davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07
City News

Ted Fromm left Wednesday on No.
for Seattle where he will enlist in
the U. S. navy.
Let a dozen photographs solve a
dozen Christmas Gift problems.
Wheelers Photo Shop. AZ
Mrs. B. c. Rutherford is in Spokane
this week and while there will under
go a minor surgical operation for the
removal Of nasal distractions.
Mr.. Geo. L. Gardner received a
hurry up call to go to the coast last
Saturday night and returned the latter
part OF this week.
Mr.. ]. I. Brownlow and wife returned
to Leavenwotth last week to again
make their home here. Mr.. Brownlow
has accepted a position in the Cash
grocery.
Carl Albright resigned his position
with the Sampson Grocery Co. last
Saturday and Sunday left for Tacoma
where he expects to make his home
for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitman have
decided to make Leavenworth their
abiding place for a while. They came
here from Everett. Mr.. Whitman is a
G. N. fireman with run between
Leavenworth and Goldbar.
Andrew Shadow worked in the
Great Northern mill last summer and in
October last had his foot badly cut.
After his foot got about well he went
to American lake to enlist in the army
and while there had the misfortune to
have his leg broken last week by
cart running over him, so he writes
Dr.. Judah.
Harvey w. Otis and Leonard Harvey
came up from Peshastln yesterday to
take the train for American lake where
they will enlist in the engineers corps.
They were accompanied by their wives
who will 60 with them as far as Seattle
and return next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07
Hiney Johnson Writes from Old
New York

In letter to his former employee
Frank E. Carlquist, Hiney Johnson
writes from a Long Island, N. Y. en-
campment under date Of Nov. D..
This is certainly large camp. 1
have met quite a number Of Leaven-
worth boys, among them, Edwin
Hoxsey, Joe Betz. Carl Anderson, H.
Delong and Frank Gregor. We are
all in the 161st regiment Of the 41st
division. Joe Betz is a brother in-law
OF Dick DAILY. Ton Featherston and
Harry Maston are in the headquarters
department. Harry Ahearn was here
for while. Do not know where he is
now. Gus Tompkins who says he
knows Fatty Davis, is also here. 1t
certainly is nice to run into some one
you know. We have nothing to do on
Saturday afternoons, and always look
forward to these half holidays. At
night we have trench Victrola and
enjoy it. There are also several banjos
and ukaleles in camp. We have ?
fellow in our squad who can tell stories
all night and never repeat or run out.
Such fellows are the life OF the camp
10 the evening. I am in a permanent
company now. All the fellows are
from Washington and a nice lot"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07

A marriage license has been issued
to Hugh D. McShane and Miss Alice
Littlefield of Leavenworth. Both Of
the young people are well known II
this city. Miss Littlefeld is a niece o.
Mrs. ]. B. Violette and is most charm
ing young lady. Mr.. McShane is a
fireman with the G. N Ry Co, and has
host OF friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Shane plan to make their home in
Leavenworth.
There is always room in the soldiers
kit for portraits Of the home folks.
Wheelers Photo Shop. 49,
Notice to subscribers Of the We
natchee World who wish to have their
paper the day Of publication, notify
The World Publishing Co. that you
would like to have your paper come
with mine, and same will come on the
stage, and can be called for at my
drug store John Koerner. 4o"
Mrs. R. Bowden entertained at cards
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
in honor of the birthday of DR.. Elmer
and Mrs Kathryn Gaspard also the
5th wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Bowden. Mrs. Grace
Hitchcock was awarded the ladies lst
prize and Miss Florence Pinch con-
ISOLATION DR.. R. McKeown was awarded
the gentleman's lst and Mr.. Howe the
consolation. The guests were enter
tanned with several vocal selections by
Mrs. McKeown and Mrs. Bowden
accompanied by Mrs. Gaspard. The
guests OF the evening were DR.. R.
and Mrs. McKeown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer, Miss M. Mclean, Mrs. ]. G..
Wheeler, Mrs. Laherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
LaPoint, Mrs. J. Violette, Miss Florence
Pinch, Mrs. Kathryn Gaspard, Mr..
Howe, Mrs. Grace Hitchcock, Mrs.
Percival, Mr.. and Mrs. Stermall, Mr.
O'Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bowden,
Oral Violette. A delicious lunch was
served.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07

Aberdeen-The Western mill is
running night and day in order to
turn out ship timbers as fast as they
are needed at the Grays Harbor Mo-
tor ship corporation yard, where
five government steamers are under
construction.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07

Fine line of Fancy work for Christmas
Gifts on Display and Sale in The Echo
building from Dec. 10th 10 18th Mrs.
c. Crocker. 4o'pd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
NEW YORK AUTHORITIES
PREPARED FOR TROUBLE

New York June Both federal
and local authorities have perfected
their arrangements for handling to-
morrow and Tuesday any further out
breaks that may occur in opposition
To the enforcement of the selective
CONSUMPTION law. All persons who
engage in any effort to prevent or
in any way hamper registration viii
be repressed with an iron hand.
II was said that the authorities be-
lteve they have the situation well In
hand now. None but sporadic oppo-
sitions are looked for. The one pos
-ef-tfourfc ties IN the Emma
Goldman meeting, which is scheduled
for Hunts Point casino, the Bronx.
tomorrow night Full arrangements
have heen made by the authorities to
cover that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
PRESIDENT DECORATES
CONFEDERATE GRAVES
Visits Arlington with National Capital
Neterans--I&union Opens In
Washington Tomorrow.

Washington. June 3-Confedcrate
veterans of the capital, as forerun-
ner Of tho Confederate Veterans re-
union, which opens Tuesday, made
their annual pilgrimage 70 Arlington
CenfeterS This afternoon TO decorate
the graves of their old comrades.
The President and Mrs Wilson
attended, Mr. Wilson in pri-
vate role as southerner. and
in no official capacity They occupied
seats IN the speakers platform. with
Secretary and Mrs Daniels mot far
away. Both Mr.. and Mrs Wilson sent
wreaths which were placed on the
huge monument erected by the
Daughters of the Confederacy in that
section of Arlington set apart for the
Confederate dead under the Mckinley
administration.
There were also several boxes at
flowers from the White House con
servatories, which were distributed
over the graves after the exercises
were concluded.
representative FRANK Clark, of
Florida, was orator and called on
the youth OF the country to answer the
call for the forces to prosecute the
war for democracy. General Bennett
n. Young, of Louisville, Ky, delivered
an address ia which he upheld the
draft measure as advocated by the
president. and caused much laughter
by turning 10 Mr. Wilson and pleading
that q cai be made for the men be
tween seventy and eighty. if the men
betweeA twenty lone and thirty did
not do Yheir part.
Twenty-Five special trains |bearing
men in the historic gray uniform
will reach Washington tomorrow
morning. The majority of the visit
ors. however. will not arrive until
Tuesday morning
On the plaza in front of Union Sta
ton tent city has been erected.
which will accommodate more than a
thousand of the ex-warriors who may
not be able to find quarters in the
Citv's already overCrowded hotels
Reunions OF the Sons OF Confeder
ate Veterans and of the Daughters of
the Confederacy will he held during
the week in connection with the gath
ering of the old soldiers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
MEN OF PEACE NOT sLACKERs.

are most vitality connected, their
wishes should be gratifled.
If the government of Richmond can
be run more economically and more
efficiently than II is being run now.
it is an unjust waste of energy and
means to petmit present conditions.
II the government is conduct
ing it's affairs with the least possible
expense, ard is giving the greatest
possible return for the money expend-
ed, the people should he convinced of
this fact, and the result VIII he q
greater civic pride, and fuller CO.
operation in taking care Of municipal
affairs. We welcome the survey for
this reason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

earth, and Justly so, to promote the
planting of foodstuffs this year. par
ticularly grains state and national
committees are at work goading and
stimulating In every possible way the
farmers into action.
AT the same time. we stand idly nv
and permit the brewers and diatillers
to waste annually hundreds of mil
lions of bushels of grain in the manu-
facture of intoxicating liquors
Not only is the grain itself wasted.
but the time and energy Of hundreds
of thousands Of men are wasted in the
manufacture and sale Of the stuff.
in thus conserving the interests of
peddlers OF doped drinks, we are d.
rectly conserving the interests of the
kaiser. and, IN time Of war. thst- spells
treason
1T Is all right 20 stop the leak Mt
the spigot- but It "a not good sense to
leave the hunEhole- vida open.
we owe the liquor dealers moth
ing that requires us 20 conserve their
special interest ~ the expense OF the
common good in such a sore need OF
the nation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

Tonight the common council will
receive a recommendation from the
committee on finance that the New
York bureau of municipal research be
given contract to make a survey OF
the city Of Richmond at their price
of $4,000 and that this sum be ac-
cepted from the Civic association OF
this city to pay the bin. This conces-
sion was sec4,red by the association
after many weeks hard fighting. and
echoes she sentiment OF some twenty
five hundred Richmond people who
signed A. petition asking that tho
survey be secured under the associa-
tons specifications IT is practically
assured that the measure will pass
both branches of the city council
without dif1culty
That Richmond Is in need
OF n survey of her governmental de-
partments and an examination Of her
municipal affairs. is not charged by
the proponents Of the survey It is
that "a large group Of people have
asked that the survey be made to
determine whether or not there was
a need for it in the beginning. and to
set Alright such things as need to he
adjusted If the city government is
sH II should he there VIII he no
difficulty 10 contend with, bat II there
is a deficiency in any department the
surveyors are likely 10 know 1t in a
short time. and in such case It will
he brought 10 The attention of the
people who give their money to the
governments support We hope Rich
mond's government is in the best of
condition We feel that this city has a
strong corps Of competent officials. but
when group Of people ask for con-
sderation. and demand an examina-
ton into the affairs with which they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

II YOU will permit these few lines
to enter tho columns Of your valued
paper we want 70 in this way answer
the parties who have taken the time
to write us in regard to their prop
critics they offer for sale that they
shall not think their labor in vain. BY
these letters coming from the various
parts of your state get very
sooa idea of the variety Of properties
for sale. the improvements OF sama
and the value Of land in general in
the stats Of Virginia. We know not
at present what opportunities may
present themselves TO US IN the fu
ture, whore We may be able 70 use
the Information received through
these letters 10 the benefit OF the state
of Virginia we thank all Nthate With
whom &c met for the kindness shown
US during this tour.
From Your neighbor and friend
JOHN r SENGER
kirZer Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
PRINCE TELLS ITALIANS
TO FIGHT IN AMERICA

Wash in yton, June 3,--"You are
Americans now. You must follow the
tar-Spangled Banner onto the bat
tlefields of Europe as you would have
followed the italian fag if you had
remained in Italy"
This is what the Prince Udne told
a crowd of over thousand of his
former countrymen who greeted him
at the Italian embassy on this, Italys
constitution day. The princes speech.
delivered with all the fire and ardor
of the Latin, met with a wild dem
onstration of approval. He advised
all the young men not to shirk their
duty to their new country. which
has given them so much. but to Loyalty
go to their registration places on
Tuesday and be registered for thu
new army of the Republic
am bassador di Cellere and Gugli-
elmo Marconi also made speeches
urging them TO serve their new coun-
try and the cause OF liberty the world
over.
The mission will leave tomorrow on
its tour. The delay In getting away
from Washington may cause . re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

Expresses Appreciation.

MINERS, Lancaster O. IA,
June /. 1917.
Editor. Richmond Vtrginian:
Dear Eir.--From a score or more Of
letters received from as many different
parties the writer learns of an article
in your paper which represented him
with three other parties from PennsYl-
vania touring YOUR state for the pur-
pose of looking up farms for future
location.
There seems to be some misuuder-
standing in regard to this. While We
were touring YOUR state calling on
friends, enjoying ourselves, by par
taking of the delicious straw berries
grown In the eastern part Of your
state, by the genial reception Of your
people, the bright future prospect of
your state, and especially the grand
display of your agricultural products
we SAW at your capital, were not
touring for the special purpose of fu
ture location or purchase Of land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
school Of Social Ec0uomy.

FuIIVT NITElnlah.
Sir-An Impression has become
somewhat widespread in Richmond
that the new school of social economy
Is an arm of the bureau of vocationE
and primarily one OF the features Of
its work This Is a very unfortunate
impression ana v0u WITH allow me. =
director of the latter organization. 10
correct II in the interest of the school,
The Richmond school If social econ
omy is entirely distinct and ndcpen-
dent organization, having behind II
many of the clergy, a large number Of
prominent educators and practically
all, Of the social workers Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

in this. and the penalty 70 Re borne
by The unfalthful will not only he a
personal disgrace, but will be a re
Fiction on e>citv that has given the
- t7rtrt MANY pages of glorious history.
Men who are too young or too old
70 register. should make it a personal
duty 10 az 1-e4tise the fact that citizens
Of tho prescribed ages are not only
expected to register. but are COM
relied 70 do so. This matter is not
related to voting IN any way. and IT Is
compulsory in all respects Richmond
is to make splendid showing. and
"ill be in distinct contrast tn a num-
Der Of larger cities where dissension
and antagonism 10 law and order will
enler IN reflect aiscredit on the unity
Of this country At time when
unity and LOYALTY must struggle hard
to save world from an ugly nation.
hate. there must be no dissension.
and, no strifes let every man go
tomorrow 20 register. and uphold the
honor Richmond and the Old Domin-
ION must never lose Registration day
= glorious day. and conception un-
der the setective draft Is the fairest
Of all selections Men in power know
what they are talking about. and the
propositions laid down By them are
the best that can be formulated 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
STARTING ON TOUR FOR
HELPING LIBERTY LOAN

Washington. June 3 Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo tomorrow will
start upon speaking tour through
the East and South. to boost public
sentiment in behalf of the liberty loan
bonds. The secretary's itinerary in
Cludes nine large cities and will cover
seven days Leaving here for New
Y ork, Secretary McAdoo expected to
arrive there in time TO take part in
rece ption rendered ny the members of
tho liberty loan committees of the
New York federal reserve district,
and -niN- deiir-f-},ts- first speech to-
morrow in Carnegie hall Eight other
cities included in his speaking tour
arc; Boston Detroit. st. Louis. New
Orleans. birmingham, Louisville. Gin
elnnat and ,Pittsburg. The secretary
will return 10 Washington June 13,
two DAYS before subscriptions to the
liberty loan bonds close
Ruth Law. aviatress, will make a
flying tour, In behalf of the liberty
loan Starting from Cleveland next
Tuesday Miss Law will drop paper
bombs over cities of the Middle West
ana south with MESA ges urging every
man and woman to subscribe to the
war fund. Secretary McAdoo said that
Iiss Laws program contemplates the
most strenuous oss-country flying
ever undertaken by an American air
pilot, Miss Laws first circuit includes
cities OF Northern Ohio followed by
flights over Missouri valley and the
southwest. touching the Oklahoma oil
field region The finish light will be
from 81. Louis TO Chicago.
Nice-President Marshall o. a state
ment tonight pointed out the great
advantages of the liberty bonds is an
investment for the workers Of the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

increasing the tax on liquor TO raise
war revenue, ought 70 seriously pom
der Governor Coxs order The gov
ernor has his reasons for issuing this
order Whatever they may be, 1t is
evident that the governor of the great
state of Ohio does consider tho saloon
to be an obstacle, a nuisance to be
abated on the day when Ohio's sons
are 10 place themselves at the service
Of their country, IT seems to as that
thls Is argument enough to justify the
closing Of the crop shop perpetualty.-
American Issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

vision of plans making it necessary
to eliminate some of the smaller
places originally named. Under any
condition. however they will arrive
in Chicago and New York. where hig
demonstrations have been arranged.
on schedule time. The commission
will return 10 Washington after their
visit 10 New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
TOMORROW IS REGISTRATION DAY

sS Richmond Is fortunate in having
u4snres nothtnr from antl-corset4r,-
Hfon md AUTHORIZATION antrit that
shas ATTACKED other parts Of the conn
Hrv5 d,,r;nv the las. few wenks ana
new TIA or!y enc oar, remains hefore
sssn ~a~.~-tsc- IN, a,,,ro,.i,tes taa1 NTH
lSs;s Ssr,a..on mo ~ooa s,t,t, ce no
/ y ss1raffen .ba, Fas Eer-, T-7av,itse.a4
xI,t~ nar,3o,,laz, .-o -r.or.s.r4 ..c,to,,
y srDected in -hi..oitv an ~egts-ra ZION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

meet the emergency. No man must
fail to register. A remarkably small
percentage OF registered men will be
selected for the army, but every man
between the age limits must assert his
willingness to cooperate In carrying
out the designs of government, Re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

Emma Goldman and her gang are
to hold a meeting in the Bronx. New
York. Tuesday. presumably 10 oppose
registration. An exhibition of deVjlish
perversity will be staged thero> if the
law does¬ assume charge Of af-
fairs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
A GREAT MEETING.

Through the oxertions and good
pf4ees ef s}ae commission ~ religious
forces. appointed by Governor Stuart
10 assist the Virginia council Of de-
1snse in the gres: work Of preparing
3Dr the trials Of wa. a Ereat demon
strAtion OF patriotism was manifested
yssteriay afternoon at the city Audi
1orium These men ~ peace and
Dsceful measures, in the face %
8reat dtfYculty and trying times. have
Sucked on thu sword Of the niglSty
md have put An the robes ~ that
DArticuiar kind 81 LOYALTY and CO.
Operatton that i- Indispensable 70 the
nltsmate triumph America expects 20
e4sain.
3 These ministers. rer ~ influence
and persus sion. hold sway over count
- groups Of men and women. Did
1hGU but choose to divert their enor-
49, into other nhanHala7- where SOME
naen have aimed to End Justification IN
cTeed and faith for standing IN the
WY OF universal preparedness. great
harm might come. disguised as love
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

when the day is done let nothing but
glory shine on the pages OF Virginias
registration books. To be missing
from the roll would he a shameful
thing. To he listed among the faith
full brings thA reward of duty per-
formed. Let no man fail in his duty,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

NJ peace and false love OF felIowmen.
Bat this these men OF God. thanks to
their nobility and fidelity, did not
choose to do, and with all their en-
ereies they are calling on all other
mer 10 join with them in preparation
for conflict Of blood for mercy's
sake.
Yesterdays mass meeting is ex-
pected TO result IN great good to the
supreme cause TO which this land Of
the free is pledged In the hour OF
need. when the f1nnd Of destiny is he
srimed with the blood of a million
men, and trembling with uncertainty
for the outcome of the fight. these
good men, apostles Of humility. of
Justice and OF humanity. stand up In
active service for cause In which
they believe Their work has been
most splendid Of lts kind. and in the
darker DAYS to come, they may be de-
pended upon 70 bear their burden as
they have borne in their hearts. the
affections and the sufferings of the
prince of peace, whose messengers
fhe,, AFRO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
The saloon an Obstacle to Enlistment.

Governor Cox, of Ohio. has ordered
the license commissioners TO clamp
the I'D on all saloons on June &
throughout the state. June is the
day when the young men eligible for
military service must register. The
order specifies that saloons may not
even reopen after O'Clock, the hour
when registration ceases
Every fellow who is against prohi-
bition Of the liquor trafhc every fei-
low who believes in the PROPOSITION OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

IF You want to get clear insight
into a mans character nowadays Just
listen to him talk about the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

We understand on authority that
is not to he questioned that one of
the strongest opponents tn consctip-
ton Of men In this country INTO the
war service, is Kaiser Wilhelm the
second. This is confidential. Just be-
tween MS two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
CONSERVATION FOR THE KAISER.

A citizen Of Montana. writes the
american Issue an interesting letter
Dearing upon the Use of grain by
brewerers in which he says:
The food situation is hardly real
lsed. We are in much more danger
H1rom famine than from the Germans.
Even without actual war on American
nj ~ yet. famine prices are prevail
Ing. We are now month behind
sApicw!ng ard seeding can only follow
riowinr Il ia showing here today
II fApril zs). August brings trosts
Where will We be for seed next wear
III this very late crop is frosted There
has only been talk about what farm
ers ought to do and urging them 70
Where can we get seed and liberal
fernis. WHY billions for bullets and
AoA the rfst million Tor bread? why
boys for bullets and lot booze escape
Let mothers demand the actual sacri-
1ce Of booze before giving IN heir
Boys"
The Issue commenting on this letter
nays:
There is food for thought IN this
The government moving heaven and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
A FAITHFUL PASTOR RESIGNS

The resignat.o nof tn? Rev Roger
~ Clark. pastor Of Third Christian
seAurch OF 'rs city, on yesterday
senne as great surprise and was ac-
lAapted ny his congregation WITH lee p
4asrss.
During his psstorafe here Dr.. Clark
- taken a deer ie.cre~- an things
14A.nlng 70 the moral and spiritual
lfAre Of the city and by his con