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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weston Leader
Location
Weston, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1916
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text mentions tire company names and locations in Portland Oregon with unclear action. No cohesive event or person details are readable to form a complete summary.
A garbled dialogue references a proposed creeding army and providing camp stools for soldiers. Interspersed are fragmented exchanges about a daughter Minnie Le and domestic science, with stray lines about affording an automobile and opinions from Mrs Nooyot and Mr Growcher.
A collage of quotes and gags touches on wartime themes and home front humor. It includes lines about fear of killing a chicken after the war, jokes on preparedness, and quips from newspapers like Youth's Companion and the Baltimore American reflecting public mood.
Secretary Lan to Mexico City telegraphed a note demanding the immediate release of American troopers held at Carrizal and signaling an early U S statement on Mexican aims. The White House discussed the note and the military position with the President and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, awaiting Mexico's reply before a final move.
Reported losses among U S troops and a submarine attack near the Strait of Otranto. Washington plans punitive expedition and calls for two new regular infantry companies at Vancouver Barracks under General Funston. Observers note foreign voters among 18 killed in a Panama City election clash.
Fragmentary OCR text recalls a journey phrase about many "niles" and a plea for courage. Mentions Solomon and Crete plus a late note to a person named Ro, with scattered exclamations and partial dialogue. Context unclear, no clear event or date.
A cryptic snippet from the Louisville Courier Journal features puzzling phrases about rock, concern, and gold, leaving readers unclear about its meaning or context in the page’s fragment.
A New Jersey woman credits Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for stopping chronic stomach pain and fatigue after reading about it in the newspaper. She reports relief within two weeks and avoidance of surgery, noting she now feels strong.
The piece observes Phoebe the bird arriving by March with cheerful song despite plain looks, noting her nesting habits under a barn rafters and battles with cowbirds. It blends nature notes with other short items on totems, wind trapping a woman, and wartime phone shifts.
A report to Washington describes foot and mouth disease spreading among island cattle and dairies in the Philippines. Officials fear the disease may worsen next year, with calls for federal aid and coordinated action to protect livestock and related industries.
An old advertisement style notice promotes hot water and Anuric tablets as a remedy for kidney and uric acid issues. It touts claims of curing backache, rheumatic symptoms, and "uric acid poisons" with products like Asuria eye drops and Golden Medical, urging readers to try a standard herbal system.
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