davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
Acknowledging Our Appreciation

By way Of showing our appreciation
of the kindly help and sympathy Of
friends and neighbors we hereby tender
our sincere thanks to Father Van de
walle. the choir ladies of St. Joseph's
Altar society, and the people Of Leav'
enworth in our late bereavement in the
loss by death Of Miss Bertha Frank
sister OF Emil Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Frank
and family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

The Northwest Development Co. oil
Missoula, Mont, is planning to invade
the Couer d'Alene district with power
transmission lines.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

and draw the pain. You get ease at
once and feel so much better you want
to go right out and tell other sufferers
about Sloan's. Get bottle of Sloan's
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25


in Seattle for the holiday week.
John Bohnsack spent several days in
Wenatchee the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Percy Adams Of Seattle is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. D. c. Town.
A. ]. O'Larey has been appointed
night marshal to succeed S. H. Dele
mater.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Burgett will
spend Christmas with relatives in Cash
mere.
w. A. Decker departed for Everett
Tuesday to spend the holidays with
friends.
Attorney Pearson transacted legal
business at the county seat the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Rice are spend
ing their Christmas with Wenatchee
friends and relatives.
S. H. Delemater this week closed
deal for the Tumwater hotel and will
take charge Saturday.
Gov. Lister has proclaimed Saturday
a legal holiday and the banks will re-
main closed all that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Siverly came
down from the White river valley Mon
day and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. Potter went to Wenat-
chez the first Of the week to attend the
Reeves Morrison wedding Tuesday.
Do you know how the earth started2
You can find out at the Grand theatre
commencing January LIST.
Don't fail to see the story Of Crea-
ton which will be told at the Grand
theatre commencing January /. There
is no charge.
Engineer Ben Gritzmacher left on
No. Tuesday afternoon for Portland
where he will eat his Christmas dinner
with relatives.
The Doctor and Mrs. Briggs left
Saturday afternoon for Seattle and will
spend the holidays with friends and
relatives on the Sound.
Mr.. ]. M. Gangler, cashier OF the
Tumwater Savings Bank, left Sunday
for the west side OF the mountains and
will not return until after Christmas.
Tom Davis, who has been in Cash
mere for the past year running a res
,aurant, recently sold out and is now
visiting his parents in this city.
Nelson Forsythe, a pioneer resident
of the Upper Wenatchee valley came
down from Merritt the first of the week
and transacted business here. He says
there is less snow up in the hills than
usual at this time of the year.
At a meeting of Zarthan Lodge A.
F. & A. M. held last Monday evening,
the following officers were elected:
]. C. Ruth, worshipful master: E.
Mohler, senior warden; L. w. Wood
row, Junior warden; A. G. McKeown,
Secy; N. Patterson, Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Laube OF Sc
attic spent several days here last week
visiting at the home of Mrs. Laube's
sister, Mrs. E. G. Wheeler. Mr..
Laube is an attorney located in the
New York block in Seattle and was
much impressed by his first visit to
Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth High school bas-
ket ball team defeated the Y. M. {.
A. team from Wenatchee last Friday
nv a score of 81 to a. The scores Of
both teams were about even up to the
last few minutes Of play, when the
locals got busy and made three baskets
in quick succession.
Mrs. Susan Shortly writes from Los
Angeles, California to have her Echo
changed to that city from Silver City,
New Mexico. Mrs. Shortly says;
when get the Echo it seems just
like getting long letter from home"
She says she is enjoying the best oil
health and sends her Christmas greet
ings to all her friends.
Acknowledging Our Appreciation
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

An electric line is being promoted
from Walla Walla to LaGrande.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

Sometime, perhaps, someone
will coin a new phrase that will
better express appreciation for
favors received. Until better
one is originated we can onl y as
sure you of our sincere thanks
for your patronage the past year,
wish you all the joy of the sea-
son now upon us, and hope for
the pleasure of serving you Of
ten during the new year.
Leavenworth Mercantile CO.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
BORLAND MEASURE
EFFECTIVE At ONCE
Corporation Counsel Advises
District May Levy Tax for
Improvements. .-.

The Borland amendment TO The Dis
trict appropriation bill. assessing half
the cost of street improvements on
property owners, is effective immedi-
ately, in the opinion OF Corporation
Counsel Syme. submitted to the Com
missioners today.
Mr.. Syme submits a long list Of legal
authorities to show that the word
hereafter" used in the act, means
from the time the law goes into effect,
and not, as commended by Chairman Ben
Johnson. of the House District Com
mittee, from the beginning OF the next
fiscal year.
The opinion, in part. is as follows:
I'm the present case there can be no
question that the Improvement and re-
sUrfacing provided for is to be done
after the act has become effective as
law by the approval OF the President.
There is also no question that these i'm
current fiscal year. 1t was not, In my
judgment, the intention OF Congress
that the assessment of one-half of these
improvements against the abutt.ng
property owners should apply only to
future improvements. neither contem-
plated nor provided for"
The Commissioners yesterday after
noon inspected the streets scheduled for
improvements. Owners who desire to
protest against the improvements were
given until noon today to file their OBJ
Jections Hundreds of such protests
have been received
ResurfaCing will begin next week.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
TO GET
SIX NEW TEACHERS
College Gets Orders Of Jesuit
Provincial Making Changes
in Faculty.

Six new instructors will come to
Georgetown College for services dur
ing the ensuing scholastic year, and
six professors, who have been of the
faculty for some time past. will go to
other Institutions. The changes were
announced today by the provincial of
the New York-Maryland province of
the Society Of Jesus. under whose jur-
conducted.
The Rev. John 7. Hedrick, s. j.. d.
rector o. the Georgetown AstroNom-
icai Observatory. and the Rev. Jo-
seph j. Daley. s. j.. acting dean of
to st. Andrews on the Hudson.
Poughkeepsie. N Y. to do special
work. The Rev. Mark J. McNeal. 8. J..
former dean of the department of
English and at one time chancellor
Society, will proceed 10 the University
at Tokyo. Japan, to occupy the chair
OF English literature.
The Rev. Richard Martin. s. j.. will
become professor of chemistry in
Fordham University. New York: the
transferred to the station at Wards
Island. N. Y, and the Rev John F.
Doherty S. J. will go to Holy Cross
college Worcester. Mass.
hN NV ftlcT ATCneT, .. d., VINO
has been doing special work I'm Eu-
rope, will become director of the as
Economical observatory and lecturer In
science In the POSTGRADUATE School OF
Arts and Sciences: the Rev. Thomas l.
Gasson, s. j.. formerly president of
Boston College, who has been working
among the Indians in the West, win
take the chair OF English literature.
and will lecture In economies: the Rev
John L. Gipprfck. S. J.. who comes
from Brooklyn College. will lecture in
chemistry: the Rev. william T. Talon.
5, j.. of the College of st. Francis
Xavier. in New York city will be pro-
lessor of rhetoric and English lftera-
ture: the Rev. John F. X. O'Connor.
5: j., OF the Church of st. Ipnatius'
New York city, will serve as director
OF ascetic theology and visiting hospital
CHAPLAIN. and the Rev. Martin L. ZiIlig.
,. j.. or Canisius College. Buffalo. will
become professor in Latin and English
IN the Georgetown College Preparatory |
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
JURY RESUMES PROBE
OF AMBROSE CASE
Charles McComas, Bonding
Agent, Put on Stand at Hear
ing Today.

The grand jury investigation of the
alleged shortages Of Attorney William
Z. Ambrose, In the funds intrusted to
him in a number Of fiduciary matters.
was continued today. Charles McComas,
attorney for the American Eonding
Company. Of Baltimore, which was
surety on Mr.. Ambrose's bonds being
the only witness. He would not discuss
the nature of the testimony he gave,
but he carried records and books Of his
company with him into the grand jury
room.
George l.. Radcliffe. president Of the
American Bonding Company, will be a
witness before the gran.l jury. He was
summoned today in what was desig-
mated as. John Doe investigation, but
it is understood that he will give tes-
timony relative to the alleged short
ages made good by the bonding COM
psny.
George Slaybaugh. former cashier of
the United States SAVINGS Bank, where
Mr.. Ambrose was iepositor. will be
another witness. A subpoena has been
issued for him. but 1t was stated that
he Is temporarily absent from Wash
ington.
officials in the United States Attor-
ney's office are silent about the investi-
cation, although IT is known that Dis
trict Attorney Wilson has been con-
month to determine whether there was
sufficient evidence to present to the
grand jury.
Mr.. Ambrose declined to make any
statement regarding the turn the case
has taken.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
SUFFRAG|STS TO WAR
ON FOES IN CONGRESS
Meeting to Map Campaign in
Critical Districts to Be Held
at Mrs. BeImont's Home. |

Plans marking a new epoch in the
votes for women" fight in America.
by which suffrage will be made an
issue in national politics. were an
nounced by Miss Alice Paul, chair
man of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage today Miss Paul
has just returned from Newport
where she conferred with Mrs. o. H.
P. Belmont and other prominent suf-
fragists as to the best methods to be
pursued against the reelection OF
those Congressman. who have evinced
an anti-suffrage sentiment.
We are going TO start a campaign
in all critical districts against those
Congressman who have opposed our
cause" declared Miss Paul. "Of
course 1t would be foolish to attempt
which the election OF certain Con-
gressmen are assured. but in those
districts considered critical, where
the contest hinges on a small number
OF votes, or in any place where we
think we have a chance Of defeating
the anti-suffrage candidate we will
work with might and main"
A special campaign fund of $4,000
to defeat anti-suffragist Congress-
men is being raised by the union.
Inc campaign Will De started august
81, giving the suffragists two months
in which to work up opposition
against those unfavorable to the
cause
One Of the greatest meetings in his
tory Of the suffrage movement at
which will be outlined definitely the
suffrage plan of attack against the
Congrcssmen marked for defeat will
be held at Marble House. the home
of Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. at New
port, r. l., August 80.
This will be meeting OF tNe national
advisory council of the Congressional
onion. composed OF thirty or more of
the leading spirits in the American suf-
frage campaign.
Newport's fashionable residences will
entertain the members OF the advisory
council and invited guests during the
meeting of the suffrage workers. Among
the speakers at the evening meeting at
Marble House will be Mrs. Donald
Hooker. of Maryland. who will make
an address urging subscriptions to the
special campaign fund: Mrs Thomas
Hepburn, OF Connecticut; Miss Alice
Paul. and Mrs. o. II. r. Belmont.
Among the prominent women invited TO
attend the meeting are Mrs Grace Will
bur Trout, president of the Illinois Suf-
frage Association; Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, president of the Ohio Suffrage
Association, and Mrs. +. 7. FeiCkert,
president of the New Jersey suffrage
Association.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Bryan, Supporting Treaty,
Replies to Roosevelt

Declaring II unnecessary to examine
into the merits OF -he controversy Of
the United States in 1903, with reference
t. the Panama Canal, but that the
present treaty deals with the situation
a 1t Is today. Secretary of State bryan,
IL a statement Just 'ssIcd, defends the
payment OF s25, 90 to Colombia and
without mentioning Colonel Roosevelt
hane rep'ies to argum euts advanced Ey
The former President n his attacks on
tn. Administration.
Til, Secretary urges that even il this
cmrnir; IN acquiring the canal Zone
was but exercising the right Of eminSnt
do.:rl!u. that did not relieve t Of la
nility icr actual dam icrs resulting 20
Co.'S mLIa-
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
5 NEW PR|ESTSAT
ST. ALOYS|US' CHURCH
Rev. Father Mcdonnell, S. J., An
nounces Reassignment Of
Gonzaga College Faculty.

With the arrival OF five new priests
from other juprisdictions today. the
Rev. E. Del. Mcdonnell, rector of St.
Aloysius' Church and president OF Con-
zaga College, announced the raassien-
two institutions to become effective al
once.
The new arrivals are the Rev. Will
lam J. Quigley, S. J.. from St Jcseph's
Church. Philadelphia: Timothy J.
Mccarthy, S. j.. and William II. Nc
Clellan, S. j.. from Woodstock Theo-
logical School; the Rev Edward j.
Sweeny. S. J.. from Holy Cross College,
Worcester. Mass. and Aloysius B.
Wessling, from Canisius College, Buff
falo, n. Y. Coincident with these
changes. Father Thomas j. Garland.
formerly OF Georgetown College, has
been transferred from Brooklyn Cbl-
lege TO Canisius College. in Buffalo.
Orders have also been issued for the
transfer to other fields Of labor OF the
following: The Rev. T. A Becker. s. j.,
to Boston College; the Rev ]. VI. Kill
roy. S. J.. to St. Ignatius' Church. New
York city; the Rev. F. J. Lenahan, s. J.,
chaplain at BlackwelIs Island: the Rev.
r. V. O'Connell. S. J.. instructor in Buff
falo High School: F g Boehn. s. J.. TO
Woodstock Theology School: D. /. Nc
Carthy {. J.. 20 St Francis Xavier Col
leSe. New York citv. and F. NJ \.
Morning. 5. J.. TO Fordham College, New
York city.
The changes in the clerical assistants
In The parish and in the college has oc-
casioned the reassignment of duties for
the coming year as follows:
The Rev. William ]. Brooks S J..
will he project Of the church: the Rev
august J. Duarte. S. J.. project Of studieg
and discipline the Rev. Clement s. Lam
caster, 6. J.. the Rev. John A Soonan,
s. J.. the Rev. John r. Pittar. s J., the
Rev William J Quigley. J.. and the
Rev. john Scully. S. J.. assistants in
parish work Timothy J. Mccarthy. s.
j. assistant project Of discipline and
professor Of mathema tics: the Rev. Ed
,varu ]. Sweeney. S. j., professor of the
fourth year class in college: John a.
Dixon. S J. instructor Of preparatory
riass In high school: William H. Nc
ClcIlan s J. Martin A. Schmitt. $. J..
and Aloysius r WesslinR. 6 J.. nro-
fe.:-ur Ia high school. and the Rev John
C. Gcale s. J., minister
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Garrison Insists Boalt
Must Leave Vera Cruz

Declaring he had found efficient
evidence to warrant action, Secretary
OF War Garrison has announced that
he win cancel the credentials of Fred
l.. Boalt. corresponding Of the News
paper Enterprise Association. who.
according to the findings ola naval
court-martiaf sent fafae. dispatches
to the effect that the flaw of flight"
had been applied to Mexican prisoners
by American sailors at Vera Cruz.
Concerted effort was made in Roalt's
behalf by several Congressman. but
Secretary Garrison said that ne had
found Boalts article. by his own ad-
mission. TO be utterly without founda-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
NOT TO TOUCH HERE
Association Writes President
Wilson a Change in Propos-
ed Route Is Impossible.

The Lincoln highway, the national
memorial road from New York TO San
Francisco. as promoted by the Lincoln
Highway Association, will not pass
through Washington. The highway as
soclation is opposed to any change in
the original route from Philadelphia to
Gettysburg direct.
This stand was authorltativcly an
nounced in letter Just received by
President Wilson. In this letter, the
association definitely and positively turns
down the expressed wish of the Presi-
dent that the road run through Wash
ingIon. touching the Lincoln Memorial,
nov: in course of construction in Potomac
PARK.
The President is informed that it is
ine>pedient to -accede to his wishes de-
spite the great and acknowledged aid he
has given the highway propaganda.
The cruN of this reply is:
1T is not within the power of our
association to alter the already PAINS
takingly selected and actually adopt
ed route"
Henry B. Joy, president Of the as
ISOLATION concludes:
The Lincoln Way is the shortest,
most direct. and practicable route con-
sistent with the topography of the
country from New York on the Atlantic
to San Francisco on the Pacific. and
to change from that basic principle and
extend its length by devious 'windings
from city to city. or from point OF in
terest to point OF interest. would in
sure its failure as a permanent useful
memorial way.
1T is not within the power Of our
association to alter the already pains
takingly selected and actually adopted
route.
1T is rather, it would seem, the bur-
den of all to advance the work OF per-
manent betterment of the Lincoln Way.
now so healthily started. by every aid
II Is within our power to extend.
Soliciting, therefore, your continued
loyal support to the patriotic work in
hand, we remain, with great respect"
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Fair to Dance in
FIOWer Gowns

NEWPORT, r. l.. July a.-Novel
and striking promises to be the
Flower Ball at Crossways on 'Au-
gust IL, when Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
will attempt to surpass the still lin
gering glory OF Mrs. Belmont's Chi
nese entertainment.
Society is agog with preparation.
Each fair attendant will be clad to
represent some flower.
There are to be several human
morning glories. A coterie of young
women have arranged to 20 as a
cluster of pansies. each of a differ
ent hue. The gorgeous yellow ala
manda, with its long, silk-like pet
ais, will be exemplified by a woman
who will figure prominently In the
flower show of which the ball is to be
a leading feature.
A striking costume Will be that of
the humanized japanese lily, the
bodice and ankle-length skirt being
paper reproductions OF the long.
slender white petals striped in deep
red. her ankles and feet clothed in
golden-brown hosiery, and slippers
forming the pistils. There are also
to be several Egyptian lotos flow
ers.
The brunette beauty of one of
Newport's matrons will be well set
of by her costume imitation of an
American Beauty rose, while one
of the taliest women here will sug-
gest a hollyhock. There are to be
numerous sunfiowers.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
COlOradans Will Unyeil
Tablet in the Monument

Colorado Day" will be observed In
this city tomorrow by scores of sons
and daughters of the Centennial State
living here. At 10 o'clock in the morn
ing exercises in connection with the
dedication of the new Colorado memorial
tablet, recently installed at the Wash
ngton Monument. will begin.
Elaborate plans have been made by
Senators and members OF the House
from Colorado for the unwilling. A sec
ton of the Marine Band will play. Adj
dresses will be made by Senators
Thomas and Shafroth and by Congress
men Taylor. Kindel. Seldomridge, and
Heating Chaplain Couden, of the
House. will offer prayer. Miss Eta
Taylor, daughter of Congressman Tay-
Tor, has been chosen to withdraw from
the tablet Colorado flag of silk. which
now covers II.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Congressman's Clerk
Wants Wife to Return

Brit W. Davis. private secretary TO
Congressman Walker. of Georgia, who
is defendant In a divorce action insti-
tuted by his wife. Anna H Davis. is
hopeful there will be a reconciliation.
and expressed his willingness to support
her providing she returned to him.
Mr.. Davis makes an emphatic denial
to the principal allegations contained
in the petition, declaring he never
threatened the lives of his wife and
child, as charged. He maintains he pro-
ing his household expenses averaged
about $40 a month.
Justice Wright has directed Mr..
Davis to pay $50 a month alimony pend
ing the outcome OF the divorce litiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Gen. Harries and Staff
Reach Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, We. July 31-With Brig.
GEN. George II. HRrries. commanding
General of the District National Guard.
~ its head the advance guard Of the
army arrived here on the steamer
southland, at : o'clock this morning
Glowing a stormy night. On the
~Outhland besides General Harries were
oil. 4. l. Parmerter. Capt c. L.
GrOCkkawaY. Capt. Edwin Ncumeyer.
lieut.. and Mrs Herbert Harries. Capt.
glChard DOnnelly, Ensign AMI Mrs.
William Wheatley. Lieut.. Frank SiGoUr-
10y. Miss Eola Rice. Sergt. \. Wal
ers. Sergt. J. Hartnett. Ser2t William
Mckenzie. and J. w. Demane
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Democrats Ready to
Play q. o. p. Ball Team

The annual Congressional baseball
FtrUggle between the Democrats ard
republicans for the benefit Of the play
grounds of the District will be PLAYED
At the Florida avenue park tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Tho Democrats have been diligently
TrsctictnS for tho struggle. as the vic
tories Of the past years must he Up
held aPainst the hated rival Of the G
O r League. The protectiorists how
ever. are determined to take a fall out
81 the free-trade politicians. and some
campaign surprises may be worked on
the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
DANDRUFF
The Right Way to Keep 1t Out and
to Make Your Hair Beautiful

Just two things are necessary-fre-
quent washing and a good hair tonic.
Your hair can't grow when the pores of
your scalp are clogged with dirt and
dandruf, and you can't keep your HAIR
in good condition without caring for 1t
properly.
Cobb's shampoo Is tho best hair
cleanser: Partisan Sage the best tonic.
Cobbs Shampoo makes a rich, refresh
ing lather that takes out the dust, dirt
and dandruff. A little of the sh1ihpoO
powder. a little water-then wash II out
and your scalp win be perfectly clean
the hair soft and beautiful.
Partisan Sage. used frequently. keeps
out the grease" and makes your hair
fluffy and lustrous Both of these toilet
articles are a modern necessity. espe-
cially to the woman who takes pride in
the condition OF her hair. O'DonnClrs
Drug Store. or any drug or toilet coun-
ter can supply you. and the cost Is so
small you cannot afford to be without
them.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Washington Exchange
Is to Remain Open

The Washington Stock Exchange will
- one Of the few exchanges Ia continue
peration It will remain open today.
p nd in the future as usual. BENJAMIN
Woodruff. the president. when asked
- his morning what course the governing
ommittee Of the exchange had deter
mined to pursue. said:
"Our market is not affected in any
av by the disturbed conditions Of
iUropc, and will continue operations.
his is due TO the fact that the socuri
lies listed are confined primarily 20
The stocks and bonds OF me local Utlli-
rIes and banking corporations. They are
cid principally BY local in ycstDrs and
other American interests. As conditions
here and throughout this country are in
GOOD financial shape We Sre no occasion
or suspending business"
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Promotions Announced
In Bureau of Standards

Several promotions in the Bureau OF
Standards. Department OF Commerce.
were announced by Secretary Redfie'd
today William J. Canada is made cleo
tricaI engineer at 5000 a year; Frank
W. Glading. associate electrical en-
gineer at 50. 100: OrvilIe s. Peters. as
sistant physicist at s1,eSG: Earle ".
Hagaman. skilled laborer. at $50, and
Justin l.. Fearing, aide. at s720.
Simpson w Wallace has been trans
ferrcd from the Coast and GeodetiC
Survey to elevator conductor at 500 In
the office of the Secretary.