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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1916
Page
2
The Leavenworth Echo explains post office filing, weekly Fridays issues, and $1.50 yearly subscription. It bans free notices that seek money or promote business without paid advertising, while offering free space for pure community welfare notices and condemns certain political movements.
The article discusses respect for law hinging on impartial enforcement and cites a Washington state issue involving alcohol sales and medical use. It notes a Spokane candidate C. Sart and J. Williams' visit to The Spokane paper, outlining legal and political tensions and calls for consistency in punishment.
A garbled local piece references Dindem people, workers in Spokane, and hill scenes in November. It mentions secretess amd pers pe Icing ther immesty work, Dungeinw projects, and a planned movie event. The text is largely indecipherable with many OCR errors and unclear names.
An OCR fragment mentions names and phrases with unclear meaning. The readable portions provide little concrete context such as events dates places or organizations to anchor a proper news summary. The item appears damaged and cannot yield a reliable lead.
The text notes that people of Mexico reference his anger as a legal concept describing a plea in confession and avoidance, suggesting a defense framed by emotion rather than facts.
Secretary of the Interior Lane reports the mining sector in the United States has set many new records in six months noting rising production and independence. He says 1916 marks progress toward the nation producing essential metals and materials and asserts the country is coming into its own.
Figures from the forest service show an eighty percent rise in the sash and deer industry's business in Washington over the past five years. The statistics reflect expanded development and market activity within the state.
Peshastin parents welcome a fine boy born July 3. Fourth of July celebrations occur at Wenatchee Blewett and lake Wenatchee. Gilbert moves to new location. McFarland arrives as agent. Miss Goodwin to Kansas. Mrs. Niles to fill church vacancy. Duncan family returns from Wail Walla while road conditions improve. Train service disrupted by slide near Corea. high water affects eastbound trains. Frank Sheil enjoys a seven passenger Studebaker. Wightams and Sage attend Waterville meet. Cappack advances on warehouse. school building shows progress. Telegrapher notes from GCWL agent. Be sure the telegraph system appreciated.
The State Editorial Association discusses how to cover higher costs for paper ink metals and machinery without raising subscription or ad rates. It also addresses price cutting in printing and advertising and the challenge of fair legal advertising rates when public services are price fixed by law.
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