davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-03

|sary. except in cases Of extreme enera
gency. before firing at the trespassera
Every precaution il to be taken to
insure that sentinels fully understand
their duties and responsibilities in this
matter, and that indiscriminate firing
by members of the guard be prevented
Evening star., 1917-06-03

command to halt.
In order to avoid such occurrences,
officers Of the Marine Corps have been
instructed to exercise their sentinels
in calling the command Halt" in .
loud and ringing voice, and to repeat
the command at least once. when neces-
Evening star., 1917-06-03

signment for a man who had been
writing the dryest kind of war copy
for nearly three years, with never an
outdoor job, because murders are no
longer interesting, since killing has
been done on a wholesale scale at the
front for SO long.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Second Incident of Kind.
Torpedoed Schooner Known Here.

The schooner Francis NJ, which was
sunk by q submarine of the coast of
Fr9nce recently, is another OF the ves-
sele that for several years traded regu-
lazy to this city from New England
Evening star., 1917-06-03
sENTRIES MUST BE CAUTIOUS.
Marine Corps Takes Steps to Check
Indiscriminate Shooting.

fortunate occurrences in the United
States in which citizens have been shot
by sentinels while inadvertently tres
passing within the guard lines without
having been sufficiently warned by the
Evening star., 1917-06-03
ANOTHER FRENCH Town
WANTS TO Be ADOPTED
Etalan Stirred by Washington s
Plan to Rebuild City
of Noyon.
Especial CabIegram to The Sunday staf
and New York WOrld.)

Especial CabIegram to The sunday star
and New York World,
Copyright. 1917. by Press Publishing Company.
New York World)
PARIS. June "A pitiful plea for as.
sistance from Frances new ally overseas
has come from the ruined village OF Eta
Ian, in the department of the Somme,
near Ham.
Through Lieut. Pierre H, an avia-
tor at the front, whose home is in Etaian
the remaining inhabitants of that COM
nunity ask that the pathetic story OF
their bitter need be told. Etalan hopes
that the generous folk in America, learn
ing thus of its misery, will lend aid be-
fore it is too 1ate-that some American
city may even go to the extent OF adopt-
ing the village as its ''illeul" tgodch1ld).
as Noyon has been adopted by Washing
ton. D. c.
I'VE ask only enough to set us on our
feet again" said Lieut.. H. Enough
to carry us through until the sheii-torn
soil can be brought to bear harvest
Knowing the generous spirit shown by
Americans toward all that appertains to
my country l have ventured to come TO
you for help in this matter"
Evening star., 1917-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will PARTY WHO WITNESSED BOY HURT
BIZ automobile on X ST between Jth and 9Th ne.
Sunday, May q, about o'clock, please COM
muntcate with parents. 1895 Morse ST. ne.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

IosTLSEAR THE CORNER OF 7th AND
Mass ave- NV two notes, in the sum of SO
each. made by J. MOSCOW: indorsed by me In
blank. Any finding them please send them
to me at 111T 7th St NV. The finder is hereby
warned not to attempt to negotiate said notes
NJ GARFINELE. 3s
Evening star., 1917-06-03
GERMAN AND BRITISH
SUBMARINES COLLIDE
Second Incident Of Kind, English
warcraft Sinking the Enemy
in One Case.

AMSTERDAM. June 2. via London.-A
collision under water between a British
submarine and a German U-boat is re-
ported by the Rheinische Westfalische
Zeitung of Essen, which describes the
incident as unprecedented. The paper
states that the collision took place 'in
the channel April 19, and declares that
q German U-boat while submerged
'rammed British submarine and that
the British boat then emerged. bring
ing up the German submarine lying
across the bow of the British vessel
The German vessel slid off into the
water and both vessels started their
nifty yards, both dived. The commander
of the German U-boat did not see the
British submarine again.
The paper asserts that both subma-
was impossible under the circum-
stances.
Second Incident of Kind.
LONDON. June 2-The report pub
lished in the Rhenische Westfalische
Zeitung of Essen that a German sub
marine while submerged rammed a
British submarine in the channel on
April 10 has been gossiped about here
f6r some time. the British submarin
having returned undamaged.
This was the second incident of ~the
kind this spring. In the previous case
British submarine dived for a rest on
the bottom of the sea and landed
sQuarely on top of German subma-
rine. similarly at rest. smashing in the
Germans coming tower. The British
craft undamaged, remained on the
helpless German U-boat for several
hours in order to make certain that 1t
was put out Of commission. The Brit
fsh boat finally rose to the surface and
dropped number of bombs to clinch
the fate of the Germans.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Farming Chief Industry.

The lieutenant explained that before the
war Etalan had 900 Inhabitants. almost
all of whom were engaged in farming:
their principal crops being grain and
sugar beets.
In their retreat on March IS the Ger
mans destroyed the village. With the ex-
ception of two or three little huts. every
house and farm building was burned
aged beyond repair; every well poisoned; !;
almost every tree cut down
The remaining Inhabitants, despite
their protests at being forced to leave
out by the enemy before he withdrew.
Today nothing remains Of Etalan but
masses of charred brick. stone and
wood and barren. burned fields.
But the village is not dead" as
Lieut.. H proudly puts 1t. Its in
habitants. scattered in various parts of
France or on their way back to their
native land through Germany and
Switzerland, are eager to return and
bring to life their dead fields and dew
niless, and in France nobody is able to
aid them. So they are turning hope
fully toward the sister republic across
the Atlantic, confident that their cry
of distress will not pass unheeded.
Need Huts to Live In.
First of all, they need temporary
farming purposes. Only forty families
Qess than 200 souls) are left Of Eta
lan's population, SO the buildings need
not be very numerous Then there
would have to be money to buy few
horses and cows, p1ows and other farm
ing implements, and to support the in
habitants until a harvest could be gar
nered and sold
Probably 100000 would be ample,
and that sum is not likely to bankrupt
an American city or a town.
Lieut.. H emphasized the readf-
ness of the village to submit to any
control its municipal "godmother'' in
the United States might care to i'm
pose.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Public
Sale!
Monday,
June 4. at
/ O'Clock,
Hotel Burlington

VERMONT AVE. AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
-Four blocks from White House: 481 rooms;
new addition: finest cuisine: ROOM AND
PRIVATE BATH, $3.50 DAY; American
plan. $500 day: special monthly rate; two to
six rooms. bath. kitchen, furnfshed or unfur-
nished: china. silver: week or month. Gusie
evenings. $50 to $50.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
NOTICE.
nrSrRrcr OF CoIJTMBIA SOCIETY.

NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOCIETY.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
An invitation has been extended to the mem-
befs Of this Society TO be present at the Pubic
Demonstration to be held at the Washington
Monument Registration Day. Tuesday. June
3, at 8 o'clock pm.
Compatriots are urged to show, by their pres
the defense and preservation of the Republic
THEo. F. JEWELL.
President
JOHN B. ToRRERT
Secretary.
WE HAVE, ON THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1917.
by mutual consent, dissolved the partnership
known as Fuller & Musgrove and the business
will be continued by r. ]. Fuller. All b1iis
owed by the firm will be settled by E. j.
Fuller and all accounts of firm will be received
BY him. Signed
ELLIS JASPER FULLER.
- EDWARD CLARK MUSGRoFE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT OWN
ers of the Glenwood cemetery will be held IN the
small hall of Old Masonic Temple. 9th and F
o'clock pm, for the purpose OF eiecnns nve
trustees and for any other business that may
legally come before the meeting.
HENRY ORTIZ, Jr., President
EDWARD KERN. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
Company. No. 1899 Wisconsin ave. NV, May 10.
le17AA meeting of the stockholders Of this
company, for the election Of seven directors,
viii be held at this office Monday. June 4. 1917.
Polls open from 12 m. to pm. Books for trans
fer Of stock will be closed fror, May - to June
Z. inclusive. CHARLES p. WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
LosTNNEAR THE CORNER OF 9TH AND
Mass. ave- NV. two notes, in the sum OF $so'
each. made by J. Voscow: indorsed by me In
hlank ono finding them please send them
Evening star., 1917-06-03

A truly scientific tonic for the hair
and scalp. Besides being most de-
lightfuf hairdressing and beautifler.
1t is guaranteed to remove dandrufr,
stop falling hair and abolish scalp
itch. You'll praise it. Reg -
ular price, Soc Special e0OC
sale price ..............
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15
S25OO RED CROSS MONEY
WANTED FROM WESTON

Oregon, outside Portland. must
subscribe 100000 of the $780,
900. 900 emergency Red Cross war
service fund during the week of
June 1926 in order to meet the cx-
pectations of President Wilson. who
has appealed to the nation for this
fund.
Umatilla county's share is $780,
900; and Weston's $2500.
]. II. Price has been appointed
captain of the Weston Red Cross
team. His assistants are George
Vim, L. c. Rogers, c. II. Nelson,
S. A. Barnes, Joe Hodgson and j..
M. Banister.
These men are in industrious pur-
suit Of the benevolent dollar and
are meeting with a liberal response.
Oregon leaders of the campaign
say in communication to this
paper:
why does not the government
finance this relief work? The ques-
ton is often asked. The American
Red Cross is ranked as a neutral,
as long as it is maintained by pri-
vate subscriptions. The administra-
ton of the Red Cross cannot be
carried on as are the national naval
and military operations. Relief
work, also, must cut red tape, must
be promptly ready for every cmer-
gency, must be governed by human
itarian principles and quick decis-
ions and must not be hampered by
the restrictions Of governmental
At the same time the
Red Cross is the only relief agency
formally authorized by the govern
ment of the United States. Its ac-
counts are audited by the war de-
partment. 1t is chartered by Con-
gress. President Wilson declares:
"A large, weIl-organized and eff
cient Red Cross is essential. It is
both a patriotic and humane SER
vice that is rendered by every citi-
zen who becomes a member of the
Red Cross"
Red Cross subscriptions need not
DO paid all at one time. One-fourth
will be due July /; one-fourth Au-
gust 4; One-fourth September /
md the balance October /.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

Miss Hazel Duncan is visiting
her sister at Portland.
]. H. Clodius is visiting relatives
at Spokane and Ritzville.
Miss Zelma Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Brown, sus-
tained broken collar bone in a
recent runaway accident on the
Weston upIands.
With team captained by Mayor
Home. |. Watts, Athena raised her
S2500 Red Cross allotment in a few
hours. She was the first town in
Umatila county and probably in
Oregon to raise her share Of the
great fund.
The Columbia River conference
of the United Brethren church has
assigned Rev. f. F. Wriggle to
the Weston church as pastor for the
coming year. Rev. Wriggle ex-
poets to be here and preach both
morning and evening next Sunday.
Viewers were in the mountains
Wednesday looking for the most
feasible route for the proposed road
between Pendleton and La Grande.
The Leader is also informed that
preliminary steps will soon be taken
for building the Elgin and Toll
Gate road.
William II. Wood, 56 years old,
died June IL at Pendleton. MIR.
Wood was well known Athena
farmer and member of pioneer
family. His father, Henry Wood,
shared honors with the late Charley
Potter as stage coach driver in
carly years. Funeral services were
held in the Methodist church at Ath-
ena with sermon by Rev. W. S.
Payne, Thursday, and interment
was had in Masonic cemetery at
Weston. Knights of Ptyhias con-
Quoted the burial rites.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15
BREVTTES!

Mrs. w. F. Matlock was among
the reunion visitors from Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Reynaud and
children were visiting Monday IN
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Boyd OF Ath-
ena were dinner guests Saturday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmichael
were in town from Walla Walla
for Weston's big annual event.
L.R. Van Wrinkle and daughter
Gertrude left Tuesday for Portland
to attend the Rose Festival and visit
relatives.
Mrs. r. G. Sailing visited Pendle-
ton yesterday in response to an IN
vitation to sing the Star Spangled
Banner at the Elks fiag-raising.
p. NJ. Price, now a prosperous
farmer in the vicinity of ColfaX,
Wash, was here last week to
greet old friends and attend the
reunion.
Although bent by the weight OF
more than four score years, W. M.
Fraker was again a visitor at the
reunion this year from Pendleton.
Mr.. Fraker. never misses these
events, and finds great enjoyment
in them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hodgson and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. DeMOss were
visitors in Portland this week and
represented Weston at the grand
lodge of Masons and the grand
chapter of the Eastern Star. Dick
DeMoss trailed along, representing
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Davis were
here from Prescott, Wash, for the
reunion, at which for a number Of
years Mrs. Davis has been prime
program favorite with her humOr-
GUS readings. Mr.. Davis has re-
tired from school work to accept
position with the New York Life.
The new elevators of the Weston
Warehouse Company at Weston and
Downing will have been completed
in very few days, despite the fact
that the carpenters lost nearly two
weeks of work from delayed mater
iaI The contract calls for compile
tion by July 1st. Some Of the men
viii remain for a time, it is said,
. construct bins in the fiat houses.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

One of the most brilliant and
effective short speeches ever heard
in Weston was made Monday even
ing from the concrete brim of Main
Street fountain in behalf Of the
Red Cross by c. H. Chambers of
Pendleton. Mr.. Chambers accom-
panied J. F. Robinson, James Stur-
gis and other Red Cross leaders
from Pendleton, and an informal
rally was held here, with music by
the Weston band. His speech slim
ulated and inspired the local com
mittee and his hearers in general.
1t is said that Mr.. Chambers, who
keeps books for Pendleton firm, is
not a practiced speaker, but having
Unexpectedly developed a talent for
oratory was enlisted for the Red
Cross campaign.
The cast of the Weston band
play, "Perils Of a Great City,
were entertained by Mrs. J. H..
Williams, their coach and mentor,
Thursday evening with delightful
six-course dinner. The guests were
Miss Eliza Morrison, Miss Josie
Lavender, Miss Gladys Smith; Mes
srs. Roy Read, Claud Price, Earl
Olson and Clark Wood. The only
absent member Of the cast, Ernest
l.. Blomgrcn, was sent "round
robin" by his fellow troupers. He
is in training with other Weston
soldiers at Garfield, Utah.
After eight years Sam Morgan
managed to get back to Weston this
time for a pioneers reunion, hav-
ing concluded to let his farm work
take care Of itself. Sam and his
son Newt, who grew up here, mo-
tored down in their new Studcbakcr.
Sam reports that the Lind country
has had made-to-order weather, and
unless something untoward happens
will be able to do its full share in
feeding Europe's hungry millions.
He has 800 acres in grain.
Rev. Milo 6. Bentley will preach
at the Baptist church next Sunday
at II a. m. Sunday school is at 10
a. M, and there will be preach
ing services at eight o'clock in the
evening conducted by Rev. Storm
of Helix.
D. Lynn Gubser and family of
McMinnvile were reunion guests at
the w. S. Price residence. Mr..
Gubser was principal Of the Weston
school dozen years ago.
Louis Christensen has been ship
ping upland spuds to Echo at
$500 per per sack, not per spud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Stages are
their son Herman at Philo-
nath college.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15
Coal Bids wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned ON or before saturday,
June IS, 1917, at o'clock y. m,
for so tons of coal to he delivered ut
the school building on or before
September /, f917--bidder to specl-
fy grade and quality. The right Is
hereby reserved to reject any or all
bids. FRANK PRICE,
Clerk School District No. 10.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

Strayed--One whlte-faced red COW.
uHderbit and both ears split, branded
reverse $ and bar ON both sides. Also
one 'brindle COW with split nostril $40
reward. A. p. Perry. Weston, or.
Model Bakery bread and bakers
goods-fresh daily. q. K. Candy
Shop.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15
Take Notice.

From and after this date anyone
trespassing upon our premises will
be prosecuted to the fun extent Of
The law.
Weston. ore June 8, 1917.
MIR. AND MRS. JOE ST DENNIS.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

buy all kinds of scrap iron--steel.
malleablc and cast--and pay 80 per
ton delivered at Athena; weighed on
scale. Max Felstein.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15
$l.os8
THE MARKETS


Portland,
wheat--Ciub s2.5s, bluostem s?6i:
rod Russian. $3.50. foriyfold. s?,bs.
Barlcy--No. l feed. sA2 per ton.
Hay~-Tlmothy. sac per ton. alfalfa.
ss3.
Butter--CrcAmery 3fc,
Eggs--Ranch. J3c.
Wool-Eaatern Oregon. Soc. valley,
55c.
MohaIr-60c per ID,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15
Seattle.

Wheat-~Bluestcm s2.s@: club $3.50;
forty.fold. $3.50 red Russian. $3.50;
fife. $3.50. turkey red. s264.
Barlcy~~s44 per ton.
Creamery. 3sc.
Eggs--3Tc.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15
Ladies' Pumps

Splendid values indeed about 100 short ends of stock
patent leather gun metal kid shoes that have sold to $3.50
We will close out the lot for, per pair
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
BONDS
MINING STOCKS
Kansas Crop Outlook

Topeka, Kan, June pa total pro-
duction of 100000 bushels of winter
wheat in Kansas this year, 100000
bushels more than the May estimate. Is
forecast in the June crop report issued
by the State Beard of Agriculture.
The average winter wheat production
for the state this year will be lis
bushels an acre. or Is bushels higher
than the May forecast
Recent haistorms and hot winds
have done great damage TO the wheat,
says the report. Harvesting has start
ed in the southern counties under IA
vorable circumstances.
The prospective yield Of oats for
the state is given as 70,354.709 bushels,
exceeding the best previous year, 1855
by 10000 900 bushels and surprising
the crop of 1916 by 4l,00O,000 bushels,
the report declares.
Estimates indicate that the yield OF
barley may aggregate 100000 bushels.
Tie boards v heat estimate was on
-3,525,320 acres now reported lett
standing. This years crop was esti-
mated as the smallest since 1896.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
= Commodities 9

IS sq39.c seconds. 5sisG3Sc state dairy.
tubs, finest 3Sg5sizc; good 20 prime. Sou
81 i2c common 20 fair. 32n s. isc: reno
yated, extras. 31u 1ise frsts. 30 / q 80 &c :
lower grades. 32N Soc: imitation creamery,
frsts. 3iG 35c ladies' current make frsts,
35a SO i-e: seconds. 32 i2e; lower grade 81
5-e; packing stock. current make. NO !,
32lsc: No ,. 81 a 52e; lower grades, 80
EsFs.-Fresh gathered. extras. per eo-en.
35u 36c; storage packed. hrsts, 81 };
n 5il3c; fresh gathered. extra frsts. SO . a
34i.e. hrsts, 32M 33c. seconds. 3Om 3lc !;
thirds and poorer. 25m 29e drties. No l.
21i3G2si7c No and poorer. 93H 2le;
checks. good TO choice, dry. &c undergrades,
23n csc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites. fine 20 fancy. iOd
Ale; ordinary 70 good. 3Sd3ac: gathered
whites. ordinary 20 fine; S7M ioe; Western
and Southern. gathered whites, 3im5sc I;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery
browns. 37N SOC: gathered brown and mixed
coiors. ungraded. 33H See.
Cheese shortage OF high grade coiored
fats was reported and 23c easily obtained.
There quite good deal OF stock, both
fats and twins, OF medium TO average fancy
milk. flats. fresh. colored. specials, 10. 25e ::
white. specials. 2s-. u23e: eolored. average
run, 22i2c; white. average run, 22l4 uZ2 &C !;
lower grades. 20M 2Zc twins. fresh, colored.
specials. 22Ac' white, specials. -2ac; col
ored. average fancy. 22i< n - &c; white.
average fancy. 22i+m q &c sinSIe dai,les' ,,'
e3i,n234e: double daisies. 23u 23i.c: Wis
consin, whole milk. fancy. twins. tresh.
white. 22S.c: colored. 22a. n 23e double
daisies. 23m 23iac Young Americas. y "a
25c: state. skins. fats. specials, II lsn NC :
twins and cheddsrs. specials. l y q lSe rats
prime 10 choice. l5d lie; fair TO good. 90
iic lower grades 3nsc.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW
York by the Grace of God, free and indr-
pendent 20 Mary Emily Sands Howard
The New York Trust Company the heirs
and next Of kin o. and 4 ,rusts. named
In the will % BENJAMIN Aymar sands. cc-
ceased. sent greeting:
whereas Amy A. Sands. who resides a.
% West 4sth Street, New York city. Al
bert " Pross who resides a. 30s ST.
Johns Place. Brooklyn, and Frank h Sin
cerbeaux. who resides at Kew Gardens. tho
city Of New York have lately applied TO
the Surrogates Court of our County OF
New York 10 have q certain instrument IN
writing, dated the 18th day of June. 1915
and a cod!cll thereto bearing date tn.
25th day OF February, 1916, relating 70 both
real and personal property. duly proved as
Aymar Sands, who was a. the time OF his
death resident of the County of New
York. deceased.
Therefore. you and each Of you are cited
20 show cause before the surrogates Court
of our County Of New York, az the Hall 81
Records. IN tho County OF New York. on
the 2sth day OF June. one thousand nins
hundred and seventeen, at hslf-past ten
tho said will and testament should no, hs
admitted 10 probate as q Will Of res! and
personal property
In testimony whereof. we have caused
the seal Of the Surrogstes Court OF tho
said County OF New York 10 be hereunto
affixed
Witness. Honorable JOHN p. CoHALAN.
Surrogate of our said County o,
r.. 81 New York. al said County. tho
18th day Of May. In the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen.
DANIEL :. DowDNEY.
clerk of the Surrogates Court.
MIDDLEBROOK & BORLAND
Attorneys for Petitioner
IS Cedar street. Borough OF Manhst.
tan. New York City.