davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
Notice OF sher,ms sale Property

Notice OF Sberifcs Sale ofResi Property
In the Superior Court of the state of Wash
ington in and for Chelan County
Aaron woolard, Plaintiff
]. A. Graham a widower: and James A. Ora
ham, as administrator of the estate of Mar
gerry L. Graham, deceased,
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale
for the foreclosure OF a mortgage issued out
of the Superior Court of the state of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Chelan, on
the sth day of May. A. d. 1917, in the above
entitled action, wherein the above plaintiff
Aaron Woolard. has obtained Judgment
against the above named defendants, j.. A.
Graham, for the sum OF ss'7S1.2s' tog &c her
cent per annum. and for the further sum OF
s273 90 as an attorney fee, and his costs and
disbursements in said action in the sum OF
$500; also a decree of foreclosure of mort
gage on real property against each OF the
defendants above named in said cause
which said Judgment and decree bears date
the 3rd day OF May, A. d. 1917, and which
said judgment and decree was on the It'll
day of May, A. ID. 1917, duly and regularly
filed for record in the office OF the CLERK OF
am Commanded to sell all the right.
title and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled action, ana
each of them, In and to the real property
described in said mortgage and situated IN
Chelan County, state OF WasnlnRton, ana
to-wit:
All of lots q. q. 20 and 30 in block OF
the Great Northern Plat to wenatchee, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs Judgment interest there
on. costs. together with increased costs and
attorney fees.
Notice IL Hereby Given:-That on Satur-
day the 10th day of June. 1917, at the hour OF
ten O'Clock a. m. of said day at the front
door of the Court House In the city ot We
natchee, Ohelan County, Washington, will
in obedience to said order OF sale, sell at
public auction for cash in hand. to the high
est and best bidder, all the right title and
interest OF all the defendants Ia the above
entitled action in and to the real property
hereinbefore described, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said plain
tits Judgment, together with interest
thereon attorney fees, costs and disburse-
ments, and increased costs.
Dated this 9Th day of May, A. d. 1917.
BURT McMANUS
Sheriff of Chelan County
SAMUEL r. TEMPLETON
Deputy
First pub. May 18th, last pub. June 18th
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
CHARLES P. TAFT I'd ENLlSTS
With Nine Yale Students Enters Artil-
Iery Service

New Haven, Conn.-Charles p. Taft
ID, son of William Howard Taft and a
junior In Yale college. enlisted for the
artillery branch of the regular army
with nine other undergraduates All
the enlistments were of students who
were under age for the reserve officers
training corps of the university and all
had consent of their parents. The
squad will go to Fort Myer. Va.
The students who were enlisted with
Taft were John NJ. Anderson, Jr., Gin
cinnati; Robert 7. Cairns, Overlook,
Pa; George H. Ennis, Jr., Derby, Conn;
John f. Fasick, Altoona. Pa; Francis
T. Mcnamara, Clinton, Mass; Cyril B.
Mosber, East Greenwich, r. l.; Albert
II. Stackpole. Harrisburg, Pa; H. S.
Porter, Higganum, Conn; Carl NJ
Thomas, st. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
SCHEME TO BEAT U BOAT.
connsetIeut Man Would Corral Torpe-
does With Magnet.

Waterbury, Conn.-Fred Hemmings
has invented a device to offset the dan
ser of the torpedo IN Its attack from
the submarine or otherwise. The de-
vice is an electric arrangement of great
magnetic power attached to the side Of
the ship, which will attract the torpedo,
bring 1t to the side of the ship attacked
and then lift It 10 the deck without ex-
ploding it.
Mr.. Hemmings believes it is destined
TO revolutionize sea fighting and will
make vessels practically immune from
torpedo attacks. Lawrence Addicks,
chairman of the naval board, is now
considering its adoption for service
Theodore Roosevelt has congratulated
Mr.. Hemmings in private letter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
FIND $4,000 IN "HoME BANK"
Money In Small Coin Hidden by Aged
Woman.

Manitowoc, Wis.-Over $4,000 in nick
els, dimes, quarters and half dollars,
s-Spe accumulation Of years, was found
w a woman engaged In cleaning the
home of the late Mrs. Fred Pingle,
aged Lightweight. pioneer resident Of
Manitowoc
Money was found among rubbish
heaps, sewed In mattresses and quilts,
under the carpet and in almost incon-
ceivable places all through the house.
The Pingle family at one time lost
fortune through the failure of bank,
which was said to be responsible for
the aged lady having secreted her saw
ings about the family home,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
FLOWING DAY AND NIGHT.
Tractors and sssrehlishts Used &c
Help Cayuss County Farmers.

Auburn, n, Y.-The Cayuga County
Home Defense league committee be-
gan intensive food production ON the
farms OF the county by putting out
tractors which will pillow continuously
day and night
Searchlights have been installed, and
three crews will go with each machine,
working in eight hour shifts. The COM
mittee charges farmers $3.50 per acre
to pillow and $3.50 an acre To pillow and
ft the land, which covers cost OF oper-
alton and maintenance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

He who is firm and resolute in win
molds the world to himself.-Goethe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

Olympia-State banks gain over S2l,
900, 900 in deposits.
Observation-Disclosures perfect
plan for church here.
chewelah-Work started on big
calcine plant near here. Will cover 10
acres and cost 100000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
BROWNS BATHING TOY.
Child Falls From cIaremout Boat
Clubs FIoaA

New York.-In an effort TO give her
Teddy bear its first deep water bath
Virginia Peterson. three and one-half
years old, toppled from float an
chOred off the Claremont Boat club,
One Hundred and Eighth street and
the North river, and was drowned.
The child was prime favorite with
yachtsmen along the North river and
with her mother lived at the boat club,
where the latter is employed as maid.
Robert Harris of POI West Twenty
sixth street recovered the body, but
resuscitation was impossible even with
a pulmotor.
Richmond-Will establish evaporation
plant here.
Aberdeen-Work started on school
building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15
FINDS WEDDING RING
LOST FOR SEVEN YEARS

Wilmington, Del. u 1t is not
only the proverbial bad penny
that frequently turns up, as is
proved by the case of long lost
wedding ring. Seven years ago
Mrs. Frank Carey Of 1902 Gilpin
avenue lost her wedding ring In
. the yard OF the house in which
she was then living. Recently
It was returned to her by the
present occupant OF the house.
who discovered It while planting
flowers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-15

Must Have Been In the Dark Age.
How many years ago did he live?"
''who?"
'The man who said that two could
live as cheaply as oneT'-Detroit Free
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16

BILL LAW
Food Leaks Into Germany to
Cease---Americal Can
Force Needed Reports.

Washington, June 15.-Control OF
exports was given the government to-
day when the senate finally approved
the administration espionage bill with
its embargo clause. The measure
now sent to the president for his sig
nature, puts into the hand of the exc
cutive a weapon by which it is intend
ed to stop supplies from entering
Germany through neutral countries.
Passage of the bill removes to a
great extent the necessity of the Brit.
ish blockade since the United States,
originator of most of the exports thai
reach the neutrals, will be in position
with the aid of British machinery es
tablished during the three years O.
war, to see that the countries are sup
piled with Just enough food and ma
teriaas for their own needs.
The measure also gives another
powerful weapon to the president il
that it permits him to trade for arti
Giles controlled by the allies which
heretofore have been permitted L
come to America in limited quantities
The United States, with an MORMON.
trade balance in its favor and largely
independent OF the rest Of the world
dor farm supplies, can force release Of
the supplies il does need by exercis.
ing its new power over exports.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
TO FILL in
2 MILECAP
Private Subscriptions Are
Wanted on Princeton
Road.

There is gap of two miles on the
Princeton road, from the edge Of the
new pike to the end of the county
line, that Judge Walter Knight is try
ing to raise money to continue the
road. The people along the road have
given literally and the fiscal court
and road commission have each
agreed to give 81, 0OO. The total cost
will be about $4,000, and as ii is an
inter-county seat road, the State will
pay hall. .a.J.
1t is necessary to raise 5000 and
about $4,000 has been subscribed.
This road penetrates a territory that
does its trading in Hopkinsville and is
one Of the, most important roads Of
the county. Judge Knight himself
gave t20o, and is asking the business
men to contribute as much as they
win, to insure the.rosd, which.is to be
completed TO the county line on the
other end. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16

N. Pershing was given great
popular demonstration in Paris.
Z From hundreds of windows Amer
lcan flags were waved by men, wo-
men and children. French girls,
flags pinned to their breasts and with
arms filled with flowers bought from
their scanty savings, fairly fought for
a chance to get near enough to the
machines to hurl their offerings into
the laps and on the, shoulders of the
astonished American officers. The
Americans apparently had not mag
ined the heights to which Partisan
enthusiasm could rise. Boys, men
and girls and even some old women
struggled to jump on the running
board of Gen. Pershing's car to shake
hands with Tim.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
DID WELL BUT
FELL SHORT
Liberty Bond Campaign Clos
ed Yesterday At
Noon.
UNDER $500, 900 QUOTA
Three Counties In The Dis
trict Of Six Not Heard
From Yesterday.
UNDER 100000 QUOTA

The Liberty Bond campaign under
the energetic leadership Of R. E.
Cooper added many thousands to the
total, but the final figures of $3.50, 600
were about $4,000 short of the $4OO,-
600 asked for.
General Chairman, Geo. c. Long,
had six counties to look after. The
amounts apportioned to each were;
Christian, 100000; Trigg, $4,000;
Todd, $l55,OOO Muhlenberg, $780,
600; Todd, $155,OOO; Logan, $3.50, 600;
Butler, $125, 900, total Of 81, 285, 900.
Christian raised $350,0O0, Trigg
1920, 600 and Todd 1923, 500, total of
1898, 900. The other counties not
heard from will raise probably $780,
900 to 100000. The district will be
short about $5OO,OO0.
In national way the campaign
entered the home stretch with every
indication that the tremendous drive
throughout the nation would result in
going well beyond the $1,000, 600, 600
goal.
From coast to coast the story that
poured into the treasury all day vas
the same, story of whirwind finish.
Telgrams told of toIling bells and
shrieking whistles across the CONT
nent marking the last day OF the carr
paign; of redoubled efforts by the
many agencies at work for the loans
success, of enthusiasm at its highest
pitch of long waiting lines OF sub
scribers in thousands Of banks in eve
nv state of the union.
II seems certain that at least $500
GOO persons subscribed before the
books closed at noon.
Measuring the total by the number
of liberty loan buttons which have
gone out from headquarters, the
number of subscribers should exceed
8, 200, 600.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
TWOELOOUENT
FLAG CREATIONS
One By a Son Of a Confede-
crate, the Other By Son
Of a Union Soldier.

Thursday was Flag Day and in the
afternoon at 5 o'clock the local Elks
Lodge gave their annual Flag Day
celebration. The exercises took place
at the Elks' Home, but only a small
crowd was present. Those present,
however, heard an excellent pro-
gram.
The music was furnished by those
members of the Third Regiment Band
not yet called to the front. The Hon.
James A. Mckenzie delivered the pa
triotic address of the occasion and
those not present missed one of the
most patriotic and touching addresses
heard here in many days.
The Elks' tribute to the flag was
given by Mr.. James Breathitt, Jr.,
and he paid the tribute due the flag in
a most glowing and acceptable man
ner. AT the close of the ceremony
the ladies present were presented
with flowers by the Elks.
The following is the full program:
Selection, ............ 80. Band
Introductory, ...... Ira D. Smith
Prayer, So. Rev. Geo. C Abbitt
Address, 800. James A. Mckenzie
Selection, ........... .... Band
"Elks' Tribute to Old Glory"
James Breathitt, Jr,
America, ........ 80. Band
Bencdiction, go. ..-.. Chaplain
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
Germans Yield Important
Positions to British East
and South Of Messines
VANTAGE POINTS GAINED
French and Belgian Batteries
Are Pounding Savagely and
Enemy Replying

The British troops in the region OF
Messines are continuing to make gains
at various points against the Germans,
who apparently are unwilling to give
battle. Both east and south of Mes
sines, fresh advances by Field Mar
shall Haig's forces and the capture of
important first line positions are re-
ported. The new advances, in the
neighborhood of the hamlet of Gas
pard, Which lies directly east OF Mes
sines and between the rivers Lys and
st. Ives and east Of Ploegesteert
woods, for a direct menace from
both the north and south to the i'm
portant town of Wartenon and the
road leading eastward toward Com
ines.
Along the front in Russia and Cali
cha quiet still prevails, except that oc-
casionally the Germans and Austrians
are making "reminiscences with small
parties which generallyemeet with
hard usage at the hands Of the Rus
slams. In the Caucasus region the
Kurds have delivered strong attacks
against the Russians, but all of them
were repulsed.
With the abdication of King Con-
stantine of Greece and The departure
of the former monarch, the queen, the
crown prince and the royal encourage
for Athens to embark on a British
warship that will take them to point
from where they can proceed TO
Switzerland, the Macedonian theatre
holds forth promises of early impOr-
tant developments. Additional en-
tente troops have occupied further
strategic points in Greece, notably at
Pireaus, the port at Athens and also
in Thessaly with the purpose Of pro-
tectinq the ripening crops.
Meanwhile on the fighting front
along the Greco-Serbian frontier, con-
siderable fighting is taking place, but
without any important results. .,
The Austrians ON the Carso plateau
and northeast of Gorilla, in the Aus
tria-ltaiian zone have delivered at
tacks against the Italians occupying
positions they recently captured: All
/ the attacks. however, went fer naught
owing to the accuracy of the firing OF
the Italian artillerymen.
Another German Zeppelin has been
| destroyed by the British naval forces
while it was flying over the North
sea. The chancellor of the exche-
quer, in announcing the destruction
of the airship. said 1t burst inao flames
shortly after being attacked and fell
| into the sea and that none OF MS crew
was seen afterwards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
COL. M'DRYDE
PRESIDENT
Midsummer Convention Of the
Ky. Press Association
Comes to Close.
wOODSON MAY HONORED
General Important Standing
Committees Made Up Of
Most Efficient Men.

The midsummer session of the
Kentucky Press Association came to a
close at noon Thursday.
Lieut. Col. Robert j. McBryde, of
the First Kentucky Regiment, and as
sociate editor of The Times, who has
been vice president of the association
during the past year, was unanimous
ly elected president for the ensuing
term. He succeeds John B. Gaines,
of Bowling Green. Col. McBryde
was elected notwithstanding the fact
that he is now at Fort Sill, Okla, on
military duty and will probably be
unable to give any attention during
the coming year to press matters.
B. F. Forgey, who naminated him,
said that Col. McBryde is fighting the
battles of everyone now, and the least
the association could do was to honor
him with the highest Office in the
body,
Woodson May, OF Somerset, was
elected vice president. He has been
Executive Committee Chairman for
the past year. B. F. Fcrgey was
elected Chairman of the Executive
Committee. j. c. Alcock, of Jeffer-
sontown, was reelected secretary
treasurer, and was instructed to wire
Col, McBryde informing him Of his
election.
On motion of William Grote, of the
Vanceburg Sun, resolution was
adopted asking the members OF the
association to petition the Kentucky
Representatives and Senators to CO.
operate with the Federal Trade Com
mission in securing relief from the
high price of paper.
John B. Gaines, of Bowling Green,
lnow ex-president OF the association,
at the forenoon session Thursday in
the auditorium of The Seelbach, an
nounced the following committee to
classify the advertising rates OF the
Kentucky press, according to circula-
ton;
I James R. Lemon, Mayfeld Messen-
ger; j. N. Larue, Franklin Favorite;
: Harry Sommers, Elizabethtown News;
{ j. c. Alcock, JeffersontOwn Jefferso-
: MAN; D. M. Hutton, Harrodsburg Her
: arid; j. T. Wilson, Cynthiana Log
Cabin, and G. B. Sentt, Nj, Sterling
r Advocate Each member is from
n different appellate district.
: Mr.. Sommers at a busy session Of
b the committee, was chosen chairman.
0 while Mr.. Alcock was named secreta.
!. ry. The committee will send a letter "a
S the Kentucky newspapers to secure
Y the necessary information before auv
! decision is reached as to rates. The
I rates Will be determined by the class
: lncation OF papers and advertising.
AT the suggestion of Woodsou
May, editor Of the Somerset Journal
the committee also was empowered
with authority to take up the matter
OF securing a standard paper price
as well as other matters for the best
interests Of the membership. 49,,
The committee viii also consider
the plan Of negotiating for a repre-
sentative 70 secure foreisnasiseriisng
TOR the Kentucky publishers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16

A Toxic special says the American
governments note to China express
ing regret over the dissensions in
that country and sincere desire
that tranquility and political co ordi-
nation be forthwith established, caus-
ed surprise and unfavorable criticism
in Japan where the action is regarded
as ignoring Japan's special position
in China. The newspapers call the
action of the United States glaring
interference and warn the govern
ment that it is probably an epoch
making precursor offurther activities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
Methodist Church.
Lewis Powell, Pastor.

Sunday School $50 a. m. J.H,
Cate, Supt
Mr.. Frank C. Brown will preach al
l0:45 a. m. on war In Kentucky,
and Battle with The Great Destroy
err"
DR.. Powell win preach at sp. m. on
The JudRment.of Sodom.n''
Epworth League at;7p. m, John
C. Lawson, president. sass; :,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16

A prohibitory tax on foodstuffs
used in making beverages, tentatively
agreed to last week by the Senate Fl
nance Committee, was still further
increased Thursday. The new rate
is $50 per hundred pounds instead OF
$40, and representatives of distiller-
les say it will force the absolute sus-
pension Of the distilling industry.
incidentally it will eliminate a very
troublesome facttonal issue from
Kentucky politics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
Universalist Church.

Rev. Thomas Chapman. Pastor.
Preaching Sunday evening al 500
o'clock. Subject: Sacred and Proiane;
What is SacredP What is Proiane?
Sunday school meets every Sunday
at e;45a: n. = - = - ,s1'V
al a5e most cordially invited 10 al
tend ihe services Of both Cknsch ana
Supdsysekool ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
Zeppelin Destroyed.

London, June Is. T. Zeppelin Las
has beeh destroyed over the North
Sea by naval forces, Chancellor Bon
ar Law announced in the House Of
Commons. The Admiralty reports
that no survivors Of the Zeppelin
we're seen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
And Was Heard By a Large
Crowd at The Lincoln
Chautauqua.
WEATHER Is FAVORABLE
And The Attendance is Sat-
isfactory At all Of The
Performances.

The Lincoln Chautauqua made its
initial bow to the people Of this COM
munity Wednesday. The Nipple or
chestra furnished the program We'd
nesday afternoon and also a prelude
to the address of Mr.. Hamilton Holt,
at night. The Nipple Company is one
Of the most versatile in the chautau-
qua world and the audience was vast
ly pleased by the playing, especially
the all around ability of Mr.. Nipple.
Mr.. Holt delivered an address which
brought out many new phases of the
international relations of the Ameri-
can people and those of other lands.
He spoke from first hand information
concerning the league to enforce
peace. The audience was small on
account Of the weather, but those
who were present heard an address
worth their while.
Thursday afternoon the program
was furnished by the Vierras Ha-
waiian singers and players and Prof.
w. A. Garfield, president Of Center
College, Danville, Ky. AT night the
Hawaiians we're followed by Albert
and Martha Gale in Songs and Sto-
ries Of the Red Men. " The Gales
gave their entertainment in costume
and both entertained and enlightened
their hearers With their stories and
legends of the American Indians.
Yesterday the people of Hopkins
vile had the privilege of hearing the
Chicago Male Quartetand Miss Maude
Willis in the afternoon. The Chicago
Quartet at night gave prelude to SEN
ator Kern, who took the place of vice
president Marshall.
1t is very seldom that a city of our
size has the pleasure of having two
such attractions as Miss Willis and
Senator Kern in one day. Miss Will
lis renditions were highly appreciated
and of course, everybody heard SEN
ator Kern, for he brought message
direct from the President to the peo-
pie of Hopkinsville. Senator Kern
was formerly candidate for VICE
president and later the majority lead.
er in the U. S. Senate. The Senator
brought an inspiring message Of pat.
riotism and was heartily welcomed by
the people Of Hepkinsville. ~
To-day the premgramwill begin with
the Youths Chautauqua. The after
! noon performance will consist o.
music rendered by the Schroeder
Quintet. after which DR.. Robert Per
Try Shepherd will speak ON Babies
and Folks. The Schroeder Quinte
viii give a prelude in the evening t.
DR., Shepherds lecture on '-Efficien
cy and Democracy"
There will be no Sunday Chautau
qua. Mondays program will be Civ
en- in the afternoon by the Fmerson
Winters Company and Mrs. A. C,
Zehner. The Winters Company will
!, also be ON the night program follow,
ed by a Pageant given by local talent.
ron nCUCNIOANyn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
FORD WILKINSON, R.

Ford L. Wilkinson, Jr., aformer
Hopkinsville boy, who is a member
Of the 1918 class of the u. S. Naval
Academy. viii graduate in a few
weeks. year ahead Of time. The
class was advanced on account az the
need Of officers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
Fifty Killed.

London, June 15.-Fifty persons
were killed and many persons were
injured by an explosion at Ashton
UNDERLINE, near Manchester, Eng
land, Thursday.