davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
BRITISH SUBJECTS IN U SMUST
ENLIST OR WILL CONSCRIPT
Under New Law Can Be Drafted in
this Country-Given Chance
to Enlist.

The details of the draft convention
between Great Britain and the United
States, which was signed on Feb
ruary 10th, have been received at
the British Canadian Recruiting Mis-
sion, Spokane. Three classes are
included (a) Men between 21 and 80
inclusive, who have taken out their
papers, (b) Men between 21 and 80
who have not taken out their first
papers, (c) Men between 20 and 81
and between 81 and 40 inclusive,
whether or not they have taken out
first papers.
After the ratification of this treaty
in London, which is expected at any
time, a period of from 30 to go days
will be allowed Britishers and Cana
dians to enlist voluntarily through
the British Canadian Recruiting Mis-
sion for service in the British or
Canadian forces or in the U. S. Ar
my. President Wilson will appoint
a day for the registration of men in
class "C", who will then be made
subject to American draft. Every
effort will be made to induce these
men to enlist voluntarily without
waiting for the draft. To this end,
many skilled branches of the Canadian
forces have been opened for enlist
ment, Artillery, Cavalry, Engineers,
Skilled Railway Employees and Rail-
way Construction.
The British-Canadian Recruiting
Mission at Spokane will answer all
inquiries in regard to the draft and
arrange for transportation of men
who wish to volunteer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
Joy RIDING MAY BE ABOLISHED
BY ORDER OF GOVERNMENT
If Gasoline and Oil is Needed-The
Existence of the Government is
at Stake-that Matters More
than All Else.

Joy riding will be prohibited by
Uncle Sam just as soon as there is
danger that the United States and
her allies are going to be pressed
for gasoline for the use of airplanes,
submarines, army trucks, army tanks
and other necessities of war, accord
ing to Mark L Requa, director of the
oil division of the United States fuel
administration.
Profiters in gasoline and oils will
also find that there are claws of war
in time of war" should they attempt
to take advantage of the needs of
the government" Mr.. Requa said.
"The supply of petroleum and its
byproducts at the present time seems
to be adequate" he said. "The ques-
tion is entirely one of transportation
just as it is in other necessities" I"
Mr.. Requa made it plain that there
is no lengths that the government
will not go to insure itself and its
allies all of the petroleum that is
required.
"If the establishment of the zone
system is necessary that will be
done,' he declared. eff we have to
pool all the tank cars to make sure
that we will get these products
where we want them, we will pool
them.
"This is not time to quibble over
technicalites or to endulge in a de-
bate with attorneys or others as to
what powers the government has un-
der the constitution or the war legis-
lation. The very existance of our
government is at stake. That is
all that matters"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
CAMPNTf FOR BENEFIT OF
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS
LEAVENWORTH is ON TWO d.
RECT HIGHWAYS, THE SCENIC
ROUTE AND BLEWETT ROUTE.

Nothing attracted so much atten-
tion to our neighboring town of
Cashmere as her park, which was
last year turned into a camping site
for automobile tourists. From ten
to twenty used it almost evern night
during the touring season last sum-
mer. In addition to the attractions
possessed by all other towns in Che
Ian county Leavenworth can offer
them fishing uneXcelled anywhere. 1t
is not only the money the tourist
leaves in the town but the adver-
tising gotten in this way counts tre-
mendously. The scenic route will be
opened this year, say the people of
King and Snohomish counties. The
Blewett route grows more popular
every year. Here is an opportunity
for the people of Leavenworth to
develop an asset that is worth going
after.
What's the matter with buying
the old steel plant property. Fencing
it, building a few inexpensive houses
and furnishing wood. A recent letter
from Secretary of State Howell, to
the Echo calls attention to this mat
ter in the following language:
Community campsites for the ac-
comodation of automobile tourists are
advocated in a letter sent this week
by Secretary of State l. M. Howell
to the organizations of Washington.
The appreciation shown by visitors
for such courtesies has resulted in
the most favorable publicity for such
communities as have established
them, as is illustrated by the success
of the free camp grounds at Ash
land, Oregon.
1t is suggested that many of
the towns and cities of this state
can offer such Accommodations. 1t will
do much to supplement the efforts
which the Pacific Northwest is max
ing to secure tourist travel. Plans
of model grounds and of the kitchen
cite now in use at Ashland, have
been prepared. These may easily
be modified to conform to local con-
ditions. Copies of these plats and
other information regarding COM
munity camp sites can be secured
by anyone interested by addressing
the State Bureau of Statistics, Olym-
pia."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
WIPING OUT RADICALISM.

The Law and Order Committee of
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce has secured some notable vic
tories in California
First and formost was the con-
viction in the preparedness parade
bomb-throwing that killed seven and
wounded many more
Next came the enactment of an
anti-picketing law in San Francisco
at a time when business houses were
terrorized and intimidated
Then the Chamber of Comemrce
defeated the enaction of law pro-
hibiting the issuance of injunctions
against unlawful conspiracies.
The anti-injunction law was aimed
to prevent issueing orders from any
court to restrain organized labor
from furnishing its enemies.
Courts of chancery from time i'm
mortal have had the right to issue
restraining writs to prevent violation
of laws to protect property.
The courts have the right
punish those who disregard TIE
orders in such cases for conten
of court, and that right was to
nullified.
But the greatest victory won by
the Chamber of Commerce was de-
feateding the Fickert recall.
This courageous public prosecutor
was attacked by organized radicalism
for having dared to convict the bomb
throwers.
A national campaign was waged
by District Attorney Fickert and
Judge Dunno.
If Fickert had been recalled Judge
Dunno would have been the next
victim and the integrity of the courts
would have been destroyed.
The old Vigilance Committee com
posed of the organized business men
of the forties and fifties never did
better or more necessary work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
LtAVENWORTH CELEBRATES
OPENING OF LIBERTY LOAN
Patriotic Music, Singing and Speak
ing followed by Raising a
Service Flag.

The first big crowd Leavenworth
has seen this year assembled on
Front street, opposite the band stand,
last Saturday evening to witness the
ceremony in observance of the open
ing of the third Liberty loan drive.
Prof. Daniels, with what is left of
his band, rendered several patriotic
riotic airs, to which diversion a choir
of ladies under the direction of Mrs.
Carter sang the Star Spangled Ban
ner, America and other well known
patriotic songs. Mr.. A H. Sylvester
who acted as chairman then called
on DIR. Hoxey, who was on the pro-
gram for a speech, but the doctor
had been called away and he himself
made brief and appropriate remarks.
This was followed by unfurling of
the service flag displaying rs stras,
representing the number of young
men who have gone from Leaven-
worth to battle for the freedom of
the world. Mr.. Barclay turned his
theatre spot light on the flag just
as it Strengthened out and the crowd
gave a rousing cheer and dispersed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12

The great battle, which began
March 25th, and has been increas-
ing in intensity every day since is
still raging with an intensity and
fury of which the world knew moth
ing hitherto. The combined casual
ties is mounting into the millions.
There is now no longer any doubt
but that Germany has staked all on
this last effort. If she fails to
capture Paris and the Channel ports
in the north of France she has lost
the war and the end may be con-
sidered in sight. The battle may
continue, however, for a month, or
even two, with slight intermission.
In the last twenty-four hours the
Germans have made desperate eff
fort to crumple up the English army
in the north of France and sever
the connection with her allies. While
the English line was bent back near
Armentiers, which point the Germans
have captured, the line was holding
and the English, with the help of
American troops were making them
pay dearly in dead and wounded.
On the French and American front
the fighting was less severe, confin-
ed to raids and skir1nishes. The
American soldiers have so far up
held the traditions of the American
soldier. They show they are made
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
SECOND DRAFT CALL FOR $50
900 MEN BEGINS APRIL 26.

A Washington dispatch states that
Provost Marshall General Crowder
sent Washington state draft officials
instructions to order 1896 registered
men to move to Camp Lewis in the
five days beginning April 26. This
is II 1-2 per cent Of the gross quota
of Washington under the first draft.
Orders from Provost Mashal Gen
eral Crowder for mobilization of the
April call of the second draft are
being received this week by all the
governors of the states.
1t is estimated that the men called
to camp will reach close to 100000.
This is slightly in escess of the
monthly quota as based on the call
ing of 100000 men over a period
of nine months. 1t was indicated
however, that there would be no in
crease in the grand total for the
year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
PATRIOTIC MUSIC AND
SPEAKING NEXT TUESDAY
NAVAL BAND OF 40 PIECES
WITH SPEAKERS WILL BE
HERE ONE HOUR AND A HALF

The navy band from the Naval
Training Camp at Seattle consisting
of forty pieces, and composed of the
best musicians in the West left there
April 8th to make a three weeks
tour of the state in behalf of the
Third Liberty Loan drive. The
service was supplied by the Com
mandment of the Thirteenth Naval
District.
The musicians, who have enlisted
in the U. S. Naval Reserve Forces
are the most popular in the North
west because of their real snappy
and up-to-date music. The Naval
Reserves band led Seattle's big
Third Liberty Loan parade on April
9th.
The band is the busiest band of
the Pacific Coast, playing from
"reveille" to "taps" and from taps
to midnight at some public perfor-
nance or patriotic gathering. They
are required to play at all drills.
The band will arrive in Leaven-
worth at p. m. via G. N, on April
18th, and leave about $3.50 for Cash
mere by auto.
If for any reason the hour of ar
rival or the date is changed The
Echo will advise the public in cir
cular.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY MIGHT
Bill of c. E Clark, $500 as Special
Police Officer, Rejected
Second Time.

When the city council met in re-
gular session last Tuesday night
councilmen Warner, DAILY, Irwin, Pip
kin and Wunder answered the roll
call. After the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting the
accumulation of bills was gone thru
and approved, with the exception
of one for $33 presented by Mr.. C.
E. Clark, for services as special po-
lice officer.
A communication from the Icicle
Canal Co. asking the city to join the
company in making certain repairs
on the dam of the company, because
the dam benefited the city's intake.
The matter was deferred to the water
committee for consideration.
J. D. Wheeler was granted the
right to make certain improvements
in the sky light in his studio.
Moved seconded and carried that
the amount of labor and material
spent in lveeling the floor of the
Dwight Darling building be left to
the discretion of the Building COM
mittees.
1t was moved seconded and carried
that Mr.. Field be given permission
to tear down what is known as the
old tin shop on Commercial street
and to improve the top in any man.
ner he sees fit or build residence.
The vacancy in the council from
the Third ward caused by the re-
moval of j. w. Miller, was filled
by the election of Geo. Blocksedge,
who Immediately filed his oath of
office and took his seat on the coun-
Gil.
Ordinance 1856, increasing the sal
ary of the chief of police, had its
first reading. Also ordinance 1856,
an ordinance providing for the num-
bering of the lots within the corpor-
ate limits of the town.
City Clerk Brown resigned his Of
flee, and was Immediately reappoint-
ed by the mayor and confirmed by
the council. This action was neces-
sary in order that the clerk might
take advantage of the increased sal
airy provided for by an ordinance
Continued on page Eight)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
OURLIBfRTY LOAN QUOTA
$8,1OO, RAISED IN
FOUR DAYS
IN A WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN
COMMENCING LAST SATUR-
DAY AND ENDING WEDNES-
DAY EVENING-MAY DOUBLE
THE AMOUNT.

Leavenworth's Liberty Loan quota
was raised Wednesday evening. The
State Bank remained open until
late hour to accommodate a number
of working men who could not come
to the bank during working hours.
The $2S,100 required of this town
has already been largely oversub-
scribed and may be doubled by the
end of the loan period. Some two
thousand dollars subscribed by the
railroad men has not yet been turned
over to the bank. The bulk of the
subscriptions from the railroad men
is not expected until the twentieth
of the month.
In the last previous loan Leaven-
worth oversubscribed her part in the
loan about five thousand dollars.
This time she will probably double
her quota. Elsewhere we print the
names of the subscribers in so far
as they have been furnished The
Echo. Next week we will print the
names of all those who have since
been added to the list. The amount
each subscribed is not given for OBJ
vious reasons. If thru an unavoid-
able error some names have been left
off we will gladly print them when
the omission is called to our atten-
ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
J. B. ADAMS REELECTED PRE-
SIDENT OF FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held at Hotel
Davenport, Spokane, Monday
Sainsbury of Yakima Manager

The annual meeting of the Fruit
Growers Agency of the Northwest
was one of the most harmonious yet
held. The membership fee was cut
from $25 to SIS per annum. ]. F.
Sainsbury was elected executive Sec
retary and general manager with a
salary of $4,000 per year. The
agency is made up of fruit growers
from Washington, Oregon and Idaho,
and the headquarters of the associa-
ton will be Yakima. Mr.. Adams
was reelected president without op-
positfon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12

greater significance than the first
two. They were the expression of
instant and responsive patriotism.
This serves a grim notice on the foe
that America is in the fight until
the lives of its people are safe from
the assaults of barbarism, its insti-
tutions safe against the attacks of
autocracy, and the nations of the
earth, including our own, are assur-
ed the opportunity of living their
lives undisturbed by the power of
militarism."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
RAILROAD MEN SHOWING PAT
RIOTIC SPIRIT.

Quietly, without making any fuss
the Great Northern railroad men are
coming thru in great shape on the
Liberty Loan drive. They have al
ready subscribed for many thousand
dollars worth of bonds, but the bulk
of their subscriptions will come on
the twentieth or Immediately there
after.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
UNION DANCE AT DRYDEN ON
APRIL 19.

The Red Cross workers of Leaven-
worth and Cashmere have arranged
to give a union dance at Dryden,
Friday, April 10th, and expect
record breaking crowd.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
WENATCHE GUN CLUB WILL
HOLD BIG SHOOT.

1t invites all shooters in north
central Washington to be present
at the big merchandise shoot next
Sunday forenoon at the grounds of
the Gun Club. Leavenworth shoot
ers are planning to attend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12

One of the oldest of the old timers
returned yesterday to visit old
Leavenworth friends. Mrs. C. Turn
er, whose husband conducted livery
business up to ten years ago, will be
recalled by some who are still in the
land of the living. Mr.. Turner died
three years ago, in California, where
the family resided since leaving here.
She expects, however, to make her
home in the future at Portland, with
Mr.. Howard Nichols, her son-in-law,
who also lived here in the early
days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12

Were every kitchen kept so care
fully as the military kitchens in the
army cantonments, there would be
no problem of food conservation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

for Il visit TO their old home IN Pom.
croy, OHIO.
Captain Thomas Hooper, OF Camp
Ice. was mere Tuesday.
Rev. " j. Morton. Of Christ Church.
Ns"Nandria. preached In 81. stephens
church on Wednesday, hight
Mr. .nd Mrs Walter scott Griilin ar
rived from Charlotte. y G.. aud are
SiayiuS n Mrs. Temple Hlls
Miss Mary Mcclure croXtom. Of
Orange was the Weekend guest OF
Miss sadie Gilkcson.
Mrs Thomas Sparks. who has bccu
tho guest Of Miss Jennie Latham. has
returned 10 her home IN Orange
McsdameS j. l.. Fray. j. y Bickcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Mn REDS" WILL. Rr:II no
tCADEMl or vi SIC THIS Wf.I,I>

Ill New York aud London have hccn
Ching over irwin Beds and NOW
E : Richmonds turn rhis oppurtuH-
wifi hc afforded al Tho Academy
dncSday and Thursday and Thursday
tinec. when Salisbury Field ana
.rsaret Mayos International comedy
cess viii! be presented under The d.
ton of y. :. stern 4, 60.
description Of The comedy Would
ivcy hut a feeble idea Of tn. com
:ntcd and Iudicrous situation IN
sin Beds. which are said to- make
thcater ring with wholesome"
.tlihy and happy laughter Ericny
lined. the story is as follows. Time.
amer; place. New YORK Three cou-
$. one newly we'd. ono engaged aud
on the point OF celebrating g ,sutr
iivcrsary of marriage. all comciy and
.rly all jealous. live in three apart
nts directly above each other IN 4
fashionable apartmcnt-housc and
hang visits, both by Invitation and
mistake. at assorted hours Of The
= and night
Iuch of the hmnor Of "rwin Hcds''
3 in it's dcft characterization The
liam tenor. who has been elevated
m ii cabaret 10 5000 "a night At the
tropolitan Opera Hous. aud hy an
il, is one OF the most engaging
&c portraits. So is the watchtui
&c. Likewise is the cut" little bride.
III "a madness for max ing acuuaint-
:es: her husband. who insists upon
ice and quiet in the house. the maid
10 obcyS her orders with more valor
IN discretion; the fanccc. who is
,;picious of the man 10 whom she is
ragged. and, finally, the poor little
II who is trying TO get married
.hout the intervention Of "A feminine
,hoon.
The demand for Twin Beds" comes
III all parts Of the world. Ii has
ord of one solid year in New York.
months in Australia, and has al
dy reached lis second year in Lon
D. The cast includes Josephine Sex
4, Antoinettc Rochtc. Kathryn Mills,
;rion Osgood, Hamilton Mott, Luis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
1t eJDu1gtt VIZ Works Like Nlalg))iie
ON The Skim = 49,, :

Not II Miracle. Iiut i'art-tn, One
Can DO IL. Well ~ Rrautify the
f"UiplcNion suprcmcI> in Few
baS>-IioW 10 Ucm",r Wrinkles
surcl! and Quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

same material with black paradise aud
- ornament OF briliiants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Weekly Caller.


ACADEMY OF ~ SIC.
+" eduesdny md ihursda> nnL Thurs
= matincr-.Tvin i.rd>.
friday and >ntnrdn, ard saiurda.
~ Wy ErarI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

MISS . T.-Ey usiuG the formula
given below, hHirgroWth OF almost an
iuch i month has by no means been
an uncommon occurrence" And the in
gradients are Very simple. After mix
i0g. NuU have over ~ pint OF the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

remarkable hair grower costing YOU
loss than prepared tones" sold in
The stores. Your hair viii positively
stop calling. grow silky and long
some difference indeed from VIVA, you
say IL is now Mix ono ounce OF beta
Guinol with half Il pint OF water; and
haif pint Of bay rum cor else a full
pint of witchhazcD Nou'll get won
dcrful results. if YOU use 1t literally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
u, ,>Ll:skN <IK>lr.

I ] ERE is secret which to-day
thousand 81 wonlcn arc using
with exquisite results. making
their compieXious suprc,noIy beauJi.
iui several weeks from now you
viii say 10 Yourself - newer Thought
such thing possiblc"' This is q
simple and positive method Make
the cream at home yourself i'm a few
moments. Xix" this NiN IN" contents
81 one-ouucc package of 2iuionc ,oi,.
t"innble at any drug stor..l. and two
hblesroonfnls Of Glyceriuc ina :. PIN,
Of water u forms mo = cream and
l., th'u ready to apply This is Tar
cheaper than amy OF the prepared
creams you huy ANA which 10 not pro-
Que" tn" results .Npply thi+ cream
if""iN every day You w.lI soon no.
tic" every muddy spot blotch rough
mess. irr"gul.rItN of color. vanish. and
IN their place viii appeal the beauty
ahG purity which YOU nave always
inugcd To have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

MRS. = O G.-i assure YOU mat
Iou VIII have very few wrinkles left
miNiure. which YOU max. yourself a,
home in i few minutes To TWO
ounces OF cpi"l. objniuahi. 1T any
drug store. add one tables Doonful of.
rlyccrinc. and mix in half Il pint al
water Your SKIN viii bccom" fresh
ana plump and Your friends viii he
r"marsinc. not how old but how
younE YOU loril Run tho cream we'll
into the skin You Viii soon hnd that
the crows feet. deep lines -of ago and
oven habit wrinkles viii lie quickly
leaving. Don't fail 10 Try it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

L>itIt TIEhIi.H.
MI the week. with rh"i=" 81 hiii
ursda!--N auhr vile aud pi-sur"~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

TOO MUCH Mann women hav"
never heard of "diSSolviu-' away hair
tastes which rcddcu ana irriiat. ihc
skin? 90 10 Your druggist and ask Tor
Sulto solution coStinS ono dollar
Moistcn The hairs with u-and Just
sec every hair simpj! dwindlc away
You can use II ,Hyw here. even un sen
Sitvc skin. II removes every hair.
dctcSt that you have used anvtnius
VIM; is more, II never fans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

GERTRUDE 81 can't promise Won
bust dcvciopmcnr However. If any
thing i'm this world can develop The
bust. this foWula certainly should d.
it. Min TWO ounces al ru"toNr. which
viii cost not more than a dollar AMI
half cup OF sugar in 4 pint rf water.
Take two tcHspOonfuis aft.r each
meal and ON retiring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

WASliEE- There is constanily form
ing on every scalp hltu of grease
and scurt which neither soap nor many
% the Soopy shampoos VIII remove
cNcn with SCruhbimG. Dissolve Il tea :
spoonful OF c=gol IN half :. cup OF
water ana use as hcadwash. and il
viii surpriS" YOU how IL dissolvcS
away every hi; OF these ACCOMMODATIONS
For Twenty-Five cents YOU can get
enough cggot 40 give you over Il dozen
OF these GLORIOUS head washes Clean
scalp is one secret OF healthy, luAu-
RANT nair-NdV.