davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-28

Team, Ashland, Orman p. Greer.
wash.. Msksaaa. Jsha {. WsiiE.
PkIvATEB.
Cal, Heekessubrn. WLnian n. nesnnnn
Cal- Folsum Cltys lawls y DIo1E1tf,
Cnls Ean Fralrlaca, E1eenl {. Dai1cr.
Cal, fresno, Harry c. nsbeFfs.
Col, Crsede, John W. 0nfFInn. ~
III, 9rFinE1eld, walker ~ H1Woll
M, Morrison. Alfrnd Hti1nonn.
Ind, 0uensyille. JohD \, Ja1nes1.
~, Fiat clek. Oscar ulllla1a1.
La, New Orleans, John hurst
MAss.. Medford, Chester i. Mnuner
Mss. south Boeton, Willl1u ,. Lrnrk.
Nass-, Allstons Peul 7. Johnl1a. / =
Mass-, BFlghtol, Harry p. Had1an.
MIN. s.. Louis Park. HAfoi4 L MslA.
Mins.. Minneapolis. Harold A. osuid.
No, JeRsrson City, James y. eons.
Mo-, 81. Louis, George. w. KnahlRr
Mont, Helgna, Danisl Ford.
Mont, Blllingss Ivnr g. Andrnnaon.
Neb., Wirner, bona1d n. schnll1.
\. H, Wegtmorelsnd, Arthur L 8hsIfon.
n. J., Haeksnsaek, Joseph ,. BssalFt ~
(continued on Page 0. Column u
The Washington times., 1918-11-28

CORPORAIS.
Colo. SaIida. Henry Y. Lines.
Ill, Springfield, Harold e. Gard.
Okla. Woodward. William A. klmbler.
PRIvATES.
Ala. Wallace, William II. yernigan-
Aria, Taylor, Joseph ii. Hancock.
Cam, TerryTiIle, Albert =. Ntering.
III. Chicago, CLIFFORD StoII Schneider.
III, Chicago, Joseph lrba.
I'LL. Dixon, Clarence G. Parks.
ILL.,, Nenia. Vernon l.. HauE. y
Ind. Ellsworth, Bascom q. Kimler.
Italy, Amadola, George Flnoc-hi.
Msp Nsssp Iesnl..ter, Peal r .Sdi.,sss klils.ss.
Mass, Boston, IIerry G.. Foley.
Mich. wakeAsld. Ely johnson.
MlsS. Aberdeea. Robert :. HSsss. p
y. J. Eli9abeth, TiIonas Garry.
y. r.. Palisades. Fred y. Brifzolara. !.
y. ", EImira, Herbert ". Downs
u ", New York, Samuel Hal.
y. ", New York. Robert Leib.
N. D., nlelSey, Donald e Freese.
y. D., Dickinson, Ruric y. Ptppin.
Ohio. Cleveland, Robert Merrtman-
Pa, Philadelphia, Thomas j. Layelle.
Pa. Phlladelphia, George j. MeGarrigle.
Pa POttsylIle. william r. Metzell;
Pa. AshytIle; Cyril James HanIln:
Tenn, Johnson City. Paul X. Jackson.
Tex, Eastlnnd. Oscar =; Tate.
Tex. CushinE, Cleveland kinney.
Wa, Grove. Grant Hill.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UN-
DETEQMINED).
LIEUTENANTs.
Mass, Ros,indale. Frank p. Ulrleh.
v. ", New York, Hoxie w. Fairchlld.
MASTER SIGNAL ELECTRICIAN.
Okla. Birmlngten. Lois NJ. Lindsey.
SERGEANTS.
esl.. Gustine. Ered Petit,
y. ", Auburn, David Richard johnson.
VT, Brattleboro, John j. EckeIa.
Wis, App4eton, ALFRED W. PinRel.
CORPORALS.
Ark. Black Springs. Floyd n. Reeee.
H., Chicago. Martin Link.
ILL.,, Plalnheld. Lester G. Shaw.
Ky, Barley, Percy Bush.
Me-, WaterviIls, Robea c. Murphy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
SHALL OUR WOMEN BECOME
PEASANTS?

The San Francisco Examiner urges
the increase of wealth production by
increasing the industrial army of
women. 1t meets the impending labor
famine with the slogan: "The woman
power of the country must replace
the man-power."
The only way it can think of to
stimulate production and earnings,
and increase of crops is to set more
women to work. To apply more cap
ital and labor to the land and increase
production of raw materials and crops
to feed the world, work more women.
We have the land and the transpor-
tation systems, but all we need is la
borers on farms and in factories, so
have more women work.
Fifteen million men are now en-
gagged in the army and navy and am
unitions factories and industries nee
essary to carry on the war. To main
tain one man on the firing line on
land, sea or air there must be three
employed in non-military class for
several years to come. So the Hearst
organ argues that millions of. women
must be drafted and organized by
regiments and divisions to replace
man-power.
He says they should be put in uni
forms and form an industrial army
to be shipped about the country and
worked wherever needed.
The Examiner sees no reason why
such an army could and would not
Supply every demand for additional
necessary labor" in our country.
Already Millions of American wo-
men and girls have been working in
the fields and workshops, just as the
peasant women of Europe are doing
The pressing labor famine means that
our women and firls shall be lowered
10 peasant standards rather than i'm
port farm labor.
The Hearst concept of an industrial
army in uniforms shipped about to
meet labor shortages as they occur is
not inviting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

to a sense OF their responsibility In
this time of great excitement and con
fusion.
No scolding of girls for unwise &C
lions and no solemn finger-shaking oc-
ours in the clubs. Instead Of dwelling
ON what not to do, these wise leaders
urge real patriotism. All sorts of pro-
jscts are suggested that are more In
teresting than the dubious and danger
GUS pleasures which appeal to the ig-
norant and the thoughtless. At
parties, for instance, these willy chapsr-
ones, whom no one ever thinks OF as
supervisors, arrange that there shall
always be twice as many soldiers as
girls. "Twosing" is utterly impossible
where there are not enough girls to
so around!
Club leaders do not attempt to ban
ish the gallant soldier entirely from
the girls world; they wish only to
bring him down from glorified heights
of glamour to take his place as an
everyday hero, subject to the same
scrutiny as other men.
Instruction and relief work are not
neglected. Among the activities Of
fered are dressmaking, cooking, knit
ting, French, athletics, dancing, sing
ing, Red Cross work, Belgian relief,
and work for the fatherless children
Of France. The world contains num-
Der of things besides soldiers for a
girls imagination to dwell upon.
Hundreds of clubs for school and
business girls all over the country are
offering pleasanter recreation than
the gaily lighted streets and the sha'
dowy parks.
81 have a place now to spend my
evenings" said telephone girl in
Waukegan, Illinois, to the club leader
II was so lonely before you came"
Emergency housing for employed
girls is closely connected with the
more general welfare work. Centers
selected on the basis of immediate
need, have been chosen as demonstra
ton grounds to show employers how
girl employees should be housed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
WHY WOOL is SCARCE

The army and navy monopolize the
wool market. Orders for our soldiers
and sailors not only require every
high grade pound produced in the
United States, but compel the utiliza-
tization of our precious ships to bring
in more. Civilian requirements de-
pend and must depend for a consid-
cradle time to come upon the shoddy
and rejected stocks that fall below the
army and navy requirements.
During recent years we have shorn
about 35,000,000 sheep annually, and
the pulled wool taken from sheep and
lambs slaughtered for meat brings
the total clip up to the equivalent of
avout $40,000,000 fleeces. If all of
this were suitable for military use,
which, unfortunately is not true, it
would be enough for only half of the
1000, 900 we will have under arms.
In 1907 Argentina sold us 100000
900 pounds as against 100000
pounds three years ago. Uruguay
quadrupled her shipments and Chile
sent 100000 pounds as against
none a short time ago.
The department of agriculture is
working hard to increase American
production. every extra fleece of
American grown WOOL" says Secre-
tary Houston, ais a direct contribu-
ton to increasing the shipping ton
mage for carrying supplies to Europe"
Could any better argument be adj
vanced to show why western states
should exert every effort to increase
wool production and have flock of
sheep on every farm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
PULL TOGETHER, NOT APART

Is the western beet sugar industry
going to be treated as an asset by the
western farmer or is it going to be
further crippled this year by sys-
tematic campaign of reducing beet
acreage to force artificial prices for
beets.
This season several large sugar beet
factories have been idle because the
beet acreage was reduced to point
where they could not operate.
The agitator who planned the re-
duced acreage campaign last year will
not be the man to help the farmers
get new factory or open an old one
which his work has closed.
In all the agitation which is carried
on, this fact must be remembered, the
west can not change the price of
sugar and the price of sugar governs
entirely the price which can be paid
for beets.
l the agitators were successful in
reducing beet acreage to cipher, and
thereby close every factory in the
west, it would Immediately raise the
price of sugar.
The effect would be the killing of
growing industry, the reduction of
cattle food, shortening of our pres
ent limited sugar supply and an aid to
foreign sugar manufacturers, who
would expand to ship us just that
much more sugar.
Let the farmers fight with the
sugar companies if necessary, to get
the best possible price, but whatever
is done let them not cripple the whole
western sugar industry just as it is
getting on its feet and in position
to hold its own in the keen competi-
ton which must Immediately follow
the closing of the war.
Let us all pull together, not apart.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
WOMEN AND THE WAR
By MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON
HAIxs&N Treasurer War Work Council
National Beard Y. w. C. A..
By MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON
Treasurer War Work Council
National Beard Y. w. c. A.

These centers are near the canton
ments.
The Bureau OF Social Morality is an
Councils program under the present
abnormal conditions. That ignorance
is no shield to q girl is we'll known to
it's members. Instead, 1t IL her gravest
peril. Any situation shrouded in mys-
terry is dangerous. Women can deal
only with what they understand. A
true social morality must be built on
a foundation of knowledge. and be
inspired by high aims.
Fourteen women physicians are
talking to groups of parents. school
girls, and industrial women. These
lecturers bend their best efforts to
spreading information on social ideals.
Colored women at this time must
meet all the problems confronting
white women. Their situation is fur
Their complicated by Industrial and
social conditions. Special clubs are
being formed among colored girls in
the neighborhood OF cantonments.
Workers are being placed In industrial
centers like Louisville. Kentucky, and
Hspewell, Virginia.
Immigrant men who formerly la
bored in mines, on farms, and in fac
tories, and now serve In our army are,
themselves, in need of assistance.
Foreign men marry young and many,
even Of the young ones, have large
families dependent upon them. Be-
cause of these helpless families, the
War Work Council has translators
who go into the camps.
The activities of the War Work
Council could not be confined to our
own country. Our American nurses
in France need the Y. ". c. A. social
workers. Even the most sslf-rsliant
women must have help at the front
where women's welfare is . matter Of
minor importance. A central club Ia
Paris gives hard-worked, courageous
nurses a home in a strange land.
Branch clubs at all OF the base hospi-
tails provide relaxation and recreation
for hours Off
When the French women cabled to
the War Work Council, pleading for
experts to advise them in establish
ing foyer-canteens for women workers
in munitions and other war industries,
experts were sent over to have over
sight of the building and equipping OF
some of the canteens and act as ad-
wiser to French committees.
A professionally solemn-faced but
Ter in one of the beautiful homes
where a drawing-room meeting was
being held stood where he heard the
stories of the War Work Councils
plans and accomplishments. After
the guests had gone he approached the
speaker with two one-dollsr bills. Il
give them for my daughter" he said.
II am subject to the next draft. When
am gone someone must look after my
little girl feel the War Wsrk Coun-
Gil will do It"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

U. H. Leftwich, ct al, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of and under the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for said county, on
the Goth day of October, 1918, upon a
judgment rendered in said court on
the 26th day of October, 1918, in favor
of the Leavenworth State Bank, a
corporation, and against U. Fl. Left
witch, ct al, judgment debtor for the
sum of one thousand two hundred sew
enty dollars and eighty-five cents,
($1270.S5), together with attorneys
fees, interests, costs and increased
costs, and to me directed and deliv-
cred, did on the 28th day of October,
1918 levy upon all the right, title and
interest of said judgment debtors in
and to the following described prop
erty to satisfy said judgment, to-wit:
The following described real estate,
situate in the County of Chelan, State
Vi w dSIllllS IOli, IOWlt. llS Hoi eiiWSo1
quarter of the northeast quarter of
Section seven, Township twenty-five
north, Range eighteen E. W. NJ, to-
gether with all water rights, for irri-
cation, domestic and other purposes
appurtenant to said land.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that on Saturday, the 30th day
of November, 1918, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, I will sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, together with
attorneys fees, interest, cost and in
creased costs, in all amounting to the
sum of one thousand four hundred
eighty land eighty-five cents) dollars,
($14S0.85).
Said sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House at Wenatchee,
in said County and State, and will be
at public auction, for cash in hand to
the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Wenatchee, Wash, this
18th day of October, 1918.
BERT McMANUS,
Sheriff of said County.
BY E. E. Stowell, Deputy.
First pub. Nov. 1-4th, Nov. %.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

according to report received by Dis
trict Forester George H. Cecil from
Forest Supervisor w. G. Weigle,
Ketchikan, Alaska. The farm is To-
Gated on one of the Sukoi Islands,
which is occupied for the purpose un-
der a special-use permit.
The farm has recently been incor
porated under the name of the Her
cules Fox Farm. A number of build
ings have been erected on the island
for various uses in connection with
the rearing of foxes. Fish make up
the chief item of food for the animals.
Feed houses have been placed at var
ious points, and fish house holding
10000 dry fish has been constructed
this season.
There are number of commercial
fox farms along the Alaskan coast
and on the Aleutian archipelago.
Blackjack skins are very valuable,
ranging in price from six hundred
dollars to one thousand dollars for
prime skins. In 1900 black-fox skin
sold at auction in London for $2,754.
Blue-fox skins range in value from
twenty-five dollars to fifty dollars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

ter of Section 81, Township ",
N. R. 81, E. w. M, described as
follows: Commencing at a point
on the east line of the above de-
scribed tract 724 feet South of
the Northeast corner thereof;
thence South on the East line of
said East half of the West half
of the Northwest quarter of Sec
ton 81, 191 feet to the center
line of said Section "a; thence
west on said center line 665 feet
to the Southwest corner of said
East half of the West half of the
Northwest quarter of Section 81;
thence North on the west line of
said East half of the West half
of the Northwest quarter of Sec
ton 81, 1649 feet; thence to the
right an angle of so degrees 2S0
feet, thence to the left an angle of
ID degrees 421 feet to the place
of beginning.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the 10th day of November,
1918, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, I will sell the above de-
scribed property or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the court house at We
natchee in said county and state, and
will be at public auction, for cash
in hand to the highest bidder.
Dated at Wenatchee, Wash, this
18th day of October, 1918.
BERT McMANUS,
Sheriff of said County.
By E. E. Stowell, deputy.
McManus-1st pub oct 18-4th Nov. s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
Printing at The Echo job shop.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Chelan County.
I'm Probate)
In the after of the Estate of Israel
Trask, deceased.
To the Creditors of Israel Trask, De-
ceased
You are hereby notified That c.
B. Hughes has been appointed by the
above entitled court as administrator
of the estate of Israel Trask, deceased,
and has qualified as such administra-
tor.
You are further hereby notified:
That all persons having claims against
the deceased are notified to serve the
same upon the administrator, c. B.
Hughes, at the law office of Hughes
& Adams, in the Columbia Valley
Bank Building, Wenatchee, Chelan
county, Washington, and file the same
with the clerk of said court, together
with proof of such service, within six
months after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, as specified be-
low, or said claims shall be barred.
The date of the first publication of
this notice is the 1st day of November,
1918.
C. B. HUGHES,
Administrator.
Columbia Valley Bank Bldg, Wenat-
chez, Wash.
First pub. Nov. Bird, Nov. Is.
Cause No. 1869
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
Cause No. 1922.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION
In the Superior court of the State of
Washington for Chelan County.
Washington Mutual Savings Bank, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
wenatchee Apple Company, corpor-
alton, Charles L. Moses, Fl. E. Bait
niger, w. R. Prowell, and w. e.
Freeman, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a special
execution issued out of and under the
seal of the Superior court of the state
of Washington, in and for said county.
on the 18th day of October, 1913,
upon a judgment rendered in said
court, on the 18th day of September,
1918 in favor of Washington Mutual
Savings Bank, corporation, and
against Wenatchee Apple Company,
corporation, Charles L. Moses, H.
E. Baitinger, w. R. Prowell, and w.
E. Freeman for the sum of (s4 ,220.67)
Dollars, together with attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered, COM
manding me to sell the following de-
scribed property to satisfy said judg-
ment, to-wit:
Part of the East half of the
west half of the Northwest quar-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL
HELP LEAVENWORTH

II hated cooking because what
ever I ate gave me sour stomach and
a bloated feeling. l drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka." Because it fiushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler
j. ka relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and
SLANT action is surprising. Wheel
er's Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
AN ALASKA FOX FARM

Beginning operations two years ago
with eight pairs of black foxes, Claude
Green, of Petersburg, Alaska, now has
between two hundred and fifty and
two hundred and seventy-five blue,
and seventeen black foxes on his fox
farm on the Tongass National Forest,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

girls CLUBS near
more than forty
of the c ant o n =
ments, barracks,
and navy yards.
A trained recrea-
ton leader W a 8
placed in charge
of each clu b.
7 h e s Q workers
supplement t h Q
efforts Of the To-
cal Associations.
IL those already
exist. Where the
idea 10 new the
W orkers form
club centers, or
ganize the girls,
and arnllSe them
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
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, 1918-11-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Under Execution

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Chelan County.
The Leavenworth State Bank, Cor
poration, Plaintiff
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

1t is said that the Milwaukee rail-
road will have coast to coast cleo
trio train by July of next year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Within six months after the United
States entered the war. the Y, W. c.
A. War Work Council had established
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-06
NORTH FORK

Percy Gheen left for the training
camp at FIT. Riley, Kansas. Monday.
rnSss TsG drHse h% s s s .ss
were: Messrs. Armstrong. Bachman.
Mesner. Arthur Williams, Michel Allen.
Roy Gheen. whitlow and Henson. Mes.
Mrs. Eph Henson has taken relapse
and Is seriously III at the present.
Miss Klara Maynard and Mrs. Percy
this week.
f. @. Legs. Bill LeCrone and Jim
Harper are eanyassing the Sunset and
boundry line moved l " miles from the
Sunset district and added to North
Fork.
Ciarice Williams accompanied Ruth
and Rachel Mesner home from Beaver
Monday.
1t was a glorious rain we had Mon
have hay to be replanted and it played hav-
oc with the fonces In this neighborhood.
Decoration Day was duly observed
by most people here abouts; There were
church In which three minister's par
ticipated. Rev. Rutledge and Davis
from Lakemp and Rev Helm of North
Fork; The talks were very patriotic
Charley Lawrences little folks are
sick this week. We hear with the
Clinton Woods who was operated on
a few weeks ago, is able to be out again
and is recovering nicely.
Burke Daily had the misfortune to
have his horse stable cave in during
the recent rain. burying his harness,
but no further damage is reported.
Myra Davis is staying with her sis
ter. Mrs. VIII Shepard this week.
Levy Pruett and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Pruett's mother. Mrs. Cal
Williams.
Messrs. Cables. Legg and Erts and
families visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gaunt
Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Cables,
and Legg called on Mrs. Il. NJ. Henson
in the evening.
The Sophia Red Cross sale was well
aNtehaeo Nt,, "a, as Rra snm whl,iow s1oa 'urThyi Thi
brought the funds from our drive to
$3.50 and that is certainly going over
the top when our quota was only $500.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-06
NOTICE OF HEARING APPMCA-
TION TO MORTAGE REAL
ESTATE.


In the matter OF the guardianship
of Mary. Mildred, Clara and Juanita
Jacobson.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order of the County
Court of Beaver County. State OF
Oklahoma. made on the 28th day of
May, A. d. 1918. In the matter OF the
estate and guardianship of Mary, Mil
dred, Clara and Juanita Jacobson,
minors. the undersigned as the guar
dian of said estate Will make an ap-
plication to the County Court on the
14th day of June, A. d. 1918. at 2
o'clock, p. NJ, to mortgage said real
estate for the purpose of paying off
and liquidating the said mortgage in
debtedness against said real estate;
said real estate being described as
The West Half (Wh) of Sec
tion Fourteen 14 in Township
One "a North of Range Twenty
one (2D East of the Cimarron
Meridian. Beaver County, Okla
homa.
Dated this 2sth day Of May, A. d.
1918.
ANAR o. jacobson.
Guardian.
Loofbourrow & Ridley,
Attorneys.