davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

/ THE COST OF A BAD FACTORY.

Z" HE actual amount of damage
wrought by occupational disease
is not known with any certainty.
Vital statistics In the United States are
d~eplorably faulty. There is no State
or city in the Union which publishes
accurate records of the death-rates in
various industries from particular
cases. Many records of death give no
information as to occupation, and what
information IS given is often incom-
plete. 1t is Nn~s3ble. however, TO
make approximate estimates of the
economic cost Of dust and bad
ventilation by a study of the
ratio between the deaths from tubercu-
losis n those from all other causes.
If, among grinders in a certain town,
for example, the ratio of tuberculosis
deaths to total deaths is twice or thrice
that which obtains for the general adult
population. it is ssair to assume that the
tuberculosis death-rate is at
least. twice or thrice the normal.
We know that ten out of every thou
sand adult persons in the United States
die every year from all causes, and of
these ten deaths two or three are due
to tuberculosis. Among grinders and
and stone-cutters. the. ratio of
tuberculosis deaths rises from one
to thpee-quarters of the deaths
all causes. Therefore, it Is fair
to assume that at least five in every
thousand workers at these Industries
die every year from tuberculosis as the
direct result of their occupation.-At-.
for May.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
! MeMoRAL 1o NE INDIAN.

The principal newspapers Of the country approve the idea originating in
New York, II a colossal memorial to the departing American Indian. It is true
that Indian name are woven into the nations geography hat Indian traditions
and Indian character re embalned in our literature. nut there is no distinguish
ig landmark, n % enduring symbol to pgptuate he Indian in the land that
oncebe belonged to him and on which his race will have persisted. There Is 10 mere
senthnentahty lin the proposition of a great national tribute to the red mar, but
a quickened ense If Justice and non approve of it more warmly than old
Indian fighters officers of the army who met the Indian in combat on the
Western frontiers There is a colossal statue of Liberty in New York harbors
a gift from the French and the work of a French artst 1t represents an
abstract Idea. A great statue Of the typical Indian, made by an American artist
n subscribed or b the Ameican people, would be a concrete expression of
he national sentiment a memorial in its highest sense a tribute IND panegyric%
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
NEW JERSEYS NEGLECT OF THE LOBSTER.

THERE q M law In New Jersey to protect he lobster, and. accordingly, there
thnc New Jersey lobster industry, 5 the few If the species hat are caught by
hshermen and sold are of all sizes. The New York lay forbids he taking of
Holsters less than nine inches in length INT the Jersey Holsters of that size are
tofhe New York market while tn smaller ones the infants, prohibited in
New York are freely sold in New Jersey. This destructive practise, of course
forhds the idea of a lobster industry in New Jersey, since no chance is given for
the creature TO grow and propagate. But the practise is on a par yithFthe
policy or lack OF policy, of the State in respect to the ocean fisheries. Nature
say to New Jersey the best fishing grounds on the Atlantic coast south of
Newfoundland and mon III the Atlantic States New Jersey has the stupdest
method of dealing with its ocean Fisheries which are 10 practically IN control
Of tho fish trust tin New, York. But why this strange Indifference to the cult
walton of lobster fishing which is carefully looked after by New England States
and yields a handsome revenue?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

While Mr. Nathan Straus using the omcial figures N New York city, shows
N increase in tuberculosis in the last three years although New York city is
further advanced than n other city in its methods of dealing with the plague
DR. osMr feels that substantial progress has been made. n one generation, Dr.
oshr says. h mortality from consumption has decreased so pei cent An
examination of the vital statistics of certain cities gost to confirm Dr. slers
view. From 1900 to 1908 the death rate decreased In New York city more than
three points. in Boston about eight points, in St Louis 23e points. In Europe
h rate declines have been; IN London. 412; in Berlin, s3; in Vienna. 1898. In
Vienna. however. the rate last yea was 2z53 or about five points higher than
New York city while Bernns rate vas higher than those of Boston and St
Louis But 1t is encouraging to know tina in the crowded centres of population
in Europe n America he advance of the great white plague has been halted
and turned back The en- of the decade from 1908 to 1918 will show a much
greater decline in the death rate
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
Says Warships Are Valneless
Without Full Complement Of
Auxiliary Vessels.

aE. L
u navy, of giving almost exclusive
attention to the construction Of battle
ships and cruisers and entirely ignoring
the fact that in time of war they are
valueless unless they have a full COM
plement Of auxiliary vessels to accom-
pany them supply them with the
can absolutely essential to their
existence and their effectiveness as en-
gines of war.
This oversight may be due to the fact
that these necessary vessels do not In
volve the expenditure Of so much
money and would not ave afforded SO
good an opportunity as battleships for
a pyrotechnic display upon the ocean or
at some summer resorts along our
coasts In the past several years-June
Van Norden Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
Calls BaHleshp Cruise around the
World Dlsgracefm National Spectacle

o.
We seem to have proceeded upon the
theory that all our nation demands or
expects is the building Of the. biggest
battleships in order to crafty a boyish
ambition to have something other ma
lions do not possess, or we have pro-
ceeded upon the theory that the mere
building of these great fighting ma
chimes would have the effect of afford
ing protection by soaring the other fell
low.
A more disgraceful national spectacle
than our navy department having to
summon twenty-eight foreign vessels
to aid our sixteen battleships on their
trip around the globe has never been
witnessed by the American people. 1t
was the result of ii pursuing the
policy in respect to the upbuilding of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
REAL SPORT!

When rs lookin' round fob sumpin'
Dat'll occupy my min
/ dosen' have to cross de seas
An leave my friends benin.
I doesn' want no lions
Fob to prove my nerves is cool;
l goes out in de back lot
An l bitches up de mule.
l doesn' need no rife
Fob to git i'm on de run.
l whacks i'm wifi a fence rail
An STAINS by to watch de fun.
Dem elephants an zebras
Ain comparin', as a rule,
Fob genuine excitement
WIFI er awdinary mule.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
4 FAILURE N. Wall STREET.

Caught in the maelstrom of Chicago wheat speculation and heavily
involved in large taxicab ventures in New York, the Wall Street stock and
bond house Of Tracy & Co has gone into the hands of a receiver. with obiga-
pparently more than a million in excess If it's assets. The causes for
this failure being known, and being so largely speculative. the effect is dis
counted Failures thereh have been, and failures there always will be in ALL "a
son 81 prosperity and adversely. as long al men take chances outside Of Iegiti
nate business M hazard their capital on a turn in the market in a era of
speculation A failure oft this character is a days sensation; n 0 more II
kas n relevancy to business conditions OF credu, and involves M interests sav
those that may unluckny hav been caught in the crash.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
EFFECT OF AN UNADvlsHD OFFICIAL ACT

When companies Of the National Guard were pecrphately and unadvsedfy'
ordered to Perth Amboy last summer to d 10 work that belonged exclusively to
the sheriff Of Mddesex county and when the situation did o justify such a
display Of armed force. the STAR condemned h act not only as extravagantly
expensive but also as calculated 10 breed prejudice against h National Guard
In certain quarters The vote of the Brotherhood of Operative Pdtersa at Tren-
ton lasts Saturday forbidding its members to join the National Guard, because
e the usoo of troops at Perth Amboy without the Justification of riot, indicates
fs unfortunate effect produced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
H WHY TURK.

Abdul Hamid smiled slyly and placed
his swarthy forefinger beside his Mus
sulmanic nose.
II was too lazy to make garden this
spring he said, and the. Young Turks
are kindly doing the digging for me"
How does that happen?' the inter-
viewer asked.
The deposed one chuckled gaily.
II let them think there was buried
treasure there. he said, and chuckled
again.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
FULFILLMENT OF A PROPHECY.

Hannibal, the illustrious general.
driven to despair by HIS enemies. had
taken poison and had laid himself
down to die.
Anyhow" he said, my name Will
live in history"
His foresight was unerring.
Two thousand years later a town in
Missouri was named in his honor
Chicago Tribune.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

As,+a,4s,s~t4
HAD NOTHING ELSE.

Rw RS. sTuYvEsANT FISH has

Nh RS. STUYyESANT FISH has
l Joined the anti-suffragette or
ganization, the National League
for the Civic Education of Women. Al
a luncheon the other day she said;
TT isn't possible for women to do the
same work as men, day in and day out,
in good weather and In foul. For IN
stance. what woman could bo q post
man, u In all kinds of weather, and
at all hours. walking miles daily?'.
h smiled.
"A woman postman would compare
with a male one as the beggar COM
pared with the ~milliopaire.
you've got no grounds to envy me-
said the millionaire to the beggar. I've
got Just as many troubles as you have.
No doubt yer right. boss said the
beggar humbly; but the difficulty
with me is l Amt got nothin' else"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
In RIPPING GOOD NJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENJOYMENT SPOILED.

Your wife didn't seem to be enjoy
ing the snow last night
neighbor's wives there with another
man and she spent the entire evening
trying TO figure out who he vas
Detroit Free Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

NE Of the few remaining old landmarks in Bloomfield, and one that
is always of interest to people who happen to visit the place. Is. the
old Cadmus homestead It Washington n Clinton streets and Ash
land avenue 1t was the home If the ate Colonel Thomas Cadmus, OF Revo-
lutonary fame. ~
hi original structure Of ton va erected n 1851 by the grandfather Of
Colonel Qadmus. n wasr emodeled by the latteri in 1853 i has been re-
paired from time to time I'M is now in excellent condition. and several fam
reside therein The odfashioned frepaces are still in us, while the
The old well-sweep, however. has disappeared. 1t was there that General
turns at drinking out Of the old moss covered bucket. General Washington
The structure has been the properly Of the estate Of Robert Peee for q
on time ant there has ben talko Of having the W purchase 1t n con
vert it intoa museum for historical relics
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
Mason
o
of
Enperis, Kansas,
Says Today:
mG
Sunaower Poet

q Ohedo not ask me to depart for junEes dense and ho! Though 1t would
my warike heart to sy a hfppopot n though I would the wafrus
chase with gadness, to his lair, and, in the -jung1es gany
THE JUNGLE face the hungry polar bear, l fer m that my martial
$3.50 zeal and forHtude woudf l when thWeb big, greasy tropdc
FLIES flies came at me tooth and nail It's very well to kill q
.--S n or best the chmpanzee; to battle with q kangaroo Is
just the sport for me, I'd chase the loathsome octopus and
thick So let the glarfng Aric skies bend over other chaps; there is no u
in shooting flies or catching themi in traps it doesn't pay, a Ted will md,
to have them taxidermed. Fly hunting is a weary grind. as selous hath
affirmed A~-
Copyright ''' = ''''s'1 -T''" Adams ONatA7na4c1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
ALMOST GAVE HER AWAY. !,

Lady-Wil you send this rug on APP
proval2
Salesman-Certainiy, ma'am.
Little Girl (who Is with her mother)-
Hadn't you better tell him to be sure
and get 1t there on time, mamma? You
know we give the party tomorrow
night.-From Life. a9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
TEST OF REALISM.

Playwrignt-Is her acting naturalf.
Manager Observation-Disclosures
Why, when. she appeared as the dying
mother last night an insurance agent
who has her life insured for hve thou
sand pounds and who was in tho au-
dience, actually fainted.-Tit-Bits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
HER FRENCH.

Il fancy she calls it a debut because
debut sounds foreign"
But 1t doesn't when she speaks Il"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
Congressman Tawney Tells of
"Inexcusable, Bungling Naval
Policy ia the Past"
BY CONGRESSMAN JAMES A. TAwNEY

"HAr cruise around the world
demonstrated that we have pur-
sued an inexcnsable. bungling
naval policy in the past. Notwithstand-
ing the hundreds of millions of dollars
we have expended during the last dec@
ade. in the construction Of a powerful
feet of warships, we know thai because
of a lack of auxiliary vessels our navy
is wofully deficient as a practical fight
ing organization.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
MAKES. 4 DIFFERENCE.

What is the sign when q man
stumbles going ~upstairs?"
"Midday or midnight"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
NOT HOPELESS.

My wife can cook said the benedict
proudly.
Don't worry! Maybe she won't" an
swered the bachelor.-From Life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
Best Jokes of the Day

{ Best Jokes Of the Day /
Z Mother Fea-Wheree yu been all afternoon?
Young Flea-Up in the woods huhdng. It's IA
Mother Fea-In which woods? +.
Young Ftea-The woods over there oil that dogs back!
Grggs- So % are going to take your wife to the matinee? a-
-Hrggs-No, i told her that SO she'd be ready for The evening performances
Housemad- Theel be grand dongs overa at Mrs Caseys nMt wake. Her
eldest daughter is comm out"
The Cook-Fath, that remdns me. Casys on ought to be comm out
500 He's been In over a year.
Jin-Rowen is very hard of hearing.
Janl-I have never noticed it. but then I have never tried to borrow money
of hin: 81 FL %+f, ee.W.a Ar8aE - *
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-01
d'excellents CONSTRUCTORS,
navigateurs ct des amis.

Paris, = Au cours dune CONVEX
eatlon publi6e par le "Figaro'', M
Millerand, ministre des travaux
publics, a declare son Intention de
Greer aux Etats-Unis une 6coIe
frapcaise des mines ct points ct
chauss6es, semblable a p6cole
franchise a Rome ou Won't 6tudier
les artistes.
L'id6e de M. Millerand serait
d'envoyer les jeunes gems sortant
des grandes ecoles avec leur dipl6.
me d'1ng6nieur passer deux ann6es
dams les grands centres INDUSTRIES
tells que New York, Phiiadelphle,
Chicago ct Plttsburg, pour y 6tu-
dier les m6thodes ct proc6des
am6ricains. Ii croft que de cette
facon les jeunes ing6uieurs 6chap-
peraient q la routine des proced6s
natlonaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-01
Un qui a Reussi

Montreal M. Joseph N. Des.
ch6nes, malntenant de Butte City
u. ontans, est un des nombreux Ca.
nadiens 6migr6s aux Etats- Unis
qul peuvent SO vanter d'avoir vite
r6ussi. Parti de Montreal il y q
dix. huit ans, relativement pauvre,
alors quill 6tait pemplo1 dun
6picier de ia Vile CONNIE simple
commits. M. Deschenes s'est rendu
dlrectement a Butte City Oh une
connaissance l'avalt attire par un
tableau captivant des richesses du
pays, ct il s'engagea CONNIE ou-
vrier pour une compagnie miniere.
La, a force de travail ct d'econo-
mie il s'est amass6 un petit p6cule
qui lui a enfin permls d'acheter
des parts dune puissante compa-
gnie mini6re ct aujourd'hui il est
Pun des actionnaires de la Blue
Vein Mining Company, Pune des
plus riches du pays, ct q la t6te
dune fortune cOnslQeraO ole.
M. Deschenes est ne a Saint
Pascal, comt6 de Kamouraska ct q
fait ses 6tudes au college de l'IsIet.
II est venu q Montreal pour les fe-
tes du Retour ct 6te heureux de
revolr les parents ct amis quit
await quittes il y a dlx-huit ans
ssns accun espoir de les revoir ia
mais. Monsieur Desch enes, malgr6
ees dix hut ann6es d'absence dams
un pays essentiellement de langus
anglaise a parfaltement conserve
sa langue maternelle, ct il en- est
de meme dit-il des 1000 Canadiens
FIaueais 6tablis CONNIE lui a But
4e City.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-01
Changement de Chapeaux

| II va blentot fa!lolr, heles! aban-
donner les chapeaux de paiile.
Les beaux jours touchent q leur
fiji!
Au lieu de les remiser tells quels
dams larmoire, croyez.m moi, essayez
done de les nettoyer. Vous les re-
trouverez tout fambants neufs
Fan proclaim, co qui vous sauvera
le prix dun nettoyage ct peut-etre
meme dun nouveau couvre-chef.
Commence par d6coudre le ru-
ban qul entoure le chapeau. Vous
lie ferez remettre apres pop6ration
par une main feminine plus exper-
to que la v6tre.
Cecl fait, pour blanchir la paille
vous avez deux moyens a votre dis
position: L'emploi du SQUIRE ct
celul que je prefere de ma part
de sci d'oseille.
10. Emploi du souffre.-Vous
vous procurez une caisse comnlu-
ne, mais pourvue dun couvercle ct
fermant assez bien. Dams le fond
de la caisse, sur une soucoupe, ou
mieux encore une bo1te en- fer
blanc, vous disposez plusieurs pc.
tits morceaux de SQUIRE que vous
allumez. Puts vous introdn1sez le
chepeau dams la bo1te, apres pavoir
au pr6alable bien mouille q la sur
face, a Paids dune eponge humide.
Enin, vaquez a vos operations.
An bout de deux ou trois heures
quand vous sortirez lie chapeau de
la bo1te vous constaterez avec plai-
sir que la paille est redevenue aus
81 blanche que le premier jour que
vous lavez port6e.
20. Emploi du sci d'oseille-
Ce sci constitute le principe acre
ct plquant de Poseille d'ou on lex-
trait. On lie fabrique encore de
toutes pieces dune maniAre artif-
cielle, ce qui ne lui enleve rien de
sa valeur, au contraire.
dcuotez'0u pour 4ueIt4uos ceuts,
puls dissolvez-en une demi. once
dams quatre ou cinq onces d'eau,
c'est-a- dire lie contenu dune petite
bouteille de m6dlcament. Avec un
peu a'habltude ct sulvant le plus
ou moins de propret6 de la paille
vous vous rendrez compte du de-
Egr6 de conceL tration q donner d la
solution.
Mainte nant, frottez le chapeau
q paide dune petite eponge ou
dun petit linge imblb6 de la dite
solution.
En- insistant tant soft peu yous
ne tarderez pas q voir r6aparaftre
la teinte naturelle de la paille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-01
l'T- . O. f.
Avis Officlel du Bureau Execute
MxDorrnrU Mrru

cotisation ont etc appel6es mo de Sept
No 81 lu Fonds des Veuves ct des Orphellns
No II du Fonds des Danes Auxiares
No sc 81 Menbres Honoars c6tisations
du Ter Oct Ter Nov 1909
ceri6ca de b6n66ces date
10 Sept 1909 devra cosaton uivan
taux
membre qui conformea pas nore avis dapes les
cdessus perda droits b6n66ces de
Union
EUsEBE BERTRAND, Secr6taire General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-01

Rome-La "Tribuna" proteste
de nouveau contre llnsufisance de
la REPRESENTATION italienne aux
fAtes Hudson-Fulton q New York.
Ce journal dit que Ia nomination
du vice-amlral Alfonso di Brochet-
ii ne change 1ien a la situation ct
que les croiseurs "Etna" ct ''Etru.
ria" sont tout d fat insuffisants
cote des nav!res COLOSSEUM envoyes
par la France ct lAngleterre.
La "TribuDa" ajoute: lie gou-
vernement a perdu une excellente
occasion de montrer l'intelet quill
porte d la colonie italienne aux
Etats. Unls ct de pronver q ce
pays, Oh tout CO qul est italien
est d6niqr6, que les Italiens sont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-01
EcoIes Pa
roissiaIes

J'acheve de rel1re une page gu.
dit eloquemmept l'oeuvre blenfai
sante de nos 6coles paroissiales.
J'aimerals la placer toute entiere
sous les yeux de vos lecteurs, mails
CONNIE ]e nose prolonger outre
mesure ma communication, je re.
sumo cette page 81 vivante ct je ne
vous en- envoie que res fats les plus
saillants.
Ii est fort a propos de rappele1
aux parents chretiens que leurs
6coles ne sont pas inf6rieures, loin
de Ia, aux 6coles publiques. LIE re-.
sultat de certalns examens assez
REGENTS enleve tout doute a ce su-
jet.
Dams PEtat de New-York. les
6coles publiques ct paroissiales,
sont 6galement afillees, a apUniver-
site de l'Etat (des Regents). Les
6l4ves de ces ecoles sublssent les
m6mes examens. IL nous est done
facile de comparer la valeur de
l'enseignemeut dome dams les Geo.
les publlques ct dams les 6coles pa
roissiales.
M. Parsons, secr6taire de pUni-
versite, public IN tableau compa-
re- du resultat de ces examens pour
la Vile de Rochester.
Aux examens de jsnvier 1908, les
ecoIes .publiques presenterent
2,269 candidats, don't 1874 (c-a.d,
u D. c.) reussirent a avoir lie nom
bre de points reglementaire (75,)
les 6coles catholiques envoyerent
1,4ll candldats don't i,147 (c-a.d.
81 p. c.) passerent leurs examens
avec success ct, par la, proclamaient
la sup6riorit6 de leurs 6coles.
lie Post Express" de Roches-
ter, commentant le rapport du Sc
cretaire des Regents, n n'hesitait pas
3 reconna1tre que les ecoles publi-
ques 6taient q tous 6gards inf6-
rieures aux ecoles paroissjales,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-01
IDY LIE

Nous voici cette vieile ferme
Od j'a1 donn6 mon o6ja hui passes
A la plus belle hour qui regnait pres
Et e 'ai conservee auss briante ct ferme
Aussi frafche ct vivace alors quele sembai
Et de plus ellie est mere ainsi que sont les
Sans avoir perdu de son 6clat parfait.
Hier % plus ch9re des chosesD
Dormj dams cete chambre ct dams meme lit
Qui furent les t6mons de la mutt nuptiale
Les vieux meubles d'alors 6taient d'auourdhu
Aux les vieux portraits du Christ la face pale
LIE petit benitier, le grand mroir bris6,
La Madonne ct IEnfant, le crucfx d6bene
Etaient tous Ia! La lueur incertaine
De la ampe de nuit sur tout avait pose
Les memes blancs 1ayons parmi les memes ombres
Un ancsn clair de une argentait e i1eau....
All oul! chers doux ams nous voici de nouveau
Mais durant cete NUT du t61e
Vous conempl6 pendant les heures sombres
Les memes veux amaDts entouran de leurs bras
Uu enant rose ct blond 'alors lis n'avaent pas!
j. GENDRoN NJ D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-01

Paris-Une grande solennit6
patriotique Gu lieu sur le Ballon
d'Alsace, au superbe point de vue
de Ia Jumenterie. On a lnaugure
solennellenent la statue 6questre
de Jeanne dare, Buvre dart de
grandeur Daturelle, 6r,g6e q l,224
metres latitude q $50 metres de
la frontiere, en- face du mervell-
Ieux panoran de la vall6e de la
Moselle, au SONNET de Immense
pare qui sera desormais le pare
Jeanne d'Arc.