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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1915
Page
2
Special notice from The Leavenworth Echo outlines rules for advertising and free publicity. It states subscription costs and communications address, with emphasis on excluding paid schemes and ensuring only genuine community welfare notices receive free use of the paper space.
A reflection on war tactics and terror as tools of national policy contrasts German aims to intimidate Europe with the counterview that such methods backfire. The piece cites Edith Cavell’s execution and Zeppelin raids, arguing they inflame enlistment and resolve rather than cow opponents. It also notes the Minneapolis Corn Show offering free entries and significant prizes to area growers.
The First National Bank and Northwestern Trust Co. lead a new nationwide effort to organize and promote the First National Corn Show in Minneapolis. The event centers on corn as the chief grain product and aims to boost growth and interest across the region.
The piece critiques the U S recognition of the Caranza government in Mexico, arguing past actions at Vera Cruz and failed efforts to establish peace. It blames weak policy and asserts the administration avoided harsh criticism from patriotic motives to dodge entanglement in Europe.
Seventy seven cars of apples from the Peshastin Fruit Growers Association have been shipped this season. Varieties include Jonathans Delicious Grimes Golden King Davids Winter Bananas and Spitzenbergs with the Jonathans cleaned out. Most fruit moved is shipt f o b. Cars shipped through the association and independent shipments total about three hundred for the season. Yields exceeded early estimates in the upper valley.
A man active around Peshast in the Wenatchee valley notes many strangers have appeared seeking land values this fall. Although no deals are closed, the inquiries show fruit land in the Upper Wenatchee Valley is viewed as a desirable investment, with apples commanding about five cents per box more than the average.
The article notes cooler nights and higher elevation in the upper valley reduce insect stings and worm damage compared with the lower valley where 30 to 60 percent of apples are affected. High color from frosty nights and sunny days is cited as an advantage for orchards in the upper valley.
The writer argues Wenatchee valley growers lose about 100000 dollars annually to waste. They urge converting cull apples and other fruits like peaches crabs pears quince into by products such as dried fruit and preserves to boost profits and reduce waste.
Hamilton Lodge No. 244 J O O F regrets the untimely death of Brother J C Massie and expresses warm regard for his character and worth. A copy of the resolutions will be sent to his family and published in the Washington Odd Fellow and the city newspaper. Signed by J H Mitchel W M Wamsley Emil David, Committee.
Leavenworth residents complain at the mayor and council over actions and inactions yet refuse to run for municipal office or vote themselves. The piece argues it should be illegal to complain about those in office if a voter declines to accept office or cast a ballot.
The Dutch editor criticizes the German execution of Miss Cavell, noting Germany lacks appreciation for its psychological impact. Many Germans in the United States who supported German causes condemned the execution.
Appointed election inspectors judges and clerks for the City Primaries on November 9 1915. First Ward names Max Kringle A A Bryant A E Dickenson Bess Walker Mrs May Shortridge. Second Ward B D C Gatherless Mrs H X Featherstone Mrs George Hood Percy Adams Mrs M O Logan. Third Ward E L Potter Mrs Lucy Brown Art Franklin Art Johnson Amelia Lindsay. Appointed by City Council A R Brown Clerk.
An optimistic patient trusts Dr. King's New Discovery for ailments like colds. The copy promotes the remedy as a cure that penetrates throat linings, kills germs, and aids nature to heal.
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