80 Expedite
Matters in Libel Suit.
Syracuse. n. Y. May 10-The trial
Of Williams Barnes suit for libel
against Theodore Roosevelt, was re-
sumed today. with the counsel for the
former president gathering In the. ends
OF testimony concerning the public
printing Of Albany. It was plain that
court and counsel was endeavoring 60
expedite matters so that tho defedAo
might quickly rest It's case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-10
German cheek Reportsd.

London, May TO- The Exchange
Telegraph Company publishes dis
patch from Copenhagen, declaring the
Germans have met a severe check west
of Mitau. Numerous forces of Russians
in strong positions compelled them to
retreat