davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

tors, professors, who will certify te
| and prove his heavenly mission.
7th. The war will give him the on
portunity to raise his mask. 1t will
not be the head of a French mon
arch, but it will be the one of an.
other, which, by his character, will
be known all over the world in two
, weeks.
Sth All Christian races will be at
war, the Moslems and other people
from far off will join, and armies
will be raised in the four corners OF
the world.
9Th. Because the angels will cause
peoples mind to open and the third
week, they will understand that this
is the Antichrist, and that they
would all be and become slaves II
they do not crush this conqueror.
10th. The Antichrist will be re-
oognized by several of his traits. He
will massacre priests, monks. wo-
>1en, children and old people. He
will not have mercy on any one. He
will pass through the world, troch IN
hand, and do this in the name of
Christ
11th. His words of imposture vii!
sound like words of Christians, but
his acts will be those of Nero and
of the Roman prosecutors. He will
have an eagle in his court-of-arms,
and there will also be an eagle in
the court-of-arms Of his ally-that
other bad monarch.
18th. But this one is Christian
and he will die cursed by the Pope
Benedict. who will have been elect
ed during the reign of the Antichrist
18th You will not see the priests
and the monks confess and absolve
the combatants, because for the first
time in history, priests and monks
will join in the fight with other citi-
zens-because Pope Benedict hay-
cursed the Antichrist it will be pub
lished that. all those who fight him
will be in a state of grace, and when
they die, they will 60 to heaven di-
'rectly like all martyrs.
14th. The bull (the proclamation
of the Pope) will be known greatly
in the world, it will reanimate falter-
ing courage and will kill the allied
monarchs of the Antichrist.
18th. To conquer the Antichrist, it
will take more men than France
could ever produce. 1t will take the
efforts of all kingdoms, because the
Rooster, the Leopard and the White
Eagle, will never succeed in subdue-
inc the Black Eagle if the prayers
and the vows of the whole world dc
not join them.
18th. Never will the human race
have known such danger. because
the triumph of the Antichrist will
be the one of the Devil of which he
is the incarnation
17th. Because it was said that
twenty centuries after the incarn2-
ton of the verbs the Beast will in
carnate itself in his turn, and Will
threaten the world with as many
curses as the divine incarnation
brought and caused blessings.
18th. Toward the year 1000 the
Antichrist will show himself. His
armies will surpass in numbers any
thing ever known. There will be
some Christians in his flock, in his
mobs; but also there will be moslems
and savage soldiers from the far of
among those who defend the Lamb.
10Th. For the first time the Lamb
will be all red. There will not be in
the Christian world a small place
but what will be red The heavens
the earth, the waters. and even the
atmosphere will be red. because blood
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

Mason JarS-car will arrive in few
days. Wholesale prices to meT-
chants. Will be glad to receive
your order, E. z. Seal or Mason.
Summer Bros Co. 3-29 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02


FANCY LAWN
One lot fancy lawn worth up to
25 cents sale price 8 cents
Geod percale, black and white
Navy blue, worth 80 cents
the yard 60 on sale at only
IS cents the yard
HALTIWANGER'S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

We have anything you need in the
farming line. See Us ior service.
Purcell Company. 3-29 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
IN EliSzIlfi |
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa. For years I was
simply in misery from a weakness and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
WHEAT GROWING MAY BE A
FUTURE INDUSTRY HERE

Mr.. F. E. Blankenship was here
from Wenatchee lake this week, and
remarked that he had 25 acres of
wheat, not yet ripe, which he con-
fidently believed would turn out 60
bushels of wheat to the acre. In
round numbers it will be worth
$4,000. He also remarked that he
would ope rate the thresher in the
upper upper Wenatchee river val
ley. Never before has wheat been
raised here with the object of saw
ing the grain, but under the ur-
gency of the government a consid
cradle acreage was planted around
here last fall with the purpose of
saving the grain. Heretofore all
wheat grown in the upper valley
was cut for use as hay. This may
prove the stimulous for future eff
fort in this line. 1t is quite certain
the climate and soil is suitable for
wheat growing, and what is of
equal Importance is the fact that a
good crop could be counted on with
reasonable certainty every year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
GEO. WATSON FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

Mr.. Geo. Watson has filed his
declaration of candidacy on the re-
publican ticket for the office OF
county commissioner of the second
district this week. Mr.. Watson has
been a citizen of this district for
about thirty years, with the excep-
tion of three years spent on the
coast. He made his home at Cash
mere for over twenty years, and for
the past two and half years has
made his home near the outskirts
of Leavenworth. Leavenworth has
never had a commissioner since the
county was organized. Cashmere
has a candidate for sheriff to re-
elect this fall. She also has can
didate in the person of Mr.. Case
beer, very excellent man, for the
important position of superintend-
ent of public schools. In the spirit
of fairness we count on Cashmere
for the support of Mr.. Watson. If
the people of our neighboring town
can see their way clear to give Mr..
Watson support their candidate for
school superintendent can count on a
strong vote from Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
VIOLATION LAW TO MISMARk
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
For Which the Grower or Packer Is
Liable to ProsecutiOn-Law
Will Be Enforced

The following note of warning is
sent out from the department of
agriculture at Olympia:
One of the most important mat
ters to be brought to the attention
of fruit and vegetable growers,
shippers and dealers at this time is
the matter of mis-marking of fruit,
Based upon complaints it seems to
have become habit of placing large
fruit on the top of packages and
small or inferior fruit on the bottom
One dealer reports having received
several packages of apricots marked
as by packages and the bottom
row contained fruit about the size of.
Grow berries.
1t is evident from the above that
there have been some fragrant mis-
marking of packages and inspectors
must enforce the regulations more
drastically.
That this will be done is evil
denced by communications recently
received from the bureau of chem
istry, U. S. department of agricul-
ture. Attention is called to the fol-
lowing; "The Federal Food and
Drugs Act states that food in pack
age form shall be 'mis-branded' if
the quantity of the contents be not
plainly and conspicuously marked on
the outside of the package in the
terms of weight, measure or univer-
sal count
"This provision of law is appli-
cable to products of the farm such
as fruit and vegetables if shipped in
package form as well as to manu-
factured foods. Shippers of these
products should see that bags,
crates, hampers, boxes and packages
of other kinds bear a true label be-
fore being shipped in interstate
commerce or otherwise brought
within the jurisdiction of the act.
eff, during the present season, in
spectors of the bureau of chemistry
encounter interstate shipments of
these products not properly marked
with a statement of net contents,
official samples will be collected and
appropriate action taken under the
terms of the Food and Drugs Act"
(Signed Carl L. Alsberg.)
In the June and July reports of
the bureau is found several court de-
cisions upholding convictions for
shipping mis-marked, decayed, or
fruit. Such acts stand
as violations of the law; hence a
word to the wise is sufficient. Make
the pack what it is branded.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
3O9 SOLDIERS FROM WASH
INGION STATE COLLEGE
Both Men and Women Prepared for
Positions in Service by Pull
man College

The middle of this month will wit
ness the departure of 300 soldiers
from the college campus, who have
in the past eight weeks been given
engineering training of various
kinds preparatory to their going in
to the service of their country. On
the heels of the departing soldiers,
five hundred new corners are sched-
uled to arrive, for a similar period
of training.
The new detachment of five hun
dred in addition to the regular stu
dent body will arrive at the general
college opening on September Both
promise a busy time for the engin-
eering faculty of the institution,
which will, however, be provided
with additional facilities in the way
of equipment and classroom space
so that the two classes of students
can be handled at the same time and
without conflict
The college correspondence of this
summer indicates a prospective in
crease in the engineering classes of
the college, which evidently is re-
sponse to the urgent plea which the
govenremnt is now making for more
engineers in all lines of war activity.
Cost accountants of educational
training and experience who may be
either men or women are needed in
the finance division of the army or
dinance department, according to re-
cent notices received at the state col
lege, and the salaries named range
from $4,000 to $4,000 for senior ac-
countants to $1,000 to $4,000 for
junior accountants.
Girls this summer enrolled in the
wartime accountancy and steno-
graphic classes here are given re-
assurance concerning living condi-
tions in Washington, D. c., and
other large centers Of war activity
where their services may later be
used under the authority of the
civil service commission and the ma
tional division of Women's War
"ark. Temporary hotels and res
taurants built to accommodate
thousands. Y. w. C. A. hotels and
Vacation Homes at points not far
from the central mart of the ma
tional capital are named among the
means being provided to properly ac-
commodate the great number of of
flee employees needed in this work.
The summer classes in account
ancy, typewriting, and other lines
Of commercial training now in their
closing weeks at the state college,
will reopen on a wider scale for the
general college opening on Septem-
ber Both.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
3,S44 CARS OVER BLtWFTT
PASS IN MAY, JUNE AND July
July 7th 142 Cars-Only Two Minor
Accidents So Far-Pass Grows
More Popular Every Year

Road Supervisor Parrish was here
this week and gave the Echo the
following information in regard to
the travel over Blewett pass this
season. The pass was opened to
travel May 1st, in which month 223
autoists used the road. In June
1,470 cars crossed the mountain at
this point, and in July 2,150, which
breaks the record for one month. On
July 7th 142 cars crossed the noun
tain by way of Blewett. What, how
ever, is the most significant is the
fact that not one fatal auto acci-
dent has yet occurred on this route
over the big hill. This year there
have been two head-on collisions, in
neither of which was anyone hurt
and the cars only slightly damaged.
The Blewett route is growing
more popular every year with trans
mountain tourists. The scenic at
fractions along the route, abun
dance of wood and water for camp
ers, and because the road has plenty
of turnouts and is kept in good con-
dition must account for its popu-
larity. Mr.. Parrish is entitled to
most of the credit for the way the
road is built and kept up.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09

haps this year, perhaps not until
next year. The allied world has
learned in the past six months 10
rely with confidence on his judg-
ment as to when to make a coun-
ter-offensive or a drive for victory.
He has food stuffs and war material
in abundance and America will fur
nish such man power as is necessary
to give him preponderance in num-
bers. Our troops are being landed
in Europe at the rate of seventy
five to a hundred thousand every
week. By the end of September
we should have in Europe about
two million men. These will be re-
enforced by three million more, or
five million, if necessary. In the
language of that redoubtable revo-
lutionary scrapper, John Paul Jones,
when asked to surrender his good
ship, the Bon Homme Richard, he
shouted back, Surrender! He'll
man, we have just begun to fight"
The reader doubtless knows the re-
suit of that fight.
Mr.. Frank Simmons, an American
wrinter on war who has won dis
tinction for his clear sightedness in
this war, specializing on the war
moves of the future, writes thus IN
the New York Tribune:
another delay of forty days such
as has separated previous efforts,
would take us well into September,
bring at least 100000 more Ameri-
cans to France, and, what is vastly
more important, allow time for at
least 100000 American troops al
ready in France, but not yet ready
for the combat, to finish their train
ing. Automatically Foch would thus
acquire another strategic reserve
materially larger than that which he
used with such deadly effect south
of scissors the other day.
"But if Ludendorff attacks now he
must attack the British, since the
armies of the German Crown Prince,
fighting disastrously between the
Argonne and Scissors, are in no
condition to undertake an offensive.
Their supplies have been exhausted,
their transport disorganized, and
their reserves consumed in their re-
cent unsuccessful battle and subse-
quent considerable retreat. 1t is one
thing to draw great army out of
a bad hole skillfully and another to
throw this army into another vast
offensive in a period of days. The
thing was possible in the old war
of movement, when the questions of
Continued on sixth page
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
OUR SIX DAY CHAUIAUQUA
CAME TO AN End MONDAY
Proved a Financial Success-COurse
Enganged for Another
Year

The Leavenworth Chautauqua of
1918 came to an end Monday night.
Contrary to general expectation
the enterprise proved a financial
success. After the first evening the
tent was crowded every evening.
Generally speaking the entertain
ments all gave satisfaction, Miss
Adele Hayes vocal numbers were
well received and had the greatest
amount of applause. The lecture of
Mrs. Zaner was also an outstanding
number
Monday evening saw the close of
very successful Chautauqua which
gave to the people of Leavenworth
and the community, splendid amuse-
ment and much valuable infor1na-
tion. Like the Arabs who pick up
their tents at night and move on,
so the Ellison-White company took
down their brown top canvas and
moved on but with the promise to
the people of their return next year.
The Chautauqua was so successful
that on Saturday evening 108 people
signed the contract to support the
Chautauqua for 1919.
In reviewing the programs it is
difficult to say which one was best,
they were all so thoroughly enjoyed
and each one had its particularly
good points.
The musical programs were varied
in both numbers and kinds. In strik-
ing contrast was the heavy saXo-
phone music and the light Hawaiian
music played by Moana Vierra's
Royal Hawaiian quartet. The New
York marine band, with Mary Adel
Hayes, American soprano, gave
very stirring program and left to
the younger generation the saying,
"That's ALL" which saying was used
frequently by those in the front
rows to show their appreciation.
The community singing under the
direction of the Fichhorns was so
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience
that they frequently applauded their
own results. The Schubert Sere-
naders were charming and their de
lightful program made happy end
nr to the Chautauqua.
The lectures given were most
worthwhile and the community ap-
preciates the splendid talks given by
Mrs. A. C. Zehner, DR.. Elliot A.
Boyl, Henry Warren Poor, DR.. Min
osaku Toshi Yamamoto and Ser
geant-Major Charles Smith of the
British army and others on the pro-
gram.
Bridging the intervening time be-
tween the Chautauquas there will
be very interesting lyceum course
to be given during the winter. The
lyceum course has four excellent
programs to present and the COM
mittee in charge of the course
trust the people will support the ly-
ceum courses as well as they did the
Chautauqua.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
MIR. |. A. BAKER FOR COUNTY
CLERK

In another column of this issue
of the Echo we are printing the an
nouncement of Mr.. I. A. Baker, the
present county clerk, who is candi-
date for denomination at the COM
ing primary election. Mr.. Baker
was unanimously elected by the
county commissioners May 6. 1918,
to fill out the unexpired term of NJ.
P. Spencer, who had resigned. That
the appointment proved acceptable
to the court and the practicing ar
torneys has long since been made
evident, and he now seeks the en-
dorsement of the voters at the polls.
He came to this county about Ave
years ago and settled near Monitor,
where, with his sons, he is the own
er of an apple ranch in Fairview
canyon. Prior to coming to Chelan
county he served twele years as
clerk Of the district court of York
county, Nebraska, his home before
coming to Washington. He was
held in the highest esteem as an of
ficer and a citizen in York county.
With his experience as clerk of the
court, he will undoubtedly prove an
efficient and satisfactory public ser
want. Personally Mr.. Baker is a very
pleasant and agreeable gentleman
to meet. Always pleasant and
obliging,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
THE ALLIES BEGIN ANOTHER
DRIVE

According to dispatches in yester-
days papers another drive is on in
France. Gen. Foch evidently is de
termined not to give the Huns any
rest. This time the battle opened
on what is called the Flanders front,
whre the English troops are princi-
pally stationed. An advance of
three miles, twelve miles wide, was
made. Also several thousand pris-
oners have been taken and consider
able war material.
Since July 18th the allied armies
have kept the Huns on the move.
There was also fighting on the Sois-
sons front where the French and
Americans seem to have gained a
firm footing on the north side of the
Aisne river.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
n. B. DAYS CAR TURNS OVER
ON TWO WOMEN AND SIX MEN
Minor Injuries to Driver-Others
Miraculously Escape-Car
Slightly Damaged

Mr.. N. B. Day was the victim of
an auto accident last Saturday even
ing. He had call from one of the
lumber camps up the Chumstlck
valley to come after some men. On
his way hack to town, about three
and a half miles out, he met Matt
Sonitch, in a wagon with his wife,
and coming up on him suddenly in
turn in the road, to avoid
collision, he turned out of the road
and struck a sand bank, which
the road, and turn completely over,
landing bottom side up. Besides
himself there were five men and two
women in the tonneau. Mr. Day
had his hand severely lacerated,
bone in the wrist broken and
thumb bone broken. While his in
iuries are quite painful and it will
be some weeks before he can again
steer the car, he says he is all right.
None of the other seven in the car
were hurt. After the car turned
over all the occupants were under
the machine. Somehow they man
aged to get a door opened and Mr..
Day and all the others crawled out
from under the body. That none of
the others was injured is almost mi
raculous. The engine kept on run
ming until disconnected. The top
was somewhat disfgured and one
fender slightly bent but beyond this
the car was not injured
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
NORTH CENTRAL WASH
INGTON BOYS IN CAS-
UALTY LIST

So far three soldier BOYS
from North Central Washing
ington have given their
lives that the world might be
set free from Hunism. They
were killed in action or died of
wounds received.
Stanley F. Brect, of Tomas
ket, killed in action; Elmer s.
Short, of Cashmere, with the
marines, died of wounds re-
ceived; Elisha Mullin, Leahy,
army, killed in action.
The complete list has not
yet been given out, and other
of our boys who left here a
few months ago, blithe and
happy, may be taking their
long sleep on French soil.
When we stop to think that
these men went into the war
not for gain, glory or profit,
but simply for an ideal-that
other of their fellowmen might
like themselves be free from
the tyranny of medieval des-
pots, who look upon COM
mon men as so much force 10
be used as they wish to win
glory and power for them and
their children.
1t is glorious death.
Christ-like in its devotion to
the humanities. 1t is a grand,
never to be forgotten, sacri-
fee, these boys have made.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
OFF FOR CAMP LEWIS

Walter Bade, William Horey and
Rolla f. Yocum took the train here
Wednesday for Camp Lewis. There
is a steady stream of men on the
way to the camp from every county
in the state. Having decided to in
crease the army to five million men
all camps have been enlarged to ar
commodate a larger number in
training.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09

Instead of the U. s. government
investing s6,OOO,OO0 in the construc.
tion of 40 miles of main line and 40
miles of logging railroad on the
Olympic peninsula, between Joyce
and Lake Pleasant, railroad men be-
lieve that 100 miles of main line
railroad will be built, linking up the
Milwaukee system from Port An
geles westward to Ozette Lake,
costing s30.00O,OOO.
The Washington State Bar asso-
last week adopted a report that the
state is burdened with unnecessary
laws which are resulting in a con-
stantly increasing tax rate, proving
not only irksome to citizens, but
tending to drive manufacturing in
stitutions seeking to locate in the
west to other states. Other states
can profit by the example set.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
AMERICAN TROOPS TO RUSSIA

Ten thousand soldiers have been
dispatched to Russia who with an
equal number of Japanese will aid
the Russians to keep the Germans
out of Siberia and also help stabil-
ize a Russian government.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09

The marriage of Roland c. Nichols
of Leavenworth and Miss Doris Dill
lon of Wellington, occurred in Wen
atchee August 1st at the home of
Rev. H. E. Hobart. 31S South Che
Ian avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols
will make their home at Tye, Wash
ington, where the groom is an en-
ploye of the Great Northern Rail
way Company. and the bride a staff
operator.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
IS TO IS ARoUsEs OPPOSITION

The proposed new draft law ma
king all men between 1S and As
years subject to draft is meeting
with some opposition. The bill Is
before congress but has not been
passed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
PACKwOOD APPLES SOLD FOR
SIPS

P. B. Packwood, of Entiat, has
sold his 1918 apple crop to the Wen
atchee Produce Company for SLIPS a
box, orchard run, on delivery at the
warehouse at Entiat The crop is
estimated at 10000 boxes.-Wen-
atchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
TWO WEDDINGS

Mr.. Bryan Croghan, of Leaven-
worth, and Miss Mary F. Morris, of
Deer Park, Idaho, were united in the
bonds of marriage in Wenatchee
last Saturday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09

Mrs. l.. r. Lewis left the first of
the week for Seattle where she will
visit with friends several days.