davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08
Stanisiaw Pawlicki.
0 VASE zDROWIE

Czy c~lujesz po tedzeniu iakby kama,
oIoWiu lezai " twym zofadku! Sok'
ira wienia ME krsta naletycie, ALDO lcn
MAMA lie potrzeba, by rozpusclfy tWoA
nokarn. w foiadku pozosta1e nles.rG.
pr,ione iedzenie. Nastepuje zatwara.e.iS
rt6re pociasa "a soba brak ape.y1nt
zawrot i b6l glowy, jezyk. p9hny"s
sie blaia powioka. zapach usL n,Sm
Jenny. signify. Czujesz SIS of5fIa sor,.
ri.nhetnVm do zycia. ME FL soLt
nriisi soii' ME uzywaj zadnych pisuteN
nrS.cxyszcIajacych, DO wywotuJ9 st[.
s.ne kurcze iolsdkowe, pocIem W kIot,
S,n, cyasie zn6w wraca starA pleoeS
zATwARDzENIE. Uwolnij sic % t!en
LIonn,6u rag ma LawsLe. ~
nj nasze KALWARfJSklE VIM
IEGzSfCZE, jedna lyEke 20 kaSdem 8
.oEtm { nr.ed spaniem. ZobAczysI e
Ha.,sni i4cie cudowna zm!ana. Me pos
nsStrpscisx drugiemu, re Lajada sobl9
IN csnJe' NASZE KALWARYJSK1H
WTS0 LECZNICZE zaostrzy twoj apes
w., w Snow bedriesz wesoiy, rzezki, krIe<
PIX, = KALWARYJSKIE vino Lea
cZSiCzE to najlepszy. srodek ma kiot
notv foiadkA 1 ma ogclne wzmocnienie
orEanIzmu. Polecamy 10 jake najsku~
t~ecTnlejs3y 6rodek ola m~etczyzn, koH
Oi SstAlLGWv.H Sfsi VINO LEczNI-
czE lest EatwierdEone dziale DeparN
tartantu patentow Stanow ZJednoczos
nych W Washingtonie, D. C. Cena ou+
telkl tylko $1.l0. Do nAbycia " aptss
zach, W polSkich skiadach u agentoW
Tub wprost cd f~abrykantow 1 wfASci~
eiali'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21
Band Entertainment EniOyed

A full house enjoyed the local
"colored" entertainment and con-
cert at the Orpheum Friday night
and $55 was taken in for the ben
eft of the band. The show was
a little short on Alleged fur bear
ing animals, but the elephant,
rooster, Doc Schilling and Ira
Newman were interesting features
of the geological part of the show.
The Red Cross rooster must have
been composed of pretty choice
material, as he sold for $40 at auc-
ton, John Meyer being the buyer.
H. c. Matthiesen acted as auc-
tioneer. w. w. Flint, as side
issue, gave an interesting talk on
the Chautauqua.
The Red Cross ladies feel very
thankful to the band boys for
giving up their dance after the
show-as advertised-in order to
allow the crowd to go to the barn
dance at the T. P. Mitchell place,
where about $50 was taken in for
the Red Cross.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21
cetoContractors

Bids will be received on the
Goth day Of June, 1918 by the
Commissioners of Cottonwood
Highway District of Idaho coun-
ty, Idaho, for the construction and
macadamizing of 4,25 miles of
highway.
The construction quantities are,
approximate; excavation $4,000
cubic yards; matchmaking 3d.
629 square yards.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to let the contract in whole
or in part, and to reject any and
all bids.
All bids shall be accompanied
by a check certified by some bank
in Cottonwood, Idaho. for the
sum of $4,000.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the Office of Highway En-
gineer A. ]. Warren, Cottonwood,
Idaho.
All bids must be made on blank
forms furnished by the engineer
of said Highway District.
Dated June 7th, 1918.
]. F. JENNY,
Secretary Cottonwood Highway
District.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21
Sugar Allotment Reduced.

Developments in the sugar sit
uation necessitate the immediate
limitation of sugar sales for family
use to town consumers to2 pounds
and sales to country consumers to
5 pounds.
Sugar regulations for home can
ming remain the same until the
close of the canning season.
All manufacturers, drug stores,
ice cream parlors, soft drink deal
ers, and all other dispensers shall
discontinue the manufacture and
sale of sherbets and water ices
and limit to ten, and preferably
less, the number of syrup flavors
used.
One hundred per cent sale of
ice cream is permitted but vendors
are requested to use substitutes
for sweetening whenever possible
instead of sugar.
The new regulations are now
effective and will be enforced.
Victor Peterson,
Food Administrator for Idaho
County.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21
Committees Report on New
Road.

Report of the Committee in
charge of getting a new public
road opened through the Indian
land near Greencreek, at the point
known as the Sohn hill.
Total amount received from
subscriptions 1896.
Amounts paid out:
For right of way ..... $4,000
For fencing material and
cost of putting up fence $3.50
Paid Harry Moffet for SER
vices in securing right of
way .................. $500
Expenses of Francis G.
Nuxoll, and Herman H.
Vessels in making two
trips to Kamiah to Sc
cure right of way 49,. 1000
Paid Felix Martzen for
services ........,. l5.UU
Greencreek Highway for
surveying ,....... $3.50
Other help in surveying
and other work ........ 1900
To Henry H. Wassmuth
for damages ..,......... $500
Total amount paid g.. 5000
Balance on hand $3.50
There are still two unpaid sub
scriptions amounting to $500
These subscriptions were made
for the purpose of getting the
right of way through and fencing
the same and not for the purpose
of doing the grading, but the bal
ance left is so small that the pro
rata return to each subscriber
would be very little. However,
if any subscriber desires return
of his pro rata of the balance on
hand he may receive same by
calling on the undersigned before
July LIST, otherwise the committee
will use the balance on hand in
work on this piece of road.
Francis G. Nuxoll,
Herman Vessels,
Committee.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21
Additional Local News

tended visit.
Walter Bolon of Keuterville
left Monday for western Mon
tana, where he will shear sheep
for couple of months.
Don't forget that after the first
of next month the Chronicle will
cost you So a year. You can save
4-bits by subscribing or renewing
before that time.
Undertaken Loui Maugg of
Grangeville was in town Wednes-
day embalming the body of Jo-
seph Arnzen, assisted by Tony
Nau.
Elvin Parker returned home
yesterday from Spokane, where
he spent few days on land bus
mess. He did not go to Montana
this trip.
Everybody and all of their
neighbors, relatives and friends
will be present in Cottonwood
during Chautauqua week, COM
mencing tomorrow.
The families of Geo. Groshoff
and Geo. Groshoff, Jr., elevator
men, arrived here the last of the
week from Spokane and are oc-
cupying the Mel Pierce residence
near the depot.
DR.. Stockton, wife and son An
drew and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Par
ker left yesterday on the formers
car for Spokane for brief visit.
| Andrew Stockton is on his way to
enter the naval academy at An
napolis, Md.
The Cottonwood Milling Co.
will complete its shipment this
month of the $500 barrels of flour
recently contracted for by the
government. Most of this ship
I ment went to Galveston, Texas,
/ for shipment abroad.
In order to give everybody an
/ opportunity to attend the after
i noon sessions of the Chautauqua,
i our business houses will close dur
! ing the program between 2 and 4
Il o'clock. The big tent will be
pitched on the flat near theschool-
house.
1t is reported that a large crowd
attended the Fray auction sale at
Grangeville Tuesday. Everything
d would have sold very we'll, but
! unfortunately the sale broke up
in free-for-all fight-now that
: the season for summer fights is on
in that neck O. the woods.
S Little Dorothy and Thelma
: Barth entertained six little girl
:, friends at a dainty 3-course din
a ner Sunday. Those present were
s Vivian Humphrey, Helen Hens
:. ley, Rannia Gornall, Marlys Par
e ker, Leathy South and Retta Rog-
e ers. The afternoon was pleasant
: ly spent with music and games.
: Large sale bills were printed at
: this Office Tuesday announcing a
{ big auction sale next Friday, 18th,
Il of all of the personal property of
P. N. Huffman, at the ranch home
y II miles east of town. His stuff
II is all good and no doubt ire
e mendous crowd will attend the
. sale. See page ad in this issue.
. II don't want any strings on
" me-" remarked a Nevada Stacker
few days ago as he pulled gun
and shot the sheriff and fled. But
the posse that soon captured him
saw to it that he very quickly did
: wear string around his neck-in
e the shape of a rope with one end
y caught on a telephone pole.
Is Ira Newman, formerly employ
q ed at the depot here, and for the
past year clerk in the Cottonwood
- Mere. store, left yesterday with
y his family for Pasco, Wash, where
he has accepted a railroad position
= again in the superintendent of
II fee. Their many friends here re.
i greet to lose Mr.. and Mrs. New
- man, but all wish them success in
. their new home.
Send the boys into the army
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-21
Rock Springs Lump Coal

A carload Of it just received by the
Madison Lumber Co. Better put in
your order at once. as it's going fast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

aavethene f J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

                           Il | I    |         Il           | l  l   |          
 
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
Stage Money,

The bolsheviki in running all other
classes for the benefit of the working
classes accomplished the first part of
the program-they ruined everybody.
1t is true the wages of the working
classes were raised as much as 500
per cent. but the increase in price of
food and other necessities of life went
even above that The truth of the
matter is that production has fallen
off, and the workmen can not buy
with his wage of five dollars as much
as he previously bought with his
wage of one odllar per day.
Wages in this country are high; so
is the cost of living, If wages keep
on raising so will the cost of living
in even greater proportions, and the
workingman will find himself with
plenty of stage money the value of
which will steadily decrease.
Before the war the United States
received dairy products from no few
CT than "a countries; now these sup
plies have been largely stopped and II
has become necessary not only to re
place them at home but also to es-
port large quantities.
The interior Of Alaska is enduring
. period of slack times due to the
poor condition Of the gold market.
Gold has not gone up and the mine
crC"ators take the stand it is better
TO leave it in the ground than to minc
it at loss.
The enlistment Of men between the
ages of As and 55 years has been APP
proved by the war department for the
ordnance department, quartermaster
and medical corps, and for certain
branches of the signel corps.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
MURDER OF NATION
BY RUTHLESS HUNS
How the Poles Were Slain and
Starved and Frozen During
the German Drive.
r. C. WaIcott Tells Of the Scenes OF
Horror He Witnessed Along the
Road From Warsaw to Plnsk
Million Persons Homeless.

This have seen. ! could not
! believe il unless | had seen 1t
through and through. For sew
eraI weeks lived with It; !
went all about 1t and back Of 1t;
inside and out of 1t was shown
to me-until finally | came to
realize that the incredible was
true. It is monstrous, 1t Is I'M
thinkable, but 1t exists. 1t is
the Prussian system.-F. G.
Walcott.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
HELP The ALLIES;
EAT MORE POTATOES
Consuming of Tubers in Large
Quantity Is a War
Measure.

Belgium and Italy are Starving;
France and England, standing off the
Germans with blood, are crying to
America for bread. Every potato eaten
means that much more wheat which
can be shipped overseas to feed those
who have given all except life to stop
the invader.
at is as much a war measure to
eat potatoes at this time as 1t Is to
manufacture shells or give your money
for the use of the government" says
Charles Hebberd, food administrator
for Washington.
1--WE are short of wheat; we have
great quantities Of potatoes. Potatoes
are not such good travellers as wheat,
consequently we must eat the former
and send the wheat on the long, dan
gerous journey to the war zone, where
it will be received as a necessary factor
of success.
washington has a great surplus
crop of potatoes, large part of which
will be wasted if not consumed in the
next few weeks"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
One Candid Worker.

1t is such a rare occurance wher
one of the more sensible and conser.
vative members of organized labor
makes himself heard, that it is worthy
of note. A Seattle veteran, member
of the ship painters union made this
little speech to members of his broth
arhood:
81 wish that every delegate to this
meeting and every guest here tonight
would ponder something and take il
home to his union. 1t is this We
are making a mistake when we as
unions and individuals cry out contin-
ually against the high cost of living,
1t is true that the high cost of living
IS a thorn in the workers side, but
in these extraordinary times we are
contributing to bring about rising
prices.
at is true that business, big and
little, is seeking every opportunity to
make money and still more money,
but the workers are doing the same
thing. We are all in the same boat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
RUBBER STAMPS

The Echo takes orders for anything
in the Rubber Stamp line. Careful
attention and prompt delivery. ma1tf*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20

In August 1914, when Europe burst
into flame of war, America was dumb
founded. With establishment went
something pretty close to disgust.
We had thought such a thing impos-
sible. We had honestly believed that
the world had outgrown the age of
great wars; now Europe had got
tangled up in the most bloody and
brutal conflict of the ages. We in
instinctly drew away from it. We
willingly accepted the neutrality en-
joined upon us by the administration.
Large numbers of us congratulated
ourselves that our policy of careful
isolation had kept us outside the range
of the wars devastation. We were
glad we lived in America.
AS the war progressed two facts
became ever clearer and clearer. The
first was that America was really in
volved in the struggle whether she
would or no, and the second was that
the conflict was something more than
a quarrel of European states growing
out of their eternal intrigue and jeal-
ousies-it was struggle of progress
against a fixed system, of liberty
against autocracy, of world economy
against a narrow nationalism.
We soon realized that while Ameri-
ca might be Immediately interested in
the victory or defeat of either party
to the war we were mighty concerned
with the world conditions that came
as result of the struggle. Both our
interests and our duty demanded that
we turn the whole might of our in
fluence in the direction of a peace
that would be more than victory for
either contestant, constructive
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
KILLED BY GERMAN HELMET
American Soldier Hunting Sou
Venlr Picked Up Charged
Headplece.

Shamol1ln, Pa.-Writing from a dug
out In No Mans Land, France, Leo
Conner. a corporal in the Twenty-third
United States infantry, forwarded to
his sister here, Miss Ceceila Conner, n
bunch Of strange flowers he had gath
cred while on patrol duty.
Conner had promised a younger
brother a German Iteel helmet as a
war relic, but in writing informed the
brother that he was doomed to dis
appointment until the Americans reach
Berlin. He had seen a fellow soldier
pick up a steel helmet and then fafi
dead.
The helmet had been electrically
charged by the Germans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
ESTIMATE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT TAX LEVY.

For Second and Third Glasses
TO the Board of Commissioners, Che
Ian county Washington;
|, L. w. Woodrow, Clerk of School
District No. 40, of said county, do
hereby certify that at meeting of
the Board of Directors, duly held in
said school district, pursuant to Sec.
219, Code of 1913, on the LIST day of
September, 1918, it was estimated
that the following amount of money
will be required for school purposes
in said district during the present
school year.
General Fund.
Expense of general control $2,700.00
Expense of instruction $4,000
Expense of operation of
school plant ....................- 3,050.00
Expense of maintenance of
school plant ........................ $4,000
Expense of auxiliary
agencies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Payment of outstanding war
rants and warrant interest 10000
Total 1890
You are hereby authorized to levy
sufficient tax on the property of
School District No. 40 to produce this
amount after deducting the amount
to be received by the said school dis
tridct from state and county funds.
Dated this LIST day of September,
1918.
L. w. WOODROW,
Clerk
School district No 40, Chelan coun-
ty. sept 20-27
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20

peace, based on understanding among
nations and opportunity for develop
ment on the part of all. AS the most
important and most powerful neutral
we hoped to win for ourselves such a
reputation for fairness, sanity, and
unselfsh devotion to world interests
rs would make us a usuable agent for
bringing about not an armed truce
but real peace based on understand
ing and liberal concessions from all
parties that would usher in a new era
of international cooperation that all
parties professed to desire. This ap-
peared to be Americas mission.
But as the war progressed it be-
came more apparent that we could
do nothing with Germany. Her con-
tempt for international law and agree
mcnts, her violation of Belgium, her
ruthlessness, arrogance and peIfidy
marked her as an outlaw. If a just
and permanent world settlement was
to be made it was clear that Germany,
as now ruled would not and could
not be a party to it. Her arrogant
|nationalism and aggressive NJ
both backed by her autocracy must
first be crushed. This fact became
aoubly clear after the American re-
quest, December IS, 1916. for set
Element of war aims on the part OF
the belligerents. The Allied powers
put the security of the world clearly
as their first aim, while Germany, in
4 generally evasive reply, proposed
blind negotiation of peace, and rele-
gated the organization of a security
to secondary place.
In view of the development of this
situation America entered the war to
remove this outstanding obstacle in
the path of world progress. The Pres
ident, in his war message, took pains
to make our purpose very clear 1--WE
are glad" he said, "now that we see
the facts with no veil of pretense
about them, to fight thus for the ul-
innate peace of the world and for the
liberation of its peoples, the German
peoples included: for the rights of
nations great and small and the pri-
Wedges of men everywhere to choose
their way of life and of obedience.
The world must be made safe for
democracy. We have no selfish
ends to serve. We desire TO conquest,
no dominion. We seek no indemnities
for ourselves, no material compensa-
tion for the sacrifices we shall freely
make. Il # We are but one of the
champions of the rights of mankind
We shall be satisfied when those
lights have been made as secure as
the faith and freedom of the nations
can make them"
Our announcement of war aims was
cleaner and holder than that Of any of
the Allied powers. We were in posi-
ton to make it so. We joined the
Allies for just one thing-to bring out
of the war just and constructive
peace. Our Allies accepted President
Wilson as their spokesman, American
aims as their aims. The war assumed
new phase. Out of isolation we
stepped into the very vanguard of
world leadership.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20

of Range Sixteen (16) East
whence a U. S. NJ. M. No.
1921, bears North 10 degrees
SO minutes West 1900 # run
ing thence South 43 degrees
"a minutes, West 600 fit.
thence South as degrees So
minutes East 1900 it., thence
North 43 degrees "a minutes
East 600 it., thence North
46 degrees SO minutes West
1900 # to place of beginning.
Big Vein Lode.
Beginning at Corner No. l
situate approximately in I'M
surveyed Section Nine (9l,
Township Thirty (30), North
of Range Sixteen (16) East
whence a L. S. M. NJ. No.
1921, bears North 26 degrees
90 minutes West 597i.1 it.,
thence South AZ degrees q
minutes West 500 it., thence
South as degrees IS minutes
East 1900 it., thence North
43 degrees "a minutes East
600 it., thence North 4S de-
grees 36 minutes West 1900
#. to place of beginning.
Big Vein Chief.
Beginning at Corner No. l
situate approximately in un-
surveyed Section Nine (9l,
Township Thirty (30). North
of Range Sixteen (16l East
whence a U. S. M. M. No.
1921, bears North 43 degrees
IL minutes West 7400.8 it,,
thence South 43 degrees "a
minutes West 600 #, thence
South as degrees SO minutes
East 1900 it., thence North
AZ degrees "a minutes East
600 it.. thence North 46 dc
grees 36 minutes West 1900
it,, to place of beginning.
That so far as shown by the
,ial plat of survey there are
aims adjoining the said Upper Oh
de claim except the Big Vein To-
hich adjoins the former on it's SOU
lsterly end; and that so far as sho'
' said official plat of survey, thu
e no other claims adjoining s;
ig Vein lode, except the AZORES;
pper Chief lode which adioins it
le northwesterly end, and the |
Elm Chief lodge which adjoins it
lie southeasterly end; and so far
lown by the said official plat of 81
~, there are no claims adjoni
lid Big Vein Chief lode except
'oresaid Big Vein lode viii
lioins it on the northwesterly er
nd that as appears by said offic
at of survey all other sides of s;
lining claims are surrounded by ,
coupled public land. Last day
,otest, November q. 1918.
BEN SPEAR,
Regist
,pt 20-nov 22-60 days
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
HOW AMERICA ENTER
ED THE WAR

By Leroy F. Jackson, Professor OF
American History, State College OF
Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

No. 1921.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CHELAN.
In the Matter of the Estate
MADELEINE VAN TASSELL,
Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
letters of ADMINISTRATION on the
estate of Madeleine Van Tassell, de-
ceased, have been granted to the I'M
dersigned by the above entitled Su-
perior Court, and that all persons
having claims against said deceased,
are required to serve the same with
the necessary vouchers upon Earl w.
Van Tassell, at the Offices of Crollard
e Crollard, Commercial Bank Build,
ing, Wenatchee, Washington, or upon
said Crollard & Crollard, attorneys
for said administrator. at said address
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice, to-
wit, within six months after the 9Th
day of September, 1918, and file the
same with the Clerk of this Court to-
rcther with proof of such service, or
they will be forever barred.
Dated at Wenatchee, Washington,
this 9th day oASeptember, 1918.
EARL ". VAN TASSELLy
Administrator.
/ pub. Sept. G, 8, Sept. 2O-Crollard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20

School district No. 40, Chelan coun-
ty. sept 20-27