davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
MlNlsrERs MARRY lN oAlo.

HAMILTON. a. Nov q a strictly
ministerial wedding viii take place
here tomorrow. Tor the bride be. the
ernom and the officiating clergyman
are an ordained ministers The bride
Is Rev Nary r. Andrews formerly
pastor ~ The First vnivcrsanst church
IN Kansas city and later head rcsilcn,
- The Swopc settlement iu that c.ty
The groom is the Rev. e. .. Conner
pastor ~ the rriycrsalst Chnrrh IN,
Hamilton Tho ceremony is ~ take
pl''ec Al the home Of the brides broth.
cr
The bride was the first woman Ia
occupy . pulpit in Kansas CITY. Sh.
went there IN 1902 and held her mas.
tora,c until 1908, when she resigned
10 continue her studies ia settlement
work. She is graduate n puch,el
College AZ Akron. and specialized in
sociology IN the University OF Chicago.
In 1919 she returned 10 Kansas r,I,v
and took w settlement work. but r,
signed this spring because Of a d,sa
sfremcnt with the directors over an.
i""eN ~ The settlement house.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
WORK ron olRls WELFARE.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi Nov - A
whiriwind campeign. which began here
YESTERDAY. IS sweeping the city IN an
effort hN society women tn interes,
every person IN the city In the wrlfar,
~ working girls. tndsr the auspices
~ tho Wom"n's Welfare League. thu
campaigncrS are asking cv.ry person
90 contfihut. a dollar and heroine =
member u the league which Il unrc
stfictcd
Every dollar raised. and iMdgine
from the first daN $ results the amour,
NiN be iarge. viii 80 to help maintain
the vacation camp Tor girls and women
which has been such signal success
daring The past Two summers The
money viii also aid in supporting a
ronNalesccnt home Tor girls recoversng
from illness. ami IN the successful wors,
~ the His Sisters who are working
with The Juvenile cnnu and me saul
Conlel Industrial hs.me
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

In addition Co. the effort heius made
in secure hospital care Or thr fiek -
TcNnh the Texas 'uilir Health A.tH-
citation organized sud is financing uh"
souihw rHirrn CONFERENCE rn flhet.
ruiusIs. off whlrh Governor 3D. N Cole
uuiit is chairman hud tnr Snnfhwsrt-
crn cnuf,rtnre be- wnftlnr tn acoH"
ths lHasaef a. hIu hi CHuart0s lfH-
tidlns fur fhr con. ~ INDECENT s'rinr
cr cnnsamruNcH in the snuthweHt Thus
hll Boz unw pending in ihe Interstate
Commerce Committee ~ the House
The seals are sold CO. business hnlf-
es who boz turn soil them tu the public
soals are Co be- placed on ihc back oi
nil mni matter alsu on chrla bills
md statements. on iuNut0us 200 500
rlai functions on hotel menu cards on
chiidreu's sfh"n books and thci ar'
uscd in many ether WAYS ns remind
~ ~ the Christmas spirit nf helplng
one another
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

Nr. q n rcUit. chairman ~ the
focal goa crnsa Christmas Seal Cam
t.slrn cnrnnltte.. has rceiysd Rel
fIs.ss Christmas Seals tiuu hfs % u
tulau.tt rsnff-l chairman q enc
TeAns ll.d CrYfs seals ere nEain heins
rnld thrnunhpui thr United stttrs fnr
tho het.hf ~ ruiiilr health and anti
rlb.fcuinsia wnril fhe rio" ~ enc
srnis ore unt cent each in ihf past
three Ysafa oFff 1000 600 Christmas
seals have besa sold in Texas pr one
~ eVer man. woman tud child h ihe
giata liscaute ~ che great Interest
BOO ficl Crht work. due tU The Lurpp-
enn var BE- lH hrneYel thar thln year
snles viii esceea au previous records
splendid results hhve been SECURED
from tho miis nf Christmas seals Tho
Tesna Public Health Association iniun-
ansssf aud secured The passage ht the
thirty -thipi Legislature - hiu pro-
.lHfne for the erection ~ county hns-
pitfalls Under thls afi Use hospitals
HsYr been anl are hring constructed
Tarriri counts HnA iuu Worth hHFc
nnrnsd their Institution, rnsflng $50.
600 aIuunI hHa hsrn hfutsu ift a
$50 900 hOsptl li fl inFn The kings-
sIile t1l 200 hospital ls nearly cnmpirt
90 f1ius nre being made fvr iHe
600 Wichita county and wichita
sails hospital MISC fYr the ncsaf rnuu-
tN and Nau Antonio glfsp0O ingtlfu-
tlnn Boo addition t1 thr f,yc hospitals
mentioned above ttdllH county and
citY have erected 10000 hospital fli
flhefculusia patients. and the toS1a
J..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
FAMOUS GERMAN COPPER
MINES ARE BEING WORKED
DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS ARk De
nc WORKED IN mAhSFleLo
MINES.

hy A9fn'l'''' r,
LONDON N1F"inh'l
NOUS mansfield copper "''''
Elaincn are n"" ""'"'"" n
and mfhi shifts (" lul" 'N'
copper possible ini ''iihnhf '''.''''
requirements hd't n"''''"
stances Germany p''b" 'H "i'f
nnh ns much copper 'H j. r"''su'''..''
che mines at MnnfieiH i''lN'NF "'no
fUufN hes nf thr NNN iNlIN fNilH"A W.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
PLANS FOR SPECIAL
ISSUE ARE SECRETS
OF NEW EDITORS

----------s----- ---------- -
h.te gone about the wuik l'a.'
nance for Thought that INC 'ui'oi'''
columns ~ the lssue VIZ pr ~,
over 20 small taik of passing eo"'.''.,',
,,,...s tla fashion VI ihe DAY ~ in'tn'
81. teer expected uu tirst th"nhHN
- course the ability of American aI'
t.t. a. lake up the Work ~ VOC no.
silent rtria.nns in fasHiunlne Hi'n''
wear may come in Tor treatment ''
ly due lts importance
rha a. moi editors nave been inter
Viewed hy the prescott ana regular
.,.r ~ tho Caller time and AGAIN ~
these points.
rb.g refuse to talk The answer De-
f,,srishi, .what ~ have fnf puhllca-
ron. wo viii publish ourselves ih que
time
rheir sHrrr. a making Interest ~
,.r.st viii make circulation. 'lf'ui"
tion makes advertising paf tnd me pay
s-.,r tre adterilHnF go's % the
lauehfefH an there
The editnrIai staff Cor the l'nFNi'ih
- tts confrdcrae. ISSUE Us as i"lin"h
i.ltor Mrs > a MDurf Assistant
u5it,ra Nesdamcs 0my Roberts Mary
sutherland fua W u li"ph'N9 "''
Sites MARI Carr"ii -
Edt0r WnmNr's lHsn MfS p" ~
r.rnir AsaHsttnts Mechanics p
r0rn 90 a HaNncer Thomas lll'"'S
IA. .h,vr ainmnnds lorkcta. bracelets
and an,rrwaro We Hrs sclline our Up
rotlrc f-nm business See our an
narsnfc1 a Son jewelers.. '''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Fbs 10 -


iiv Nnsnciafsd irrss
ipRr NORTH NoV "a Nn~r
1N Associated prcss.
heccip'S 1900 market lower huh 1895
$3.50
'aiiir RcccWis 1000 market steady
hcrvos tfHuftn
sheep Heceirts none market stc,s,
lambs f0auNsS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
KANSAS CITY LVrsrock

KANSAS CITY. Nov "a Hogs
Receipts etooe marke, steady hniA
'of ssl~r 1t5Uf7e
cattle iiecripis $4,000. mart.,
we'ik southern steers s5oHTs5
sheen i'rcclpts 10000. market
stnns lambs ,75pSsa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

All py,hians and pythisr s,stsrs who {
drsile 60 participate In thn thnniHrif
inr offcfiug tfat VIII he reni tn thf
Us THAN Wl0uWH and Orphans " mr
at Wcathrfford. are rrluratod tn send
contributions uf linen uf cash iu tinE
hnm'a nrug Ht0tc not later thtn fri-
day
Wild ducks BY the hundreds we're
Yesterday KILLED hy hunters who wcf"
required 90 $50 only u short ga utnre
from tho uaY frunt 60 g'i tho firrH uf
shooting Ducks by the 90 u7nuds
have been on Che hay fof ihe Fasi few
dayf AMI those persons owning nf COM
ttitinr Go horrnv % motor ur HI'innnt
hove boon rnahlod 90 Rci tnp Nui 90
% duotn fOr fow hours hurting
All three banks Of Corpus CHRISTI
viii bee ciDaed tomorrow ou actpnut az
Thanksgiving paN Schooi viii tiis
afternoon suspend uptn Monday ih or-
der that the teachers may attend The
annual meeting az the Teachers hH.
ISOLATION. 20 hr held in SAN Antonio
A rehearsal Of the Choral Club ysss
hold insi nlght nt the First GHpttt
NN',n wv" y r,l' .,..,s,...t ,.,..
.,t',.,,.,. ,r..t..'.t ,,..,
N''" ,,t,,..,.., At,......
49,, ~. ~. ,....,,.,,, n, Ina h..
-. ', a., ~. -.
that time Viii eonsl" 81 az l''t' l''
voices male aud female
- - ...5 ,..t. .h,,l..
80 an ,.ts ,,t..I
,,,,,,,n 49,, ID, ~. ,,,,n, nntt
ms Ground floor "t the 'i'v nam lhr
proceeds 1" n' "'N'''H q" 'h' "il'"
l'hhntirH'
'" S''' ""''o''' "''~"' wv"
N'.'NH "'u N''''''N'',' ~
WIZ -" N 'n' CIV l''''N '''" ,''''-"'
WIZ a'ui,en 'Nf" "''lNn ',N
'Hm Nv M"''' NN' u''' l'"h"N arg
,"N'''" ~ '''''VA ~ ''@''''''''' ''''
N"'"' WIN zoe s''N'n an" cigars p''a''
County Super'nteHdent Nat benton
h'N'S ln"hN Ar thr h"N"n'' eN'iN
~ the GUS RnH county f'h'"i 'Arhef'
who VIII attrna the annual oonN'n-
ton w 90" lvNnf t'a'h"le NHH''' 2" -
il'N 10 h' h'io ~ "'n Nn'"nlN l't
lhlf' NafH starting tomorrow 'nfruH
ni''u WIZ N' an hrlUrRnt TOR lhe
l',' convention Nr N'n'"h '''"N
Hotel ana viii hcsin the Corpus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

woman 90 the ritN residing 40 1907
MrNnni' street has Boz her Nard st tho
'd'irNsN given. nnr H the greatest proc
iutinR lemon trccs ln South Texas
Nn ore branch that was Yesterday
presented to Mayor Miller were nine
fine lemons that Beg quality compare "a
v"rahlN with the best ~ California or
Mrfsiua stock
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
CORPUS CHRISTI WOMEN WILL
SELL 10000 CHRISTMAS SEALS

MAS O. r. SCOTT THs LOCAL RED CROSS CHHs'
MAS SEAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE RECEIVES SUPPLY %
SEALS FOR HOLIDAY HEAVY SALES THROUGHOUT
TEXAS ESPEcTto.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
=: City News in Brief =


maj the Nchuman 9nini'ti' "ii N'
h'hfu 10y capacity audience iNNisNt
80 o. wv, ~ go ''...'
'"' ~ i.''''' W '''
wy ',''''" W. '''.' ~, ~
'' NV ,''-N
Regarding the cnh pr lnsinm has not
given % definite answer Co. the oall nui
doubtless WIN do go within the next
lew hh2H
NJ. r. lsm'ns OF San Antonio vice
pfrsihent ~ tho Snn Nrtnni" Nlld"
anh 'uf ihiii"nn np"nt yesterday in
the ciiF bis trp being periodical bus
mess tIip m th' interest "f his ln"
We reports That th' road is heiuE r'f B.
idlN whtrd in ihc best physical cpudi-
ton aud ihut business conditions Zoe
mo N'tious towns l"c"ira aionE the
ROAD are fnirll good
-. ., 49, Ell c.
'','' 'n"' u''' l'n' "h"" 200 corpus
wv, ''n'ln' p'ri"'m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

7. W. Dee. national director o. ths
Mvusc, with headquarters in rvuricu
win he in the city tolnN aua ionisht
VIII Address locai members un Mousv-
Ism Al Mnosc nud their frrnds are
invited Cd attond old fashioned bar
hacur win Toe SERVED and cigars passed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

The Sehuman ouintetts. musical
attraction that comes To Corpus chris
a heraldr,i as ono 80 the i,-st offerings
% the iNceum course viii furnish a.
rrissNW at the iiiEh school Auditori
am tnuight startinE az O'Clock sharp
This ~ the third numher ~ tho lycrun
course that has hvcn booked for tho
winter Advance reservations Indicate
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
Beyond Its Price Class

We believe the Chalmers "Light Six" is
$500 beyond its price class in appearance,
style, speed, comfort, durability and all
around service.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

The eho,rs OF the churches arc r..
puvstrd Go meet this afternoon zee B uN
o'clock az the First PRESBYTERIAN
Nhufch to rchv.use music fot the ln,
ION rhnnksFiNing service
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
GERMANYS GIANT GUNS.
They Have Been the Big Surprise OF
the Present War.

Almost every important war has
brought forward some new weapon OF
DffellSe that has proved II deciding fac,
tor Reports from both German ana
Belgium sources Indicate that the sur
prise, uf the present war has been the
tremendous siege guns which the Ter
mans have put into the field
These guns are Il recent product or
The KruplS and have Il caliber OF AZ
pntimetprS about Ii inches' They
IRE reported to have IN effective range
of six miles II WAS probably because
If these tremendous weapons that the
supposedly mpregnable forts at Liege.
%anlur and Alauheuge fell so unexpect
eddy
Located beyond the range of the
smaller guns of the defenders. these
new kruII,S cast shells that pierced
Fpn feet of solid concrete and exploded
With IL violence that destroyed whole
forts Guns of this size have hereto
fore been used only on great battle
ibilS and for coast defense.
The Germans have mounted them on
carriages that are described us filling IA
street from curb to curb when they
are transported through cities. Amer,
lean Boy
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Locating Vacant Seats.

Box office diagrams have been devils
ed to show M any moment just wna'
seats In the theater are vacant, so thai
the ticket seller of continuous per
Torrance moving picture or vaudeville
theater can indicate to patrons where
they will find vacant seats. The seat
ing plan in the box office is illuminat'
ed from beneath by tiny lights. one for
each seat in the house. When a seat
is turned down the light for that seat
under the plan, goes out, and when q
seat is turned up the light comes on
again A more elaborate arrangement
would make 1t unnecessary in working
diagram of this kind to depend on
the turning of the seat, for the weight
of a person In it would control the
switch. OF course wires run from each
seat to the box office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

To make the proposed system o.
state employment bureaus self-sustain-
ing and thereby lay no additional bur
dens upon the taxpayer is the decision
of the commission of employers and
employees appointed by Labor Commits
sioner E. w. Olson to outline plans fol
state employment bureaus, made nee
essary by the enactment of Initiative
Measure No. 8, which legislates private
agencies out of existence.
At the same time the plan of the
commission is to furnish the laborei
opportunity for employment at the bare
cost of operating the bureau. Com
missioner Olson believes a charge oil
25 cents probably will prove sufficient.
The attorney general has ruled that the
state may legally charge for such SER
vices, though private individuals are
forbidden from exacting a fee.
A bill outlining the views OF the
commission will be presented at the
coming session of the legislature.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Washington, Dec. 5-That one year
of the war in Europe will add $780,
900, 900 to the foreign commerce oil
the United States is the estimate oil
Edward E. Pratt, chief of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce.
Mr.. Pratt has just completed a study OF
the reports of American consuls and
commercial representatives abroad, Of
agents of his bureau in this country
and OF the new orders for American
manufacturers and profits reported in
commercial periodicals.
If the increase ratio since August,
when the war began, is maintained
until next August he estimates that new
orders placed on the books Of American
firms will total $500, 100000.
AS a specific data on which to base
his estimates Mr.. Pratt has the report
OF ]. Massel, special commercial agent,
enroute to South America to study the
machine tool market there and prepare
a review of the needs of South Ameri-
can countries which will be made avail
able to American manufacturers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

The Link club met at the home oil
Mrs. ]. w. Elliott Wednesday, Deem
Der 10. Meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Chas. Wallace. After bust
ness session a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs
Hoxsey. Those present were Mrs.
Chas. Wallace, Mrs. Jos. Mitchell,
Mrs. Art Franklin, Mrs. Fred Searles,
Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. D. C. Town,
Mrs. A. L. Haines, Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son, Mrs. Hoxsey, Mrs. Taylor Yocom
and Mrs. Elliott. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Art Frank
lin Friday, January IS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Richie BUYS Saloon

The Leavenworth Bar, owned by
Chas. L. Gordon, who was killed last
week was sold this week by Mrs. Gordon
widow OF the dead man to S. E. Richie
who expects to open the place in a few
days. The building is still held by
Mrs. Gordon, Mr.. Richie buying only
the stock and fixtures. Mr.. Richie
formerly owned the Leavenworth Ban
but sold out about year ago to Mr..
Gordon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Farmers and Co. operation.

In an address at Minneapolis Sir
Horace Punkett said: when | began
preaching 60 operation to our farmers
in Ireland many years ago 1t was only
after the fifty first address to farmers
gatherings that the first cooperative
organization was formed. Now we
have $50 cooperative farmers organi-
cations. with several hundred thou
sand farmers. and they did business
the last year in excess of $17.000,00
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
NOTICE

After January LIST all parties or So
cieties wishing to rent the Firemen's
hall for dances or lodge meetings, are
hereby notified to call at the Leaven-
worth State Bank and make all theil
arrangements, such as open dates,
rental and etc. All moneys are also to
be paid at the Office of the Leaven-
worth State Bank. Signed Secretary
of the B. Of L. F. &. E. 50-4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Death of Mrs. CahiII

Mrs. Cahill, wife of Fred Dahill of
this city, died in a Seattle hospital
Thursday morning as the result of an
operation to remove a goiter Besides
a husband she leaves two small chill
dren. Burial will take place in this
city Saturday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
DeIemater Resigns

Night Marshal S. H. Delemater on
Thursday night banded in his resigna-
ton to take effect Immediately Mr..
Delemater states that he has deal on
for the Tumwater hotel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

to discuss and plan the exact form of
the proposed bill. Attorney Harold
Preston of Seattle, who prepared the
original draft of the compensation act
four years ago, probably will be called
upon to draft the amendment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Governor Listers first aid commits
sion, which organized at Olympia last
week, this week is holding series oil
hearings in Seattle to allow employers,
employees, physicians and others a
chance to present their views regarding
the proposed amendment to the COM
pensation act to provide medical and
hospital attendance for injured work
men. Special invitations to attend the
hearings and present their views were
extended to the officials OF Washington
State Federation of Labor. the EN-
ployers' Association Of Washington and
the State Medical Society. The COM
mission will reasonable in Olympia later
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
State News Items

Special Christmas session" OF the
state prison board was held at Walla
Walla this week, following similar
meeting of the reformatory board at
Monroe last week. The object of the
meetings, held month earlier than
the regular sessions, is to enable in
mates eligible to parole to secure re-
leases in time to spend Christmas day
Outside.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

The charitable people of Seattle have
become very much incensed over the
recent action of organized labor in that
city adopting resolutions calling upon
unemployed men and women, of which
Seattle DOW has hundreds, to refuse all
work at any wage that is lower than the
scale established for it by the unions.
A citizens committee, whose purpose
is to provide employment for the people
wherever possible, so that they may
live and have shelter, is finding itself
seriously hindered in its work by the
selfish meddling of the organizations
who desire to take no chance on hav-
ing any wage rate lowered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Aside from Matching more fish thi

Aside from Matching more fish this
biennium than ever before and operat-
ing the food fishing end of the depart
ment's work at less cost than the col
lections OF the department for the first
time, Fish Commissioner L. H. Oar
win has undertaken the Matching of
100000 salmon eggs for the federal
fisheries department and 100000 for
the state of Oregon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Lonely Herschel island.

Hersche island. In an inaccessible
arctic region. comes into contact with
the rest of the world only once a year.
The schooner Ruby left Vancouver for
that Hudson bays station last July,
carrying besides provisions and sup
plies newspapers and magazines COW
ering a whole year 1t is customary
there to read these papers in turn. one
every day beginning with the earliest
State institutions ask for 5000, 1875
for next biennial period. There is q
fight on to cut this 81, 900, 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

The engineers on the government
railroads in Alaska report they can be
built for far less than was estimated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

The Spokane and Inland Empire
Ky. Co. asks reduction OF taxes on ac-
count OF generalization Of plant. Total
tax for 1914 was $S0,718.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Review Of the Past---Forecast of Future
By the Editor of The Echo

BY the Editor OF The Echo
1914 is drawing to close. The curtain
will soon rise on 1915. The passing year was
not what we all might have hoped it would be-.
For what benefits and blessings it brought let
us be thankful. At least it found and left us
all in peace. Which is more than the people
of Europe can say Let US all re jolce because
we enjoy the higher privilege of giving to the
suffering people of war scorched Belgium,
while they are thankful for the lesser privilege
of receiving.
That 1915 will be the beginning of the
most prosperous era this country has yet seen,
there is no doubt There is an inexpicable
law that governs the forces of this world. When
under darkening sky the lightning flash and
Humorous roar of cannon wrecks the peoples
of one part of this world, the peoples of an
other part are basking in the sunshine of peace
and plenty. While those living in the northern
zones are freezing, those near the equator are
scorching hot So it is-one condition is con-
tronted with an exactly opposite condition; one
force is opposed by an opposite force. The
duality of things pervades all nature. The
United States WILL because Of its location, its
resources and its preparedness, be in a position
to receive the greatest benefit in supplying the
needs of the warning European nations now,
and in helping to rehabilltate their country
after the war is over.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

The Echo will soon enter on its eleventh
year. It has been an insistent and persistent
booster for Leavenworth and Upper Wenat-
chez Valley It appreciates the loyal support of
the people in the past and hopes to merit it in
the future. It has already made some i'm
provements and contemplates making others,
in anticipation of coming prosperity. Its pub
Usher hopes its efforts have not been without
results in the past, and with the support of
those interested its efforts in the future will not
be barren