davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
his morning to Marked Tree.

this morning to Marked Tree.
 John Landrum has gone to Au gusta, Kansas, to join Joel Nem- som who is working in the wheat fields.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Barksdale will return tonight from visit to rel atives and friends at Newborn, Tenn.
 J. V. Berry, formerly of this city, now operating hardwood mill at Fisher, spent the forenoon here looking after business mat ters.
 Miss Sherrill Watwood will leave tomorrow for an extended visit to friends and relatives at Waco, Galveston and other points in Texas.
 H. c. Readecker of Kansas City, contractor on the new water sys- tenn, is here arranging the prelin- mary details preparatory to be- ginning work on the plant.
 w. H. Williams, well known citizen residing near Gainesville, is recovering from an operation for the removal of the appendix, per formed at the sanitarium Saturday.
 Lot Johnson, the Smithville II rh weeks ago and was brought to the sanitarium for an operation, is inn proving rapidly and the attending physician thinks he will be able to return home within a few weeks.
 There have been so many pa tients in the Paragould sanitarium during the past ten days that the regular force of nurses had to be supplemented with the services of Miss Mary Going, trained nurse who graduated from the institu tion several years ago and who has since been doing private nursing.
 At Peach Orchard yesterday a contract was awarded to May F. Walker of this city for the erection of a two-story school building, the consideration being $3,745.65. w. w. Highfill was the next low bid der at $3,750. Four other bids were made, ranging as high as $4,275. Several local contractors are spend ing today at Marmaduke bidding on a two-story brick school build ing to be erected at that place.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Adams return ed last night from visit to points in Oklahoma and Kansas. MT. Ad- ans said the sections of these two states visited by him were in the flood districts and that crops have been seriously damaged by the rains and overflows from the riv- CTS. He saw nothing in Oklahoma or Kansas that made him ashamed of Arkansas-in fact, MT. Adams confidentially stated he liked Par dSOulu bIttne COuHly DetItT every day he viewed conditions in the west.
 Hector A. Mckenzie and G. H. Morley, employees of the Mackey Telegraph Company of Pine Bluff, but for the present travelling under t!e auspices of the Pine Bluff 
 Chamber of Commerce, were in Paragould yesterday afternoon on a fifteen hundred mile bicycle trip from Pine Bluff to Detroit, Mich These young men are advertising Pine Bluff at all the towns and cities on the route to Detroit. They are distributing button emblems boosting their home city and incl dentally are telling of the wonder full resources of Jefferson county.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
LOCAL NEWS
(From Fridays Daily Press)

Lawrence Dacus of Walcott transacted business in the city this morning.
 Huse Bone and wife and Master Walter Hatfield returned this morning from Lebanon, Ohio, where they spent several weeks wis iting friends and relatives.
 Herschel Nicely yesterday moved his family from Rector back to their old home in Paragould. Mir. Neely is now serving as one of the game wardens under the new game law.
 Circuit Clerk Fred Watson has received plats of the government land in Greene county subject to homestead entry, and says the
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
(From Tuesdays Daily Press)


 Miss Anne Stedman left this morning for Dillsboro, N. C., to spend the summer visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Enlow.
 Mrs. A. E. Ford and Mrs. A. L. Welborn and little daughter, Anna Lou, left yesterday for San Diego and San Francisco to take in the big expositions.
 A. F. Cole of Paragould arrived yesterday and on tomorrow will undergo an operation for a catar- act on the eye. pr. Ramsey will perform the operation.-Jonesbo Tribune.
 M. M. Bower of Kansas City, civil engineer, and Mir. Mann, also of Kansas City, foreman for Readecker & Corners, contractors on the new waterworks system, have arrived in Paragould and, are now making preparations to start work on the installation of the system.
 Miss Martha Burton, employed in Bertig's department store, will leave tomorrow for Mexico, Io., where she will be joined by a friend, and together they will visit Denver and the expositions in Cali fornia, returning by way of Los Angeles and points in New Mexico. Miss Burton will be gone about two months.
 Irwin Wolf left last night for Memphis to spend a few days on business. From Memphis he will go to Charlevoix, Mich, where MT. and Mrs. Wolf and children are spending the summer. Before re- turning home he will spend some time in the eastern markets buy ing goods for the Joseph depart ment store.
 Prophecy "Skeered" Him.
 Helena, June 29.-Fearing that the fearful prophecy of Aunt Car oline," the Newport negress who is reported to have predicted the destruction of Helena, Newport and Ia few other wicked towns would be fulfilled at ? o'clock Sunday af- ternoon, George Youngblood, a ne- gro youth between II and 12 years of age, disappeared from his home in this city and has not been since seen.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

in jail. A farmer named McLain was the prosecuting witness. He testified that on Saturday, June l9,
 he bought a pint of whiskey from Grooms near the latter's home on the East Side, paying one dollar for it. Chief of Police Houston worked up the case.
 An item appearing The Press of Saturday, clipped from the Cardwell Outlook, stating that Dr. F. c. Johnson and his son, Frank, who recently graduated from the dental department of Vanderbilt university, would open an office in Cardwell, was a little misleading. It is true they will open up an of flee, but they will not move from Paragould. Frank Johnson will spend two days each week at Card we'll, and the remainder of the time here.
 Esq. A. B. Hays and wife cele brated their golden wedding an- niversary at their home on West Court street yesterday. They were married at Clinton, Ky, on June 27, 1865, just after Esq. Hays came out of service in the Confed crate army. They moved to Para gould twenty-nine years ago when this city was hardly a wide place in the road. At the Hays home yes- terday were six sons and daugh- ters of the venerable couple-Mrs. Lilla Porter, Mrs. R. w. Meriweth CT, Mrs. Lizzie Porter, Jim Hays and Mrs. Anna Trice of this city, and Ray Hays of Wynne. One son, Henry Hays, died several years ago, In addition to the six sons and daughters, there were present oth- CT relatives and a few intimate friends, numbering twenty-seven in all. A huge wedding cake, dec- orated with fifty small candles, was the center of attraction at the banquet table.
 Cliff Markham, cashier of the Paragould Trust Company, did some fancy practicing at eleven o'clock last night with his automatic pis tol. A local negro known as "Snaky," was seen sneaking around MT. Markham's premises and a neighbor advised MT. Markham by telephone of the fact. Cliff phoned for the officers and in the mean time decided to keep a watch on the prowler. The negro was on his all-fours crawling toward the Markham home when he observed Mir. Markham watching him. He started to run, and Cliff started the fireworks about the same time. h. asmuch as Cliff ayers with all sol emnity he had dead aim on the negro's heels, it is assumed the Senegambian escaped injury in a vital spot only by a burst of speed that outdistanced the leaden sa- lutes Markham was sending after him. The negro was placed under arrest this morning and lodged in jail awaiting trial in police court.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Canada yearly spends SS00,O0O on umbrellas, parasols, sunshades and canes.
 An electric oven in Toronto bakery turns out nearly 5000 loaves of bread a day.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

of the work, but these matters will not come up for settlement until all the work is completed and the formal tender of the building is made to the company by the con tractors.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02
nounce his candidacy for the office of secretary of state.

In an interview today with MT. Alexander he told the Courier that he had definitely made up his mind not to become a candidate for sec retary of state, but that he would from Mississippi county in the coming primary.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

Scotland will have at Dunferm- line a technical college chiefly de- voted to lnien weaving.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-02

(From Wednesdays Daily Press)
 Dr. J. H Kitchens who has been here visiting his family, returned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08


night and then hurry on to New York
for gala doings Saturday. The big
town is expected to give him great
reception, paying Tom Jones, Jack
Curley and their associates large
wads of coin for the privilege.
Jim Coffey and Carl Morris, two
challengers for Wizards title, fought
ten tough rounds in New York, Cot
fey getting the verdict. Morris was
severely punished, but stuck gamely
to the finish and avoided knockout
by ability to absorb punishment. He
was badly cut up at the finish.
Joe Chip bested Chicago Tommy
Murphy in fifteen rounds at Dayton,
o. Early in the fight Murphy's SUI
perior cleverness gave him lead, but
Chip wiped this out in the tenth with
a voIley of body blows.
Ad WoIgast has accepted terms to
battle Freddie Welsh ten rounds be-
fore a Milwaukee club May 4. VOL
CASTS right arm and hand have been
examined and it is believed the wing
will be strong enough to stand the
strain of a battle with the champion. |
Wolgast has been compelled to can
eel his recent engagements because
of another injury to his oft-broken |
arm.
Artie Holman, in quitting the |
Brooklyn Feds after an argument |
with Manager Magee, says he will go |
to his home in Akron, O., and remain |
there until he hears from President |
Ward of the Tip Tops. Magee coun-
tered with the statement that any !
move toward a reconciliation by |
Ward would result in a search for a |
new manager.
Exmoors of Wilson Az. Y. M. C. A. /
won heavyweight basketball title of i
Amateur Athletic Federation, defeat !
ing Sherman Park, % to p. j
Baseball Scores i
Illinois 6. Alabama @.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING

President Thomas of the Cubs is
suffering through the activities of
some of his fellow-magnates in Or
ganized baseball. Through all this
wrangling with the Federals the ex-
ecutive of the local National leaguers
has managed to keep his skirts clear,
and his relations with President
Weeghman of the Whales have been
amicable. Both are good sportsmen.
Thomas has written a letter to
Weeghman asking that the Feds re-
imburse the Cubs for the services of
George Mcconnell, who leaped to the
Whales when he was released to
Louisville by Manager Bresnahan.
He points out that the action wasn't
fair, considering the fact that Judge
Lands has the o. G.-Fed suit under
Amusement
Weeghman will pay no attention to
argument that he is only following
the tactics employed by organized
magnates since the Fed suit was
started. He can cite the cases of Poll
Perritt, Ivy Wingo and a few more to
bear out his contention. He is fight
ing fire with fire, which is the only
course left open.
Unfortunately, this course hits the
Cubs, who are made to suffer for the
sins of others.
The significant point in the tangIe
is that an organized baseball magnate
has virtually offered to sell player
to the Feds. This is a radical depar-
ture from past attitudes, and will
probably cause Ban Johnson and
some other anti-Fed people few
moments uneasiness. Ban is begin
ming to realize that club owners do
not relish the loss of coin in the pres
ent war, even though it. does give the
big boss opportunity to open his hop
per and tear off windy statements.
1t has been long, hard road, and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
New LuHgs First katREa LD1 Snow

T'ns first national cD-n SHOW will ns
hsid II 81. Pau, MINI, rpm Dsr
: 10 81 There is neither entrance
mn admission fss LIB alive- amt
nTnnzs prize nnps viii be awarded
Equally divided psrwesD msn AMI
boy growerk Exhibits frnn rhs IN
lowing states viii bs admists1s; Mn
nesusa, Nu-sh ant South ItaEnsa,, Mon
tana, Idahn, Washington AMI Cregnn
T'ns competition is IL Ds nnnfinsd II
ois.-icsf Dniy M competition ne
tween men AMI bpyE ami nj conpst4
1lon between DISTRICTS, Each ezhinn
Is II r1nRIst ri TED ears ri no-n. II
interested v,-ias 1hs FirE: National na1lE
n 81. Pau, MINI, IN fun information
T'hs s.ats ID Washington Is divided
irtp three dIBs-ictE. ChelRn COUNTY Is
II rns i-st Liis.-il;--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

stature cusx lns taxpayers apprnzi-
uIateiv S-5D.DDD tiirsctiy, INV much
Il cuss tffe TAXPAYERS lnrirracGiv Il
puTsiy conjecture T1a L ensls II
directly mucn mnTe up unE tnuDts
Tns laws passed ars crrns, indefinite
ant utter pu-uussty rapaDie NJ many
constructions. requiring cDu-t decisions
II determine just Vilat tns law II z
gwen instance really Is Ten run-
missioner, Al h.DDD per wear eacn
ssfertsr more with z view II Enai- II
ness snan political affiliations. wDuld
MAKE peter iavE 4. Dne-EnIrr ms ggs1
II Gns taz,uavs-. WISCONSIN mate Al
sfIDrt aiming TINS linz sunIs VERT ago
E,IIsn aDniisnine EIls Legislature wDuid
nave besn tonEsd d. with hD-rnr.
Tnuss Badgers nave { commission II
revIze al urDpDssc iawE pefnrs .tfsy aTs
finally passsh T'he cDnGtitutIunaiity Is
frs considered; ITS certainty u appli-
ca.Tun Il MATE pam, 9fle iHnEuags SIN
piihed ant tins actual nseu fu- 1ns law
Determined Tine great Improvement
IL trer iavrE, tIIsr cnnsiitutI1uailfy ant
.ns diminishing amount n litigation Is
saId IL nave justified Etfs experiment.
Right mere +tEs question a-Eses, v,ny
was the Legislature necsssa-v Il ALI
W'uv cDuid mt lIIs commission nave
f-anlst .tls INV IL sIls first place. We
nave tu-ry-signt state legislatures.
marv ules.lng annually u1neTs nIsr-
Altv, ant lev unatTenuialty, al max
ing mt n MISS laws, put very pusy
making lAws, many 1IIa .ns rpu-E
EnDcE nut In snms -easnn iats- d..
0m law making resembles nD.ning 81
mncn rs c-Rzy quih. & cnmms
siDr wpuid wncE deliberately AMI care
inliy. L would De iess Ifstiged aDnut
pr tDcal interests ant personal DDilga
.luus. Tine Obstacle IL irun1 ri rs
adoption Is MAIZE NJ N { wal ia-gsiy
Duih un uTsjntiiGe. conservatism ant
selfish iu1ereats. On, for al iutsliec-
ina Titan II beat L tlpvn Win iIogic
ant common SENSE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
ministries CARVING tIR LBaf

T'ns state iapu commission ant pup
liz welfare commission war1 II cIIangs
gns rsehod nf ierying azssssmsutf nn
industries. The slats fms Al I'D
oea-aDls foad II insurance claims piiI1F
upor 9ns TAXPAYER.
TINS is me ui 1he nFany rel.E
claims That cons Il 11t rDmuussIun-
e-K. OLSON waF hDDE tender in 1ns
Fpgst NIL company AMI was uf auty
two n 4nrss dsyE BECAUSE H ms Eal.
Olson saia ne was z RESTLESS alssDe-
ami juEi isI nu, vruts 4hs fireman
wnD signed 4hs cian-
The mris winch kicked ant dls
anisd EDWARD Kelly. II TgnsnuVsr.
was IN EoDd repair Eavf an1-hs- riaiu
In compensation winch mas r3nls u
ting rnnmisaiun. Z'ns blanks ri 1nf
commission a-s 81 mate ehat ths mule
Is classified IF piece ri usasmns-y.
Was 1ns niacnlns n appliance II
cunnsc1ior win VinIer aaGIasIr u
cu-sd II gDod repair if nns gnss-
mn. AM ING answs- Is y-E-
Par f tIs machine u vnicn az
ciasut occu-s1 Is asEed 5In1
par u E mris, is the -s-iiy.
Kelly was Leading E,x unist d Z
saaliis hozHs fllfpvIng SIX 11hs- urEss,
am was Kicked by 9hs a6rEnns
quart %
Es aids, Nr safeguards ws-s p-r-
ri1sd- Kelly F1t ms rialu pant ~
"a. commission
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

IL ms speech a Portland iu-ue-
President TAT. referred II Dragon ant
Washington rs zo-t d { national ZAP
uratu-r II resi- all s0rts u governmental
inventions Il charged ine twu
northwestern states tp prDcssr with
sfsr experiments uucteT .1ts Watcntul
ewes ni tnen sister states II .IIs Las.
vhicn ununtIess viii inflow 1nDse
ina py actual Practice yDu fnd II Ds
wDrlny u permanent use. We al
viii get II ms same piacs, ANYWAY
ne cnntinnal 'Dut mavDe Dr. different
paths ant py different pills u e.
Dsnse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

4 very deep ant widespread oDuvic-
1ron prevails al pver tins uouus-y ina.
ltte machinery n government rs I'D ~
psnsipe AMI lacks efficiency. L is IT'D
neary Dnr1sD d -hs sgxgaysr Tins
applies ~ tpvr-, clrT, snnuty, STATE ant
iadezal government Tns-s Is sxcss-
SIRE Cost ant lnsficlsncy everywhere.
TINS, VIZ Nsu-n-s Il assert. Is Sc a1pE-
ant sus-yv'ne-e ar5 to every observing
citizen that Il viii nj be gEiusgId-
There is I'D much duphcRrIon. ami
aa9re I'll there Is tDp h-eis efficiency.
TINS small tovn aouu--y weekly Is cnn-
r,iu,cs5 tnE Z reformation ainng me
Inc u ecan1ny AMI efficiency c1ria
os accomplished 4 ms press f -hs
u1nu1-r. iargs AMI small would uni-s
II ID sha-t = R-3nss puahc npini1n
9n lhs question ni sronuug Rn5 Il
flcisncy II government Eau- E-E-E
S.asrsEs speech 5sfn-s me jalrn meet
III u 1he bar aas1cIElunE II CrHEan
AM Washington, u Portland. IaEi
week. po.-1E II tns riEnt c-sc1iln.
Es advocated ne suas--u1l1r u 4
romuiisaian in 1hs H.ats Legislature
Ers-y meeting 1l tbs q Washington leg
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

Tine uuti1uE IL 1ns apple INDUSTRY
becomes every aRy mors encouraging
rs ttls Eno-tEgs II -hs crDp becomes
m1-s eTiasut L is MT lnlnTDnaDls
1na- Dsfu-s spring sE--a fanry s1ocE
vii bs selling for iron tl-5D 10 &
ps- 1nz. Scarcity RuE apples car De
DDngn II TINS 1ims a nns dlllar per
nns u-cna-d mn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
DIVBRG AVS N SCANDINAVIA
DmTre n MnuH L0EssTt s tiR kgHe.
nnsI wa ~ tiIai L8mitr

Manel Pntts7 Daggst., ths well
ElIDwr magazine writer amt invsstiEa-
rur, says II the Flrtn-ia Review fur
MAY, 1918.
II Scandinavia. dlvurrs ny mutual
CONSENT Is the Iscugnzsd vav hnd
husband amt wiis may reach TINS agree
nen when neither has vlnaleu any
MARTA uniiga.muz. T'ns av WI sac.
ttnes M require them II war unti Dns
mas wrDnnsu tIts ntfIs-. Bu. wnen
tnsy nave reached the unIu1 w1ere tis
TWO Euuv tnat tflsu Tea uninn
suuEu tIev uHy SECURE z uivDrcs fu-
the asking i tloesrt EDS. ANYTHING
There Is mi ever { iawver nesdsd.
Tina prucess Il simple Tnsy nntiiy
magistrate ttIa tttsy are separating.
TIEsy ara ND Required To gp IND use-
tails. Tnev mn nave II sprsac
tnsr1 martha ITDunies Dr ruurt Tscurds
amt NEWSPAPER 1Tagss- One rsaznr Is
as sufficient there rs Vnsr ttIev ct
tsred iutp ulat-imnrv. They sinur
STATE .tlat GIIsY NJ inngsr WISH II Emp
tInue ltle n1a--ags Then une parry
II ths contract gDss Rwav fD- wear.
II Finland it Is fur three mon.ns 1t
tIls snd ri 1nat IferiDd lns magistrate
hauds them .ns pansrs tnat Dissolve
tins marriage Is uutstiy Is L was uiatis
7, az -arsiy happens, mutual cnr-
Sent .iI-u 1ns refusal u Dns ri the GDr-
tractlng parties car mn De secursd
.tIs I1ru:=gs Is 3 iit1E fnngs-, .rrs Pr
DatIuua-y ps-Iuc n Dns wear nsIng e.
tented II twp. But 1nsrs Is atvayE
WIZ uut. Sweden mas nj Tess ltIan
twsivs grDuntis fDr divDrrE Il Is az
cnmuiisrsd IL Hs liiguifIsn way If
any u4nss partnership might De dis
suived. Anc w1fsn Il Is al pws- there
Is M disgrace necessarily cDunsEted
with II. There nlHy ne, N -nurss. 4tle
question ri cnlfnrsr-vIiat disposition
stial De uIads n them Is 1scItisu py
win 1tIs pareuEs, v'rIuss reasonable
wishes R-s Tespscts1. WHAT tttey may
nave decided between srfsnyssivHs rs
II v,Iiich is n nave 1i1s cnitnren. sts
magistrate Is quite iiEsr II agree II,
I'm, II ns SITE, if there Is Euii Oh
sf.tts- sits, 1tls custDry III 1ns cnit-
drs1 il awarded ID 1iH parent Eapanis
II bringing them NJ II 1ns 1-usst uIan
nDnu n wDnIannuy1
There ars III difficulties PLACED II
-he way NJ ending III unhappy mar
-iags NJ Iflsrs II 1ta nn-.I, pu-, WITH
It al, Gis-e arr comparatively rev
homes Disrupted Our -auid American
tiporcs -als Is Ghe Astounding pne-
nnmsnDr nf sociofDgy 1uday- Lns
marriage IL Twelve II ..te United States
.ne sta.is.lcians uDlIlEsd nut ( E-niis
agp, snted in divurns More -ecsuty
Ghey are announcing 1nat tns 1ats mas
increased. ur-I one marriage IL siEnt
ems IL TINS dissDiu.iDn But pVe- II
Scandinavia, since 4ns dnor mas Des1
thrown open wids, IL 1910 ing nun
ner u iiVDrcef per 1DD ODD inna,Ji
tHnts was, fu Denmark 2T-2; for No
way, 14Ts f1r Swse1isn, 81; AMI fn
Finiarc. IN.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

Twenty-Five ca-iDaaE ui i've stocE
lnEtnalng cE--is-, Bnsso Rn1 hogk vii
be shipped f-3n TINS E.a-s u 1hs 5zu
F-ancIscp szpaEi-I1n TINS mouth. Ors-
t512 J9g II awa1tf vii os made Dr
fTs stusE aiuns- Washington mas az
p-9a-iEts1 S2.5DD II pRy transportation
rna-g=E u i've stoEk SlocE coming
INN I DISTRICT where 1ns fout AMI
n3u1h 1Issass Il known . prevail VII
os excluded t-1n 1hs far
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
llgfeai llsIgnGs 0T VlIC2 hIOHey tive
Ont FTTa

i any Dns thing nInrs t1an ann Ife-
STANDS uut IL bDid reiisf II the great
European WI L Is stIs SCARCITY ri
money Slowly nut srIrsiy tns fact
seeus .n-U the lines NJ government
censorship tna- every cnung-E engaged
IL tfle wa Is beginning II rec ttls
uluch ii mnnsv Nnt paper money
Or any u.ne- representative ri nrDnsy.
-1nfL. Is 5nur says IL ms unen-
Miss Eiiularsegg ant ne1 anftisn
Leg. 5nit, gntd. bright ant VIZ
NV. EIard ant coil. 5ard II get ant
nartle- II mid England ant 1taiy
cancelled tner vneR contracts with
.ne United States English agents are
IL TINS county fran.rcaliy irving II IN
ra1gs fur mai billion tsnlia- war
credit. B,rssiR, ur .fIs verge N fl1lar-
ca bankruptcy, sen. hs- agents II
France ant England atter gnfd II Keep
NJ .ile fight win Germany. StpwtY
:ne news I-icEies fron Germany tfIat
shs. tun, Is snn-t u g1tt., ant unless
psacs Is strn-.iv concluded there will
De Z breakdown III fIe- magnificent
lighting uIachine T'ns peace -nuInrE
coming frpm Germany azs inspired Dy
dI-s necessitv. Nevsr tfpuDt .fIaL,
Big Guns, ing armies, mig aaIps ant
nlr fights Du-u NJ g1fd II III alarming
-a.e. Il ieast ter times as iHsl rs Il
is pu-ned NJ IL tiufes u PEACE. ant
vIa makes uia.lsrs infniIsiv wu-ss Is
.ne iact ffIat Il Is ussd IL destroying
uUt uniy uunlar iifs, Du .Ils accnmp-
iatec savings II -.tle psupFs fo- genera
1lons PAS. DESTROYING Ensr crops,
.trer hprpes, everything 1tEat .ns human
amiy nssdE fl MAKE living Tusainfe.
GDid rs VIM main It Is fu-.ifisr
against every calamity but death.
WINS ha.h Il uot is II .ns merry u
mn VIM mas. I opens u-isun oun-S,
Makes rpgues respec.anis ant nnuiD,sf
great nations II .Ils dus-
T'ne snccess u Ehs allies depends d
England Fer tremendous fnreigp IL
veRsmeugs give he- command II prDb-
aDy fify billion cinliars IL gofd- II
her peupie tave ths genius II MAKE
uss 1i TINS investment II pT2sscuts ms
war 1tfsrs Is NJ question aDnrn 1ns Dut-
caue. Au111er fartor that makes fur
ene fi1al Success N tns allies Is Iins,
v,nirb fgtrs 1D tns sras II ths allies.
The iaiinrs nj G1eruianyE fI-Ht a-lvs
sealed her auom. Il sns Iad cap-u-sd
Fa-is Hts mign nave w1n. In ns-
a-rve II RRssif she Is Hiupiy wearing
nerssn out Tns allies vii WIN 1ti-u
.tls I,arda1alieE The sno viii noms
souie TINE dn-ing 1hs vear 1914
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
Church Services
s. iusspf S Chnrcf

Rev NTrnDHs 1'f.afisrty paatu-.
Inv Mas a. f.3D ant Eigr Mas
a. DID ur the frs., .hru1 ant fifth 5nIi-
uay m0nluF ri sacn nDnt1. .ssTnioI
Il npi1 ulaSseE.
Ruaa-v, zs-uIoI ant peneutcIInI 4.
T.3D every suuuay evening.
-.atecnBu ant niDle hatU-v fDr SUP
tiav scnuul cniilTsn every saturday
mining a 10 Z eiuck fnluv7ec py II
srructInn TN altar npvz Al y c cucE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

Rev Lame MATE nn1-y III trip ID
.rls -.uast .Ils FRS ri trle west going
uns Cay amt returning .fis nsz- 5D.h
ne ant MrE. La-ne will leave tunay fD-
acnnia where Nj -a-Tfs Is II preach
IL uus NJ 1tls Congregational churches