War time pressure and industry push across Washington 1918
Friday news note highlights labor loyalty calls sea yard capacity and road and mill projects across cities including Molsons grain elevator expansion Seattle Olympia Montesano and Vancouver. It reports shipyard labor arrests plant openings bank building and new bridges plus a push for patriotic public service.
Government crackdown targets retail price gouging
The government vows to crack down on merchants who raise prices unfairly amid stock conditions. It condemns profiteering as unpatriotic and warns that offenders will face prosecution and public shame.
Names on the Liberty Bond Honor Roll Push
The Echo urges citizens to buy Liberty Bonds or war savings stamps to have their names printed on the Honor Roll. It argues support for the government is mandatory or risk ostracism, and offers corrections if names are missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo
Washington industries hum with home enterprise growth
Aberdeen plans a $50,000 house building corporation and a $30,000 apartment house. Watcom county contracts 17 miles of concrete roads. Kelso Clark and Robbs rebuild sawmill to cut 40,000 daily. Spokane starts a $250,000 children's home. Seattle bids $2,381,000 for a Skagit river power plant. Pleasant Valley to build a 75 foot bridge over Salmon creek. Chehalis aims a bridge over the Cowlitz at Riffe. Washington cuts spruce timber by 10,000,000 feet monthly for airplanes from a 60,000,000 feet supply. Centralia rebuilds Masonic hall 60 by 100 feet. Spokane receives a 100 by 150 sheet metal ware house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Watcom County
Kelso—Clark & Robbs
Spokane
Seattle
Skagit River
Pleasant Valley
Salmon Creek
Chehalis
Cowlitz River
Riffe
Washington
Pacific Northwest
Centralia
Masonic Hall
Beet Sugar Industry Poised to Transform Western Agriculture
The sugar beet industry demands 67 factories and $100 million in the 10 Pacific and Mountain States, seen by the Secretary of Agriculture as key to agricultural advancement. California to New Mexico, including Utah and Washington, may become the sugar bowl, with beets yielding higher per acre profits and aiding soil fertility as a rotation crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Mountain States
West
Secretary of Agriculture
California
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Wyoming
Utah
Washington
Oregon
Nevada
New Mexico
Arizona
United States
U. S
Honor Week Sets Third Liberty Loan Drive
April 6 through 13 is designated as the Honor Period in the Third Liberty Loan. Buyers during that week receive the Honor insignia, a George Washington coat of arms with a dove, to display in homes or businesses, in addition to the national Honor Flag awarded for meeting quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Betsy Ross
National Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eagle Creek
Martin Christenson
Caro Investment Company
Paulsen
L. J. Nelson
Leavenworth
River Front St
Jas. Clark
Stage
Peshastin
Maud
Post Office of
Leavenworth, Wash
Deed H. Mayar and
Julian I. Mayar Publishers
Washington Newspaper Association
Leavenworth Echo
America
Molsons
Seatle
Olympia
Montesano
Colfax
Portland
Vancouver
la Camas
Shiping Board
North Bank
Centennial Mill Co
Union Oil Co
Tacoma
Rialto Theatre
Yakima
Union Gap
Buckly
Sutton-Luedtke Iron Works
Fort Warden
Sunnyside
Camas—Plumbing
Puyallup State Bank
Knights of Columbus
Okanogan
South Bend
Willipa
Mansfield—Cresent and Star Mines
Mohler and Downs
Prosser
Horse Heaven Hill
Hoquiam
Monitor—Growers Supply Co
Everett
United States Steel Co
Seaborn Shipyards
Ephrata
Tonasket
Green River
Prussia
Wallace's
G. M. Luther
Remington
Norbert Graham
Graham
P. H. Graham
East Commercial Street
Elk
Darling Land Co
Margaret Condon
Wenatchee
Lloyd Durand
R. A. Heinrich
City of
Queen Hatchery
Pike St
Wash
Petaluma
L. W. Clark
Cal
Northwest
Rabling-Boyce Seed Co
Seattle Wash
McConnon & Company
McConnon
Winona Minn
Wna
Cedar Flume Lumber
F. S. Jacobsen & Co
Newcastle
Pacific Coast Coal Company
F. T. Motteler
State of Washington
The
Leavenworth State Bank
Capitol
Leavenworth, Washington
R. B. Field
J. B. Adams
Pres
F. A. Sinclair
C. A. Campbell
Leavenworth Market
Harry Warner
Lerc