davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16
SMALL WONDER COL. DISQUE
OBJECTS

Resolutions demanding the remov-
al of Col. Disque of the spruce di-
vision have been adopted by the
Metal Trades Council at Seattle.
The resolution declares the resent
ment of the council as to Colonel
Disque's attitude, and pledges the
loyal support of the council to tim
Der workers in their effort to main
tain the right to organize.
1t is demanded that Colonel
Disque be replaced by "a man who
has human concept and who under
stands the meaning of democracy"
According to the officials of the
timber workers, Colonel Disque is
openly opposed to any efforts of the
unionists to build up their organiza-
ton and holds that union organiza-
ton is wrong in war times.
The people will be with Colonel
Disque, as loyalty to the Union
comes ahead of loyalty to any labor
union and the public hasn't forgot
ten the disgraceful spectacle of
$500 metal workers striking in the
Oakland shipyards last month to
air their petty grievances, thus de-
laying construction on rs ships for
three days. Not only did these men
strike, but they struck in spite of
their agreement not to strike, made
with the government last February.
No wonder Colonel Disque thinks
union organization is wrong in war
times when its leaders commit such
acts of direct aid and comfort to
the enemy.
Unto the trenches" should be the
rule in regard to any man or body
of men who place the right to strike
ahead of their duty to work "a
hours a day if necessary, to turn
out supplies for our boys across the
sea. Even this is poor service and
return in comparison to that offered
by the boys in the trenches. An in
dustrial Stacker is the lowest on the
LIST
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CHELAN.
!. NJ. Kirby and Bertha f. Kirby, hus-
band and wife, plaintiffs, VS.. vii
liam s. Newland and Sarah c.
Ncwland, husband and wife, and
the unknown heirs, if any, of the
said William s. Ncwland and Sar-
ah. C. Newland husband and wife,
fendants.-Summons by Publ
cation, No. 1881.
The State of Washington, Greeting,
to the said William s. Newland and
Sarah C. Newland, husband and
wifi and the unknown heirs, If
any of said William s. Newland
and Sarah c. Newland, husband
and wife, defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
(60l days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit
within sixty days after the 10Th day
of July. A. D.. 1918. and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the com
plant of the plaintiffs, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the I'M
dorsigned attorney for plaintiffs at
his office below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered AGAINST you accord
inc to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk
Of said court
The object of said action is to
quiet title in the plaintiffs to the
following described real estate stu
ate in the county of Chelan and state
Of WASHINGTON. to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter (swA Of swA of
section twenty-one (2D, township
twenty-four (24) north. of range
eighteen 1S) east of the William
cite Meridian. excepting two acres
more or les lying south of Peshastin
creek sold and decided to David 6
Gould, and excepting RIGHTS of way
for the following irrigation bitches
to-wit: The st. James, Gibbs e.
Stevenson ditch; the Beecher ditch,
and the Newland Flume ditch. Said
land includes all of the land in said
subdivision lying north of the center
line of Peshastin creek. together
with one-twentieth (1-20) of the
Newland irrigation ditch or flume.
and contains thirty-eight 1881 acres
more or less,
aud to have the claim of said de
PENDANTS. William S. Newland and
Sarah C. Newland, husband and wife,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16
Filler is MADE CHEvALIER
ouynemer's Friend and Pupil Has
Seven Victories to His
Credit.

Paris.-Sous-Lieutenant Bozon-ver-
duraz, recently made a ehevalier Of
the Legion Of Honor, following his
seventh officially recorded aerial vic
tory. was the intimate friend and pupil
of Guynemer.
He accompanied Guynemer Septem-
Der IL, 1917, when the latter met his
fate. His one thought since, 1t is as
serted, has been to avenge the great
ace. One Of the new chevalier's feats
was to shoot down three planes in four
hours. He was a cavalryman until
transferred to the air service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16
IN THE SUPERIOR. COURT. OF
the State of Washington, in and
fn1. the County of Chelan.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of WASHINGTON. in and
for the County of Chelan.
In the matter of the estate Of
Carrie Bowman. deceased.-No
1879. Notice of Hearing Petit
ton for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given that We'd
nesday. the tn day of September.
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said dav.
before the above entitled court in
the court house thereof, in Wen
atchee, Chelan county Washing
ton. has been fixed as the time and
nlace when and where the petition
for distribution of the property Of
ceased, which has been fled bv the
administrator of said estate with the
clerk of the above entitled court,
and wherein said court is asked to
distribute the said property to the
heirs entitled to the same and die
charge the administrator, will be
heard and disposed of, and at which
time and place anv person interest
cd may file objections to the said
netition for distribution. or may ap-
near and present his objections
thereto.
ABRAHAM D. BOWMAN,
Administrator of Said Estate
Crollard e. Crollard, Attorneys for
Administrators Address: Com
mercial Bank Bldg, Wenatchee.
Washington.
1st pub aug 16; 4th sept 6
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16

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, 1918-08-16
CRUELTY and LUST
WEAPONS OF HUNS
Conquered Peoples Shamefully
Treated for Advantage of the
German State.
Prusslan Officers CaIously Tell How
Starvation and Abuse Are Made
to Serve Their Purpose-Cap-
tive Women Made Slaves.

This have seen. | could not
believe it unless ! had seen il
through and through. For sew
eraI weeks lived with it;
went all about 1t and back Of
it; inside and out of 1t was
shown to me-untiI finally
came to realize that the lncredI-
BILE was true. 1t is monstrous,
II Is unthInkabIe, but II exists.
II Is the Prussian system-F.
c. Walcott.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16


IN THE SUPERIOR. COURT. OF
the State of Washington, in and
for the County of Chelan.
In the matter of the estate of Jane
Cromwell, deceased-Order to
Show Cause on Petition to Mort
gage.
Flston Cromwell and Charles
Cromwell, executors of the estate of
Jane Cromwell, deceased having
filed herein their petition praying for
an order authorizing said executors
to mortgage certain real estate be-
Longtime to the estate of Jane Crom-
well. deceased, all of which IS parti
cularly described in said petition on
file in the above entitled matter. and
all of which real estate is situate
in Chean county, state of Washing
ton.
It appearing from said petition
that the personal property in hands
IF said executors is not sufficient to
meet the OBLIGATIONS set forth in said
petition and that it is necessary to
therein or a part of it,
III is therefore OTUtItu dtld IL Htit-
by ordered that all persons Elter
ested in said estate. and who wish
to object to the granting of an order
to make said MORTGAGE, appear be-
fore this court on September 4th,
1918 at the hour of 9:30 o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day. at the court
room of said superior court, in the
oitv If Wenatchee, Chelan county
Washington. or at such time there
after as may he set by said court as
IN adjournment, or continuance. and
then and there show cause, if anv
thew have. WHY an order of this
court should not be Granted to said
oyecutors authorizing them TO mort
rare said real estate or so much
thereof as may be necessary to So
aure the amount Of money set forth
IN said petition.
Tt is further ordered that copy Of
this order he published for -four src~
cessive weeks in the Loavenworth
Echo q newsnaper printed and pub
liehed in Chalan county, state Of
Washington, and of general circula
ton therein.
Dated end signed in omen court
This 31st dav Of Jrlv 1918
VIM A GRIMSHAW. Trdec
LIST pub, aug 2-4th pub aug "a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16

Germany has limited the amount
that prisoners may spend to SO week
for officers and $3.50 for priyateS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16
INDUSTRIOUS idea
IN GERMAN MIND
Treachery, Murder, Barbarity,
Anything, Praiseworthy if for
Prussia's' Gain.
Abonninable System That Must Be
Overthrow II the World 10 to Be
Worth Living In, Regardless
Of the Cost.

This ! have seen. ! could not
believe Il unless I had seen II
through and through. For sew
eral weeks | lived with It;
went all about II and back Of It;
inside and out of It was shown
20 me-untiI finally | came to
realize that the Incredible was
true. II 10 monstrous, It Is I'M
thinkable, but 1t exists. 1t is
the PrussIan system.-F. c. WAL !
colt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16
Legal Notices

and the unknown heirs, if any, of
the said William S. Newland and
Sarah C. Newland, husband and wife,
in and to said real property, de-
creed to be without right.
L. J. NELSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
p. o. Address: Leavenworth, Chelan
County, Washington.
LIST pub Jul 19-6th Aug %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS.

Remington, Underwood and L. CO
Smith typewriter ribbons for sale at
The Echo office. july 26tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16

Printing at The Echo job shop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-16

Attorneys for Plaintiff.
list pub. Juy -; 9th pub Aug 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
Revive GRID CAME
Is Only Savior of Col
lege Athletics in East.
Minor Sports Have Drained
School Treasures.

The financial conditions confront
ing the majority of the larger eastern
college and university athletic ;-sso-
Citations are causing considerable rare-
full accounting in an effort to keep a
balance in the treasury. The lack Of
football games, the chief source of
plus of prewar tines and where heavy
of deficit unless the situation
changes.
Altho there was more athletic ac-
tivity among the colleges of the east
this spring than was the case a year
ago, the contests were of such a ma
tUre as to yield little rione5- at the
gate. Track meets, baseball and
rowing were the principal events and
the revenue derived from the fir two
was far below that of normal tunes.
Rowing, of course, IS never a source
of profit and when the expenses are
balanced against the receipts, without
the saving feature of football returns,
any surplus on hand is QUICKLY re-
duced to a narrow margin.
Close followers Of college athletics
are therefore inclined to the opinion
that football will have to be restored,
even tho upon a restricted scale, at
those colleges which did not support
the game last winter or all inter-col-
legiate athletics abandoned until aft
err the war. Few of the so-called
minor sports are self-supporting, even
to be little chance for their continu-
without revenue from other direc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
ONE LONG NIGHTMARE
Life of Major League Managers Like
Bed of Thorny Roses.
BY JACK VEIOCK.


New York, July 25--Being a ma
jor league manager in war times Is
regular nightmare.
Ask Jack Hendricks, Wilbert Rob-
inson, George Stallings or the pilot
of any major league club that has
been hard hit cause of the war.
Of the sixteen RAZOR league man
ayers in the pennant hunts this year
Robinson and Hendricks have had to
stand for more disappointments than
any of the rest The Criminals nave
been wrecked and rewrecked by the
draft and enlistnents- The Robins
have zen torn - - by the same
process.
Robinson's one consolation seems to
be conferred in his pitching staff, for
old tho the. may be. the workaday
members of the Robin hurting corps
have managed to deliver the. goods at
highly opportune times. The result
is the Dodgers have escaped the cellar.
The Cards, with recruits gathered
from far and wide to fill gaping holes,
cannot be expected to finish better
than eighth unless Hendricks works
some unthought of miracle. But it
isn't Hendricks fault that a first di-
vision club has been wrecked for him,
and it isn't Robby's fault that the
Dodgers have been bent and broken
by the war burdens they have had to
carry.
The best part of it all lies IN the
fact that neither of these managers
let out a single yelp about the turn
of luck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
.RACESEASONOPEN
First Meet of Central Kansas
Association at st. Marys.
Net Profits Will Be Donated to
American Red Cross.
a11 CAVALRY BAND TO PLAY
Ball in College Gym Second
Night-Event of Year.
"Champ Jess Willard May Box
Exhibition Match"-Erbacher.

The central Kansas racing season
will open August at st. Marys, Kan
according to an announcement today
by President August Erbacher, of the
ST. Marys Racing association, the meet
will last three days and will be the
fourteenth annual meet staged by the
association. Five thousand dollars are
offered as prizes in the purse events
Erbacher said today that more than
fifty entries have already been made
for the three-day card of harness and
running races. Five races will be held
on the half mile track each day, two
running and three harness events ap-
pearing on each card. It is expected
that more than 100 horses will appear
in the August 6-7-S program.
~. Ball in College Gym.
One of the features of the three-day
race meeting, which by the way is the
big event of the year in ST Marys,
VIII be the big ball to be held in the
college gymnasium the second evening
or the meet, August Z. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made to make this ball
some big event and every one in St.
Marys and for miles around is making
plans to attend. Topekans and others
who attend the meet August will be
welcome at the ball in the evening.
The soldier atmosphere will be well
III Cavalry band of Fort Riley will
be n st. Marys for the whole of the
meet. 1t will play concerts between
races on the card and will be the
orchestra for the ball the second night
of the meet
Willard May Box.
Erbacher said today that there is a
possibility that a few boxing matches
Will be put on in connection with the
meet. HI said that Big Jess Willard
has half promised to come to the meet
Tor an exhibition boxing match with
soldier boxers from the army post. In
addition, If Willard is booked, a num-
Der of other matches will be put on
between the glove artists from Fort
Riley. The matches at Riley were a
big success Fourth of July, and it is
thought that many of the stars who
appeared in the ring at that time can
be brought to st. Marys for participa-
ton In the racing carnival
80 Profits to Red Cross.
All of the net proceeds of the meet
ing Will be given to the Red Cross,
Erbacher said. The income from the
concessions and tent amusemets is ex-
pected to go long way towards COW
ering the first cost of the meet, and
1t5is thought that thes-ate receipts will
be OF sufficient size to make up the
rest the expense and still leave a
goodly sum over for the Red Cross
The st. Marys meet is one of the
Few race meets I'm Kansas which is
not held in conjunction with a county
or state fair. 1t is a big thing in
st. Marys, and horses of the best are
entered for the meet from stables
which are well represented on the big
tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25

shape-had indigestion. nervous head
aches-could not sleep well. Tanlac
gave me a good appetite. strengthened
my nerves, 1 sleep well as ever-have
gained five pounds.'s
Rev. A. L. Tuu, Methodist, Atlanta,
Ga, says:-"My granddaughter was a
nervous wreck from indigestion. Tan
lac gave her an appetite-she can eat
anything. She is on the road to re-
covery."
Rev. Jas. H. New, Baptist, Clark
ston, Ga says:-''My wife had severe
cramps, headaches, was very nervous,
badly run down, weak and thin. Tan
lac caused her troubles to disappear
she never complains now"
Rev. A. j. Vallery, former superin-
tendent Bethany Home, Monroe, La,
now of Memphis, Tenn, says:-'Three
years ago 1 had a general breakdown
with digestion-had rheumatic pains
in legs. Since taking Tanlac am re-
lieved of igestion-rheumatic pains
have stopped-feel like new man.
give Tanlac my unqualified endorse
ment"
Rev. John NJ. Sims, Baptist, Allan
ia, Ga, says:-'I suffered from ner-
vous Indigestion and inactive liver
digestion badly impaired. Tanlac cor
rected these troubles entirely--gained
ten pounds taking two bottles"
Rev. W. T. Roby, pastor West Ions
dale Methodist church, Knoxville,
Tenn, testifies from personal expert
ence as to the great benefit he derived
from taking Tanlac for disordered
stomach.
No greater praise can be given
remedy than the unsolicited testimony
of men whose lives are devoted to the
betterment of their fellow men. Their
integrity cannot be doubted. They
serve their calling often at great per-
sonal sacrifice. Tanlac has helped
them-they say so because they want
to do you good.
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25

When ministers of some of the
greatest communions in the land en-
dorse Tanlac their words carry con-
viction. They say what they know to
be the truth. They have put Tanlac
to the test of personal service and
have not found it wanting.
The proprietors of Tanlac have re-
ceived countless testimonials from
people in every walk of life, earnestly
commencing it. Among them are a
number from prominent ministers of
various churches. A few of these are
printed below.
Rev. w. c. Norton is pastor of the
Wesley Memorial church of Jackson
vile, Fla. He SayS:-'1 suffered from
chronic indigestion for years. I sell
dom slept well and had severe head
aches. since taking Tanlac l fell as
well rs ever l did-sleep splendidly
and eat anything l want. Tanlac has
restored my health and ! feel it my
duty to recommend it."
Rev. a. II. Sykes, pastor of Watkins
Park Presbyterian church, Nashville,
Tenn, says:-'Mrs. Sykes suffered
from stomach and kidney troubles and
a nervous breakdown. Tanlac restor-
ed her health-she is gaining strength
and flesh rapidly-her full restoration
is ut L question of time
ROY. e. G. Butler, pastor of Central
Be ptist church, Muskogee, Okla, says:
II had attacks of acute indigestion.
Results from taking Tanlac have been
most satisfactory-am glad to recon-
mend it as the best medicine 1 have
ever tried
Rev. F. NJ. Winburn. Methodist, San
Antonio. Tex, says:-"I had no appe-
titc-suffered from weakness and gen
eral debiiity-could not work without
quickly firing Found Tan1ac just what
nv. system needed. 1 consider Tanlac
A FOOD medicine to build up rundown
sy:,tems."
Rev. X. ]. Taylor pastor st. Pleas
ant BAPTIST church, Franklin, Tex,
says:-"Grippe left me in very bad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
THE EFFECT 1T DO HAVE

Duluth, Mimi, July 25.-Walter
johnson, Washington baseball pitcher,
was wired terms by the management
of the Duluth baseball team of the
heads of the Lakes-Mesaba circuit to-
day. Johnson was offered at least
$500 per game to pitch here.
kilograms were sent to Claude Hen
dirk. the Cub pitcher and former
Pittsburgh pitcher, and to Hank Sew
ereid, catcher of the st. Louis Ameri-
cans. Both virtually agreed to come
to Duluth to accept a position m some
essential occupation and to play base
ball on the side if organized baseball
is abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
White Goods, etc.

sT-inch White India Lawn; the extra
fine quality-very specially Ito
csc and SOC Checked White Dimities
and Barred Noiles; for waists 900
and children's Dresses HHS
35c Colored VOiies and Batistes; the
40-inch width for Summer 900
dresses-per yard. &O~
Dotted White Swiss; the 21-inch for
waists and children's dresses C0o
Bargain Friday ~
45c White Dress Voiles; the 40-inch
width of very exceptional C0o
quality Observation-Disclosures. ACC
Coo Fancy White Skirtings; Piques,
Gabardines and diagonal stripe and
rep Poplins- 400
per yard fcN
SI.00 Scarfs; the 1Sx54-inch In very
pretty embroidered designs TO-
with scalloped edges. ~
soc English Nafnsook; the 36-inch of
an exceptionally good quality-on
sale Bargain Friday at less than
ordinary . S0
muslin $500. .10-yard bolts EaOO
Main FIOor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
Food For Fans
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR-
(CoVyrighted.)

Baseball.
Baseball was bum.
1t was on the list
OF casualties.
1t was a hopeless wreck.
Its drive,
Like the Crown Princes,
Was stopped .-
In midseason.
Magnates were gassed
By the sudden attack.
M Man s6rew w fae The hands aads
Athletes dropped their bats
As ship builders;
For any man,
Woman or child
Can build a ship nowadays,
Provided the said
Man, woman child
Is big league ball player.
The grand old game
OF baseball
Was mangled beyong recognition.
And then came a wire
From the front,
ssRe Is a sick bird,
But she lives,
And while there is life
There is hope
And gate receipts,
baseball still lives,
In sort of way,
Arising from the floor
After thump on the chin,
And says: Where am II
How sweetly the birds sing!
Stop this merry go-round
Till jump off,
Thus is baseball ;peaking.
Thus are those
Who run baseball
And who play baseball
And who write baseball
And who pay to see baseball,
And Louis Mann
Thus are they speaking.
From a military
And from an economic standpoint
Baseball is not a necessity,
But from a social standpoint
1t is,
In fact, 1t is absolutely
Necessary.
For instance:
Agroup of males and females
Are gathered
For no particular reason,
Except that groups
OF male and female persons
VIII gather now and then.
The ladies start talking.
1t doesn't matter
What they talk about,
Nobody is listening.
They are all too busy
But when the men folks
Gradually filtrate away.
And gather in a quiet spot
And hook the right elbow
And rest the foot
On brazen rail,
There is 1aught to be said,
Except now and then,
Some one makes a motion with his thumb
And they are filled up again;
But when somebody
Happens to remark
| That Iris Speaker
Has it all over Ty Cobb
Or that Walter johnson
| Never had anything on Ed Walsh
When Ed was right,
| Then there begins
| A flow of conversation,
| Which brings male neighbors
/ Into closer
Altho not more friendly contact.
Far be 1t from us
To predict the outcome
| OF the present baseball situation.
| But we can say this much about
| The game:
| 1t stars a lot of fights,
And the only way
| To get acquainted with your nefghbor
Is to get into a fight with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
MOGRIDGE TO Essential"
New York Pitcher Signs Articles With
Standard Shipyard Club.

New York, July 25.-George Mo-
gridge, a veteran pitcher of .the'.New
York American team. today severed
his connection with the club ana
signed with the Standard Shipyard
Co. club of Staten Island. Mogridge
Joined the Yankees inS 1915. coming
from the Chicago Americans.