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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weston Leader
Location
Weston, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1915
Page
4
A Missouri man claiming to be a special constable clashed with cab officials over office access and an attempted incident in London. The driver demanded repayment for a passenger incident as authorities argued over conduct and responsibilities.
Amid shifting fronts, Russia proclaims abandonment of Warsaw as a strategic move to secure victory. Germany and Austria press on near Ivangorod and near Kurow east of Nova Alexandria as Russian lines form a new eastern border to Poland. Washington approves plans for six new destroyers with 80 knot speed and heavy armament.
Fragmentary OCR text references the Dalles-Columbia Line and a river tow facility with unclear details. The readable parts mention Main Avenue and a possible towing company but contain many garbled words and no coherent events or dates. The record preserves the fragment as a generic transit-related snippet.
An officer’s ride and a mounted charge sparked a chaotic spectacle as spectators cheered loudly. Col onel Kaut of the Tarleton Terriers led a spirited maneuver with drums, a horse, and a tango moment, drawing bold reactions from the crowd and a tense yet comic confrontation.
A garbled dialogue fragment from a St Louis Dispatch piece contains a neighbor speaking about snow in Mary and a child’s attempt to speak seriously. The passage shows redacted phrases and stray words, creating a disjointed conversation snippet.
An advertisement from Louisville requests women to write Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for confidential advice. It claims a woman will read and answer letters in confidence about medical concerns and possible operations.
A coroner’s jury blames Captain, Engineer and two federal inspectors for overloading the steamer Eastland. Six men are urged to face grand jury on manslaughter charges as investigators cite improper construction and operation in the 1915 tragedy that claimed over a thousand lives.
A chaos spreads as a mob assassinates the Haytien president amid US warship protection for foreigners. Reports describe gunfire and street chaos, with officials and naval actions referenced from Washington and Chicago papers.
Market notes on crops and livestock with figures for corn alfalfa timothy and cattle prices. Included are comments on salmon output, wool exports, and a brief international market roundup touching Calcutta London Sydney and Australian wool production.
The Chicago bulletin notes Alaska produced gold in 1914 valued at $15,766,259 up from prior amounts and contributing to a total mineral production value of $19,000,000 plus. Wheat buying small volume is cited at $244,154,000, with historical bushel figures from 161,280,000 in 1934 and 233,717,000 in 1888.
The text describes Patrick Murphy facing a jury with conflict and intense testimony. The prosecuting attorney presents vivid evidence of guilt while defense counsel maintains steadiness. After deliberation the jury returns verdict acquitting Murphy.
The New York World reports Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor questioned whether the AFL cared if the Bridgeport strike started or not as two agents of governments paralyze American efforts.
A fragment advises cleansing the face with soap and hot water for several minutes, then applying resinol ointment gently. It mentions resting on soap, repeated hot water, and finishing with cold water to close pores, with a short note about druggists.
The text describes Crusoe hearing something approaching shore and a baby grand piano being moved by two figures. The dialogue shows Crusoe lamenting a lack of knowledge about music and perforated felts. A stray product name appears among garbled phrases.
A witness under oath hesitates in a trial as prosecutors press for a consistent account. The question What was in the barrel prompts the witness to admit a marked barrel with whiskey but avoids a definitive answer.
An incoherent excerpt discusses Idaho state officials before a head of a railroad system over free passes and funding concerns. The text includes garbled dialogue about humiliation and a person named Maho, with references to Lulu and an ice cream parlor.
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