More Than 1200 Newspapers Suspended in 1917
The Republican Publicity Association reports 1917 saw over 1200 papers go out of business with a net loss of 62 dailies and 569 weeklies. It warns 1918 could bring greater losses due to paper shortages costs and wartime service. It stresses the country press as the voice of the people and urges its preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Publicity Association
Johnson Bourne, Jr
Washington, D. C
United States
Made in America theme dominates Thanksgiving vote
In a November 5 statement, Food Administrator Hoover urged home grown foods for Thanksgiving, while voters backed an America first stance voting for Made in America goods. The piece contrasts Hoover’s call for domestic food with a broader critique of free trade and foreign-made goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Food Administration
America
Expressions on voting secrecy and free speech
The passage argues that voters fearlessly express views in private booths while fearing bureaucracy. It asserts that free press may be restrained but secret ballots safeguard a republic, emphasizing integrity in counting votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Suffrage Debate and War Claims Stir Public Opinion
A Chicago editorial rebukes President Wilson for calling equal suffrage vital to winning the war. It argues the war’s outcome negates that claim and defends suffrage on principles of government by the people. The piece praises workingmen, warns against radicalism, and urges business cooperation over competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
America
Bolshevism attack on profit and the working class
An article frames socialist critique of profit as robbery while defending worker wages. It argues Bolshevik rhetoric misrepresents labor value, cites German and Russian autocracy, and asserts workers deserve some luxuries and savings beyond bare sustenance. The piece dismisses the notion of profit as theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Opportunity in America Favors the Self Made Worker
The piece argues that successful, hardworking individuals in America do not rail against government or capitalism. It contrasts rhetoric from failed, nonworking critics with the behavior of men who earn good wages, save, and respect thrift. It suggests fear of radical reform among productive citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Leavenworth WA City Officers Election Set for December 3
November 6 1918 notice lists city ballot for December 3 in Leavenworth Chelan County Washington. Officials include Mayor G W Hoxley City Attorney Treasurer Edna Reid Clerk E G Gowing and councilmen A C Barclay Katherine Johnson M J Beamish Augusta Horey Joe Stelzig A T Eyckmeier with ward terms specified by position and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Leavenworth
Chelan County
State of
Washington
Joe Stelzig
A. T. Eyckmeier
Autocracy in America Faces Possible Fall in 1920
The author argues that national officials overreached by directing citizens in minor matters and issuing belated corrections. Public resentment grew at the polls and will rise again in 1920 as autocratic tendencies erode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Trade Expands in Bolivian Mines and Railroads
American capital funds Bolivian mining and railway projects and public works. Indications show easing prejudice against American textiles and clothing, with a hopeful outlook for further American trade.
Notice to Creditors William Stage Estate Chelan County
In Chelan County Superior Court Washington notice to creditors announces Emma Stage as Executrix of the William Stage estate. Creditors must file claims within six months from first publication with the Executrix or L J Nelson Leavenworth and with the court clerk as required by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Stage
L. J. Nelson
Leavenworth
Washington
Notice of Hearing on Petition to Sell Real Estate
In Chelan county Washington the estate of J H McEvoy deceased seeks court order to sell all real estate at private sale to pay debts and expenses. Hearing set in Wenatchee court on December 18 1918 at 10 a m for interested parties to object.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Chelan County
Washington
J. H. McEvoy
Nelson Forsyth
Wenatchee
A Call for Fairness in Politics and Industry
The article urges fairness as a national principle in politics and industry. It praises business concessions during wartime while criticizing organized labor for grasping tactics and unscrupulousness. It asks if postwar parties will seek industrial peace by mutual concessions.
Worth of a Man in Labor Value
The article argues a man's worth is measured by service to his employer. It warns that undervaluing leads to failure while overestimating causes excessive demands. Efficiency proves loyalty and indispensability beyond egoistic talk to the boss.
Industry Forum Hails Trade as Beacon for State Prosperity
An exchange endorses industry growth as the state's strongest driver of prosperity, surpassing shipbuilding for regional advancement and economic vitality.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Organized Labor
G. W. Hoxley
Edna Reid
E. G. Gowing
A. C. Barclay
Katherine Johnson
J. M. Beamish
Augusta Horey
the City Council
State of Washington
County of
Chelan
Emma Stage
Executrix
P. O
Leavenworth, Wash
Nelson
I. A. Baker
Lst
Seattle
UNION
W. E. Stevens
4Th and Main St
McCall
CP. Co7
Echo
Echo Office
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