davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
FURTHER RULINGS OF LOCAL BOARD ON
 MEN EXAMINED

Following is a list of more names disposed of by the local board, which was completed by Secretary Krebs yesterday.
 NO EXEMPTION CLAIMED 424-Wilbur J. Hicks, Lowell 3629-Joe Morahan, Douglas. 6519-Yoakum, Emile Benjamin, War
 ren. 11SS-Lee, James Thomas, Bisbee 39S2-Stewart, John Waltham, Douglas 1517-Angius, Dushan, Bisbee. 1214-Maffee, James Fegan, Bisbee. 2342-Carlson, Knut, Douglas. 2700-Alfredson. John A.. Douglas 3665-Rock, Parker Francis, Douglas. 56SS-Reynolds, Alfred C., Douglas. 3S13-Edwards, Cecil Carl, Douglas. 5427-Selglitz. David Ward. Naco. 2143-Corretto, Andrea, Courtland. 2409-Gache. Alex, Douglas. 51SS-Grant. John Cummings, Lowell. 615S-Jacobson, Roy C.. Tombstone.
 
 2677-Wiison. Henry Francis. Douglas. S7S-Battistessa, John D.. Bisbee 5S05-Benedict. Arthur Allen. Cochise. S144-Zozaya. Brigido, Douglas 6S00-Trappman, Leo, Tombstone. SS1-Goodman, Ray, Bisbee. 5369-Summers. Everett Lee. McNeal. 3337-Klein, Isaac, Douglas. 2617-Shovlin. Charles. Douglas 5744-Regnier. C. C., Pirtleville. 197S-Sullivan, Wm. Charles, Bisbee. 2933-Lindley. James Gary, Douglas 322S-Wells, Arthur Benjamin. Doug
 las.
 4937-Torry. Henry B., Lowell 102-Robertson, Orrick Clemans, Ben
 son. 2S93-Haas, John, Douglas 4060-Adams. Winnie C., Dragoon. 1997-Wild, James Evan. Bisbee. 6274-Reynolds, Charles Frederick
 Tombstone. 3644-Militello, Philip G.. Douglas. 1S99-Sali, Rakip Ali, Bisbee. 1593-Caley, Phillip Edward, Bisbee. 3O13-Payne. Alex, Douglas. 4570-Gabavich. Milan Luko, Lowell. 6401-CTitchely. Ben. Warren. 4107-Fonter. Vert Cullen. Turner. 97S-Dupen, Eustace F.. Bisbee. 4222-McLendon. Louis Merritt, Glee-
 son. 2674-Weiss. John A., Douglas. 32SS-Falcon. Dan, Douglas. 6466-Morgan, Maurice Edward, War
 ren. l5SS-Chetney Peter Clarence. Bisbee 4O01-Teague. Thomas Watson, Doug
 las. 1525-Broadfoot. Robert Armstrong,
 Bisbee. 2S4S-Christian. Jack Chris. Douglas. 6O27-Bachelder. Charles S. Tomb
 stone.
 435-Jovanovich, Michael Bisbee. 3294-Gernaick. Tom. Douglas. 2244-Womack. John w. Cochise. Williams. Homer. Bisbee. 1521-Andrews. Richard. Bisbee. 595l-Dixon. Raymonda Allen, San Si-
 mon 4626-Jacobs, Henry Carl, Lowell. 4S57-Wyrick. William O.. Lowell. 66S9-Smith. Bud Morris. Wilcox. 940-Crittenden. Elmer owen. Bisbee 2270-Rice. Margarito. Tombstone. 5145--Allen. James w.. Lowell. .... 5136-Wyse. Roy. Lowell.  4910-Caldwell. l.. J.. Lowell l33-Arrest. Napoleon. Memphis.
 Tenn
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
FIRE DESTROYS RECORDS.
CBy Review Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY. August 31-Two hundred and eighty-two individual ex- emptions under the sclective draf; law. representing three weeks work of the local exemption board of the ninth district of this city. were destroyed by fire in what was believed to be an attempt to obliterate the records.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

2723-Bohan, Fiber E.. Douglas. 265-Denney. David, Bisbee. 1720-Lomasney, Joseph Martin, Bis
 bee. 4799-Stetson, Tom, Lowell. 17S5-Pope, William C., Bisbee. 16O2-Costanteles, John George, Bis SSO2-Gemville. John Peul, Douglas 5927-Walker. Martin. Servoss. 2002-Bushnell, Lawrence Anthony
 Bowie 1993-Keahey, Ernest Elmer, Bisbee. 146-Allen, Walter. Bisbee. 4S27-Sarioch, Sam, Lowell 5341-Wyly. George B.. Wilcox. 229-Cupin. Joe. Bisbee. 3265-Cunningham, Charles, Douglas. 1654-Gise, w J.. Bisbee. 1977-Slaughter. Ruffles Burl. Bisbee.
 f-Blevins. Joseph Richard, Apache 115-Thoroux, Archie. Benson. 5S41-Cole, Albert. Paradise. 6576-Gilman, Frank Ward, Wilcox. 5SSS-Corley, James Roy, Fucker,
 Oouglas.) 3433-Velasco, Juan, Douglas. 6599-Leavitt, Marshall. Wilcox. 1519-Adams, Ernest Bisbee. 3292-Follett. Ivan L., Douglas. 4499-Budincich, Flado N, Lowell 5S21-Junge, August Albert, Pearce. 1194-Lindholm, Milton S.. Bisbee. 261S-St. Clair, Robert Earl. Douglas 6726-Bassett, Walter G.. Cananea. 6603-McIntyre, H. J.. Wilcox. 6S96-Beddow, Edward William, War.
 ren. 5144-Anderson. John Oscar Lowell. 4941-Grace. Tim Reynolds. Lowell. 5OS1-Sanders. Major Leonard. Lowell. 3SO4-Duffy, Dominick Sharles, Doug
 las. 49S0-Johnston. William Marion, Low
 ell 46S5-Maslasa. GuIo. Bisbee. 5405-Gibson. Henry, Naco Wilson. Earl Dupree. Douglas. 4190-Stocksen. Henry Vernon. Fair
 bank. 1255-McGregor. George Bushman. Bis
 bee. 3459-Ames, Francis, Douglas. 2297-Akers. Ellridge, Douglas. Clochetti Tony D.. Tombstone SS24-Flower, Joseph Edgar. Douglas. 6510-Taggert. Robert Edward. War
 ren. 4545-Dean, Haley, Lowell. 4566- Forsyth. James, Lowell. 5O54 54-Pommell. Eugene Clyde. Lowell 63S1-Sanders. William Lemuel Will
 gus l174-Londrum. Louis DeCalb. Bisbee 3775-Barnes. Elvis. Douglas. 1901-Davis. David w, Bisbee. 26O2-Stephens. Thomas Lewis. Doug.
 las. l161-Eujacich. Milan, Bisbee. 5S63-Pfeiner. John George, McNeal 6706-Snow. George Hugo. Naco. 2SS3-Hanley. John NJ. Douglas. -Norgenstern, Soloman. Lowell 4139-Cortez. Pedro. Gleeson. 125S-McKee, Curtis F., Bisbee. 6659-Callison. De Roy. Bisbee. 964-Christ, Xavier, Bisbee. 3431-Thaxton, Ben B., Douglas
 REJECTED BY DOCTOR 5S53-Hicks. Earl Braughn. Paradise. 3441-William. II. w.. Douglas. 36S9 McAllister. John A.. Douglas. SOSS-Smith, Harry H.. Douglas. 6555-Durhen. Fred. Wilcox. Brandon, William Rice, Bisbee EXEMPTED ACCOUNT DEPEND
 ANTS 1414-Sessions, Clarence James. Bis
 bee. 2234-Davies. Lloyd C.. Cochise. 2111-Sweet, Wynne S. Bowie 6613-Nanez. Vicente R. Wilcox. 3313-Haymore, Lynn. Douglas 66OS- Miserhimer. Richard Victor,
 Wilcox. 215l-Doltin. George. Courtland.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Southern Association

Birmingham. 1. 6; Memphis. 3, 1. New Orleans, 9 Atlanta, f. (10 in nings).
 No others scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Maps ekep Position.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 31-Defeating Detroit, Cleveland retained third place. The victory was due to the steady pitching of Coveleskie and the brilliant fielding of Chapman and Ev- ans.
 Clevland scored the only run of the game on a pass to Speaker. Roths sac rifice and Turner's two base hit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Washington Moves Up.

NEW YORK. Aug. Washington went into fifth place in the American league and New York into sixth when the Senators took a double-header The visitors won the first game in the sec ond inning when they scored three runs on two hits, a pass and GilhOo- ley's error. Ayres pitched well Shocker pitched good ball for New York in the second game but weaken ed in the eleventh.
 Score by innings R H E Washington .0S0 900 01O-4 10 2 New York %. 900 Ol0 000-1 6 l
 Ayres and Henry; Mogridge, Fisher and Alexander. Nunamaker.
 Second game R H E Washington 1000 O1O O2O OS-6 10 3 New York ..O1O OO2 900 OO-S s I
 Shaw and Ainsmith; Shocker and Nunamaker, Alexander
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire)- Break Even.

BROOKLYN, Aug. Brooklyn won the first game of double-header from New York and the second was tied in II innings, when darkness in tervened. Herzog hurt his back in the first game as he slid into the plate. He collapsed on the bench and had to be carried to the clubhouse He may be out indefinitely.
 First game R H E New York ... .OOO 200 O2O-4 10 ? Brooklyn O.. 200 GOO 03x-5 9 3
 Schupp and Rariden; Cheney, Mar quard- and Miller.
 Second game R H E New York .OOO 900 OO1 0O-1 6 0 Brooklyn 1000 900 OO1 OO-1 3 1
 (Called account darkness).
 Benton and Rariden; Pfeffer and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Boston Takes Two.

BOSTON, Aug. 31-Boston took both games from Philadelphia. Ruth opposed Seibold in the opener and held the opposition runless until the eighth. In the second game, Mays turned in his seventh straight victory. Myers was wild. Anderson, who re lieved him, allowed the home team but one run in the last five innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
American Association

Indianapolis z. Columbus s. Louisville 10, Toledo 1. No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Admire Babies?

Every normal woman's heart thrills with the thought of pos sessing a baby. What man can f ully perceive the sympathet- i c understand ing and | h e lovelight t at
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Divide Two Games.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 31.-St. Louis lost on Forbes for the first time this year, Pittsburgh winning the first game.
 Inability to hit Jacobs with men on bases lost the first game for St. Louis. In the second the only run was tallied on Snyder's double and Ames' single.
 First game R H l. St. Louis ... .OOO 900 O00-O 6 2 Pittsburgh .. 100 OO1 O0x-2 ' Q
 Doak, Packard and Gonzales; Jacobs and Schmidt.
 Second game R H E St. Louis -......- .OOl OOO-l . 1 Pittsburgh Q. .... .000 000-O
 Ames and Snyder; Steele and w. Wagner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

James. Gardner and Baldwin; Mar ion, Schorr, Stovall and Moore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Ames and Snyder; Steele and W. Wagner
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Western League

Halla and ROhrer: O'TOOle and Brot-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Second game
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Second game
Coast Results

Hal land Boles, Lapan: Johnson and Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Adams and Rcharuson; Baker and Yaryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Sutherland and Crosby; Kallio. Ores sen and Breen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

KraGse and Murray; Hughes, Bern hard and Hannah
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19
Go TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Is God Your Friend? Then
Visit His Home.
Go to Church.
Then
Go to Church.

EXT ATCH the long line of people entering church on
wv Sunday. Isn't it a fact that they are really the worth
while people in the community? If you are a bust
ness man, don't you prefer dealing with a man who is a
CONSISTENT CHURCHGOER rather than with a man who
never goes to church? You wouldn't hesitate to INVITE
ANY N Ii IF THESE PEOPLE entering church to
your home.
A man who goes to church cannot go wrong very long.
A common expression is that some people go to church to
keep up appearances. That may be true. But the fact that
a man wants the community in which he lives to think that
he is good and God fearing shows that he wants to be good.
He wants to enjoy the respect of his fellows. While there
may be some hyprOcrites in the church, it is no eXaggera-
ton to state that the great majority of churchgOers are
honest, upright citizens.
There is something bascaly wrong with a man who,
while processing a belief in a Supreme Being, fails to take
the opportunity the church affords to WORSHIP THAT
UPREME BEING. If you have a dear friend and you pass
his house every day without dropping in to see him, you
would not blame that man for DOUBTING THE SINCE
RITY of your friendship.
Do you wish o to DOUBT YOUR FRIENDSHIP?
Do YOU want to LOSE HIM AS A FRIEND If you don't,
drop into his house AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK.
Show that your are sincere in your belief in God by
GOING TO CHURCH next Sunday.
THEN GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9;45 a. m.
Preaching services at HOO a.
M, and 1880 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at
1880 p. m.
G. GARLAND RIGGAN, Pastor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19

Trinity Evangelical Church.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching service at 10 80 a.
m. League meeting in the even
ing at 8 O'Clock.
j. C. BIERBAUM, Pastor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19
Services at Lexington Churches
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath School at $50 a. m,
Preaching services at II 100 a.
m, and 1880 p. m. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening at
Z: 30 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at 11:OO a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Preaching service at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
enings at 7: 30 o'clock.
j. W. ALEXANDER, Pastor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19
Christian Science.

Wednesday night testimonial
at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning
service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday
School at $3.50 a. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15

dency that all articles are liable to
mold, that matches will moisten so
they will not ignite. In some parts
of the islands snow falls four feet
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15

this trip in not having rain to inter-
fere with our travel. Statistics show
that it rains 144 days in the year
and that there is such a moist ten
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15

deep. We are convinced when they
tell us Of the terrible heat in summer
that we have not yet found that per-
feet climate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
vILHJALMUB sTEFANssoN.

four years ago, in the steam whaler
Karluk At Nome, Alaska, the expedi-
ton was divided into northern and
southern parties, Stefansson, on the
Karluk, taking command of the for
mer, which was to seek new land north
of the mouth of the Mackenzie river,
and Or. Rudolph NJ. Anderson, with
two small vessels, proceeding toward
the Coronation gulf country, east OF
the Mackenzie delta, to make geo.
logical, botanical and biological survey
of the country, besides charting chan
nels and studying the Eskimos, some
of which are blue eyed, it is supposed,
from an admixture Of blood from the
lost Scandinavian colony of Greenland.
DR.. Anderson. who returned from the
arctic in 1916, brought news that Ste
fansson purposed to pass the winter
of 1916-17 at Winter Harbor, Melville
island. 1t was his purpose as soon as
the ice broke to head eastward with
the Polar Bear in an effort to accom-
plish the northeast passage and end
his adventures with an ascent of the
st. Lawrence river to Montreal Ste
fansson at last accounts had large
number of dogs and was In the best
of health.
In a letter to Rear Admiral Peary
dated Cape Ke!lett, Banks island, Jan.
II, 1916, Stefansson said: should you
not hear from us by November, 1917,
it is to- be presumed that something be-
yond our control has delayed us. l am
of the opinion that in the spring of 1918
a ship or ships should be sent north
from the Atlantic to look for us if we
have not been heard from them In
this letter StefanssOn expressed hope
of cooperating with the Macmillan par
ty in demonstrating the existence or
noneXistence of Croker Land.
Fourteen men of the Canadian expe-
dition have died from exposure, suicide
and disease, twelve having persisted on
the lee on Wrangell island after the
wreck of the Karluk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
FOR PROTECTION OF SHIPS.
Owners Seek Safeguarding Of Merchant
Vessels From Submarines,


New York.-After a series of meet
ings. attended by a number of the
leading ship owners, shippers and I'M
derwri'Srs in the United States, an as
ISOLATION was formed to cooperate
with the government in seeking devices
for the protection of merchant ships
against the submarine menace. The
following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That a voluntary association
be formed under the name Of the Sub
marine Defense association" to cooperate
with the United States government In
seeking devices for the protection of mer-
chant ships against attack by submarines
and particularly to bring to the attention
of ship owners and underwriters devices
which have been approved by the advisers
Of the government or other experts with
view to the earliest possible use of such
of them as promise to be of value in pro-
tecting merchant ships against attack by
submarines.
Since the United States entered the
war many devices to protect ships
have been suggested and so far as
they could do so the advisers of the
government have considered these sug-
gestions and have approved some of
them. In so far as these devices have
related to naval vessels or campaigns
against the submarine, they could be
considered only by the navy depart
ment. But devices have also been
brought forward which may be found
available for the protection of mer-
chant and passenger ships. Many of
these have been considered by the gov
eminent. but In so far as privately
owned vessels are concerned the gov
ernment's action was mainly advisory
In its nature
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
DRY Summer Makes Fire Dangerous

There has been no rain for weeks.
1t is hot and windy. Everybody who
can will take to the woods.
It is hard to realize it if you never
saw fire spread, but spark now may
start a conhagration. A special appeal
is made to everyone to help and
to practice absolute care with fire in
the home, the town, the factory and
the forest.
Labor is scarce; it is all needed in
harvesting the crops. Fires in the
woods, once started, would have to
burn themselves out, or else take labor
from the farm and factory or you from
your outing. Every fire but a lightn-
ing fire is the result of somebody's
carelessness or righteousness.
LET those care now who never
cared before, And those who've al
ways cared now care the more"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
1917 Fruit Crop Below Normal

The Northwestern Fruit Exchange
issued detailed account OF the fruit
crop conditions turnout the country on
the 18th OF the present month. A
careful reading indicates that 1917 will
be remembered as a short crop year.
From only a few states comes the re-
port OF average conditions. Peaches
seem to promise better than other fruits,
altho some districts report very short
peach crop. Maine, New York and
New Jersey report apple yield under
last year. Both New York and New
Jersey report a large peach yield.
Pennsylvania reports increased fruit
yield over last year, Ohio reports 400
cars more apples this year than last and
considerable reduction in peaches.
Michigan reports an average apple crop
and unusually light peach crop. Both
the Virginias report hall normal apple
crop but count on a heavy peach yield.
Indiana reports fruit crop that runs
from so 10 IS per cent OF normal
Iowa will have 20 per cent better
crop than last year, which was short.
Missouri reports a good apple crop but
only about half peach crop. The
Arkansas crop will be good. Colorado
reports fairly good all round crop Of
fruit. Utah will also have fairly good
crop, While California reports indicate
a large crop OF fruit. Texas reports a
short crop, with peaches only 20 to 25
per cent Of normal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
EX-C0NVICT A HERO.
Led Attack Which Inspired Whole Rus
sian Division to Fight.


Petrograd.-The hero of the army In
the woody Carpathians is a former
convict from Siberia, who, by his ex-
ample, inspired an attack by forces
which heretofore had obdurately re-
fused to charge. The ex-convict,
whose rank is sergeant, led fifty vol
unteers in a rush on a German blind
age
The attacking party, confused by
heavy fire, wavered. whereupon the
sergeant alone climbed a breastwork
and hurled bomb among the enemy.
Attacked by three Germans. he saber-
ed and shot two of them. Then with
only eighteen followers several strong
ly held blindages were rushed. This
produced general panic among the en-
envy and resulted In the capture OF
many prisoners.
The sergeant was promoted to an
officers commission, two regiments in
vited him to take command, and the
whole of his division resolved imme-
diately to participate In an offensive.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
U BOATS WITH CUTTERS.
Heavy Circular Knives Have Been At
tached to Steel Hawsers.

Base of the American Flotilla In
British Waters.-The captain of a tor
pedoed merchantmen has turned over
to the naval authorities here a sketch
of a new type of German submarine
equipped with wire cutting device
designed to release it from nets. The
sketch shows several strands of stout
steel hawsers stretched from the bow
through the coming tower to the stern.
Attached to these Is a series of heavy
circular knives a foot in diameter and
placed about a yard apart.
The captain made the drawing while
In a small boat after his ship had been
torpedoed. The theory of the captain
is that a boat so equipped would have
hope of being able to cut its way
through any steel nets in which 1t
might become enmeshed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
ABSINTH UNDER CITY BAN.
Health Board Forbids Manufacture or
Sale of Cordial.

New York.-The directors of the
board of health passed an amendment
to the sanitary code forbidding the
manufacture or sale of absinth in this
city. DR.. Haven Emerson, health COM
missioner, said that this action had
been taken because absinth Is harm
full adulterant equivalent to habit
forming drug.
DR.. Emerson gave out this analysis
of the cordial
"Absinth ordinaire contains 47.66
per cent of alcohol, the demi-fne 30
per cent and the fine 6S per cent. Abb
smith Is composed of oils of wormwood,
angelica, anise and marjoram. This
combination is an intense poison rath-
err than a tonic and an aid to digestion.
as supposed by many"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
is SOLE EXPLORER
StefanSson Left Alone In North
Since MacMiIIan's Return.
TRIES NORTHWEST PASSAGE.

Hopes to Sail Up the St. Lawrence RiV-
err by November, Completing Four
Year Journey From VancouVer-shiP
Karuk Wrecked-Fourteen Members
of Party Have Persisted.
Seattle, Wash.-The arrival in Green
land of the Macmillan expedition,
which left New York in July, 1913, to
explore Croker Land and which report
ed that this supposed continent, whose
mountain tops Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary believed he had seen In 1906,
did not exist leaves Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson the only explorer in the Arctic
seas. 1t is believed that Stefansson
and his twenty-four white men and
eighteen Eskimos already are or soon
will be heading eastward for Melville
island on board the motor vessel Polar
Bear in an attempt to make the North
west passage from the Pacific to the
Atlantic ocean.
Stefansson and his expedition left
Victoria. B. G. on June II, 1913, over
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
NORTHWEST NEWS

The jitney has probably seen its last
days in Seattle. Hundreds OF them
were put out of business during the
past week through an injunction
issued by the Federal Court prohibiting
them from operating in open defiance
Of the law. The Municipal authorities
and the local courts did not seem will
ling to step into the breach and bring
the unlawful acts Of the jitney men to
an end, hence it remained for the
Federal authorities to act. One effect
Of the courts order will be to greatly
reduce the number OF automobile
accidents in the city. In order to make
haste over their routes the iitney men
have become wreckless and careless
and hundreds of accidents, some Of
them serious, have resulted.
Scenic wonders of the state of Wash
ington will be exploited and advertised
over the United States through
motion picture to be taken by the
pathfinding party of the Evergreen
Highway Association which will pass
through the state next week The
party will start from British Columbia
and travel BY auto over the route ofthe
proposed highway through Western
Washington to Portland, up the
Columbia river valley and through
Eastern Washington into Idaho. The
motion picture film will be shown to
advertise the Evergreen highway as
the natural route for automobile tour
lists to reach the state OF Washington
and should help to attract many OF the
fasteners who annually drive across
the continent to view the natural
wonders OF the west. The proposed
Evergreen highway will extend after
leaving Washington through Idaho and
Oregon to California, across the states
of New Mexico and Arizona to FL Paso,
Texas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

II may be necessary for Congress to
control the food, but every man can
pass his own appetite control bill.
Epumclaw milk and cream con-
densery to be enlarged.