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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1916
Page
2
The Leavenworth Echo outlines subscription terms and a strict advertising policy. Free notices are limited to moral or beneficial public-interest items, while fundraisers and paid promotions require regular advertising rates.
The piece criticizes a Democratic platform plank on Mississippi River control and federal funding while noting the political debate before the November election. It also reports on T. J. Newhill’s Boris and Girk Clubs enrollment, listing 17 515 members, with thousands of youths in school garden and pig breeding programs spearheaded by state and county partners.
A Palmas College report notes Washington state youths, 8538 boys and men, in garden clubs and related roles, reflecting on youth hours and the aim to lift spirits. It emphasizes optimism, progress, and the belief that society will improve as future men and women grow.
The article argues the United States is set to wage war with Mexico, blaming the Caranca government and European intrigue. It predicts quick naval blockades and capture of Mexican ports and Mexico City, with a peace offer after swift, aggressive action.
The writer vents about excessive unsolicited material sent for publication, criticizing wasteful processes and urging editors to avoid printing filler. The speaker notes the drain on time and resources and warns against printing content that serves outside interests or costs the paper money.
The writer laments paper ink and living expenses rising, questioning how one can be generous without facing bankruptcy. The tone reflects frustration over economic pressures and the seeming impossibility of sustained charity.
The rain that set in last Sunday evening and continued all night did a world of good by settling dust and easing road use. It extended over the eastern side of the state and ended the hottest week since last summer. Temperatures dropped enough to snow mountain tops, Wenatchee river fell about four feet after rising twelve feet. Although more snow remains in the mountains, experts see no further flood danger. The Columbia River at Wenatchee remains high and still rising.
The Wenatchee World notes Hon Sam Sumner now in Washington plans to run for Representative from Chelan County. The paper says two more supporters are on track to back him for speaker of the house, a distinction Chelan rarely claims compared with King Pierce or Spokane. The Echo would be pleased if this effort succeeds.
Mr. Millard T. Hartson as chairman of the Washington Republican Party signals indifference to progressives and predicts a hard fight. He vows harmony as essential for victory and notes progressive leaders remain undecided while old sayings quoted.
Admirers cannot vote for Roosevelt’s preferred candidate the Doughty Colonel. The Republican platform differs from the colonel’s nomination, while Hogher lauds a progressive record as New York governor. Progressives, originally Republicans, may shift to support. Tariff for protection cited as core Republican doctrine.
Announcement notes low colonist rates effective September 24 to October 8. Telegrams received yesterday continue to report the rate change and the use of step-over passages, with incentives mentioned for this period.
A fragment describes quick relief from stomach issues using a product labeled Adlerke with claims it acts on both lower and upper bowels. It mentions one spoonful relieving consequent constipation and stomach discomfort, with a short treatment suggested.
Sunday School at 10 a m Preaching at 11 Epworth League at 7 p m Preaching at 8 pm Thursday Evening Prayer meeting at 8 pm Pastor F L Moore invites all to attend these services at the church
Morning services at 11 and evening services at Sondszy School at 102 m.
St. Joseph's Church announces one mass next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The Alter Society ladies will meet Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. J. R. Meath's home. Thomas Logan and Miss Margaret Nenamara of this parish were married in Sacred Heart church Seattle at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning by Rev. Nicholas O'Rafery.
Evening Service at 7 p m features a sermon The Man Without a Weddingrobe while the subject A Great Find is planned for Sunday school. Joseph Weiss serves as Acting Pastor with a note on activities and church guidance. A medicinal note offers Dr King s New Life Pills for cleansing the system and improving complexion.
The ad urges study of newspaper, moving picture and magazine writing as vital trades. It promises a fast, economical course to improve copy and brain use, inviting readers to inquire with U.S Press auncition Gabinge.
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