davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
Vcacn ein glnto aefa6rcn.

ten I StroBenbobnlpagaon Der Go-
Ii6oSS a, r.'Stuie frodte, ais er in 6It-
hl6,' HlHtlng ourtb oie Wloi6erItr.,
g,nrh;.a N EN- 9lrto. weI6es an ser
Der te'le s0 Der Moiber-StroBe, nobe
poo0Ss. 0Ss.ore9sstr., belt. Ger aroft.
ioliSs S'" : lourOe beidaoist, oodj Scr Syn.
It's %crr Syacob 9oiIo, bon S3r.
tbii,no'S 'SorforO-gIoenue, ser giqen.
et muroe nidt oerlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
@eldlieOene eente.

6rol Sroce @ercp BON 9}r. 1917
9rontIep.5troBe cine &erfduferin
erbielt eeiteru i'm areisgeribte cine
obioIute Sdcioung bon GIouoe y.
2Gcrcp, Der iie inn 9lueult 1913 Der.
Iolien babcn iolI Cos Eaar beira-
tbctc III 1908 mo Hcrcp ioll III Hbi-
la0clpbia mobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
aein OJrmnS fiIr ycIdnucrOen.

Ter Gerfebrs-@rperte ser Gom.
miiiion iiir ofientlicbc 9ctriebe bat
oie 9cidlucr0en iiber ooS dneeblihc
@cnusen OeS @reen Spring 9allcp.
3meigcS ser %cnuiplponia. .@iicn-
bobn" ais 6ro6tba6ubof unteriuHt
imo OerGommiiiion beridtet, ooB oic
9rlmoloS iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
9[ni Ncr strnflc rrfrnnft.

9Iuorcw Sotterfielo, Gin "a Sabre
alter Diann, DER im Souic gtr. 1914
glorO @rooomoD, nobnt, erlitt &c.
ltern glbcnO cine 2Gbmune oes &iid-
gratis. @r fuuroe IN ocr norOoltIi6en
glmbulon5 nob oem nSt. SSoiepb'S
@oipitol" eebroht luuo bon ocn 9ler5-
ten BORT beboItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
Nem OIcridtspcrfatrcn ilberwicicn

@cgen llebertretllng ser Spirituo.
icugeieBc mltBten cine 9ln5o6l Eer.
ioucn lib eeitern i'm oitIiben @oli5ei.
gcribt pcroltiporten. ISrou 9tOelia
Gabn bon glr. 1884, GbomeS.Str.,
Sarrp Go6cfman bon 9ir. Oil, @ot.
lon.Str., uuo Der gtceer Soporo
Cummings bon gir. 420. Siio.
Spring.Str., ipur0en bonn Gidter
@cre6t liuter ic $500 9iirgidoft ocnt
@cridtspcrfabren iibermieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14

GeS SnrnDcreiuS oGorpdrts.
Ger 06railcu6umO oeS @iirgcr.
Ucreins" icicrt oen pierten Sab.
rcStoo ieiucs 9cItc6cus.- Ser.
iontmhno Ocsg ggooii6cn Sraitcn-
@creins. 9luocrc Gerciuc.
Gie 3o0Iinge ocs IurupcreinS
oGoumorts" bieIieu gcIteru Elm Set
ob, pelbes oeu o1omen Circus" er-
6oItcu Butte Die groBc Salle, oui
Oeren giibnc sic IorItclltmg Itott-
fono, NOR wo6IecfiGt nit 3uidou.
eru, NlitgIicOern oeS @ercins unS
elngelooencn 6reuu0clt Dos ioIgenoe
Yroeronm 1clougte sur 9lusfii6-
rlne: /. SiIpertiire; 2. NlouI. 2uOo
nit ieiner Grllppc trGnirter Sbiere;
3. @ogbolIigc 3eitcr allf imgcIattcl.
ten Eferoen; A. @ebriioer @oroin,
8nloucirtunltitiidc; 8. Die W1otroicn
ocr gGeutidlonO" SIR Gee; 6. Sc
brii0er 8lesncr, 9lfro6otct; Z. Sorrp
Son0oiu. Scr @eIt groBter @cpidts
fiiniiler; s. Slid 5lod, 9libortiit; 9.
GoS 2iebrnoll 0uortett, iliegcnOc
Jingariiiien; TO- @ebriiOer Snpoiii.
Die, munoerbore 9oloncirfiinltler;
fl. 8iucen5io Eruppe, fomiiher
9(ft am Hed. giab Ser @orielling,
oie monnigfodcu 9lppIouS berpor-
rief luuroe oeton3t. &rof 2ieoers
OrdeIter Iieferte 0ie Wiuiif. Sir @r-
friiAung por bcItcns geiorgt.
Gos bierte 5tiftungSfeit. It.
Ser nSSrouenbumO oeS 9iirgerber
Gins" 6icIt ecIIern 9l6euO III n6oteI
9rolcie6" an Der SoIlioop- umo SAP.
cite StroBe feline monotlihe Ser.
iommhng unO babel cine 9erlolung
gum @cIten oeS TelltIbeu Hot6en
areuBeS. BUR gerlonlng gelonete
cine oeutihe Stonou6r. 0ie gIiidlibe
@epinnerin mar 6rou Sdmol5 Gin
ihoner GanOelober, ser e6enfolls sur
@erloIung fam fiel Dem 12.iGbriocn
Sobne BON gran 9rieit5obu 5u gioh
scr GerIonlnIung nuroe elm SSrnbiB
Ierpirt, ga geItern Der pierte Sobres.
tug ocs 9eIie5ens Oes Srouen6irnOeS
mar. Ser gunO bot es iidb sur 9luf.
go6c aemoHt, 10 pieI SiiIie ocn oeut-
Ihen 8oterlonoe 5u iiberweiieu pie
ni6gIi6. GesboI6 lit eS lebr CT.
uiinld5t, oob iid nod nicbr Gomen
anI6loIien 9Iud Siilfe, l@eihenfe
uno oergleiGcn me6r peroen germ
entgegen gcnomiicl lin 81 Dem eu-
ten 3mede Germcnonng ST finoen.
n9ooiiber 6rouen Ser
Elm"
3u einen EolBc botten iid geltcrn
sic aRitalieOer OeS ogaoii6en 6rou-
en.GercinS" in scr Sro6liml.Sone
einaefimocn. Gos Gomite beItouO
aus oen Gomcn. Wlorie S6neioer,
Wforie SdiQer, 9ertbo &robnoier,
Roio SgeiB, Ebereiu Souenitein @lo-
| tic Sh0n emma 9onter lnO 6rot
@liIo6ct6 Sienen. Gic folgenoelt
Gcreine 6ottcn Gcrtreter gcididt:
,,T6olio Ni6nnerhor~, r@eit@n0.
2icberfron5" Oic ugorbord.2ooe, 8.
s. $. o., rmo pSrie9er6mO". 9c-
lonoers 81 erlpd6ncn lit, Dob oic ca.
men 9iode in Oen baoiiden 2onOcs-
for6ct nrotb-gc ROTH" trugen,
uno OoB 0cr 6oOiidc SuBpoI5cr &c
tonSt murOc. Ger Beiu6 lpor redt
ait, unO oGe 9lnuelenoeu oerguii9ten
lid, oilfS 9cIte. Gic Waliif Sum
San5e lpicIte sic aopeGe oes Eroi
@loermonn, Gon5meiItcr uaren Oie
Serren @ottlic6 Diiiller, 6rieorih
SdiQer imO Sobn arobmoicr. Ger
gerein bGlt feline regelmoBigen 81
bun0cn ieoen I. Cicnltog i'm Nionat
in S5inri1'S SoIle, Gar. 1923, SreOe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
glerfnnfte uhne sdnnfLirena.

Ter gteeer SSobn g9bite bon CIR.
t22, @oit.StroBc, Der BON ser Toli.
5ei per6oitet puroe, nodoem cr Der
glegerin @lorp S6crtpooo Elm babies
&int @bisfcp perfouft bate, luuroc
gcItern bon 9fidter @odoro in ser
mittlcren Euli8eis5totion inter scr
9InibuIoiglmg, ongebIicb Spirituo.
len obnc cine Sbonfliccn8 81 beii-
ten, pcrfailit 5u baben, sem @eridjtS.
periobren ii6erluicien. 1ie 8olBei
botte ser 9legern Gin 25 Gents.5tiid
eegebeu, oaS porbcr morfirt morocu
mar. Gie Wtiin5e muroe aud nntcr
Dem 0ielOc, ooS Der 9ieger bci Ieiucr
Gerboftne in ser Goide bate, ge-
hmocu uno ais 9cpeismateriol be.
must.
Or @co. @orle &oiqueI bielt oc.
itern Dor oem uslrunoea Club" eiucn
&ortroo iiber oen groBen 2rieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
m,s oem Saq6neraniioen noh

der oo',. sss Sobn Z. EormoIlon, peI.
@citli%o'ua uVal1t =, Ole Sale in Dem lilo.
fiuSet'V 81 SOliseiacridt crIeOiot &c.
SooS,,.lIlul llul eeaenipartia ouf cincm
erboIts,,,' Den cr iiir cine @ode
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14

Der 4oli3eiridbter gliigut G5ereht
bonn oitlihen @oliaeiscridlt miro
bcntc cincn gcihdftigeu Gog bobcn.
9(uBer 5abIreidcn onoeren 6dllen
meroen iih nidt menieer nie 80 Acr.
ionen mcgen g'erIebung Der Der
febrsOoridriftcn 3u peroutuorteu bo-
bcn
glGditen 0onneritoq, gSahuIittoes
A llbr, miro bic ucne 3meisbibliotbct
ali ser @de oon AoIfc. uuo 20. ctr
BON ocn Eruitccs Der aenoh ASratt
6rei Sibliotbef" formea eroffnct
perocn.
Gic @oh8eit ron Sri. 2eonorc
Sable, Der Eodter BON Srn. uno
6rau Somucl SobIc, nit Srn. Slot.
6. s8ilomon mirO moreen um A.
llbr &ormittoeS IN Scr 8obming Scr
@raut gtr. 1881, Maoiion.9(Dcnue,
itottfinoen.
gruu @roce Hepere 0sler, bic
Satin oes 9rof. gSm. 9sIcr, bat pom
Grforo, GngIono, oiis elm @'clud INT
llntcritiibune Der 8elgicr lit gug.
Iono ecionOt. 6rou 0sIcr iogt ooB
tGgHb gegen 1000 Gerrpuuoctc il
@ngInno nnfoumen.
glnideinenb iii mon oer 9lniidlt
ooB Die euoIiide 5lotte bis ieBt uitbt
oos aRccr ionOern lid bcbcrridt'
bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14

gldhitcn Sonitog miro Sri. 0Iqo
g. Sail cine Eodter pes oerItorbe.
men Srn. @jeo 8. @aiI, NIT Or.
@enionlin Soppon bon Nlr. i416,
Bolton StroBc, in ser biihofIib.
proteitontiiden Memoriolfircbe an
Der Gde bon 2ofouettc. g(pcuue ln6
Bolton StroBe eetroilt pcroeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14

9ie repnblifoniibc 5tuots. 0rao.
nilation min eincp GonteIt INN oen
cit oes gonereB. NeiteIieocs SSelie
8. Trice anb6naie MAIDEN. Sr. go.
bert s. Duer mar Der repu6lifonilhe
@cguer ocs $rn. 9Sricc.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30

The followinE conversation was
overheard In a railway train not long
agoi
Just az the train was moving from
the station two men were bundled into
a carriage. Both were OF the sporting
type and were evidently particularly
keen on racing.
Lets ave a look at yer paper, Bill."
said Charlie.
Ere We are. Charlie" said Bit,
handing his friend an evening paper.
After a few minutes or silence Char.
lls remarked sententiously; wonder,
fui things. newspapers, aren't they,
Bille They've got 80 many different
sorts OF things IN 'em--stories, cock
cry. murders, suicides, racinS
thin for everybody. In fact"
You're right they are, Charlie"
"nut what's this ere blank space,
nllli" pointing 10 the blank space 70
served for stop press news.
"oh," replied Bill, that's for people
wot can't read. d.',-philadelphia Public
Ledger
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
one ResuIt q the War.

A delightful old lady OF little towr
In Nebraska was discovered one morn
ing In the act OF killing chicken.
why. Mrs. Brown. thought thai
you were afraid TO kill chicken. said
neighbor in surprise.
yes. dear.e. did uster be; but
since the war broke out I've done il
right smart.
well. you see. it's this way: uster
think that hloodshed was an awful
thing, but since I've been readin' about
all them men-killin's in Europe just
get rooster by the feet. lay his head
on the block and say TO myself: Now,
Sarah. 'taint near so bad as killin' q
man Where's your nerver And then
just shut my eyes and whack. -
Youths Companion
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
roo,.and.N Mouth II the phIlIppInss.

Officials of tho Philippines reported
20 Washington last week that the toot
and.mouth disease has again laid ~
grip ON the Islands. Tho sconrEc u
called rlnderpent over there. ana mas
been the bugbear Of all cattle dealers
and dairlea. tho few that thore are,
almost from tho beginning of Ameri'
can occupation IN ispS.
n Il estimated that 100000 carabaoa
have died OF rinderpoat IA the last
year. There were 500 deaths In the
last week OF April. when tho last mall
report was sent 10 Washington. tbs
Ioas IL about sb.0o0.0Oo.
The Philippine bureau OF agriculture
asked FOR $3.50 900 10 fight the sconrge,
but the legislature only appropriated
Sis.60O and this ID held responsible 70
great extent FOR the spread Of the
disease.
II conditions continue AZ they are In
tho Islands II IN feared that the loss
the coming year will BE- fully ~ great.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
Mlna ImnrIaona Mnman-

Imprisoned In q closet BY the wind
siammIug door fast, Mrs. MollIa Cor.
dery. who lives near Bridgoville. Del.
had narrow escape from death, and
when discovered was nearly overcome
BY the shock.
Mrs. cOrdery was cleaning ihs attic
and while she was looking ia an old
closet q gust of wind slammed the
door and locked II nom the outside.
There was no one but herself iii the
house. and II was nearly an hour be.
fore Mrs. cordery's screams happened
to be heard BY gang Of men who
were repairing the road. With all
the doors locked downstairs, Harry
Richards climbed 10 the second floor
and got through By a window When
Mrs. Cordery was found she was In
pitiable state. She Is stiIl serious
iy III from the shock.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
DESERVES WELL OF FARMER
pheebss voles 10 Faint and she Ger.
talnly 10 Not Pretty. but she
Hates Al Beetles.

After you're weii acquainted with
the phoebe and catch some Of her spir'
Il OF friendliness and eompanionship.
you won't care a snap OF tho finger
that she can't sing very well. nor that
abe iant good looking. fouH vel
come her IN spring Just an II she we're
Venus for iooks and Melba for voice,
You'll listen for her tirst notes and
say; There's Phoebe back again
she's the earliest arrival among the
dycAtchers. reaching hcFe about March
u, even before the nies. She seeha
out her laHt years homo under the
bridge. or beneath the rafters Of the
barn. and starts renovating her nest
oftsn when an INSCRIPTIONS covhird
usarps the nest 10 lay eggs Of her
own. the phoebe will build another
nest atop the old one and start house
keeping over again as II nothing had
interrupted.
We've remarked that abe couldn't
sing. yet her little ''phebee- note 10
enc OF the cheericst OF springtime.
We've said abe wasn't beautiful, yes
her dull olive.hrown coat. with yol.
lowish.whlte breast arc far moro At
tractive than some birds Of Say piu-
mage TIE phoebe 70 beautiful ee-
cause abe IL useful
From the time Of her arrival until
she leaves late In the fall shes busy
warning on the farmers enemies.
she'll ait on q MULLEN stalk and watch
for . heetie. Suddenly she win dart
into the air and her bills 80 shut with
9 snap good.by heetla sho 10 for.
est consaryAtionist. because ahe eats
the elm leaf beetle. She II the farm.
er's Friend. because ahe eats the May
beetles and click beetles. which In
lure cropa. she u the gardeners
friend because abe eats the squash
beetle.
In fact. she 70 the friend OF everyone
except the beetles. - Philadelphia
North American.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30

Totem Pole Must Don Some Clothes
Clothes make the totem pole. ac
cording 10 John Oscar Davis. collector
Of tho port, st San Francisco.
Horrified AZ what hs saw when q
Burmese specimen consigned TO the
Rev. J. II. East Of Portland was un.
covered at the customhouae early In
February, Collector Davis has now
recovered sufficiently from tho shock
to announce that when the proper ha,
biiiments have been placed on tho
relic Il may be allowed 10 proceed on
its way 20 tho indignant consignoe.
; Painting. the collector said. had
been considered. but clothing would
bo bettsr. His plan now Ii TO arrange
for proper eostumlng OF tho mooted
totem pole at the expense OF Doctor
East and thaa then tho curlo. decor.
ousiy accoutared for appearance
among the most select circles. might
be allowed admission 10 the land OF
the free and the home OF the brave
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30

Paris-The minister Of marine an
nounced that the Italian auxiliary
cruiser Citti di Messina and the French
destroyer Fourche have been torpedoed
in the Strait Of OtraRto. The Citti di
Messina, which was being escorted by
the Fourche, was the first victim Of the
submarine. The Fourche later attacked
the underwater boat, which submerged
and disappeared. Shortly afterwards
the Fourche herself was torl3edoed.
Almost all Of her crew was saved
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30

Lydia z. Pinkhamss Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about II. I
said Il know nothing viii help me but !
viii try this found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and 10 two
weeks time was able TO sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which | had not done for two years.
am now IN the best Of health and
did not have the operation. " = Mrs.
JOHN A. KoEMG, b02 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table Sometimes
nothing else viii do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comes
TO the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; OF, II performed, did no good,
but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pOundwas used and good health followed
If you want advice write to
Lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(conhdentiall, Lynn 1Iass.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
Are You Past 80 Years?
Take Hot Water and "Anuric.

People are realizing more and more
every day that the kidneys. just as do
the bowels, need TO be flushed occa.
sionally. The kidneys are an elimina.
tive organ and are constantly working.
separating the polsons from the blood.
Under this continual and perpetual
action they are apt 10 congest. and
then trouble starts. Uric acid backs
up into the system. causing rheuma,
tism. neuralgia, dropsy and many 9TH
er serious disturbances. Doctor Pierce
OF Buffalo, New York, advocates that
every one ahonld drink plenty OF pure
water between meals. Every day
should exercise In the outdoor air suf-
ficiently 20 sweat profusely, and from
time to time stimulate the kidney &C.
lion by means OF "Anuric" This prep.
arhtion has been thoroughly tried out
az bis Sanltarium. IN the same way as
his "Fayorite Prescription for weak
women and Golden Medical Discov-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
Protest Seen II Reply 10 Note

El Paso. Tex. Carranza's reply to
the last American note will deal main
Iy with the old protest against the
presence Of American troops in Mexi-
can territory, according to telegram
from Mexico City, published in the FL
Paso Del Norte, local Carranza or
gan. The dispatch says q number Of
persons close to the government say
that the note viii take for granted
Secretary of State Lansing's assertion
that the American government desires
neither war nor intervention. It will
devote itself to the punitive expedition.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
ThIty-Three United States IpopGs
kaawR To Have Been Saia

Field Headquarters, Mexico. via
wireless to Columbus. N. M.-Twenty-
three American soldiers are known to
have lost their lives ON the battlefield
at Carrizal, according to q report to
General Pershing Sunday night from
Major Jenkins, commanding the Elev-
enth Cavalry column ordered to scour
the country in that vicinity for surviv-
ors. Major Jenkins said be had evil
dence that nine American troopers, in
addition TO those previously reported
dead, had been killed. Major jenkins
reported that he had found Captain
Morey hidden In house nine miles
from where he was abandoned, and
that his wounds were not dangerous.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
Immediate Rdssse If Caelnred htsrs
Troopers Demanded.
uRRANA ORDERED ATTACK
President. Following Conference, In
dicates He WilI Address Joint
Session Of Congress- Soon.

Washington ID. CA demand fo
the immediate release OF the American
troopers taken prisoners at Carriral
coupled with stern notification ths
the United States expects an earl,
statement of the purposes Of the Car
rama government was telegraphed Il
Mexico City Sunday by Secretary Ian
sing.
The note discloses that the State do
partment received Saturday a commu.
nication from the dc facto government
stating that the CarriEal fight was the
direct result Of orders to attack Amer
lean soldiers moving otherwise than
toward the border. personally issued
by General Carranxa to General Ire
vino and by the latter communicated
to Generel Pershing.
In reply, Secretary Lansing requires
that the de facto government transmit
definite statement "as TO tho course
Of action IL has determined upon"
through tho usual diplomatic channels
"and not through subordinate military
officers"
The Mexican communication Is con-
strued. Secretary lansing states, "as
formal avowal Of deliberately hostile
action against the forces Of the United
States now In Mexico and Of the pur-
pose Of attack without provocation
whenever they move from their pres
ent position" despite the friendly mis-
sion on which they are engaged and
which is reafiirmed In the American
rejoinder.
General Carranza Is required to
place himself on record formally and
the plain intimation lies behind the re-
strained language OF Mr.. Lansing's
communication that force win be met
with force. Apparently. however. the
Washington government Is determined
that the de facto government shall not
evade responsibility before the world
il war is forced upon the United
States.
The note and the military situation
of the United States were talked over
at the White House by the President,
with the senate foreign relations com
mittee.
After the conferences, which lasted
more than an hour. Senator Stone said
the situation was exceedingly acute.
President Wilson has felt it necessary
to acquains congress- with the state Of
affairs and the action taken. through
the foreign affairs committee. 1t Was
indicated that he might desire to ad-
dress q joint session Of the house and
senate in q day or two. but would not
lake this final step until the Mexican
government had been given an cppcr-
Eunity to reply.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
Engineers M Re EnIIsted.

Washington, D. C.-Two companies
of engineers are to be recruited at
Vancouver Barracks under orders from
General Funston. These companies
will be regulars and viii form part
of the first increment TO be added TO
the army under the new reorganization
law.
A few enlisted men now in engineer
companies win form the nucleus Of the
two new companies and officers are
to be detailed from the available list
when the companies are recruited to
their full strength.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30

cry" the standard herbal system tonic
(both OF which now come IN tablet
form for convenience OF carrying and
takingl. "Anuric" ls now being intro
duced here. and many local people are
daily tostifying to itn perfectnens.
When you have backache. dlzgy
spells or rheumatism, heed natures
warning. II means that you are 4 vic
tim 70 uric acid poisoning. Then ask
your druggist for "Anurio" and you
will very soon become one Of hun.
dredn who daily give their thankful
Endorsement 10 this powerful enemy
to uric acid
II you have that tired. wcrnpout feel
Ing. baokache. rheumatism. neuralgia.
or II your sleep Is disturbed BY too fro
quent urinatlon. get Or. Plerce's An
uric Tablets at drug store, full treat
ment s1.00, or send 100. for trial pack
age TO DR.. Pierce. Invaiids' Hotel. Bnk
falo. n. 7.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
unprepared.

Representative Augustus p. Gard
ner said in preparedness address in
New York:
THE unprepared man Is always at
disadvantage. It's like a dialogue !
once heard:
Can you fight? shouted one man.
Mo- another answered.
Then. shouted the first man
then come on. you coward! :"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
FIssslne Fams.

sFame docAn't last long. does ltf''
whats on your mind rOwy~
n gave $500 20 q worthy charity and
my name and the amount d0nated
we're printed in All tho papers"
"YGa"
And the next day my name was
dropped aud the aum appeared only In
the llat of previously acknowledged. !"
Detroit Free Press.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30

There are at least 10000 fewer tele.
phones in London as result OF tho
war, business firms In hundreds OF in.
stances disseminating the service in
the interest OF retrcnchmont. The
government. which operates the sys-
tenn. announces that although tele.
phones have been discontinued BY the
wholesale there has been an Increase
In the use OF eIectrophoncs 1.-The Ia.
atrument which connects the subscrib.
or with the theater and enables peo-
pie who prefer to remain indoors these
gloomy nights Of black streets to have
amusement brought TO their firesides,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
i. RIoh. place.

Il have written poem on
The editor looked up weartty, The
blue eyed blonde young woman was
mercileaa
u have written poem on The Old
Red Barn on the Farm. and-~~"
Tho weary look disappeared from
the editors face.
.Ahl Delighted, Written on the
old red barn. ehg Fine. III be Rolns
along by the farm In day or 50. and
I'll stop Al the old red barn and read
sttn
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-30
Use All the Brain Cells.

Men 80 to the human Junk pile be-
cause their one set OF brain cells be,
comes exhausted, and they have neg.
Iected to train and use the millions
OF others. There are those which
show US the humanness OF 1lfe. those
which prove TO Us the beauty OF
nature. those which will suddenly con.
vince Us OF the infinite powers around
us; those which will start Us dream.
ing Of big things and cause Us TO ac-
compllsh them