davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-27
PEACEI PEACE! THERE
IS NO PEACE!
Significant Statement from Sir Edward Grey.
EngIand's Foreign Secretary.

London, Oct. 25-Another import
ant contribution TO the discussions Of
peace was made by viscount Grey.
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, at q
lunch given by the Foreign Press As
sociation. at which the diplomatic re-
presentatiyes af oil the allied coun-
tries we're present
The Foreign Secretary made il plain
that the allies were not prepared TO
discuss peace terms, and gave no indi-
cation Of what their terms might be,
but welcomed any efforts by neutral
countries for combination TO prevent
further wars. Some Of the most inn
portant passages Of the Seeretary's
speech follow:
Object Of Wasr Discussed
Il would like to talk, not, indeed,
about actual conditions Of peace, which
can only be stated and formulated by
the allies together, and not by ane one
Of them separately, but about the gen
eral objects which the allies must se-
cure in this war. And 70 do that l
would ask you 70 recall that we never
must forget how the war came about.
II we are to approach peace in q pro-
per spirit it can only be by collecting
and recollecting and recalling and new
er for a moment forgetting what the
real cause Of the war was.
Some people say: oh, We need not
go back over that old ground now;
everybody knows it,
Cause Affects Conditions.
'You cannot 90 back to it too often.
II affects the conditions Of peace. Ger
many talks Of peace; her statesmen
talk Of peace today. They say: Ser
many must have guarantee against
being attacked again II this war
had been forced upon Germany, that
would be a logical statement. 1t is
precisely because twas not forced up
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-27
Ohe
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET

Mark X between the numbers
and names shown below.
IL Oliver p. COshow
Is Bert Z. Haney
~ Porter j. Neff
20 Daniei w. Sheehan
IL John I'll. Stevenson
and signify your choice.
For President of the United
States.
WOODROW Wilson
For Vice President Of the
United States.
Thomas X. Marshall
Our present capable incum-
bents.
STATE
For Justice of Supreme
Court,
III. Turner Oliver
OF Union County.
COUNTY
For Representative 23rd
District-Vote for two.
81 w, 4. Reeves
So Lou HoGgen
For district Attorney,
So George H. Bishop
For Sheriff,
Sc 4. d. baylor
For Clerk,
5S w. ID. Chamberlain
For Treasurer,
6l H. ]. Stillman
For Assessor,
81 c. p. Strain
For School Superintendent,
Cd w. c. Howard
For Coroner.
6S Geo, ID. Peebler
For County Commissioner,
SO Barney =. Anderson
Democratic County Central Com
mittee,
J. w. MALONEY,
Chairman.
J. GLENN MILLER,
Secretary.
Headquarters, lit last Court
Street, Pendleton, Oregon.
paid sdysrtiasmsnt.l
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-27

The custom Of striking is becoming
entirely too general, for we see where
. hundred grave-diggers in Long Is
land City quit work in an effort to get
. shorter day and bigger pay.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-27
The REPUBLICAN
TICKET
VOTE IT STRAIGHT

For President of the United States:
Charles 4. Hughes.
For yiee-President Of the United
States:
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
For Representative in Congress, See
ond District;
s4--N. ]. Sinnott Of Wasco county.
For Secretary Of State;
36-Ben w. olcott.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
Vote for two:
3S-Geo.. H. Burnett of Marion
County.
40-Frank A. Moore of Columbia
County.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner;
4S-John d. Mickle of Multnomah
For Public Service Commissioner:
Ash. H. Corey Of Baker county.
UMATILLA COcNTY TICKET
For SENATOR xUgh SenatokIal UlStrlets
47-Frederick Steiwer.
For Representative, 22nd district, Um-
atilla and Morrow Counties:
4S-R. N. Stanfield.
For Representative 2Srd district
Vote for two;
DE-. A. Best.
50-Roy w. kitner.
For District Attorney;
SIR. !. Keator.
Fer Sheriff;
55-H. NJ, Allen.
For County Clerk;
SIR. I. Brown.
For Recorder;
59-B. S. Burroughs.
For Treasurer;
6o-Grace A. Gillian.
For Assessor;
6S--J. A. Yeager.
For School Superintendent;
e5--I. E. Young.
For Surveyor:
66-WiIlard Bradley.
For Coroner:
67-J. 7. Brown.
For County Commissioner:
70-William NJ. Slusher.
paid AdysEtissmsptl
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-27

II Standard Oil stock is entitled to
go to 5000 on the war boom what
the farmers can't understand Is why
there should be such an outcry against
16 cent cotton and 50 flour.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
EXPERT WOMEN N. SWIMMERS I !
 TOUR WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. If plans, now in the making, are carried out the two fastest women swimmers in the world will make a tour of the United States and compete in various open events.
 These women are Miss Fanny Dur ack and Miss Nina Wylie. Both hail from Australia, and between them they hold every worlds womens swim ming record. Miss Durack holds the worlds record for the 100-yard event at one minute and six seconds. The best time that American girl swim mers have been able to achieve in this distance is about two seconds slower. The Australian champion is particularly noted for her wonderful consistency. She always approximqtcs her own record. She has never yet been beaten
 Miss Wylie specializes in the breast stroke, and has a worlds record of 1:2S for 100 yards. The only woman who has ever defeated her is Miss Durack Both were entered in the swimming events at the last Olympiad held at Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912, and won every event in which they competed against the fastest swim mers of the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
ALASKAN Wof'AN BRINGS
 SUIT TO RECOVER DAMAGES

A suit to recover $24,093 has been filed In Portland against the Sanitar- ium Company there. and naming Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and Viola May Coe as defendants. The suit was filed by Mrs. Sanford Zuckerman, and asks for $20,0o0 damages and $4,O93 for wages lost while she was confined in the Morningside institution, having been committed there by the Alaskan courts.
 Mrs. Zuckerman was sent to the asylum from Otter precinct on Sep tember 8, 1911. and was released as cured on September 1, 1914. A search of the records in the governors office shows that Mrs. Zuckerman was sui fering from an attack of paranic, and was laboring under the delusion that she was being persecuted. At the time of her release she was taken in charge by the Ladies' Jewish Society of Portland.
 Mrs. Zuckerman was trained nurse and claims that she could have earned $25 a week during the time of her confinement and also claims that her general health suffered from her con. finement
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
The program will be printed later.

The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived at o'clock this morning from Seattle. Her only passengers for Cor dova were w. F. Ardenberg and Win. Lemon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
DANGERS WILL BE OUT
 IN FORGE TONIGHT.

The dance at the Eagle hall tonight will be the means of attracting a large number of young people, who always enjoy attending these weekly affairs. Of course there will be good music, and if you want to spend a couple of hours pleasantly drop in at Eagle hall tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Sam Shucklin, the Chisana mer- chant, is reported to have purchased the one-sixth interest of Louis Nc Callu min the Notch creek claims on which a strike was recently reported, for s10,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St. Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Morning service at II o'clock, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, evensOng at 4 o'clock.
 REV. E. P. ZIEGLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

The Juneau Empire has moved into its new home, and with it's added and improved equipment is getting out an eight page. seven-column paper that is a credit to the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching service II a. m, Salt; " Sabbath school 12: 15 D. m; preaching service 8 D. m., Being Like Our Heroes" Special music at the evening service. You are cordially invited to these services.
 A. c. SERVER, Pastor
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Juneau thieves, not satisfied with retail robbery, recently go. away with whole boat load of stuff, including two barrels of salmon. a gasoline en- zine and other material, valued at $500
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Just because a recent steamer brought a large harrow, mower, hay turner and rake for an Eagle river rancher, the Juneau Empire is brag- ging on the agricultural possibilities of that section.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

T. H. Booth, assistant superinten- dent of the Oregon, Puget Sound and Alaska Yukon division for Wells Fargo & Co. express, spent the past couple of days in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Regular meeting of the Loyola So cial Club will be held at the hall Sun day at 1:30 D. m. All members are requested to be present
 H. I. DWELL, President
 F. A. JONES, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

R. w. Baxter and W. B. Sprague left on this mornings train for a trip over the Copper River railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Prof. w. A. KEox. of Centralia, Wash, has been selected as principal of the Ketchikan public school, vice Miss Neita Mitchell, resigned.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

A machine has been invented to ac- curately test and record the adhesion between the different plies of canvas used in rubber hose, belting and auto mobile tires.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

The Admiral Farragut had not reached Seward from the westward at noon today, and her arrival here Is uncertain.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Next Thursday night a concert will be given in Empress theatre by the Presbyterian choir, assisted by num- Der of we'll known Cordova musicians.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Dick Thorne, the Fairbanks movie" manager. was Cordova visitor today, having just returned from a trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

The Admiral Watson was compelled to pass up Katalla last night on ac- count of the rough weather there.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

District Attorney Spence was in town yesterday on his way home to Valdez, after spending a month or so among old Georgia friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

No word has been received from the Mariposa since she left, but she is due in Cordova Monday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

The steamer Northwestern left last night for Seward and will go direct from there to Nome, returning to Cor dova September l.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Leonard Lundgren, of the forest ser. vice, accompanied by his wife, is a town visitor
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

man by the name of Cone was re. gently arrested and fined $25 at Eagle for killing a moose out of season.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Lost-A key ring with three small keys, fastened to a corkscrew. Finder return to NJ. c. Thompson.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Lost-A gold tie clasp with small diamond setting. Return to this of flee.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
LOCAL JoTTiNGs.

Wm. Semar, of Ketichikan, is spend ing a few days in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Job Printing at Daily Times' office.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

| a stranger. acknowledging himself tC
! be an active colleague of the Iron
/ Claws
| "Legar may be gone" said this un.
known voice over the wire, but his
| work is going to go on, and don't you
forget it, You still hold that chart
Ii the chief didn't get his chart. before
he cashcd in. I'm the guy who's going
to get it,"
All right" was GOldens shouted re-
Spouse. You come up here and get
1t. And at the same time you'll get
what you deserve, For I'm going to
sto? this sort of work. my backlog
friend, if it takes the last breath out
of my body and the last dollar out of
my pocket"
Then. having slammed down the re-
ceiver. the Geliverer of that ultimatum
promptly sent for his secretary.
Il want extra guards put around
this house," was Golden's command.
And want nobody to come into it
who cant be accounted for"
Tonight will be a hard time. I'm
afraid, to put that order into execu-
ton explained Marley.
What d'you mean by that"
You can't give a masked ball and
pa every guest on a microscOpe-slide
as he comes in"
Marley, how are We to know iust
who or what those guests are. il
they're coming into this house with
all sorts Of makeup on? How are
our men out there to know? How is
anybody to know"
That's exactly what I've been try
ing to make you see for the last fOur
days" was Manleys reply. And it's
exactly what that man la Espares has
been maneuvering for. or | lose nv
on" last bet, And if this man Lcgar
is still alive, all we've been doing is
putting strip Of red carpet down for
him 10 walk in on"
We'll. III be at the other end of
that carpet waiting for him" was the
old fighters thundcrous retort
That's exactly what | want Won IN
do, what ask you to do. That's our
one chance. if what suspect proves
to be the case, You can disguise
faces. in an affair like this tonight.
but you can't disguise a lost hand. So
the one thing you must do is to stand
there and see that every man who
comes into this house comes with
sound hand. You are the host. You
must receive your guests. You will
shake hands with them one by one,
and if there is one guest there who re-
fuses to give you his hand. you will
have your men there. in their own dis
guises, TO close In Oh that man the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

plainly see the CLINT of a revolver in
Ia Esparcs' hand. But Da Espares.
as that car of deliveranCe Numbered
on across the bridge did not turn to
face it. Instead, he fought his way
through the circle of burly figures sur
rounding Margery Golden. He fought
and shOuldered his way through to
the side of the girl even as Legar
reached for her shrinking body. He
! struck blindly at that Outstretched
arm. struck still again at Legar's face.
at the same moment that Manley's car
shuddered to a stop and the armed
men from its tonneau leaped into the
| fight
1t was a brief fight, but a bitter one.
and much of it escaped Manley's at
| tentiOn. The one thing that held him
| transiiXed was the sudden vision of
Ia Espares lodging through the iron
Orders in sudden pursuit OF Legar, as
the latter, breaking free from his enc
mics, ran 20 the opposite side of the
bridge There, seeing retreat on eli
Their quarter already cut off, that mas
ter criminal nimbly mounted the iron
railing and gave one glance towards
the water below him. Yet. as he poised
there. ready to leap. Ia Espares lev
eled his weapon and fired.
lIan!ey could hear the shrill scream
o. the girl, and the shouts of the star
tied men, the great splash of the tum-
bling body as it Catapultcd down in
tho blaCk-runninG water. The next
moment the captain and his uni
formed squad from the Greenock
clubhouse were charging across the
bridge, joining in with their plain
clothes colleagues already forcing the
last OF Lcgar's adhercnts to flight. And
as Marley made his way toward the
gimm"ring limousine and Margcry
Golden he could hear the ,attor's merry
Gus sobs as she leaned weakly against
the bridge railing and vcpt
Did you kill him." she asked with
voice trcmulous with horror as la
Espares stepped to her side.
Your enemy is dead" was the lat
tcr's Quict-toned reply. He sank at
once. And this time he will never
return"
"Oh, it's tcrrible." quavcred the
Ovcrtaxcd girl
Terrible. indeed" softly acqui
esced the man at her side But for
the sake Of your happiness l would
venture many things more TERRIBLE"
The Unbidden Guest.
The gallant Count Luigi Da Espares.
in view ORiAis much-talked-of victory
on the Tukas 20 bridge, found himself
forced int adju, not uncongenial role
OF hero Boreeat discreet nobleman
/, letter
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

I Before another hour slipped by. how
ever Naulcy made two further dis
.9ver.cs. The first was that the ap-
+ r..r-.I tim. for The rurp ha! been
suddenly changed Z, an hour earlier.
I'll" second was that o." trap for Le-
-ar was not 70 be- SIT along nh" wood
ID r... ..a.n" n.y. % TIE cluHa. H-" ":
... H..."'. a... links. ass first a"'.I-
t 1..". .'.. ...r-.ry Golden was ''
" ..'" z. a." N,-' '.t ". H."
......" .. ana '..." encounter
Per '.. ..... enemy "l 'aH 'rua Claw.
..i III" ..'. 'a E.'.r.- assured
.'.. i... ..'. ...E "a'... as IT, '-"
.. .."....-
....-. .- ...". ar..r That ..s.1rl-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02


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'. 49, . N"'"1,' '''rp'N Il
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l.'',i' VI mn 'i''NN
:" 9ou' AS your irIehu mere protests
,II ,''''', ''''S zen :, ,oo' Vi I-es"' .
''' ',' mas tii'' VI oG,iis inc SCI
ant Vi 81 e''i " man ne ho" SENS
- nave 'ne state extend It's PARDON
~ MN anu "' " piI.e ioi tllS par
uoii iI' - "lilns 10 uelI'er lhto our
anu JuSI ho" utilianueu tne
nanny - ''IS ptduIlIul
pan Vi ueii' CT ms he6"I 10 pe Car
i,u ou''
Nu''e SILhpiy' monsieur was Ia
EoP"l'S u"hiull reply hut even
'i'''' must repeat Is matter "hich
hl"io 'ioSe'y concerns MISS Goiuch
anu . nei i"'Her'
"u' heI I"tller Is hoI mere OF
~ "i'EnI oe HioI CoilCeileu imam you
una 'i'e' was Mamie! QUICK Fe'ort
"u' what Is .he pan aSheu TIE
gu win " 'ou'il VI iiiipa'leiicc'
=" SP",,'' VII" up'iii uS' snoui-
u w. . 'oON'u I'oii, '',' o''' - Ine o'Ner'
70 pa" WHICH We nau 'nousl'
80 " 0o0ie'' lo 0u"'eiy
" ,I
INC 'en'
-. .lo,D- -. :" "-y o''iI'' "il''i
,',''y ''''0l,V INC o"pIui' Vi l"7di'
foir,I,. .,,iI,,,r -. - -, '''o
aa , 49,, A., '-' ~ DT"'u ~
- nn.houi.,. T. .ho. "l'H'ie 'io ilo'1
Tho TIan ~ 90 san, ' , orly' 10 ou.l,I,u
TLa. ", 10 DO po'Sioie'
ooissorr v.os No, oan,rI,no.aa M n
This ronocodo fro,o ooar's oa,,a, 4,a,
IN % 70 bis o1d.ti,,o obios 90 80.
thar vrarrory Golden ,,inbt 10 ea,nS
ot eucb and s,,cI, . crat - aot I
such a time Sba would bo o1oro A.
to I,ogar and his mon woi,ira ,haro
II would coon, ei,,,r1o oro,,,,h -
n rocontrro tho OIL p,t 3D., aa
ture wouId never no effected Eor
sorad of noIfco would no bo,d tba.a
IN hiding and whom tho nonont -
rived thew would nromntIy s,rro,,nd
I.crar and hts mon and nm, ,bara
where they belonged
In o,bor words rno,siorr u.ho.
propose 70 do 10 70 sot tran amI
when this Iron claw is aLon, 80 'p r,, pr-
in his prey he himself viii he ga,h
cred in A'''
"yop nronoea ~ cot = fro, " uoo.
cd the increduIous yanIav "ond Won
also calmly propose 70 tako ,his M
,,r,.o,,oI ,.o,,r, t., ''i