davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
ANNULS CONTRACT
WITH The ALLIES
HEAD OF BIG SADDLE CONCERN
QUITE CONTRACT BECAUSE
OF WARNING
Dynamite Found at His HOme-FOre-
man Fatally Injured When Dyna-
mite Wrecked His Home

By the United Press Associations.
DALLAS, Tex, July 27.-J. D. Pad
gift, president of the Padgitt Bros.
company manufacturers of saddles,
whose home was threatened by dyna-
mite last night, said today that he had
quit making saddles for the Allies.
Bombs were found underneath his
home after he had been warned that
they would be exploded unless the
war orders were cancalled w. T.
Moore, foreman of Padgitt Bros. COM
pany, was probably fatally injured
and his son was hurt last night when
a bomb wrecked his home. The poi~ce
believe that persons who are deter
mined to prevent supplies reaching tie
Allies are responsible for the explos-
ion. The Padgitt company is filling
a $1,000,000 order for the French and
British armies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
GRUESOME TALE
BY A SURVIVOR
AT AN INQUEST BEING HELD IN
CHICAGO TODAY ON EASTLAND
DISASTER. WITNESS APPEARS
Women and Children Packed the Ball.
rOOm-Had a Hard Time Making
His Way From Boat

By the United Press Associations.
CHICAGO, July 27-Most of the vic
tins of the Eastland disaster whose
bodies are still imprisoned in the bal
room of the steamer are women and
children, while divers are bending eve
ry effort to penetrate the hulk of the
steamer. This fact was established
through the testimony today of Robert
Moore survivor who appeared as a
witness at the inquest Moores testi-
mony was a gruesome story of the
scenes of terror aboard the East
land
Moore declared the ballroom was
packed with women and children and
that he couldn't make his way
through this part Of the steamer Then
came sickening list, a rush of wa
ter and death. Moore said he went
aboard the Eastland at seven O'Clock.
Two minutes later he noticed that the
steamer was listing But he declared
the list wasn't due to the excursionists
crowding to one side of the boat be-
cause they were packed aboard SO
they were necessarily evenly
divided about the ship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
POSTAL CLERK
MAKES RECORD
John A. Suddertl, Chief Clerk in the
Local Post0ffice, Scored 100 per cent
in Case Examination Last Night
Frank Jones Scored 80

Insofar as efficiency is concerned
the Moscow postoffice ranks first with
any office in the United States. This
was demonstrated last night when
H. A. Elwell, chief clerk of the pos
tai service with headquarters in Spo-
kane, held an examination on case
throwing in which John A. Sudderth
and Frank Jones participated. Mr..
Sudderth last year scored 99.72 per
cent and this year made 100. Mr..
we'll complimented both on the splen-
did showing made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
Hold Up Britain's Note

WASHINGTON, July 81. = Great
Britain is preparing a supplementary
note to the United States regarding
the blocking of neutral ports by the
British British Minister of Foreign
Affairs Earl Grey, has notified Secre-
munication is being framed and would
be ready within a week. Lord Grey
has asked that publication of the note
received yesterday be withheld until
the supplementary communication ar,
rives. This will be done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
HINDENBURG's FORCES REPULSED

Il
PETROGRAD, July 27.-A sharp re-
pulse of General Won Hindenburg's
forces north of Warsaw in heavy fight
ing along the Narew front was re-
ported by the war office today. South
of Warsaw the Russians continue to
maintain their positions. Energetic
fighting continues between the Bus
and Vistula rivers where General Won
Mackenzen IS endeavoring to advance,
but everywhere the Russians are hold
ing the defense of Warsaw.
Crew Escaped as Boat Sunk
LONDON, July 27.-Amsterdam dis
patches today reported the destruc-
ton of a Norwegian bark by a Ger
man submarine. The crew was given
ten minutes to take to the boats.
Total British Losses
LONDON, July q. = The British
losses of killed, wounded and missing,
both military and naval, is now a to-
tai of 330,995, statement from Pre-
mier Asquith announced today. The
statement was published in response
to inquiries made in the house of cont
mons
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
ARMY OFFICIALS
IN A CONFERENCE
WAR SECRETARY DANIELS CON-
SUITS WITH SUBORDINATES ON
ARMY REORGANIZATION PLANS
Indications Point to Special Session
of Congress s-Great Britain Writes
Supplemental Note

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Secretary
of War Garrison has called into con-
ference Assistant Secretary Brecken-
ridge, General Scott and General Bliss
to go over the tentative details of the
army reorganization plans which he
expects to submit to the president up
on the latter's return to Washing
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
Rushing the Details

Despite Secretary Garrison's pro-
test that no "Hurry-up" program of
national defense is in view, there are
indications that the war department
is losing no time. Persistent rumors
that an extra session of congress is to
be called are unverified, but it is be-
lieved that the president desires con-
gress to convene about October 1st in
order to get an early start in working
out defense problems.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
IDAHO'S CENSUS
IS NOW COMPILED
GENERAL AVERAGE in SCHOOLS
OF THE STATE is REGARDED
AS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
For Each One Thousand Population,
There Are 242 Students i'm Some
Schools

Idaho exceeds the general ratio of
elementary, secondary, and normal
school population of the United States
but is below it in the percentage of
college and university students, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
state commissioner of education on
receipt of the report from the United
States commissioner of education
showing the school census of The
United States, says the Idaho States
man.
The United States commissioners
report gave the school population of
the United States as 22,000000. From
data in his office Commissioner Sisson
prepared the following table:
United States Idaho
Total enrolment. 22, 100000 $4,000
Elementary school 100000 $1,000
High schools, public
and private ...... l,374,00 5000
Normal schools. -. 100000 $50
Colleges and uni
VerSltleS ........ l6,OU0 bZU
Estimating the population of the
United States at 1o0,000,000, and that
of Idaho at 100000, Commissioner
Sisson compiled the following table:
For every 1000 people there are
u S. Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED
he United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, July 27-Harry
Turtledove, aged 16, while riding BIZ
cycle was run into by an automobile
driven by Harley Hamilton OF Oak
land, Or, and was instantly killed.
Hamilton was arrested and charged
with involuntary manslaughter pend
ing the cOroner's inquest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27

"What does this young fellow write?
| won't have my daughter married to
a starving author"
"Off the handle, as usual, dad. That
young chap wrote 100000 worth of
life insurance last year. Washington
Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
WAS PURSUED OFF FASTNET FRIDAY BUT
REACHED PORT THROUGH ZIGZAG COURSE
AIRMEN ATTACK DUNKIRK
Germans Shell Furnes, But French Reta1iate by
Smelling Belgian Coast Towns-Russians Halt
Advance of Germans Warsaw
(By United Press

LONDON, JULY 2.BY PUTTING ON FULL STEAM TAKING
A ZGZAG COURSE THE LINER BALTIC FROM
ED GERMAN SUBMARINE WHICH PURSUED
FRIDAY. ARRIVED
ERAL PASSENGERS UNSUCCESSFUL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-27
Belgian Coast Attacks

PARIS JULY 27.-FOR THE FIRST TIME WEEKS HEAVY
REPORTED
GERMANS SHELLED FURNES AND AEROPLANES
DROPPED BOMBS ON DUNKIRK. THERE DAMAGE
WITH ARTILLERY WESTEND AND MIDDLEKIRKE EFFECTIVELY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-10

panying the exhibit can we find the
recipe or directions for getting the
same results.
1T is true Il at such exhibitions
may be the cause of squirting the
farmer on to greater efforts but it
may also be the cause fdiscourag-
ing the farmer who has tried hard
without results.
1--WE all know that success in farm
ing, like everything elses, is purchas-
ed by industry and perseverance, but
as farming is science, it requires a
certain knowledge of the industry to
insure success and l don't know a
better way for the farmer to get this
knowledge than through your clear
ing house of well prepared and read
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-10

when we have plenty of resources
to turn ainto capital if we manipu-
late it right. When lived at Water
town, South Dakota, we had a good
commercial club, and we kept work
ing to bring in new industries. We
got burnt on some of them, and some
others were a disappointment. Final
ly some of us sat down and did some
thinking along this line: If We do
something to increase the yield or
product of every acre within ten
miles of Watertown to the extent of
one dollar, it will mean a great sum
of money in the aggregate, and we
shall all be better off. We got busy
on a plan to have an agricultural
superintendent for the county, and
we raised $4,000 in pledges to pay
him for helping the farmers to in
crease the yield one dollar an acre
or so much as might be. He had a
hard time at first, to convince the
farmers that he merely wanted to
help those that were willing to re-
ceive help; that he was not inter-
fering nor bothering anybody not
wanting this help. moved to Black
foot, Idaho, but keep in touch with
things there, and they regard this
movement to increase the crop yields
the best community work they have
ever done. They are diversifying
their crops and getting yields they
never thought of before. They are
all pulling together now to-excuse
me Mr.. Trego :" and away he
went to wait on a customer. We may
drop in again and get the rest Of
that story for next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-10

Mrs. Harry Smith:
Mrs. Harry Smith was in town
Saturday and she came to The Re-
publican office to smile at THE
bunch" and said: II wanted to tell
you how much We enjoyed the paper.
Mrs. o. F. Smith and sat up last
night to read it and we read every
thing with keen interest and real
pleasure. We declared that The Re-
publican bunch are the real live
newspaper people after all. We tried
to ring Sagehurst to tell you, but
we could not get the line. We are
going to read it again and try for the
gold prize"
NJ. f. Hughes:
NJ. E. Hughes, superintendent Of
The Southern Idaho Water Power
company~at Pocatello writes: "The
Idaho Republican Is to be congratu-
lated on their excellent Agricultural
Edition, not only is it success from
an artistic standpoint but the various
phases of farming discussed are most
timely and instructive.
This edition and the articles that
preceded it have certainly been a
clearing house and a most valuable
one for the receipt and dissemina-
ton of ideas and reasons Why for the
progressive farmer that wants to
knew.
II can't help but compare the bene-
fits derived from your efforts with
those that accrue from county fair
exhibitions. The latter entertain US
and we are amazed at the size and
quality of the exhibits showing enor-
nous yields but nowhere accom-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-10
What People Are Saying About Our Farmers Magazine Section

able article, the fruit of the efforts
of the man who exhibited the extra
ordinary pumpkins, the sleek high
bred cattle and the enormous yielda
of grain and ETC., per acre.
"By all means keep up the good
work and the result, a more pros
porous set of farmers in Bingham
county and more prosperous city Of
Blackfoot will be evident and soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-10

unload it on the same quarter sec
ton where 1T is to be used, and
especially If he leaves his wife to
carry it to the house. BY the way,
/ have heard more pleasant remarks
about The Idaho Republican in the
past few days than ever heard in
one week before"
Hugh ID MacCosham:
Hugh d. MacCosham was behind
his counter Saturday night and be-
tween customers he said, THAT was
very creditable edition you got out.
l want to get some copies to send
away. 1t is strange how we run after
the things we don't need and neglect
what is right at our doors. We have
been ambitious to get capital in here,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-10
Peter G. Johnston:

Peter G. Johnston was up town
Monday and he said, II have not had
time to read your magazine section
yet, but l have been hearing about
it. l have my copy put away to read
when I can get some time for it.
have had as many as ten men,
think, speak to me about articles
they had read in it, and several of
them mentioned the arrangement Of
the premises out at Brother James
place. have said many times that
a man owes it to himself and his
family to have things convenient. I
have said number of times In pub
lie that when man is hauling his
winters wood he ought at least to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-10
INSURANCE. MEN HERE

F. F. Finlayson, of The Continental
Life Insurance company, was in town
the last of the week attending to
some business for his company. Mr..
Finlayson's headquarters are at Ida
no Falls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11

table success. LIE II mai Sc clotu-
rait lie concours, Nine Derocher
avec 80 nouveaux membres q son
credit d6crocha le prix de s., ct
Nine Couture avec 26 membres
fut grati66e dune piece dor de
$3.50 Ten souvenir ct conclusion).
A cette occasion, la sale await 6t6
d6coree ct on comptait 1O6 men,
bres a l'assembl6e.
Les danes du cote perdant ont tenu
parole, ct la derniere assemblee
r6guliere le % mai, elles ont servi
de la creme a la glace ct du gateau
a 96 membres. Une partie de car
tes await etc organis6e ct les prix
furent gayn6s, le Ter par Nine
Lonise Mainville, ct le second par
Nine e. Lamarre. Une petite sau-
terie suivit pour 6gayer nos jeunes
demoiselles qui sont a present
nombreuses dams notre Branche.
A notre pr6sidente Nine Edwidge
Mainville ct a Nine Aimee Prieur,
Sec.-Fin., est du en- grande partie
ce magnifque success.
On annonce deux demandes
d'admission pour la prochaine as
sembl6e.
Comite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
e nest pas par experience acqui-

Lorsqu une femme mari6e dit
s6rieusement que Phomme est une
brute maussade ct brutale; lors-
qu'une femme a&rme que Ihom-
me est incapable d'amour sincere
ct fd4le celia veut dire tout simple
aent qu'elle ma jamais etc capa-
bic d'inspirer un tel amour q un
homme, ou qu'elle eu la mauvai-
Sc chance d'avoir 6t6 tromp6e, au-
trement dit d'etre NAL tomb6e.
Celia arrive mais ce sont des ex-
p6riences personnelles; rien de
plus. C'est une v6rit6 ind6niable,
que les jolies femmes dissent du
bien des hommes.
Les femmes qui ont Gu des sue
ces aupres des hommes, qui ont
6t6 recherchees ct aim6es d'eux,
dissent du bien du sexe fort. Celles
qui, par manque de beaut1 ou de
grace, ou de toute autre qualit6
qui rend une femme desirable,
ont 6t6 n6glig6es ou maltraitees par
eux; celles qui ont eu le malbeur
d'etre unies a des etres indignes,
condamnent le sexe fort ct lie de-
clarent imm6diatement mauvais.
Une femme lalde, d6laiss6e, q
poreille de laquelle on ma jamais
murmur6 un mot d'amour, ne de-
vrait pas etre assez sotte pour sen
plaindre; ellie devrait avoir assez
de diplomatic pour dire du bien
d'eux. %.
Mexicano.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
Faribault, Mimi.

Ces jours derniers, etc c6l6br6
en- l6glise du Sacr6- C@ur, lie mari
age de Mile That's Blais, file de
M. ct Nine Achille Blais, de Can.
non City, avec M. Maurice O'Neil,
de cette Vile. La ben6diction
nuptiale a etc donn6e par lie Rev.
P. Monge. Mile Katherine O'Neil,
seur du marie, ct M. Albert Blais,
fr6re de la mari6e, 6taient demoi-
selle ct garcon d'honneur. Durant
la c6r6monie Mile Louise Tousi-
gnant a chant6 un Ave Maria.
UD d6jeuner nuptial fut servi
ensuite la residence des parents
de la mariee, auquel prirent part
un grand nombre de parents ct
d'amis. Les nouveaux epoux sont
parts papr6s-midi pour un voyage
de noce sur les Grands Lacs. lis
6liront domicile sur la 3e Avenue
Sud, le Ter jnillet.
Parmi les assistants d'autres en-
droits on remarq uait MINES F .Blais
ct Jos NORM, de Duluth.
Bonheur ct prosp6rit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
Les mots lui manduent


"Je ne puis trouver les mots con
venables,'' 6crit Nine Albert Del
bart, de What Cheer, Iowa, "pour
exprimer mes remerciements pour
lie Novoro. qui a 6t6 le moyen de
ma restauration a la sant6. II y a
douze ans, j'6tais atteinte de mala
die d'estomac. J'avais des dou-
leurs terribIes qui Sc faisaient SEN
tir Jusque dams ma poitrine. Je
pris du Novoro ct mon d6range.
ment d'estomac disparut, ainsi que
toutes mes douleurs, ct je me SEN
tbs bien. J'ai maintenant Sc ans
ct je suis toujours bien portante. .
Des milliers de personnes ont
t6moign6 sur un meme ton des
merites de ce vieux rem4de her
beux. II jouit aujourd'hui dune
popularit6 plus grande que celle
quill ait jamais eu. La reputation
du Novoro du DR.. Pierre CONNIE
remede restaurateur a la sant6
s'est r6pandue de bouche en- bou-
che ct de village en- village dams le
monde tout entier. Ce nest pas
un -emede de pharmacie, mais il
est fourni au public directement
du laboratoire. S'adresser au DR.,
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago I'll. ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
U.C.F.C.

Les Danes Auxiljaires, Br. No
l, d'Alpena, Mich, ont, dams le but
de recruter des nouveaux membres,
ouvert un concours de deux mois,
entire deux candidats qui furent
NOMINEES a Get effet le 26 mars der
nier, ct lie choix tut Mines Donal-
da Couture, Sec..-Arch., ct Carroll
ne Desrochers, Messagere Une
piece de $5 en- or 6tait otferte a1
gagnant, ct lie perdant devait ser
vir des Embellishments. La lis
te des membres fut divis6e en- deux
parties 6gales, chacune travaillant
Gu favour de sen candidat. Ces
danes Sc sont misses a p@uvre ct
dun commun accord, ont r6ussi
0au-dela de toute esp6rance EN- fai
SAINT entrer dams notre soci6t6 So
nouveaux membres; ce fut un veri-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
LeSalut de IaFranCe
par IeSacre.Coeur
UN TEMPLE UN HoMMAGE-UN
DRAPEAU

M. l'abbe S. Coub6 6crit dams
fl''.tId6al''::-
lie Sacr6-C -Ceur de,nand6 a la
France, par la bienheureuse Mar
guerite Marie, trois chooses: un
temple national, un hommage ma
tional, Inscription de son image
sur le drapeau national.
lie temple national, a peu
pres achieve, rayonne sur les hau-
teurs de Montmartre. LIE cardinal
Annette voulait lie consacrer solen-
nellement de II octobre 1914, pour
la fete de la bienheureuse Mar
guerite-Marie, ct il devait y 1nviter
tous les 6veques de France. Mais
la guerre rendu impossible cette
c6r6monie. II y a Ia, on peut le
croire, une attention delicate du
Sacr6-C -C@ur qui reserve, sans dou-
te, cette fete rationale pour le
Jour on la France sera victorieuse
Ce jour-la, ce sera un ''Te Deum''
CONNIE on men jamais entendu
dams lie monde ct don't la France
tout entl4re tressaillera.
LIE cardinal de Paris, dams une
6mouvante allocution prononc6e le
II octobre, a Montmartre, apr4s
avoir rappel6 les 1aisons qui lui
avaient fait ajourner la fete proje-
tee, annonca ct promit qu'elle Sc
rait un jour grandiose ct r6hauss6e
par la presence au milieu de notre
Episcopal des cardinaux MERCER,
de Belgique, ct Bourne, d'Angle-
terre. Idee magnifque! ne faut-il
pas qu'ils soient avec nous en- ce
jour de gloire, les repr6sentants
eccl6siastiques les plus illustres de
ces deux pays, qui sont avec nous
en- ces jorrs de sacrifices?
2-"L'hommage national CON-
prend la proclamation solennelle
des droits de Notre-Seigneur ct la
CONSIDERATION de notre nation a son
divin Ceur.
Get hommage, Son Eminence
devait a la tete de tout l'6piscopat
francais, lofrir au Sacr6-C -C@ur, le
II octobre. II est done ajourn6
CONNIE la c6r6monie elle-meme.
II faut remarq uer que, pour etre
vraiment national, un acte doit
6maner de toute la nation, ct, par
suite, avant tout, des pouvoirs pu-
blics: il doit etre oficiel.
| &c caract6re le temple de Mont
martre le poss6de puisque sa cons
truction etc vot6e, le 25 Juliet
1873, a une majorit6 de 244 yoix
par l'Assembl6e Nationale.
L'hommage, meme rendu par
tous les 6veques de France, n'au-
rait pas ce caractere, car il ny a
pas apparence que le gouverne
ment actuel veuille sly associer.
Mais il pr6parait les voies pour
des temps meilleurs, ct, peut-etre
prochains, Oh un pouvoir, issu d'u-
ne opinion publique plus chr6tien-
ne, comprendra que c'est son de-
J voir, ct que ce serait de son int6-
ret ct sa gloire de rendre q Dieu le
cutie public ct social qui lui est
I dt.
i D'ailleurs, un hommage meme
] non oMciel, CONNIE celul que Ia
j France catholique Sc propose d'of-
] fir au Sacr6-C Occur, q Montmartre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
Bureaux: 3o5 Avenue centraIe
Preuve de Publication
du
Rapport d'Evaluatf0n
Faite au Commissaire d'Assurance
de PEtat du Michigan
ETAT Du MICHIGAN
COmte de MARQUETTE %

I
Comte de Marquette ss
Nous, Matthias Fillion, President ct
Eusebe Bertrand, Secretaire de pUnlon
Canadienne- Francaise ct Catholique des
Etats- -Unis, de Marquette, Etat du Mi
chigan, certi6ons par les presentes, sous
serment, que, lie, ou avant lie Ter JUN
1915, un rapport d'evaluation demon
trant les conditions de la susdite societe
le 81 decembre, 1914 ct une explication
des fats sly rapportant tel qu'exige par
les lois d'assurance fraternelle de Get
Etat, fut imprime ct envoye chaque
membre benefcier de la Societe, d la
derniere adresse connue de chaque
membre d'apres les records de la soci-
etc ct que le rapport ci-joint est une CO.
pie exacte de celle qui fut envoyee a
chaque membre de la Societe, d'apres
leur meilleures information, connaissan-
ce ct croyance, respectivement.
MATTHIAS FILLION. President
EUSEBE BERTRAND, Secretalre.
Dome ct assermente en- ma presence
ce 26me jour de JUN 1915.
Samuel E. Byrne, Notaire Public,
(SEAU) Ma commission expire lie
7Jan. 1917
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11

anralC Par son amp'euT, son eclat,
luniversalit6 des sentiments quill
representerait, un caract6re gran
diose semi-otficiel, sous-oficiel 81
Pon peut dire, ct, en- quelque sorte,
pl6biscitaire. Ce serait un pl6bis-
cite moral, Oh la nation affirmerait
son amour pour lie Sacr6 Ceur, sa
volont6 de Pavoir pour Roi ct Mai
tire adore. Ce caractere sufirait
provisoirement, il pr6parerait Tau
tire ct toucherait d6ja lie Ceur du
Christ en- notre faveur.
3-''Le drapeau national" passe
par les memes phases. II a etc
demand6, prepare par DIES initiati-
YES int6ressantes: il nous est appa-
ru, sous une forme incomplete,
mais d6ja bien touchante, dams la
banniere de Patay
Son adoption oficielle suppose
un autre 6tat d'esprit que celui
qui pr6vaut aujourdhui dams les
spheres gouvernementales. Mais
le bon esprit est en- marche. La
France Sc tourne de plus en- plus
vers Dieu, ellie pousse vers le ciel
un cri qui domino le bruit du ca
non: Occur de Jesus, jai conf
ance en- vous!'' Ellie a les yeux fl
xes sur Montmartre, sur la sainte
montague d'od lui viendra lie Sc
cours: "oculos meos in montes,
unde veniet auxilium mihi." Ellie
veut y honorer lie Christ qui aime
les Francs. L'6minent archeveque
de Paris lie desire plus que person
ne: sa grande devotion est celle du
Sacre-CBur, don't il porte l'image
dams ses armes.