davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

Sn ser 9nfominu lit es noroli6 oes
&rutb lmo norOlib Oon G5ernouib
5u beitigen &Gmpien gefommen. 0ie
9illiien ii6en bier einen md9tigen
Druid onf Die Ger6imoeten aus, a6er
oieic 6altei a1e lle6ergange ii6er oen
6liB feLt III ibren Sdnoen.
Gas Cartier g(benO 8ulle-
tin.
|otis, iiber 9onoon If. @ldr5,
Nlitterhndt. 0os ariegsminiite-
riunl etlieB 9eute gl6eno Oie iolgenOe
offi5ielfe glafilnOigung:
Gin oi6ter glc6el 6e6inoerte in
groBem 0}aBito6e Die Sperotionen
an peridieoenen @infteu eutlog ser
6ront
Gie 6ritiide 6loti0e Fat @eiienoe,
gelgien, nit Grfolg 6om6or0irt. Sn
ser @cgeno bon yperu idmgen pir
3pei 9ln9riiie in Ser 9ld6e BON 3ouO-
moroe 5uriid,
Su ser @egeno BON 9lelDe G6o-
pe0e bat oie 6ritii6e 9lrmee 5wei @e.
genangriife a6gemieien- Gie Ser
luite Oes 6einoes wareu betrddtlibe.
Sn ser G6ompagnc 6o6en mir ge-
itern 9l6eno in Dem @alo meitli6
bon 95ert6es, no mir Dor fiinf Sagen
feiten SUI foBtet 6emerfensmert6c
6ortidritte gemaHt Ger 6einO Der.
t6eioigte ii6 bortiddig Srob zines
5eiti9en 9om6oroemeuts un0 me6-
rerer @egenongriife 6e6aiipteten mir
oen 9eiuonnenen @runo.
sSn sen 9(rgounen er6eiitcten mir
in Der @e9enO BON Sour sc goris
uno 9olante I'M Gerlouf ser 6ercitS
irii6er 6erihteten Sample einen Wli-
nenwerier unO Elm Nldidinengewe6r.
SSu Oeu @ogeien ibhigeu mir einen
@egenangriif 5u 9iei6 9lderfopi que
riid
Horts ~ D ct Y RI olge
in 6lon0ern.
@nriS, If. 0iGr5. - 0ic 9e=
iebung eines Iangen Streifens oeut-
id6er SteGiingen in Slonoern muroe
in einenl 6eute Ocroffentli6ten off
5ieaen @eridt, ser bonn &ricgsmini-
iteriim am glohmittog berauSgcge-
ben wur0e, geueloet 0orin bciBt es:
Gin engliiber 9(ugriif 9atte 9e-
itern 5ur 5oloe, ooB feinOli6e
SdiiBengrd6en in elmer 96nge uon
$500 @}eter) etwo ouoert6olb N1ei-
LEM Dor 9icuOe G6opeae in0 ser Srt
ielbit 6eicbt nurOen. Ser 9(ngriff
eritrecfte iid bis 9ietre @da mo in
iiiopeitlider 9fidhmg bis gum yloro-
ronoe oes S8aIoeS BON 0ubic8. Die
oeutihe glrtiaerie CAB nur einige
S6iiiie ob.
gSos oie Sage ouf ocm ii6rigen
Ebeilc Ger &rout olthetrifft 10 lit
oem geitrioen Observation-Disclosures bin
3lt5lfiigen.~
SonDon mcl0et @rfol9e
auf Dem Continent.
SonOon IT, N}dr5. Gie bri-
tilden Eruppen in Sranfreid ge-
monueu aeItern Orcioicrtcl N}cilcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
Sod altenti6ieOem.
(SSOrtieknns BON Ser 1. eeite.)

Gapit1n 8eogepooo bon oem engIi.
iden Gompfer og9iller6b~, Ser am
20. Sebruor berienft pur0e, er3dblt,
onB er in boiler 5obrt ib befinoen
babe, ais n@rin3 Gitel@ ibm oen 8e-
fe6l go6, bei5uleeeu. Ger engliide
Captain babe onrouf beriubt, iel6it
ben oertiden &reii5er 5ll rommen,
aber ser n@rin5 @iteI~ manoorirte
in elmer 8eiie, oaB er Dem eneliiden
naIcreoit oes 9onOes beOeuteno gro
SdJff Inn einige yoros ausbog.
Damn mar Ser gugldnOer ieiuem
S6idial oerfallen.
sic bdtten oen fran5oiiHen0om.
pier y5lorioo4 bremen ie6et ioleny q
Iaafe Elm Wfatroie oes anerifaniic6en
ShiffeS n5rDe.~ o9ie 6Iorioa bat.
te G6ampagner lmO anoere @eine
an gorO. Ger u9rin5 Gitel~ febrte
uah 5mei Stunoen an Die Stele 3ii-
rid, rn0 INNER nod 6rannte ser
fran5oiiide Gnmpfer lidterlob~
g2eutruIitGtS 9eb0r0e
empfiebIt 6riit 5u
gem abren.
8ofbineton fl. @lar5
Die gleutrolitdts 9eb0roe bat einen
@eridt obgefoBt, III Dem iie onge6lid
embfieblt, Dem Oeuti1en Siilfsfreii-
oer n@riu8 Gitel Srieorid" ioweit
glusbeiicrungen 5u seitotten, I'M Oas
5obr5eig ipieoer ieetiidtig gu mn-
den. Die 9lr6eiten iperOen wenn
Der 2opitGn iie oornebmen Ioiien
iui1, inter 9lufiibt Scr onerifoii-
iben @eamten borgenommen weroen.
9(n1 oGborcoS~ geborte
9[merifanern.
g8nibin9ton, H.. @}dr8. ~
Der enelildbe 9onpfer uGborcos,
Scr eineS Der 0pfer oes oBrin5 Gitel
5rieori6~ wor, mar 9eiib ser omeri.
foniihen 5irmo gg. 9. @race bon
g1etp-Yorf.
@as @rafioent @iIiou
5iim ltntergong Scr
uSreDe~ last.
8oibington If. W}Gr5. -
Gos g9eiBe Sous modte beute Sol
eenoes befonnt. u2ls Der Erdiioent
peeen oes ltntereonges Oes omerifa-
niiben Seeelidifies ISM. @. Srepe~
befroet puroe iogte er: 0Gs miro
cine eriinoli6c llnteriu61ng onge.
IteIlt linO oae nod oeu Grge6niiien
Oieier lliiteriubung notbwenoigen
Shritte eetbnn peroen
Ole rebtIthe. Seite Scr
gtnQeIegenbeit.
g8ofbington, If. WlGr5.
Die geboroen 0es Wfarine. mo oes
Stoots 0eportements bo6en sic
rediIide Seite Der 5roge in Gripd.
glng genommen o6 Der OelItide
SiiIfstrcit5er u4rin6 @itel 5rieorid"
Die @cparoturcn in g}emport 9}ems
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

@eldnOe Sie na6meu oQe borge.
ido6enen SteQmgen Oes 6ein0es.
Gies meloet Elm oifi3ieaes Bulletin
Oos 6eute in 2onOon Der0ifeutlidt
mor0en lit. Gic @}itt6eilmg Bat
folgenOen g9ortlaut:
0Eas bierte unO Oas in0iideGorps
riidten geitern ouf elmer 2inie bon
eina 1000 goros Dor. Gie redtS
inO linfs oabon ite6enOen Gruppen
6et6eiligten iid e6enfoas an oen
admpfen Gs murOen ii6er ZOO @e-
iongene 9enio6t. Gnglii6c 6lieger
maren geiieru mie0er t6dtig uuo ser.
it0rten 0ie 9a6nfreu5ungen bel
Gourtrai uno Nlcnin.~
&0nig @eorg unter3eid.
net @rlaB gegcn
0eutib Lambs
@on0el.
2on0on fl. @}0r5. aonig
@eorg Undergraduate 9eute sen gor.
lomcnts6eie6l in Dem oie eugliidcn
@eualtmoBna6men gcgen Geuti6-
lono angeor0net meroen Ser 9e.
fe6l pur0e BON oem &onig bel elmer
ao6inetsiibung inn 9uding6om So
loit imter5ei6net. 1ic Gin5el6citcn
Der engIiiHen 9l6ii6ten iiuo nod
ni6t 6efonnt geporoerL cs miro ie.
oo@ eripartet, OoB scr @rIoB in Babe
Oeroifcntli6t peroeu miro.
(Rremier 9(saliit6 botte an erIten
030r3 int llntcr6olie ongefiinoigt,
ooB 0jroB6ritounien imo 5ranfreicb
ouBeroroentIibe @}oBno6men plo-
nett Inn Dem 0eutic6er llnteriee6oot
arieg Gin @noe 81 modem ino 0aB
ole per6iinoeten @}Ghte oo9er be.
i6loiien bdtteu, jeoen Sonoel bon
uno nod 9euti@lono 81 unter6in.
oen.)
9[n9riff ouf 9or0oneI-
len erfoIglos.
Soi6tnqtom H.. NfGr5. II
Cine ora6tloie Gepci6e an oie 6ieiigc
oeutihe 9oti6oft meIoet aus Berlin
5olgenoes
o9eridtc aus Gonitdntinopel be.
iogen, ooB sic @eiGicBung ser Oar.
Ooneaen pieoer erfolglos gepeien lit.
Sn Gonitoutiuopel lit 0ie Stinnuuig
5uoeriibtlic6. 9onoungsperiuMe oes
5einoes an ser @inio6rt 5u Oen Gar.
ooneIlen imo febl9eiAlagen.~
0as Eelegrunm fiiqt bin5it 0oB
sic Oeutiden 9Sreiie oie @croienitc
oes amerifoniidcn 9oti6ofterS Dol,
liz wiirOigt OenI cine giinItigc Gnt-
pidelung Scr oeuti6-omerifoniihen
llnter6an0lungen iibcr Die Secgciete
5i ber0onfen lei. Ser ,9uieler 9ln-
5eioer~ erfldrt, ooB @nglono ourh
ieine neuen @rloiie bepicien bate,
.melhe @efobreu .einc 9litofrntic sur
Gee fiir neiltrole SGn0er bate, unO
eoB cs mo6rideiuli6 icj ooB oic nel.
trolen SGnoer oo9egen ShubmoB
no6men trefien ipiirOcn
0as 9feihsgeridt peulrt6eilte cine
6rmi 81 5wei Sa6ren 3ubt6ous,
neil iie inn en9liiden Spionagcoienit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

@ute, mas Snola
e. 9Sintbanl' 5 Be
9etable COMPOUND"
bel mir beiuirftc.
Gin SSrnuenleioen
bercitcte mir biele
Sdmer3en. eSc0
bate nieoer0riIf
fcn0c Scbner3en,
mar ltiregelmdBi9
luiO founte 81 3eiz
ten fnilnl iiber bnS
3imnicr laufeu. IS
lpQr mir lfitfuDQliCll,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
@ro1DerI1niInMa in . c Y

@roppcrt6eilun0 in Ser
lin.
@oi6ingtom If. 0ldr5.-Eer
Ggniul Sulins IS. Gop bat Dem
Stoatsoeparterneut mitoet6eilt, OoB
in Berlin Die 9e60rocn oas 9roO-
Dertbeilen ii6ernonHen 6n6cn mo
ieOe &erion pro @odc IA YiunO
9ro0 gegen &or5eiNmg bon &orten
er6dlt Die Stoot lit in no 0iitrif-
te einget6eilt morOen Gas SDitem
lit nod in feiner onoeren StaOt ein-
geiii6rt worOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
.lln6 per fn6 @Ie9. iraaIe Ml0Iss-

limb per finb Sie2" frostc MOles=
tpprtb.
Der olte Mann i9ien oor S9pd9e
gu 3ittern sd botte 70 urge SHmerz
3en,~ Ioete er; ober jeBt mill i'd nn9
9ouIe. ST pobI iemano 10 gut, mir
Die Sreppe binunter 81 6elfen2"
.Shmer3en2" fraste Der Doctor Der
Dur9ous ni9t bdrtber5ig mar, pmas
feblt Sbnen Oeun2"
yS9 leioe al Ulngengicbt unO pollz
fe mir Opium bolen,o ,ober i9 tann ni6t
LANCER partsn. gu 6ouIe 1T NOR ge=
nib beiorgt Inn mid; audi gebt es mir
i9on etipos beler."
Dos tldng 10 natiirlio6. boB 0oltor
Molesportb teinenQlrgpo6n be9ts unO
ibm freunoIi6 ben 9(rm bot 9l6er Der
iunee poli3iit fam ibm 5ubor.
.QaTen Sie mid oas beioreen," bat
er eufmiitig uno Oieniifsrtig. SD
babe nihts onberes 81 tun unD peib
nit alien 9eutrn um3ugeben"
@r nidte ieinem NorgeIeBten Der
trouli6 gu uno oeleitete i6u ior9lih
binous. Halm aber batte iih Die Sir
binter i6nen gelhloHen, 10 fliiItsrte &c
roln .Soben Sie gefeble fir mi62
SIT bier ettpos nidt in Sronuhe?
Soften Sic Die 9luaen often uno
beobo6ten sic olles, iel6it Die gerina=
tie aleinigteit, ober lnifen Sis ii6
ni6fs merfen, lautets Die rubie. ober
nit 91ahorud erteilte WeiIung- n@iels
lsiht perbe iH einen an0eren an SIRE
Stene I9iden miiRen, Oa man bier
ipeiB. ipds Sie limb"
Siem butter bic 6oustiir crreiht
@jtbct iebtc ofauBen ieinen Weg Iouss
lam unb iintIicb ermiioet furt gliht
ale feline SnmerSen uno glote an Die
fem @t6enD ipdreu Blob GuBerer 5d1ein
eeipeisn. er fiiblte iid iebr onsegriffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

gcitonocn Bat. 8mci fron50iiihc
&rie9sgefon9ene muroen 5u 5rei-
beitsitrafcn perllrtbeiIt, neil iie iran.
5oliide llnterofii5iere, Die in Dem @e-
fangencnlager ibre &orgeiebten ma
rem, ongegriffen un0 berlebt botien.
@i6t SmDrno a StunDen
3eit5ur Sc &opttuIotiou.
gS gSoi6ington, If. Nidr5. Gin
ao6eltelegromm 0eS 9oti6ofters
0lorgentGou in Gonitantinopel, oos
geitern ootirt mar, lit 6ei'm Stoots-
Neportenent eingetroifen lmO be-.
iogt, ooB Der GommonOont OeS @e-
ihpaOers Ser @er6iinoeten ser tiirfi.
ideu @arniion bonSnDrno 24Shn-
ben 3eit gege6ei 6a6e, nm 5u fopi-
hiliren. 9fn0creufaas Oro6te cr ein
9om6orOement Der Stoot an.
9lngriff0e0en GgDptcn
idt oltfgegc6cu.
2onOoib If. @}1r5 Sin Sc
learomn an oie nW}orning 9oit~
ans 9lerouoria 6cri6tct Dab sic
Geutidjen Oie @o6ultnc bon Su-
rien nab @gDpten peiter6aueu imO
OaB oorous 6er9inge OaB iie nidt
lore 9l6iidt, Ggppten an5uoreifen,
auigege6en 6dtteu.
g8icOer engliihe 6o6eln.
Sou0on, If. N}Gr5. 9lus ao-
pen6ogen miro ser ,9oilD @iail"gc-
meloet: nSn Oeuti6eu @larinefreiieu
ocrloutetc, OoB lett Dem is. 6e6ruor
If llnteriee6oote perloren gegangeu
ieien. Ser @erllIt bon pier SSo6r-
5eugen iei 5uor 6isber nur offi5ica
5ugege6en motOcn, wG6reno iie6cn
peitere ieit orei gSodcu oermiBt
pcroen."
9lmerifonii6e 9}ote in
Son0ou ii6erreidt
2onDon If. N}Gr5. gSolter
6iues Sage. Der omerifanii9e 9ot.
i1aiter in 9on0on ii6crreiGte ge.
fern oem 9hSpdrtigen 9lmt Oie 0}otc
Oes omeritanii6en Staots Gepor-
tements, in ser wegcn ser 6eabiid-
tigteu @ewoltniaBno6men 3lr I'm
ter6inOmg OcS @anoels mitCeutid).
lonO ongefrogt miro, uno ferner @r-
fimOigun9en Oarii6cr einge5ogen
perOeu lpeldc 6olgcn oieier S6ritt
fiir sic naltrolen 9duOer 6u6cn
mag. Cine 9Sote 9lcid6en @ortlou-
tcs lit oud nod @oris ii6erianOt
worOen
9feprciialien
9on0oM fl. N}dr5. Die n&oi-
iiide 3eitlmg~ in Berlin iaat oaB
9ieprciiaIien erarificn mcr0eu ioIlen,
peun Die britiihc qloniralitdt sic
auSgeiprodeue 9l6H6t olrbiii6rt,
crimiueu gcgen Die geianqcue 9eiot-
sung bon llnteriee6ooten Dor5uge-
ben.
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETGHER'S
G a s T O p n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

@s lDar 6errn @rnce unuooIic5, BEN
Q(usorud bes Shredens 81 Dergelien,
ben er in ienem unbenohlen Wloment
in DottorMolcsiport6s 9liden etlpdbt
bate. Der Sode ndbsg auf Den
@run0 3u aeben oerlnnote IAon leine
QiliAl ais ejebeinpoli3iIi,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
SEN. JONES ENTFRTAINS
AUDIENCE AT THE SCENIC
Exhibits Pilture Slides of Washington
GH-0pened Meeting With
Brief Discourse

Hon. Wesley L. Jones, Washington's S
senior United States senator, is making
tour OF the state exhibiting series of
pictures of the natiol's capital, embel-
lished with an explanatory talk in a
conversational rather than oratorical
vein. He visited Leavenworth this
week and on Wednesday evening had
crowded house at the Scenic Theater.
Before throwing the pictuses on the
screen he made a twenty-minute talk,
explaining that he was not on this oc-
casion hunting votes, but rather was
out to get acquainted with the new
people that had moved into the state
since he was last here, and hoped that
his effort to make the people more
conversant with what was being done at
their national capitol would not be alto
gether dull and uninteresting.
In the afternoon he talked for about
forty minutes TO the employees of the
Lamb Davis Lumber Co., in the Club
House, regarding some Of the political
problems that are coming up for solu-
ton in the near future, and the impor-
tance of every voter getting the fullest
information to the end that he may be
able TO cast an intelligent vote at the
next ensuing election. On Tuesday
evening Mr.. Jones appeared before the
people OF Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
Sheep Coming in Every Day

The past few days four bands of
sheep passed thru the edge Of town
and will be driven to the range allotted
to each in the Wenatchee forest reserve
in the vicinity of Leavenworth. Benn
Ager, North Yakima, 1900; Geo. Jack
son, North Yakima, 1900; Rothrock
Land & Livestock Co., Trinidad, 2400;
Peter Reynaud, North Yakima, 24O0.
Some forty bands of sheep, in the
neighborhood Of 100000 head, will pass
thru here this summer. Not all, how
ever, will be located in this immediate
vicinity. About 10000 will be grazed
near Leavenworth and the balance will
90 on to the Lake Chelan region and
the Okanogan country.
Some eighty or one hundred men
will be employed in taking care of the
hocks. During the five months they
remain here tons and tons Of salt and
supplies of one kind and another will
be packed from here to the different
camps. The trade of the sheep men
is considerable item to the business
men of Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
.11WORTH AND CASHMERE
BATTLE 1OLONG INNINGS
Most Exciting Game of the Season Played
on Local Diamond Last Sunday-Go-
ing to WenatChee May 3Oth

As was expected last Sundays game
between the locals and Cashmere was a
pitchers battle, and when his Jumps"
Hal Starks called the game in the 10th
tn inning on account of darkness, the
score was a tie, 3 and 8. Smith and
Mcdowell both pitched fine ball, the
fosmer allowing the Cashmerites only
7 hits, while our boys collected 8 safe
ties. Each man got thirteen strike
outs to his credit.
That Leavenworth should have won
the game was an admitted fact in the
grand stand, even by the visiting root
ers, and the reason we didn't come out
with the long end of the score can be
laid to bonehead plays and poor coach
ing. Nevertheless the contest was
fast and exciting and no one kicked
because they didn't get their money! S
worth. On account of continual
downpour of rain in the forenoon and
part of the afternoon the game was
not started until $3.50; Even after that
the day remained cold and dismal and
the players were minus great deal OF
their usual pep.
Up to the seventh inning the pros
poets of Leavenworth winning or even
scoring, was anything but bright.
But in this frame Mcdowell weakened
a trifle, with the result that the locals
punched their hits and drove in three
runs. The visitors brought in the ty-
ing score in the following inning In
the next three times Leavenworth went
to bat they had excellent opportunities
of scoring. Several runners got around
as far as third, but for some reason
they could get no farther. In
the ninth inning there were three men
on bases and no outs, and still they
were unable to score. Miller who sue
ceeded Mig Langdon as captain played
a nice game and started the scoring in
the 7th inning
With Miller back in his old time
form, and Smiths southpaw in good
condition, together with few changes
in the lineup, the locals have a good
chance OF winning in Wenatchee Sun
day. 1t is believed that large crowd
will go from here to witness the game
at the county seat day after tomorrow.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
ECHO SUBSCRIPTION
CONTEST IS NOW ON
Want One Thousand More S--HOw
You Can Help Yourself and
the Echo

The Echo wants more readers, or in
other words, we want to give our adj
vertisers more circulation. We also
wish to advertise and strengthen The
Echo in its independent policy and to
publish better and more representa-
tive newspaper. New correspondents
will be established and new features
added to the paper. For these reasons
all should be interested in our big con-
test. Our plan is to simply issue
votes for old and new subscriptions and
give prize to every active contestant.
After the contest is over The Echo
will reach at least 1000 more readers.
The contest will be under the per
sonal direction and supervision of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Perkins, who are ex-
perienced newspaper people and are
capable and thoro.
The prizes will be on display in the
window of Carlquists' jewelry store and
are absolutely guaranteed as repre-
sented. The contest is to be out in
the open, absolutely free from any mis-
representation or fake in the giving of
the prizes. Three we'll known busi-
ness men will be selected as judges.
Nomination coupons as well as a
coupon for one hundred votes will be
found elsewhere in this paper. Fill
them out and mail to contest manager.
The contest will close Saturday, June
26, and the contestants will need all
their time in which to do their work,
so help them all you can.
Don't fail 10 read the contest page
in another part Of this issue.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
A Few Words With Echo Readers

1t will be the purpose in the future,
as it has been in the past, to make
The Echo the best newspaper in the
Upper Wenatchee Valley. In our lexi-
con of effort letting up'' on this policy
has no place. The Farm Magazine
section, heretofore inserted each week
in The Echo and mailed to every sub
scriber in Chelan county, has not been
discontinued. In the future, under
the name OF Western Farmer" it will
reach every subscriber under separate
wrapper from the Office of publication
in Portland. This change was made to
comply with ruling OF the postal au-
thorities. 1t will be better and larger
than in the past. 1t is the only farm
paper devoted exclusively to the inter
ests and benefit of those who make
their living from the soil in the great
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
Fire Destroys Beaver Creek Home

Last Friday afternoon while Mr.. w.
B. Sattler was away from home loading
wood on cars his home caught fire from
defective hue and together with the
contents was destroyed. Mrs. Sattler
was at home and in trying to save
some OF the household goods burned
her hands and arms quite severely.
She only succeeded in saving part OF
the bedding from one bed. Mr.. Sat-
tier occupies what is known as the old
Dickinson homestead 10 the Beaver
creek valley, where he has lived for
the past four or five years. The loss
was not stated by our informant, Mr..
w. w. Burgess, but is believed to ap-
proximate $500, with no insurance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
RESCUES CHILD FROM
DROWNING IN RIVER
Harry Dubois the HerO-Returning From
Fishing Trip When Attracted by
Screams of the Mother

Last Wednesday about II o'clock
while on the way from Mr.. Van Epps'
camp to catch the o'clock Seattle
train Mr.. Dubois was the hero in res
cuing 5-year-old child Of the Stephens
family from drowning in the Wenatchee
river. The child with its mother and
some other children were fishing in the
river above the Cascade Orchard bridge
when the youngster slipped off a
rock into the swift running stream.
Mr.. Dubois came along and hearing
the cries Of the mother, jumped off his
horse and rushing into the icy water
soon had the little fellow on dry land.
The child was we'll out in the middle
of the river, which is wide, and not
having gotten any water in his lungs
he was quickly restored to a normal
condition. The fact that Mr.. Dubois
is over six feet in height and a very
giant in strength probably accounts for
his speaking so lightly of the rescue.
In company with Mr.. Dubois was
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haney, Mr.. Creigh
Nelson and AL Van Epps, all returning
from VANS camp where they had put
in week fishing and hunting. They
carried back with them two baskets Of
speckled trout as trophies of their fish
ing valor Young Mr.. Nelson has been
making the Van Epps camp his home
for the past month and will again re-
turn with him the last of the week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
CIRCULATING PETITION
FOR CARR'S PARDON
Effort Will Be Made To Get Ten ThOuS-
and NameS-WiIi Be Presented to
Governor

The friends of Harry E. Carr, who
by the way are legion, are circulating
a petition that will be presented to the
governor asking that he be uncon-
ditionally pardoned.
For the killing Of c. D. Franklin he
was promptly acquitted last week by
jury. For the accidental killing Of
]. c. Parsons by the DETECTION of a
bullet that was fired at Franklin, Mr..
Carr was convicted in February last.
The request for a pardon is directed
to what is called the Parsons case.
Almost without exception, we are
reliably informed, the petition has
been signed by every person to whom
it has been presented. The ten thous-
and names which it is proposed to Sc
cure will be exceeded with but little
effort among those who know the man.
The few who have refused to sign the
petition is confined to those who have
recently come here and are not famil-
lar with the circumstances that led up
to the tragedy.
If any there are who have not had
an opportunity to sign the petition, and
wish to do so, will write a personal
letter in ink, directed to the Leaven-
worth Echo, authorizing their namesIto
be placed on the petition, and sign
the same, it will have the same effect
as if signed to the petition, by being
attached thereto and made a part
thereof, we will see that their wishes
are carried out.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
J. B. ADAMS HEADS
THE GROWERS LEAGUE
He VIII Devote All His Time to PrOmOt-
ing the Interest of the Fruit
Growers

Some months ago Mr.. Adams was
elected to fill out an enexpired term
and at the annual election, held in
Wenatchee last Saturday he was re-
elected for a full term. Following are
the other members of the board: H.
c. Bohlke, Cashmere; ]. P. Wanz,
Monitor; w. w. Redhead, Malaga;
Ed. Boehmer, East Wenatchee; T. H.
Atkinson. Entiat; C. c. Chase, Brew
ster; Geo. w. Lee, Omak; Ed. Den
mis-, Wenatchee. Ninety per centage
OF the Leavenworth apple crop has
been signed up to be handled thru the
league. The general Office of the
League will be in Wenatchee. Mr..
Adams is allowed a salary Of $40 per
day and expense while engaged in at
tending to the business of the league.
Mr.. Adams will have an Office in
Wenatchee and will devote his entire
time to the interests of the Wenatchee
North Central Fruit Growers League.
He left Tuesday for Spokane where it
is understood he will take up the prop
osition of the Spokane bankers, vino
have let it be known that they will
meet the Seattle bankers agreement
to advance $500,0O0 to the growers in
the Wenatchee North Central League,
and will advance like amount. Now
that the prospect of ready market and
better price for western apples grows
brighter every day Mr.. Adams should
have no trouble in convincing the Spo-
kane bankers that the investment is
perfectly safe.