davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Notice For Publication


Department of the Interior, U ,: Lana
ONCE at Waterville, Wash, Sept. D. IVY;
Notice is hereby given that Grover Oleye-
land Dickinson. Of Telma; washington; VINO
on Apr. 27, 1915, made Homestead Entry
serial No. Oll167, for List No. 6S5, nov ~, IN
cIuded in Homestead Entry survey NO l'o'
described as follows: t5o,-
"Beglnning at Corner No. l, which Is i @est
boundary Of Sec. 1s, T. % N, r: 10 D.; W. NJ,
extending thence s. 80 deg o., 1927 &C 81 m
to Corner No. q thence n 73 deg ~ ~ ~ $3.50 90 sd
chains to Corner No. B: thence = " ". oz ~,
chains to Corner No 4; thence s. 81 deg 80
WI w A. 40 chains to Corner No. s; thence N
81 deg. 80' W. O.so chains to Corner NO 80 q;
thence N, 81 deg. 80 w. $3.50 chains to COT
ner No. 7: thence s. 80 deg. or X. l6.O0 cha1ns
to Corner No. !, the place OF beginning 10 o.
Gated in Sec. 49, unsurveyed T. % n, X. 10
r., and sec 49, surveyed, T.: q N; Z; 10 ~ H.,
w M. Net area 1873. % acres" has filed not1ce
~ intention to make three-year proof to es-
tablIsh claim to the. land above descrlpe s
hofore r, g. LudinRton, United states com
missioner at wenatchee Wash, on the 18TH
day of Oct. 1917 ~ n coors
A, w. Drum, Geo. Likfeldt, and Charles h.
Alison all OF Telma Wash.
f'''op' Ben Spear, Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
GIVES Seven SONS
All of Mrs. TiSdaII's Boys Are
Fighting Kaiser.
WISHES SHE WERE YOUNG.

Says She Hasn't Forgotten Training
She Had In Nursing Many Years Ago
In England-Her Father Fought In
the English Army With Wellington
at Waterloo.
Hoboken, n. 1.-The seven sons of
Mrs w. J. Tisdall of this city were
BORN in Dublin of Scotch-IriSh parents,
which may or may not explain why
they are such a family of fighters. At
any rate, whatever the reason, the last
nan of them is lined up in the allied
'auSe.
But that's not the only remarkable
Fact about this unusual family. They
are all married and have families of
rom two to six children. but not One
has claimed exemption Every one of
the seven was an electrical engineer.
Mrs. Tisdal also has six daughters,
two of whom are doing hospital work
while their English husbands are at
the front.
The eldest son. John, forty AMI Ed
ward. twentr-seven. having both lived
some years In Canada. were drafted In
The Canadian force and have come
through many months service In
France nnscathed
Victor. twenty-siS. left his home in
uoboken three months ,ago to join the
gallant Canadian. Sccts, who will he II
the midst of the fray before long. His
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Notice For Publication
Serial No. 0744l


Department of the Interior. U. 5. Land
Office at Waterville, WASH, Sept. 1917
Notice S hereby given that Geo. Lfkfeldt,
of Telma Washington, who, on June 20 1910
made Homestead Entry Serial number
OVAL for List number 8-1T. now included In
Homestead Entry Survey number 1853, de-
scribed as follows
"Beginning at Corner number l, whence
the quarter section corner between Secs. II
and Is. IT. % north, r. is f., w. M, bears
north so deg 81 w. 3.43 chains; extending
thence S. 45 deg w. 4.32 chains to corner
number Q; thence 8. As deg. W. N.6S chains
to corner number 8; thence S. 81 deg 49, W.
1885 chains to Corner number 4; thence
north TO- K. 80. 90 chains to Corner number b;
thence north 81 deg, 04' X. 3.33 chains to cor
ner number 6; thence north "a deg 49, X. TO-
n5 chains to Corner number z; thence north
"a deg. 49, f. 1918 chains to corner number 8;
thence g. deg. S. r. 1885 chains to Corner
humber o; thence 8 "a deg. Oh w. N.95 chains
to corner number l, the place OF beginning,
located in Sections II and is, T. % NJ, r.. 10
E., W. M. net area 1885 acres" has filed
notice of intention to make Five-year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before r. 8. Ludington, United
states commissioner, at Wenatchee. Wash.
on the 18th day of October 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Q b Sears,
Grover G Dickinson, Albert w Drum and
Chas r Alsop all of Telma Wash.
Ben Spear, Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
END or AN ARMED ROBBER
On Way to Execution Cuprit Stopped
at All Wine Shops.

On Way to Execution Culprit Stopped
at All Wine Shops.
Pekin.-One of the sights which it
was my lot to gaze upon since coming
here was a public exhibition of man
convicted of robbery under arms being
led forth to execution, a correspondent
of the North China Daily News writes
from Pakow. We were inside the
house when we heard the sound of the
yard long trumpets in the street and
going to the door beheld a procession
passing arrayed in the glory of Old
China, with its triangular shaped flags
and honorific signboards. together with
a touch here and there of western
ideas.
There were probably 200 soldiers in
the parade, and they carried modern
rifles and, minus the cue. looked passd
bic il rather slovenly in their carriage
Some officers rode horses and were
clad in semiforeign garments. Our at
tention, however, was particularly di-
rected to the man who was to die, who
was coming along at the end of the
line. His cart, the ordinary long
goods cart, had stopped for a minute
or two before 1t came to where | was
standing and on inquiry | found that
it had paused In front of a wine shop,
it being the custom here that the con
Wet could stop at any or all the wine
shops EN- route to the execution ground
and drink all he wanted free of charge
By the time the man in his cart passed
me he appeared to be indeed drunk and
was muttering incoherently as man
will when he is pretty deep in his cups.
He looked like any other simple coun-
tryman, and one could not but pity him
in view of the fact thar he was soon
to be thrust unprepared into the pres
ence of the Eternal Judge.
The execution ground was by the
river side and just outside the town,
and the. business which took the crowd
there was soon dispatched, for al
though l did not go TO see the specta-
Gle, | heard the trumpets announcing
the return of the troops about twenty
minutes afterward.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12

Seattle-Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Co. behind project OF re
claiming several thousand acres in
Little Willow Valley, cost $17s, 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Notice For Publication
Serial No. 06497


Department of the Interior, q ,., 1'aiio
ONCE at Waterville, wash, sept q ny VIZ
Notice is hereby given that Albert w.
Drum of Telma, washington, who :r ON 11 me-
aa, tS'y Tor list No. $50 now included in Home
stead Entry Survey No. 1852 described as
BEGINNING at Corner No. l, whence tn ne
section corner common to sections H. 49, ~
and "a, T. % N, Rigs. 10 and ID E. bears ";
5s5 chains; extending thence n. ~ oeg. 20
W. 1907 chains to Corner No. 2; thence y.
81 dag "a IL. 5455 chains to Corner NO, n
fhence s. IS, E. 1880 chains to Corner NO. I;
thence s. S. e. 500 chains to corner No 60 o.
thence SO SO deg. So w. H43 chains to Cor
neT No g. thence deg g. W. TgS c9ai io
coted in SECTIONS Is and 10. T. 20 N, II. 10 e..
W NJ Net Area lOosi ceres has meg proc no
to establish claim to the land above de,
scribed, before r. S. Ludington, United
states Commissioner, at Wenatchee WASH
inetsn, on the 10th day of October 1917
claimant names as witnesses e. fe, II se and
Gbos' r. Alsop, all of Telma Washington.
Ben Spear, Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
How New Gun Works.

General Crozier explains it thus:
You understand, probably just as
well as l do, that an advance along
any part of the intrenched line form
ing the western front in the European
war is now effected first by pounding
the hostile line into impotence with ar
tillery and then advancing the infan-
try over the zone which has thus been
pounded and behind the protection of
curtain of fire or barrage of artillery
projectiles, which are kept constantly
falling ahead of the advancing line.
The pounded side under such circum-
stances endeavors to maintain unde-
stroyed at least some machine guns
and machine gun crews in dugouts es-
pecially well protected, with the idea
that when this advancing line comes
along and when the barrage of artil-
lery fire has passed beyond them they
will pull their machine guns out of
their dugouts and install them in their
emplacements and with a very few of
line. Then the advancing line, being
checked, because 1t takes the fire of
comparatively few machine guns to
do 1t, and taking shelter in shell holes
and any other place where the men can
find shelter, will work into position
these light automatic one FOUNDER RI
fies and with them attempt to destroy
the little. emplacements and to silence
the hostile machine guns"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12

In the Superior Court. state of Washington
for Chelan County
sarah s. Davis, plaintiff
VS..
Frederick Leonard Brender sometimes
designated as Fred Il. i Bremae Rre SUI
Louis G. Brender, William M. Brehuer'
otto s. Brender, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order OF sale
issued out of the above entitle19o ,1 qoupe t 1
above entitled action, wherein Saran ..
Davis, the above named plaintin obtalnea u
Judgment lien against the property herein;
after described for the sum OF five thousanu
seven hundred eiRhty-three dollars. S5,1S5i: ny
with interest thereon at the rate OF nine w
per cent per annum from the l4th uay Oh
July 1917, until paid, together with an attor,
ney fee OF five hundred dollars l$5OO.O0J ana
costs taxed at twelve dollars lsl2OOl with
interest on said attorney fee and costs at
the rate of six [6 per cent per annum rom rom
the I4th day of July 1917, until paid, which
said Judgment and decree bears date the
4th day of October, 1917, and which SAID
filed for record in the office of the clerk of
said court on the Sth day of october A. d.
iSi7.
did on the Sth day OF october, A. D. 1917,
levy upon all the right, tltIe ana ins LIZZIE,
Leonard Brender and Emma Brender, IN
and to the following described real prop,
erty situate in the County OF 0hela N, ana tha
right, title and interest of all persons claim
ing under them subsequent to the execu-
tion of the mortgage on said real property
to-wit:
The north half of the southeast quarter
TNh of SELL of section thirty-one l3l J,
township twenty-six, 1921 north, range
eigeteen [l8] f.. w. M, and lots hYe l0l,
eight ISL and eleven I'LL and the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter lNWA oil
SF11 of section twenty-four L24I, township
twenty six [26l north range seventeen lrJ
e. w. M.
Notice is hereby given that on saturday
the 18th day of November, 1917 at the hour
of 10 o clock a. m. of said day, I will sell at
the front door facing Wenatchee Avenue,
of the Court house In the City of Wenatchee
CheIan county, Washington, at public auc-
ton for cash in hand, to the highest bidder,
all the right, title and interest of the above
named defendants, Frederick LEONARD
Brender and Emma Brender, and OF all per-
sons claiming under them subsequent to
the execution of the mortgage Wh1ch was
foreclosed in the above entitled action, IN
and to the above described real estate, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy the said plaintiffs Judgment together
with interest, attorneys fee, costs and IN
creased costs. -
Dated at wenatchee Washington, this
Sth day of Oct. 1917
Bert McManus
Sheriff of Chelan 90. Wash.
K. K. Stowell. Deputy
LIN LIST pub Oct Path Nov.2
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
RUSHING BIC Guns
To Have Enough to Blow Ger
mans Over Rhine.
NEW RAPID FIRE WRINKLES.
Hundreds of Millions of Dollars Are to
Be Spent In Manufacture of Cannon
From Light Fiedpieces Up to Big
Nine and a Half Inch Howitzer.

Nine and a Half Inch Howitzer.
Washington.-Eno artillery of all
sorts to blow the German army back
to the Rhine is contemplated in the
new appropriation bill. Practically a
billion dollars is being spent for it,
and the manufacture of these big guns
has taken the foremost place of i'm
portance In the steel industry of the
country. Statements concerning the
progress of the manufacture and the
hopes Of the war department In con-
nection with this gigantic project have
been made public by the appropriations
committee in the printed testimony of
General Crozier, chief of the bureau Of
ordnance.
In addition to the artillery eXplana.
lions, the appropriations committee
heard from the war department on the
subject of gas warfare, tanks" and
machine guns, all of which win play a
part on the American front. The esti-
mates for all these things are based
on an army of 100000 men.
Steel Plants Taxed.
Hundreds of millions of dollars are
to be spent in the manufacture of can
non, from the light field gun up to the
big nine and half inch howitZer,
which is a squatty looking bulldog of a
gun, which will blow up trench from
an unbelievable distance To make
enough guns for the army is taxing the
present steel plants of the country,
and. according to General Crozier, an
auxiliary plant for the machining Of
guns will have to be erected In France
Two of the largest steel companies In
America, and that means in the world,
are already frantically charging their
plants for the sole purpose of turning
out the increased number of guns
needed.
Just what the number is was not di-
vulged, but it is enormous. There can
be no doubt of that, as billion dollars
will be spent on them Factories other
than the two mentioned are enlarging
to manufacture gun carriages, and the
war department is trying to arrange
with several other big steel works to
make engagements, but until the APP
preparation bill is passed there will be
no money for these operations.
One of the new rapid fire guns being
made for the army is something like
the pompOm gun which used to be
heard of in Boer war days. After that
it fell into disuse, but an Improvement
upon 1t has been devised, and the Unit
ed States army is now getting it or
about to get it. 1t fires one pound
projectilc loads itself automatically,
and all the operator has to do is to pull
the trigger. 1t is to be used for the
smashing of enemy machine gun posi-
lions
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Waterville WASH, Sept, 5 1917
Notice is hereby given that Eugene 70
Bachelor, of Telma Wash, who on March
Der 0iOsO9 for north q SEA and 81 north
east Il Section 80 Township % north, Range
10 east. w. M. has filed notice of Intention
to the land above described, before r Lud
ington, United states Commissioner ut We
natchee Wash. on the 10th day of October
1917
Claimant names as witnesses; G B Sears
w Drrm, Grover @ Dickinson and George
Likfeldt all of Teima Wash.
Ben opvdT. Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
HAS PERFECT BRAIN;
BECOMES AN AVIATOR

Boston.-Thomas James Aber-
nethy of West Pembroke, Me-,
whom the late Professor Muen-
sterberg found to be mentally
perfect, is one of 900 New Eng
land candidates selected for in
struction as aviators. He heads
the list-but it is arranged al
phabetically.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12

wife is studying nursing and hopes to
be sent across with Red Cross unit
when her course is completed.
Henry Tisdall, thirty-eight, has been
in the British army five years and
holds the rank of colonel.
Trevor Hastings Tisdall, twenty-five,
is a member of the engineer corps Of
the Eleventh regiment, New York,
which has been in France two months.
The two remaining sons-William,
thirty. and Mark, thirty-four-both res
idents of Connecticut, were taken in
the recent selective draft and have
passed physical examinations. Both
have families. but will not claim ex-
emption.
= 1T seems pity | am too old to do
anything for my country but knit"
said Mrs. Tisdall, meanwhile busily
clicking needles over heavy gray
sweater. IF | were only bit young
er I'd be right over there doing my
part. | haven't forgotten the training
had in nursing many years ago in
England.
AhSiS 10 hOlhiib so ASihoihap
about my family. We are all fighters
and can't help tits in the blood. My
father, Thomas McCurdy, fought in the
English army with Wellington at Wa
terloo, when Napoleon came to such an
ignoble end. Ny brother fell in the
battle of Alden In Egypt In 1870. My
husband was an officer in the British
army until his death sixteen years
ago"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land OF
flee at Waterville Wash, Oct 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Fred ~,
Blankenship of winton Wash, who on JHl ny
0i0s42 for E5 NWL SE14 Hist 6-439] section
20, Township % North, Range Ia east VII
Iamette Meridian has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Final Five Year PROOF, 10 es'
before r, s, Ludington, United states Com
missioner, at Wenatchee WFsh., on the lzth
day of November 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses; q. j. Kari
don of Ieayenworth, Wash, Thos. j. Dillon
oliver Bates and G.. W. Brown, all OF W1nton
Ben Spear, Register
LIST pub oct. l2-5th pub. Nov.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
AMBULANCES FOR RUSSIA.
Red Cross to Send Five Sections of
Twenty five Cars Each.
Better known as MiDGE''

Red Cross to Send Five Sections of
Twenty five Cars Each.
New York.-The American Red Cross
announces it will send to Russia short
~ 125 motor ambulances and automo-
biles. These will equip one Russian
army corps with five complete sections.
Each section viii comprise fifteen mo-
tor ambulanees, one automobile bus
for transporting slightly wounded, one
kitchen trailer, one dressing station
car, two touring cars for officers, three
light delivery trucks and repair car.
and gasoline supply car.
The machines will be shipped direct
to the Red Cross commission in Rus
STA, OF which DIR. Frank Billings is the
head.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Notiee of SherIfP,s Sale of Real Estate
on Foreclosure of Mortgage
9Qg4

In the Superior Court, state of Washington
for Ohelan County
sarah s. Davis, plalntin
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Now Get Only Two Meals Daily

Lexington Ky.-A state wide sensa-
ton has been caused by the fact that
the State Confederate Veterans home
here has declared for only two meals
a day on account of the high cost of
living.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Spokane-3 miles OF concrete work
on Apple Way paved.

Kennewick-City council passes
resolution to improve Second street.
The cost Of grain has increased $50
per cent over the average price for 20
years. Freight rates have advanced
81 per cent while supplies and wages
on railroads have advanced from so to
800 per cent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-11-24
KNITTING BAG HELD SECRET
French Bulldog leered From Folds OF
Satin Lining, Much to Surprise
~ Of Spectator.

She was a very pretty young wom-
nm. extremely well dressed. Her tai
lored suit was perfection, her boots
and gloves immaculate, and her hat
correctly tilted. had the smart lines
that women envy.
As though all this wasn't enough,
she carried the most adorable knit
ting bag. says the Kansas City Star.
1t was made Of some wonderful vel
vety brocaded stuff and the huge flow.
ers Of crocheted yarn somehow looked
more stunning than those on other
handsome bags.
With 1t all the face that peeped out
from under the hat was so demure and
serious that you knew the knitting
she carried was not sweater of or
ange or turquoise, but something made
Of sober gray yarn, for n boy ''sOme-
where in France"
When the elevator stopped to let her
In II gave the woman nearest her n
chance to more closely examine the
lovely bag, and she did not wait for
opportunity to knock the second time.
She suddenly cried out, for Just ms
the girl stepped in the ridiculous face
of French bulldog leered from the
soft folds of the satin lining.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-11-24
ACID POISONIN

The most eminent physicians recognizes
that uric acid stored up In the system ID
the cause Of gout and rheumatism, that
thi- uric acid poison Is present In the
joints. muscles, or nerves By expert
menting and analysis at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo.
N. Y, DIR. Pierce discovered a combina-
ton of native remedies that he called
An-u-ric. which drives out the uric acid
from the system and In this way the
pain. swelling and Inflammation subside.
II you are sufferer from rheumatism.
backache. pains here or there, you can OBJ
tain Anuric, double strength. at any drug
store for 60 cents. and get relief from the
pains and Ills brought about by uric acid
or send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pkg. Anu
ric which you will find many times more
potent than iithia and eliminates uric acid
almost as hot water melts sugar. A short
trial will convince you. Send q sample of
your water to Dr. Pierce and II will he
tested free OF charge.
Anuric 10 a regular insurance and life
saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime-sslts In their joints.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-11-24
Pioskin II Wasted.

Pigskin's value, for number of pur-
poses IL wen recognized. And it Is
employed 10 limited extent, but not
as staple leather. Shoe manufac-
turers, however. are said to be seeking
ways to utilize il in their business, and
doubtless they would efnploy great
quantities OF il in place of cowhide and
'alfskin, but for its scarcity.
That swine could be made a poten-
iial supply Of leather is Indicated by
the United States department Of agri-
cultures estimate that there are up
wards Of TO,OO0,000 of these animals
on American farms today. Yet the
output of pigskin leather is negligible.
Federal statistics show that ut only
seven Of the principal stock yards OF
the country last year more than 81
600, 900 hogs were marketed. Yet all
of that pigskin was wasted.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-11-24
PLACE OF MEAux IN HISTORY
Little French City 10 Nearest Spot to
Paris Trod by Germans In Their
Advance Of 1914.

The little French city of Meaux, near
Paris, has gained an immortal place
in history. 1t marks the high tide OF
the German advance In 1914, the near
est spot to Paris where the Prussians
trod. Thus far the advance patrols
penetrated, and here they were re-
called to swing Off In the great detour
that ended in retreat. Over Meaux
flashed the German Taubes, looking
down In puzzled misunderstanding ut
the endless scurrying line OF Partisan
taxicabs that bore the French Sixth
army to the front to save the city. 1t
was something new In transport, this
army In taxicabs, and the Germans,
accustomed to do all things by rule,
went so far astray as to interpret 1t
as rush of the people Of Paris to
surrender themselves to the invader.
Near Meaux you see one of the most
significant, things In Europe-the first
grave. Less than 30 kllometers from
Paris this unknown Frenchman fell.
Over his body Is bare oblong wire
fencing off little white cross. There
are literally millions of these rude
graves dotting the pleasant plains Of
northern France, but this is the near
est Of them all to Paris itself. A little
farther and you find them scattered
more and more thickly, and now some
Of them are capped by black crosses
instead Of white, to mark the spot
where Prussian lies. And over the
bodies of German and Frenchman the
lush crops are crowding in. for this
section Of France Is being intensively
cultivated as no region has been be-
| fore.
A few kilometers northward and
eastward Is the first of the great mon
uments raised over a common grave,
where the dead lie by hundreds. The
French engineers have erected many
of these. They tower up in the fiat
land as the memory Of those who lie
| below will tower In the minds of fu-
ture generations. The wheat may rus
tie green about them and the traffic OF
peace flow by, but the countryside will
he forever hallowed by the memory of
crisis when nameless men laid down
theirs lives wholesale that nation
might liye.