davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CHELAN.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.


The Leavenworth State Bank, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Willy w. Rice as administrator of
the estate of U. II. Leftwich, de
ceased; Lucy M. Leftwich; all the
heirs, if any, of U. H. Leftwich and
Lucy M. Leftwich; and also any and
all other persons claiming any right,
title or interest in or to the real es-
tate described in the mortgage set
out in plaintiffs complaint, Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
GREETING to the said Wiley w.
Rice, as administrator of the estate
of U. H. Leftwich, deceased; Lucy
M. Leftwich; all the heirs, if any,
of U. H. Leftwich and Lucy M.
Leftwich; and also any and all
other persons claiming any right,
title or interest in or to the real
estate described in the mortgage
set out in plaintiffs complaint, de-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty GOO
days after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty days after the Goth day
of April, A. D. 1918, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object of said action is to re-
cover judgment against the above
named defendants in the sum of one
thousand dollars ($1,000.00), with in
terest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent 1O) per annum from De-
cember %, 1915, and in the further
sum of forty dollars ($40), and
for plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein, including an attorneys
fee in the sum of two hundred dol
lars ($200.00), and to have all of
said judgment declared lien upon
the property hereinafter described
and to foreclose a mortgage upon
the following described real property
situate in the County of Chelan and
State of Washington, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter (NWh) of
(NEA) of section seven CO, in
township twenty-five (25) north,
of range eighteen (18) east of
the Willamette meridian, to-
gether with all water rights for
irrigation, domestic and other
purposes appurtenant to said land
and to have the interest. lien, right,
title or claim of each and all of the
above named defendants decreed to
be inferior subsequent and subject
to the lien of the plaintiff herein,
and to have the right, title or inter-
est of each and all of said defend
ants in and to said real property
forever barred and foreclosed.
L. J. NELSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: Leavenworth, Che
Ian County, Washington.
list pub apl 26-6th--may 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24

that town, according to reports in the
press, tarred and feathered, and sub
iected to all sorts of revilements.
Hunter had refused to buy bonds in
the Third Liberty Loan through New
Orleans banks, claiming he had
bought bonds through his home bank
in Williamsport, and the day follow
ing his damnable treatment at the
hands of New Orleans mobocracy
his bank in Wiliamsport wired assur-
ances that he had some time before
purchased $1,000 worth of bonds in
the third Loan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
THE HONOR ROLL

Following is Inst of local boys
who have joined the colors and are
doing their part to make the world
safe for democracy. We have tried
to make the list complete. If any
names are missing we will be glad
to add them if so advised.
Anderson, Otto; Ahearn, Harry;
Altman, A. W.; Anderson, Carl.
Blankenship, Howard; Briggs,
Carl; Boyce, Clyde; Byron, John;
Booth, f. c.; Brender, Otto; Brady,
Eldridge; Beam, Harry; Belts, Joe.
Coleman, Shirley; Cahill, Martin;
Conway, Frank; Cahil, Chas.
belong, H.; Denniston, Earl;
Dahl, Louis F.;Duncan, Bertrand;
Doty, Claire; DeBlois, Louis; Davis,
Fred B.
Estes, Archie; Bracy Eldridge.
Featherstone, Tom; Franklin, Vol
entine; Freytag, Carl; Fromme, Ted.
Getchman, Fred; Gregar, Frank.
Gilber t, VIM. N.
Hardy, Charley; Hayes, Clifford;
Hood, Lester; Hathaway, Charles;
Harris, Frank; Hoxsey, George;
Hoxsey, Edwin; Hood, Claude; Har
ris, Ralph; Harding, Gus; Heller
line, Lawrence.
Johnson, Victor.
Kidd, Geo.
Lamb, James; McRae, Kenneth;
Maston, Harry; Merrill James; Nc
Donald, Dominick; Mahoney, Jack;
Meineke, A. L.; Meredith, Stanley;
Mischke, Carl; McNett, Roswell;
Maston, Harry; Magyar, Julian I.
Nicholas, Harry; Nugent, John
L.; Newell, James. 49,.
Poepmuller, Henry; Potter, Frank.
Kicker, Sam; Richardson, Horace;
Ramsdell, w. F.
Severson, Ernest; Stevenson, W.;
H.; Simons, Dick; Stevenson, c. E.;
Sharpe, Ed; Stahl, Geo.; Swan, AIS.
M; Smith, Will.
Towne, Clint; Taylor, r. F.
Westoott, Charles; Wunder, Will;
Wunder, John, Wilder, Arthur;
Wilson, Mayo G.; Woodrow, Harri-
son; Ward w. S.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24

In addition to serving our enlisted foroes, II IS
assisting in the work OF civil relief among our allies
whose soil is being devastated by the fighting
Thus the Red Cross is helping to interpret the
constructive spirit OF our Republic which holds
sacred human life and the ideals it seeks.
As time goes on the scope OF the work OF the
Red Cross in Europe will increase in order that the
organization may meet the demands that will be
made upon it. 1t must receive the full and hearty
support Of the American people. 1t is only through
such an agency thai we can be assured relief and
necessary ministration to our young men forming
our military force
II is my sincere desire that adequate funds
will be secured for the work OF the Red Cross
umum1< 1mz1a@@
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
WILLING TO KILL KAISER BUT
DON'T WANT TO EAT HIM.

John Wesley, patriotic young man,
of st. Paul, MINI is mad In fact
he is not only fighting mad, but great
ly disappointed.
The cause for John Paul's said
anger and disappointment is that he
was rejected for the U. S. Marine
corps because of defective teeth.
sherman said war is HI" storm
ed John Paul, "but l think your ex-
animation is worse. Just because
Pm not able to bite the Kaiser, Pm
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
IMPROVEMENT.
nisfrict No
District No. 2

The fifth annual installment on ir'-
provement district No. including
"Front street from the east line of
14th st. to the west line of Division
street. Commercial street from the
west line of 9Th street to the east line
of 18th street and an extension of
Commercial street from 18th street
across tract c. as shown on the plat
of Leavenworth; and 10th, 18th, 18th
and 18th streets from Front street to
Commercial street." will be due and
payable on or before June 7th, 1918,
at the City Clerks office.
A. r. BROWN,
May 8 to 2i CT" Clerk
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
THE EMBLEM OF HUMAN MERCY
The Red Cross is an emblem IMPLYING human
mercy and sympathy Its mission to relieve phys.
By SAMUEL GOMPERS

zeal pain and minister 10 IIIIIIu oI'u
body has given it q place deep in the
hearts of all our people. For those
whose dear ones are. in places OF
great danger it is a comfort to know
that the American Red Cross is per-
forming more effective service on a
larper scale than ever before.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
IN AN FOR THE COUNTY OF
CHELAN.
IN PROBATE.
Tn the Matter of the Estate of
Patrick H. Graham, Deceased.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24

is done on new shoes than we do in
New soles and heels are
put on old shoes with the same care
used on new work. No matter what
shoes need to make them
and presentable they will
get it if you entrust them to us.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24

rejected. What do you want me to
do, kill 'em and then eat 'em too?"
"Sorry, old man." said Sergeant
Frank Buck. "Go and see dentist
and then come back. Maybe there'll
be chance then"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
AN ALARM OF FIRE

may come to any home at any time.
No place is exempt. The only way
to be prepared against loss by fire
is by continuously kept up insur-
ance. Don't immagine that because
you have escaped fire so far you al
ways will. Stop in today and order
me to insure you at once.
Notary Public in Office
REAL ESTATE-LOANS-RENTS
J. w. ELLIOTT
Corner Sth and Commercial SITS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24

If the Irish Stacker in Ireland eX-
poets the Irish fighter in America
to sympathize with him, then the
Irish Stacker in Ireland dosen'u un-
derstand the Irish fighter in America
at all; not at all.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

The Red Cross badge of membership is delight to
he soul of the in khaki, navy blue. Ele knows
s true significance in we'll as peace.
So do the thousands of American mothers and wives
nd sisters who have had their loved ones with
ne colors.
So do the hundreds of thousands of men, women,
nd children of War-torn Belgium, France, Italy,
Serbia, Russia, Palestine and wherever
led Cross work has been going on.
1t is up to every man and woman in free and happy
america to see to it personally that the American
led Cross continues to carry on its great work Of
I'VE and humanity.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
INFLUENZA STOPS
new DRAFT CALL
Orders for Entertainment of Red
istrants Between October 7
and II Cancelled. -
6,139 new CASES IN CAMPS
Massachusetts Reports $4,000 Cases Of
Spanish InfIuenza-Health Conn.,
missioner Appeals to U. s.
Officials for Aid.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Because Of
army camps, Provost Marshal General
CrOwder Cancelled calls for the entrain-
ment between October and II of
$4,000 draft registrants.
During the "a hours ending at noon
Thursday, 6,139 new cases of intlu-
enza in army camps had been reported
to the office Of the surgeon general Of
the army. One hundred and seventy
deaths, resulting chiefly from pneu-
monia following influenza, and 723 new
cases Of pneumonia also were re-
ported.
$4,000 Cases in Massachusetts,.
Boston, Sept 27.-There are fully
10000 cases of influenza lin Massachu-
setts, in the judgment Of Bernard w.
Carey, epidemiologist for the state de-
partment of health. Doctor Carey said
that he had found several cities where
the health authorities were SO busy
trying to combat the disease that they
had not had time to comply with the
that all cases be reported.
Calls for U. S. Aid.
The alarming reports from many
sections Of the state caused State
Health Commissioner Eugene r. kel-
ley to appeal to federal authorities for
assistance. He declared that a hun
dred physicians and 1000 nurses were
needed Immediately and suggested that
the war and navy department organize
flying squadron to help out In the
crisis.
All theaters, moving picture shows,
dance halls, "and other unnecessary
places of public assembly" in this city
were ordered closed from midnight
Thursday night until October 6.
Increase in New York.
New York, Sept. 27-The spread of
Spanish influenza in this city shows
no signs of abating. The health de-
partment received reports Of TIA new
cases during the last "a hours against
172 reported Wednesday. OF A pneu-
monia cases in the same period, seven
followed attacks of influenza.
Bacillus Discovered, Report.
Rome, Sept 27-PrOf Ciauri, direc-
tor of the military hospital at COtrone,
announced that he had discovered and
isolat the bacillus Of Spanish influ-
enza The disease, which was brought
In by repatriated prisoners, is raging
throughout the country.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
SERBS Win FOE BASE
VeIes Captured and Uskub Is
Now Menaced.
British Troops Invade Bulgaria Near
kosturino-Greeks and Italians
Advance.

London, Sept. 27.-The Bulgarian
debacle In Macedonia is fast nearing
chaotic climax, as over the entire
front the five allied armies are sweep
ing on VIGOROUSLY.
Across almost trackless mountains,
through narrow canyons and defles,
over valleys, once cultivated, now
grown man high with weeds, the al
lies continue to press the Bulgars and
Germans back in Macedonia
Serbs-on their way back home
were again far in the vanguard Of
the victorious allied forces. They cap
tured Veles, also called Koprulu, 20
miles southeast of Uskub, in Macedo-
MIA. Veles was one Of the bases Of
the First Bulgarian army, now in dam
ger of being caught In a pincers, one
claw of which the Serbs form, the
other the Italians, who are pushing
ahead on the western front Of the
Macedonian front.
Capture Of Veles also puts Uskub,
main base Of the Bulgars In this Sec
tor, in direct peril.
Bulgaria has been invaded. British
troops entered Gar Ferdinands terri
tory opposite Kosturino and about six
miles south Of Strumnitza, mountain
fortress.
Aided by Greek units, the British
are continuing to force thier way over
the Belachista mountain range along
the Bulgarian border northeast Of
Doiran.
Serbian troops reached the outskirts
Of Ishtib, an important Bulgarian
base, in their advance on Veles Tues
day, says a Serbian official statement
dated Wednesday.
The Serbs also captured Gradsko
station, southeast of Uskub. It was
defended by German troops. An enor-
nous quantity Of supplies, including
70 guns, were captured by the Serb
ians.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
Official City Notices

Notice Is Hereby Given That at a
regular meeting of the common coun-
Gil of the city of Watertown, Wiscon-
sin, to be held in the common council
chamber in the city hall in said city
of Watertown, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1918, at the opening of
said meeting or as soon thereafter as
the same can be heard, the said COM
mon council will act upon the appli-
cation of the owners of lots and land
abutting on that part of Lafayette
street in the city of Watertown, JEFF
ferson county, Wisconsin, described
as follows towit:
Beginning at a point in the north
line OF Lafayette street 261 feet east
of the southwest corner of block 81 of
the original plat of Watertown on the
west side of Rock river, thence east
1880 feet along the south line of
block 48, thence south 66 feet to a
point 278.2O feet east of the northwest
corner of block So, thence west along
the south line of Lafayette street 1910
feet to a point 26750 feet east of the
northwest corner of block SO, thence
north 66.13 feet to place of beginning
To have that part of Lafayette street
above described to be declared of no
public utility, discontinued and va
Gated.
Dated September 18th, 1913
By order of the Common Council.
F. S. Weber,
2O-27-4-ll City Clerk
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
REDS SLAUGHTER RUSS
$50 Persons Murdered Nightly in
Moscow.
Butcher. Lenine Suggests Return Of
Orderly Methods 600 Killed for
Attempt to SIay Premier.

Amsterdam, Sept. 27.-The Russian
bOlshevik government has issued a de-
cree resembling it's reign of terror, ac-
cording to the Mir Of Moscow. The
question was discussed at q meeting
of the central committees of the sow
ct, the newspaper says, and when Pre-
mier Lenine expressed an earnest de-
sire to return to orderly methods OF
government q majority of those pres
ent supported him.
Washington, Sept. 27.-Details Of
Russian atrocities describing scenes
Of horror almost beyond belief were
received by the state department.
The massacre of thousands in Pc
trograd and Moscow by the bolshevik
mObs was reported to the department
from the most authoritative sources.
Prisons are packed so full that the
unfortunate victims of bolshevik wrath
are left without care to Starve.
The massacre of Russian citizens
was reported continuing in an appal-
ling manner. In Moscow there were
about $50 executions nightly and more
than LOCO people have been shot in
retaliation for the attempt to assassi-
nate Premier Lenine.
Violent elements of the bOlsheviki
were in control in PetrOgrad in the
period up to September 10. The state
department was advised that the boil
sheviki were carrying out a cold-blOOd-
ed terror that had thrown a palpable
stiffness over the life of the whole
city. People were being arrested en-
masse, and unknown numbers were
shot daily at Kronstadt alone. 1t was
reported that LOO persons, mostly
former officers, were being held as
hostages for the lives of the COM
miSsars.
1t is stated that prison conditions for
Russians and allied citizens could not
be worse.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
ST. QUENTIN IS MINED
Germans Prepare to Blow Up the
French City.
Officers of Hun Command Move Head
quarters-7own Stripped of Art
Works and Treasures.

Paris, Sept. 27.--St. Quentin has
been mined by the enemy and the off,
GERS of the German command have
moved their headquarters out of the
city, which has been stripped of it's
art works and treasures, according to
dispatches from the front.
The forces Of Gen. Won Marwitz are
now fighting r!.ng the main positions
of the Siegfriod line.
General Deb;'ncy. the French COM
mander, and General RawlinsOn, the
British leader in the operations
against st. Quentin. have advanced
l,5O0 yards (ncarly Il mile) IN the past
two days. and are now within 1000
yards of the city.
The German populace is being pre-
pared for the loss of the important
railway center by Won Ardenne, the
famous military critic, who is pre-
dieting that st. Quentin will be evac-
uated.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
PLEDGE ALL FOR VICTORY
Bankers in Great Demonstration at
Convention in Chicago.

Bankers in Great Demonstration at
Convention in Chicago.
Chicago. Sept. 27.-Pledges Of the
nations last dollar and its last drop
of blood to winning the war were made
by the bankers of America In a great
patriotic demonstration at the Audi
torium theater when the climax of
the forty-fourth annual convention of
the American Bankers ASSOCIATION was
reached in a session that ran riot with
thrills.
Dignity and conservatism were for
gotten on the part of quiet, reserved
men, as the session was made electric
with the spirit of the war.
kilograms Of felicitation, good will
and loyalty were exchanged between
President Wilson and the convention.
Governor LOwden, introduced and
cheered as illinois war governor"
made an address that reused the dele
gates to the highest pitch of enthu-
siasm for the national cause, and Pres
ident Charles A. Hinsch of the asso-
citation gave the annual address, q
speech of dedication Of the whole re-
sources of the banks of America to the
war and the unlimited services Of the
bankers Of America.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
Casualty List

List of Wisconsin men killed, wound
ed or missing in action:
Killed i'm Action.
Frank Tucker, Milwaukee.
Martin Treptow, Bloomer.
Eric Arndt, Royalton.
Raymond Landau, Medford.
Louis Suess, Oshkosh.
Corp. Albert. Bartlett, Stettin.
Ernest Erickson, Beldenville.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieut.. Herman Gustafson, Reason
Lake.
William Bertlan, Marion
William G. Hutchinson, Timothy.
Otto Spaedtke, Oshkosh.
Severely Wounded.
Emil Berndt, Cedarburg.
John Boneger, Genoa.
Francis Emerson, Superior.
Bernard Schmitz, La Crosse
Harold Manchester, Racine.
Charles Hesang, Eau Claire.
Walter Meyers, GAINESVILLE.
Donald Ross, Green Lake.
Guy Skutlay, Taylor.
julius Solway, Sturgeon Bay
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Ralph Lines.
Missing in Action.
Nelson Delaronde, Portage
Matthias Haessly, Fond du Lac.
ThOrvald Steen, Colfax.
William Thurber, Crandon.
Domnick Country, Hartford.
James Park, Neenah.
Prisoners of War.
Basil McGuine, Milwaukee.
Arthur Ziener (believed to be lie
ner), WatertOwn.
Walter WeinhOld, Adell.
Killed in Action Canadian List.
e. Mardiket, Ashland.
j. A. King, Oshkosh.
Severely Wounded.
G. T. Solberg, Ettrick.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
TWO new U. 5. SHIPS LOST
Vessels Wrecked During Storm OF
Lower California.

San Diego, Cal. Sept. 27.-In ter
rifle hurricane that ragged off the low
er California and northwest coast Of
Mexico last Tuesday, two United
States shipping vessels on their maid
en- trips We're sunk; fleet of other
craft was badly battered; the lower
California town of La Paz was partly
destroyed and the floating equipment
Of the United States naval coal depot
at Pichilinque was damaged. News
Of the havoc wrought by the storm
was brought here by long overdue
fishing launch.
Several residents of La PaZ ware
reported Filled. The crews of the YES
sells sunk were rescued by passing
steamers after being adrift three days
in open boats.
The United States shipping board
vessels that fOundered after q terrific
battle with mountainous seas were the
steel steamer BlackfOrd, nOrth-bOund
from an Atlantic port with a cargo Of
5000 tons of coal, and the wooden
steamer Coos Bay, bound south in
ballast.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
At the Theatres

Unique and original Photographic
effects have been obtained for Lend
Me Your Name," the Metro All-Star
series picture, starring Harold Lock
wood, which will be presented at the
Classic Sunday. LEND Me Your
Name" is a farce comedy which gets
it's amusing situations from complica-
tions that ensue when the Earl of
Gilleigh trades Identities with dou-
BILE, a second story man, in order to
escape his fiery tempered wife.
"Tyrant Feag," featuring Dorothy
Dalton, will be at the Majestic Sun
day. This picture tells the story of a
girl who was afraid to say mo- when
her father ordered her to become the
wife of the rough trapper. Later her
fear vanished and her mind was made
up and she acted.
A rather unique idea is embodied in
Triangles latest Roy Stewart western
picture, "The Fly Cod" to be shown
at the Classic Saturday afternoon and
evening. See how a fly saves an in
nocent man from being condemned to
death.
Five feet and four inches of irresist-
ible, elastic, dainty and emotional
personality, that's little Peggy Pearce,
who appears as the star in Triangle's
latest picture, "a Good Loser" which
is scheduled for the Majestic Saturday
Tonight at the Classic Hands Up
and the third of the Boy Scout series
will be shown.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
HAlG GAINS AT ST. QUENTIN
British Continue Pressure Against
German Stronghold.

London, Sept. 27.-Two British d.
visions have captured in the last few
days a German system Of trenches
and strong points northwest of St.
Quentin, with 1,5OO prisoners, accord
ing to the war office announcement.
There were only minor encounters to-
day. Northwest of st. Quentin British
troops continued their pressure against
the German defenses and have cap
tured enemy strong points In the
neighborhood Of Selency and Gricourt,
Field Marshal Haig reported earlier
in the day. North of Gricourt the
British repulsed German counter-at-
tacks. In Flanders the British line
has likewise advanced, progress hav-
ing been made in the sector north of
Lr Bassee.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-27
GOMPERS' SPEECH MAKES HIT
Declares It's No Tea Party When u.
S. Goes to War.

Paris, Sept. 27.-"I see that a Ger
man official announcement says we
are the most bellicOse of ALL" said
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, at a
luncheon at the American club.
"Well," Mr.. Gompers continued,
"what did we go into it for? Did they
expect to have tea party with us
as the invited guests?
Those who have lived by the sword
must be destroyed by the sword. l do
not regret that the war has come, for
never otherwise could the democratic
nations have become so thoroughly
united"
Mr.. Gompers' speech was received
with intermittent outbursts of ap-
plause. His war aims were character
lied by Walter Berry, former judge of
the international court of first in
stance at Cairo, as "the Gompers'
peace, which is inevitable"