davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
LUMBER INDUSTRY ASLEEP.
Forester Says Substitute Materials Are
lnjuring the Business.

Kansas City, Nov. B. Greeley, as
sistant government forester, spoke Of
the lumber business as ian industry
asleep" In talk he made to the South
western Lumbermens association at
the Hotel Muehlebach. He said the
trade had permitted other building ma
terials to be substituted for wood with
out making any effort to find new uses
for its products. according to the Kan
sas City Star.
"All social movements" he said, "af-
feet the lumber business one way or
another. The safety first movement
has caused demand for steel cars, fire
proof buildings and a revision Of the
building codes in almost all cities to the
detriment of the lumber business.
THE industry in a sense has been
asleep. Substitute materials for lumber
have been popularized by the manufac-
turers. Cement and steel have dis
placed wood, and the manufacturers of
those articles have been delving con-
stantly to find new uses for them. The
lumber industry has made no effort to
keep itself in the field by finding new
uses for its products"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
"NEvER AGAIN SOCIETY,""
Formed to Defeat congressman Wins
Opposed War Resolution,

Milwaukee, VISA new national So
ciety, the Never Again society, has
been formed, with its first branches in
Milwaukee and Madison, and the name
OF the branch wherever formed is to be
that of the words "Never Again" with
the appended name OF congressman
who voted against the presidents war
declaration.
The society was first formed In Madi-
son as the Never Again Nelson branch,
and in Milwaukee there are two
branches, one named each for Con-
gressmen Cary and Stafford Buttons
Will soon be displayed by those pledged
never to vote for either for congress
The leaders will try to have similar
clubs formed in the other districts Of
the country whose congressman voted
against the president.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

This means that Secretary Daniels will
send the pick of "sea soldiers" with
General Pershings command. Every
marine in the contingent will be a vet
eran who has been frequently in action.
The American marines have been char
acterized as the peer Of any fighting
force on earth.
Colonel Doyen is a graduate of the
Naval academy. He is fifty-eight years
old, but remarkably active for a man
of his years. He has seen service in
the Philippines and the orient, in Haiti
and Santo Domingo and in other places
wherever marines have been in action.
Secretary Daniels would give no ink
ling as to when the big regiment will
go across the Atlantic. This informa-
ton will be in absolute secrecy, just as
the departure of General Pershing and
his staff and the force which is to fol
low them will be closely guarded by the
military authorities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
Notice Of Shertffs Sale of Real Estate
Under Special Execution
No. 3626 q


In the superior Court of the state of Wash!
ington in and for the County Of Chelangi
skykomish Lumber Company corpora
ton, Plaintiff
VS..
George q. smith and Hattie Smith, his
wife, Defendants
Under and by virtue of a special execution
issued out of and under the seal of the SUI
perior Court of the state OF washington,
in and for the County OF Chelan on the attn
day of June, 1917, upon judgment and de-
cree rendered In said Court on the eighth
day OF May, 1917 in favor of the plaintiff,
Skykomish Lumber Company, corpora
ton and against the defendants, George g.
Smith and Hattie Smith, his wife. and each
of them, for the sum OF Two Hundred Sixty
Two and thirty two cents, 126232) dollars,
with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from said date, together with an at
torney's fee of Seventy Five (G5) dollars
and the costs and disbursements of said suit
amounting to Seventeen and twenty hun.
dreths dollars 1870, and accruing costs, and
to me directed and a. de f,nn d am G6
property to satisfy said Judgment and de-
cree, to witt
The East Half, [E54l of the, Southeast
Townsh i iS TWepty-ons. fsli North Of Range
Twenty-one 1911 K. w. M containing
Eighty acres more or less.
THEREFORE, Notice is Hereby Given:-
That on Saturday the seventh day OF July
1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
at the front door OF the Court house OF said
county, in Wenatchee, washington, l Will
sell the above described property to satisfy
said Judgment and decree OF foreclosure,
together with attorney fees, interest, costs
and accrued costs all as In said judgment
and decree of foreclosure provided, at pub
tic auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash in lawful money OF the United
Dated at Wenatchee Washington this 4th
day of June, 1917.
Burt McManus
Sheriff of said county
BY, Samuel r. Templeton
Deputy Sheriff
First pub. June 9Th. Fourth pub, June 20, II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
MARINES co FIRST
Seasoned Veterans to Be Under
Colonel Doyen's Command.
MAINLY FROM WEST INDIES.

Colonel Doyen, Fifty eight Years Old,
10 Graduate of Naval Academy-He
Has Seen Service In the Philippine
and Orient and In Haiti and santo
Domingo.
Washington.-A regiment Of veteran
United States marines, equipped as
regular infantry, will go to France as
part of Major John j. Pershings COM
mand. There will be approximately
1900 men In the regiment probably the
largest numerically that will be en-
gagged on the western front.
Colonel Charles A. Doyen, at present
commandant Of the United States ma
rine barracks in this city, who has been
In the service thirty-four years, will
command this new American contin-
gent.
For the most part the marines will
be taken from regiments now on duty
In Haiti, Santo Domingo and Cuba.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Spokane-Paving and sewering OF
Mallon Avenue ordered at cost Of $31,
200.
Newport-Contract made to build
one-third miles of permanent highway
south Of lone for $500.
Chehalis-Lewis county to start
Pacific Highway paving.
Anacortes-New shipbuilding plant
here is now certain-preliminary work
is started.
Pasco-Stockyard soon to open here,
cost $4,000.
Granite Falls-Waite Lumber Co.
will erect large mill buildings.
Ritzville-4270 acres near here sold
for 1895, 200.
Oakville to have over $40, 900 worth
Of paving.
Centralia-Work started on Q miles
of cement walks, to cost $4,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING and equipment
for treatment of smelter gas is being
built by the Northport Smelling and
Refining Co. at a cost of 500. 900.
Pateros-3 fruit storage warehouses
to be built this summer at cost OF
$4,000. Q will be built here, one at
Gordon.
Everett-oO,OOO cross ties and Sc
sets OF switch ties purchased for Alaskan
line from Weyerhaeuser Lumber Co.
for $4,000.
Okanogan-Long & Kinchillo sell
$50 head cattle and two ranches on
Palmer lake for $26,500.
Colville-Magnesite properties here
10 be developed, machinery on way.
Seattle-Washington salmon industry
very important. Yielded $4,000, 900
last year-May run $4,000, 900 this
season on account Of Quadreunial socks
eye run and high prices.
Spokane-Jitney buses removed
from the street here because of inability
to secure bonds protecting passengers,
as required by state law.
e. Walla Walla-Four and possibly
more drying plants or evaporators are
to be built in Walla Walla valley this
year.
Brewster-Buster Brown Apple Ware
house Co. incorporates for 500, 900.
Walla Walla-Two more streets to
be paved this summer.
Mansfield county will get
new Court House.
Spokane-Puyallup & Summer Fruit
Co. secure Kelly Clarke Plant location
at Yardley.
Seattle-U. S. lets contract to
Skinner & Eddy Corporation for con-
struction Of six $500 ton steel steam
ships. to cost $8,000,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
Notice For Publication
Better known as "M1DGE'
Serial No. o97el-ol042

-..- SerIHI NO. UBIOI-UIzU4z :.
Department OF the Interior, U. s. Land Of
flee at Waterville WASH, May %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Adolph Fred
rikson, OF Winton Washington, who, on
April 8, 1911 made Homestead Entry Serial
r. IL e. and on March H. 1918. made ad-
ditional Homestead Entry Serial No. 0l2042,
for the VIZ SWN NEM SECTION 81 Township
ian, has filed notice OF intention to make
five-year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before X. 8. Luding-
ton United States Commissioner, at Wenat-
chez Washington on the 9Th day of July
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIM. Thorn
son, ST., VIM. Thomson, Jr., H. Cedarquist,
ali OF Ohiwaukum, WASH. r. Heinrichs of
Leavenworth. Wash.
BEN SPEAR, Register
first pub June /, last pub June 20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
g" ON FISH BACKS.
Dealer Reports q New Species Caught
of the California Coast.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Cliff Oliver, who
markets the fish caught by the Japa-
nese and Russian fishermen of the fish
ing village north Of Santa Monica,
claims that for this almost fishless sea-
son there has been a fair catch Of hall
but and sole. He said further:
"The strange part Of this catch is
that every one of the fish had a per-
fectly marked 49, ON its back. have
handled hundreds Of tons Of these fish
before and have never seen one that
was marked in this way. Maybe It is
some new species, but II so 1t is just
like the others that have been caught
around the bay. only the 49, has been
added."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
MORGAN ON PATROL DUTY.
FInsneier's Son Assigned TO ship.
YOUNG Isslin Also Enrolls.

Young lsslin Also Enrolls.
New York.-Junius Spencer Morgan,
son OF ]. P Morgan, who recently re-
ceivsd an ensign's commission in the
naval coast defense reserve, was called
into active service and assigned to duty
on a coast patrol boat.
Ensign Morgan has always been in
terested in boats and sailing. Last
summer he shipped as an ordinary sea-
man on the U. S. S. Maine for the CT
william training cruise.
Adrian Iselin I'd. son OF c. Oliver
Iselin, who has sailed many cup de-
tenders to victory, enrolled in the naval
reserve as chief boatswain's mate.
Paul Nevin, son of the late Ethelbert
Eeyin. called at the naval reserve or
Aces to enroll. Mr.. Nevin came from
Tulsa, Okla. As a member OF the ci-
william crew Of the Maine last summer
he made a record in gunnery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
Waited For Her Fifty Years.

Scranton, Pa.-"This is the woman
I've wanted to marry for fifty years."
proudly declared Evan r. Jones, sew
enty-two, recently when he called on
the marriage license clerk with Mary
Ann Deacon, seventy. Both are resi-
dents of this city. They were married
by the Rev. W. r. Edwards of the
Tabernacle Congregational church.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
DOG ADOPTS COYOTES.
Takes Four Into Her Charge on 9
Ranch,

Santa Ana, Cal.-Four coyote pups
have been adopted by mother dog on
the ranch of Arthur Pehey, north of
Santa Ana.
The coyotes were found In the foot
hills back of Ell Modena by Virgil Prlt-
chard, high school boy, whose dogs
fought Off the mother coyote while
Virgil got away with the little coyotes.
Clarence Pefiey had dog with two
puppies.
The four strangers were put ON the
ground near the mother and the pup
pies, who were busily engaged in par
taking of meal. Rather bewildered,
the coyotes crept to the mother dog.
The dog eyed the coyotes, then when
they approached she began licking
them, and soon the coyotes were just
as busily engaged in eating as were
their cousins.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

to that time. The federal law, Of
course, will have to be interpreted by
federal authorities, but that fact does
not prevent state officials from loudly
proclaiming just what they think about
it, and they all think the same way
very dry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

Spokane-More Colville land opened
to settlers. Large tract heretofore held
10 be mineral now subject to entry Tor
agriculture.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

Oficeholders and politicians OF the
State Of Washington are evidently fully
convinced that the dry" side OF every
phase Of the liquor question is the
popular side to stand on. When the
referendum petitions against the bone
dry law were filed at the eleventh hour
there was an almost unanimous decision
OF officials not to pay any attention to
it, which was quite in contrast with the
great amount Of official respect shown
Tor every other referendum petition
that has been filed in the state. Very
reluctantly, and not until after the big
rush for last permit shipments Of booze
was over. the officials admitted that
there were enough signatures to the
referendum to hold up the bone dry
law. Now they say that the federal
dry amendment will apply July /.
which means another rush for permits
and a big boom in the liquor trade up
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
NORTHWEST NEWS
Six Million Dollars for Washington lum'
ber-UnionS May Expel Members
for Opposing CONSUMPTION.

The Pacific Northwest is the last
section Of the country to feel the war
prosperity, but it is coming with rush
now. The government will buy So,
100000 worth OF lumber from the mills
Of this section, already millions Of
dollors worth OF wooden and steel
vessels are being constructed in old
and new ship yards and the continued
high prices for farm products is spread
ing the prosperity thick among the
agricultural districts Of the West. One
marked feature Of the activity in
industries is the effect that is had on
wages. Men working in ship yards are
drawing big pay and announcement is
just made of an advance for miners in
Washington that makes them the best
paid mine workers in the United States
excepting only the miners Of Montana.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
YOU CAN
Buy, Sell or Trade
Or make any kind of a deal by using the
Echo Business Paragraph Column
HEN LAYS EGGS IN TREES.
Disastrous For Passersby and Fatal
For Eggs.

Washington, n. IA hen named An
astasia, which belongs to DIR. Thomas
L. Dedrick, has formed the habit of
laying her eggs in trees, a method as
fatal for the eggs as it is disastrous
for the passersby.
She has already destroyed 100 eggs
in this manner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

A Group OF officers OF the Seattle
Central Labor Council, who call them
selves socialists, passed resolutions last
week giving their moral support and
financial assistance to Hulet M. Wells
and three other persons arrested by the
federal authorizes on charges Of con-
spiracy to obstruct the operation of a
federal statute, charges that may later
be changed to that OF treason. AS a
result Of this action it is predicted that
the unions will expel the officers who
have placed organized laber in the
position Of upholding and abetting
treason.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15


Marvin Chase, the builder OF the
highline irrigation. canal in the We
natchee valley, has been appointed by
Governor Lister state hydraulic engineer
at a salary Of $4,000 a year under pro-
visions Of the irrigation code passed by
the last Legislature. Mr.. Chase is one
OF the best known irrigation engineers
in the state. He has been identified
with the construction Of number of
big and important projects in the
Kittitas, Yakima, and Wenatchee
valleys. and is the promoter and builder
Of the Whitestone irrigation project in
the Okanogan country, recently COM
pleted. $3.50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

The associated charity organizations
Of the state have published an appeal
to the public not to forget home
charities in their intense desire to aid
national and international organizations
in the work OF war. The unfortunate
and the helpless Of our own COM
munities must be taken care of and it
is every bit as important as giving to
help the victims Of war in another land.
The welfare committee does not ask
that all other pleas be unheeded, but
simply that home charities be not for
gotten in the newly aroused interest.
A shifting and reaffirming in their
positions Of the governors official
family took place last week, when F. I.
Gill resigned as member of the in
dustrial insurance commission and
returned to his former place as deputy
bank examiner, thereby giving up a
$1,000 year job for $4,000 job. ].
w. Brislawn, formerly member OF the
tax commission, was named to succeed
Gill on the industrial insurance board,
and Clark c. Jackson was appointed
tax commissioner, the board having
been reduced from three to one.
Harley L. Hughes, labor leader of
Spokane, appointed last winter to
succeed the late E. w. Olson on the
industrial insurance commission, is re-
appointed, and E. F. Blaine is re-
appointed chairman Of the public
service commission.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

Get your Stationery at the Echo office
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-14
SALISBURY

MT. and Mrs. Basinger of New York are in town.
 Mrs. Joseph B. Stamp of New York city speut last week at the Parsonage and attended the Norfolk concerts.
 Amos Sanford of Winsted has been visiting his brother. Willard s. Sanford.
 Scott Flint, who has been at Allyn town, Pa., for the past few months, has resigned his position there, and will be station agent at Twin Lakes for the summer months. MT. and Mrs. Flint and children expect to camp at Twin Lakes this summer.
 The Salisbury School held their con- mencement exercises on Friday and Saturday last. The White Hart Inn, Maple Shade Inn and the new Annex were completed filled with parents and friends of the boys.
 The members of the Sheffield Grange gave play in the town hall on We'd nesday evening, which was decided success. After the play dancing was enjoyed, the proceeds of which will be given for the Belgian Relief Fund.
 MT. and Mrs. Burt Clark have been visiting in Springfield.
 Miss Charlotte Norton entertained eight of her Columbia College friends at her cottage at Twin Lakes over Sum- day.
 The new Annex to the White Hart Inn, which was recently purchased of Mrs. M E. Bower. has been undergoing several repairs and changes for many weeks, among which are additions of a new piazza on one side of the house, new bath rooms, the basement fitted for the servants quar- ters, new fire places, wired for elec- tricity, painted and papered through tout, and the outside has also been treated to new coat of white paint, and is now one of the most modern and nicely equipped houses in town.
 It is reported that the new Congre- gational Parsonage has been rented for the summer months. and that Mir. and Mrs. Goddard will have rooms at Mrs. Jennie Hubbard s. It is understood that Miss Priscilla Goddard will attend a summer camp.
 Miss Julia Pettee of New York city spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Pettee on Selleck Hill.
 Miss Monica Greenwood of New York city has been in town this week.
 Paul Parsons and Stanley Sherw ood are home from Hartford.
 Mrs. Jennie Sherwood of Twin Lakes spent Sunday at Fred Seeley's. .
 Fred Seeley celebrated his birthday on Sunday. @s
 Mrs. George Andrews and the Misses Mary and Lena Canevari of Millerton called on friends in town on Wednes- day. H-. ....
 Although the day was so dark on Sunday, there was bright good time in the Congregational Church, when they had very pleasing program for
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-14
CHILD FARM ARMY
 WORKING WONDERS
Will Produce s4, GOO, OOO Worth Of Food This Year.

Between three and four million dol lars worth of food will be produced this year by the children of the coun- try organized and directed by the de- pertinent of agriculture
 "Here we have modern children's s crusade said Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Vrooman in telling of the wonderful results obtained through the efforts of the boys and girls of the country. Tt is a crusade against kai- serism and world dominion by the cen. tral powers. -
 "Our department has been preparing for such a crusade for a long time Last year we had an army of practi- cally 100000 enrolled in canning and corn clubs, etc. Working on a peace basis, this army produced foods valued at more than $90O,OOO. This year, re- cru1ted to war strength, the childrens S food army numbers about 10000, and our reports indicate that it will pro- duce correspondingly greater amount of food."
 MT. Vrooman explained that cooper ating with the government were more than 19,000 volunteer officers or lead CTS. Last year the volunteer leaders numbered 4,367. To handle the in creased work the department of agri- culture has been forced to add num- Der of workers to it's staff in Washing ton. He predicts that results from the chirdren's food army will be surprising.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-14
MARINE CORPS WEEK.
Campaign For 4,ooo More Recruits on
 Until Saturday.

This is marine corps week in the United States service recruiting cam paign, and a special effort is being made to get by Saturday the 4,O0O ad- dtional recruits needed to bring the corps up to the full strength recently organized by congress.
 In an appeal to aid the corps cam. paign Secretary of the Navy Daniels says: ..
 "Service in the marine corps is a badge of honor, and promotion in the corps can be attained only by merit Tn no other military service is promo tion more certain to a man who dem onstrates his capacity.
 Young men with real American stuff ready to serve in all parts of the world on land and sea will find in it a place where they can serve their country in a way to win it's gratitude with the op- portunity of winning distinction for themselves . L
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-14

the Children's Day, consisting of reef. tations, music etc., awarding of prizes to the children having perfect attend. ance, ranging from seventeen years to a four-year old girl witk perfect of ono year.
 Mrs. Mary Petersen spent Monday in Canaan.
 Salisbury was we'll represented at the Norfolk concerts last week and much enjoyed by all.
 The Knights of Pythias held their annual Memorial Service Sunday after noon. at the Congregational Church, when pr. Goddard gave fine address 1; Rev. O. R. Carpenter assisting in the service; after which they marched to the Cemetery and decorated the graves of the eighteen deceased members.
 The Brotherhood of the Congrega- tional Society conducted the service in the Church on Sunday evening. Mir. Leonard of Winsted gave an address, also Rev. O. B. Carpenter participated.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Basinger of New York, came Friday evening, and have opened their house for the summer.
 Mrs. N. Foley has sold her house and lot to W. W. Hortie and purchased one in Norfolk, which she will soon take possession of.
 Mrs. Joseph Stamp returned to her home in New York on Ss turday, also Mrs L. O. Morton to her home in Philadelphia.
 Miss Mercy, who has been visiting Miss Florence Hortie, returned to Pittsfield on Monday.
 Miss Lois V. Warner, left on Satur- day for an extended visit to Kentucky and other places. Miss Bertha Reed spent the week. end with friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss M. E. Berge will open her house this week for the summer.
 Mrs. Harry Travis is visiting at her home in Yonkers, N. Y.
 Dr. Ross will be absent from his office during the month of July.-Adv.