davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26
Chronique de Duluth

peut mourir'', a dit quelqu'un. LIE
souvenir est l'erpression vis,ble dc
la vie dune race, une race qui GU.
bile est malade q mourir....
Ceci est vrai DIES societies natio.
males CONNIE des peoples eux.m6.
mes. Une soci6t6 rationale qui
sous Faction disolvante d'6l6ments
strangers GU contraires, perd peu 3
peu la pratique DIES traditions Ell
coutumes recues des aieux, est
vou6e q une mort honteuse 80.
vive Dieu! notre Union st Jean.
Baptiste de Duluth reste fdele aux
"vieux souvenirs. Qn'elle CROSSE
done toujours!
Dimanche dernier, sur son invi.
te, une quarantaine de membres
recevaient la sainte communion
pour les d6funts. Rien de beau,
.rien de catholique CONNIE ce pieux
souvenir dune soci6t6 rationale
pour ses membres disparus!
Un des anciens Canadiens de
Duluth est disparu dams la person
ne de Joseph-P Pierre Larglois. Ne
en- 1852 q la Pointe de Lewis, en- fa-
CO du vieux Quebec, il vint aux
Etats Unis q Page de Is ans. Apres
un assez long s6jour dams le Mi
chigan, il s'6tablit Reimbursement q
Duluth en- 1892. Catholique sin
cere, patriotic ardent. citoyen inte-
gre, il part accompagn6 des regrets
de tous.
La nombreuse assistance d son
service t6moigne de restime publ
que.
Les porteurs 6taient MN. Fred
Sarrazin, Gustave Bastien, Joseph
Paquet, Roch Brassard, Geo. Nc
Nab ct Aim6 Poliquin.
Une 6pouse ct trois enfants lui
survivent, Nine Henri Lamoureux,
John ct Louis Langlois, de Duluth
La colonie franco-am6ricaine est
encore dams lie deuil. Nine We
Narcisse Elliott s'6teignit douce-
ment mardi matin, apres une ma
ladie de cinq mois qu'elle supporta
avec une admirable resignation.
L affection attentive de e enfants
ct de son vieux frere consola ses
derniers moments.
Nee Sophie Roussel en- 1915, a
st Fabien en- has de Quebec, ellie
traverse aux Etats q Page de Z ans,
en- compagnie de sa famille qui Sc
tahiti a Green Bay, Wis. Mari6e
q feu Narcisse Elliott, q Mackinaw,
Mich, ellie y resta 80 ans. De Ia
ellie vint q Duluth en- 1897.
Une de ces chr6tiennes g6n6reu-
ses qui ne craignent pas lie devoir,
ellie 6leva une famille de quatorze
enfants, don't HUT les pr6c6d4rent
dams la mort. Les six enfants qui
lui survivent sont etablis en- divers
endroits dams lie voisinage des
Grands Laos. Nine Patrice Rous-
seau, d Alpena, Mich; Nine VIM
Green, q Toledo, Ohio; Nine Sa-
rah Cloutier, d Detroit, Mich Nine
Auguste Plourde, d Bergland.
Mich; M. John Elliott, . Deer Ri.
yer, MINI; ct Nine Harold Hunter
de Duluth, Oh la d6funte passa SEE
dernieres ann6es. De Ia nombreu'
Sc famille Roussel, il reste encore
trois freres, Joseph, Samuel ct AL
fred, tous trois citoyens bien con
nus ct estim6s de Toledo, Ohio.
LIE service cut lieu jeudi mati1
q 9 hrs. L'6glise ct les autel'
avaient leurs atours de grand deui
ct une foule sympathique SO pres
salt autour des chores d6pouilles
Les Danes de Ste Anne, portan
des oierges allum6s, formaient Il
garde fun8bre. LIE r. P. Poitras
10. NJ. l., chanta le service ct don
ma labsoute; le r. P. Outlet ct i
r. p. Cure o&ciaient CONNIE dla
Gre ct sous-diacre.
"Qu'elle repose en- paix!" c'es
! la priere de l'Eglise; o'estssaussi |
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26
U. c. F. C..

La soir6e de cartes du Cercle Ste
Anne, B. %, U. 9. F. c., a d6pas-
sc en- success, tout &c que ION await
pr6vu. Une forte assistance sim
Teresa au jeu de c%artes, d6cidant
les prix CONNIE suit: danes, Ter
prlx, Mile Evelyn P%renevost; I'd,
Mile Marie Roy. Messieurs, Ter
prix, M. u. T. Malb@uf; 3D., M
John Prenevost.
A la suite, la musique retentit
CONNIE en- soir6e de danse ct les
jeunes qui 6taient bien represent6s
Sc balancerent q SEES joyeux sons
a qui mieux mieux.
Encore un elan patriotique ve1s
Cercle Ste Anne.
A la s6ance de lundi dernier, lie
Secr6taire lisait encore a l'assem-
blee sept nouvelles demandes dad
mission.
Des resolutions de condolences
ont etc voices lundi dernier, a la
s@ance reguliere du Cercle Ste An
ne, q Nine Adeline Lagace, mem.
bre, q l'occasion de la mort r6cente
dc son frere, M. John B6lisle, d
Portland, Oregon. Les membres
la prient d'accepter leurs profondes
sympathies.
l.. D..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26
NJ. z. BEAU LEU
ST. RUE MAIN, Conn.

dit ~. Beauheu.
CEST UNE GUERLSON DE PLUS A AJOUTER AUX GRANDES PROPHECIES
CURATIVEs Ds PLUIES MORO POUR LES HoMMES.
"IIe s~0uffrais de Pest0nac; sans app6ff, te dlg6rats NAL;
mon travail me donnaif DIES d0ukeurs dams les rehns,
les n1ennbres; Le soir Petals a~ccabl6."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Flood Reaches Miles.

Redina CaL, May 2l.--A river Of
mrl which rolled down Mount l.asscn,
the california volcano, destroying
farms obIiteuimg roadways and parli.
alIy filling ihc bed Of Hat Creek, had
sprpad Fifteen miles down The Hat
creek valley Of noon today Seycral
farm houses aud buildings were
DESTROYED and considerable livestock
was killed Heavy smoke was settling
over the valley Ibis afternoon The
volcano could moi be seen through rain
clouds which bad gathered and II was
NOT known whether 1t was still in crup'
u0n
The oHtbuut from Lasscn came at
midnight Forest Ranger Seaborn at
tha lookout station on the north base of
,ho mountain, seeing the flood, sprang
anon Nj. horse and rode at top speed
down the valley rousing sleeping in.
babitanis and Spreading the alarm. The
warning reached the home Of W. G,
uall nome 200 soon. His family escaped
io br hilB no their night clothing but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
MISS HOBBS RET|RES
AND CARLE ABRAMS
|NDUcTED| INTO OFFICE
Attorney General To Pass Up.
on Abrams Eligibility To
Hold Two Jobs

Miss Fern Hobbs resignation having
taken effect last evening she vacated
the office of industrial accident com.
missioner and Carrie Abrams, of this
city, the new appointee, was sworn in
by the secretary of state this morning
and assumed his duties. Miss Hobbs, in
retiring, would make no statement as to
her future plans or expectations merely
stating that she intended, for the pres,
ent, to return to her home near Forest
Grove, in Washington county. She was
appointed by Governor West January |,
1915.
In accepting the appointment and Of.
flee Of industrial accident commissioner
Carlc Abrams is confronted with the
constitutional question Of holding two
lucrative offices at the same time, he
being major Of the third battalion of
the 3rd regiment, o, N. q. and, in or.
der to settle the matter conclusiyely,
he has ubmitted the question to At.
torney General Brown for formal
opinion. Section 10, Of article 9. of the
constitution, provides that ono person
shall hold more than one lucrative Of
flee at the same time, except as in thi,
constitution expressly permitted" and
the last clause Of the same section
makes the following exemption. "Pro
vided that officers in the militia tt
which there is attached no annual sal
ary shall not be deemed lu
crative."
AS an officer Of the state miltIr
Major Abrams receives compensation
only for the time that he is actually
engaged in his duties in his military ca
pNcity and the question arises whether
or not he comes within the exception
described in the constitution. Mr.
Abrams has been in the service Of tn,
state militia for the pnst rs years an,
he states that, while he has no desir
to shirk any duty or responsibility. h,
would not be disappointed if it were de
cided that he must retire from the mill
tary service as II takes much Of his tim,
and attention which would otherwise b,
| devoted TO his officnil dutios
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
GERMANY WILL MEET
u. S. MORE THAN HALF
WAY SAYS GERARD

Washington, May 2l.-prcsident vii.
Bon aud The cabinet today considered
the confidential reports which have
been received from Ambassador Gerard
since the protest against the submarine
warfare Of the kaiscr's navy was pre-
scnted ~ the foreign office.
II is understood that the reports Of
the ambassadors were comparatively
optimistic In showing that Germany de-.
ares 20 meet the United States more
than half way
n WAS indicated that Germany has
pointed out that the allies are relying
upon munitions from the United States
which are superior to those manu-.
featured IN Europe, and that Germany
can consequently hardly be blamed for
trying 10 destroy merchantmen carry.
Ing munitions even though they bo
passenger vessels.
That this is the most crucial point In
the negotiations Is becoming increasing
ly evident u is likely that this may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
RIVER Of MUD
FLOWS FROM LASSEN
Stream Is Six Feet Deep and
Farms Are Buried
RanChers Flee

Redding, Cal, May 2l.-Mount Las.
sen, the California volcano, is sending
forth a veritable river of mud which
is burying farms along Hat Creek from
four to six feet deep, People in these
sections are fleeing from their homes
to find safety in the hills
Warnings were received here at mid
night from Forest rangers. The in
habitants who were thus warned could
scarcely believe that the reports were
true. W, o. Hail Etiled to receive tht
warning in time and his house anC
barns were swept away, He reports
the members of his family escaped il
their night clothes.
Hall said every head of his stock
was killed except one horse. Last re
ports stated that the mud flood wal
five miles above the postofficc at Cas-
sci.
The farms of Wilbur Wilcox ant
Charles Hawkins have both been sub
merged in mud, advices say. Thei
families escaped.
The volcano is sending forth volume
Of smoke and strong sulphuric fumes
No lava and no ashes are being elected
Just mending mud. Hat Creek rises on
the northern slope Of Mount LIassen an,
flows in q northerly direction for II
miles, emptying into the Pitt river
Farms line the whole length Of tn,
stream up to lIalPs place, which il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
( x Il X y = * Il u X x \ * y X

Rome May 2l,--An ultimatum may
be sent to Austria by the Italian gov.
ernment before night,
After brief morning session the
cabinet recessed until late this after.
noon when another meeting will be held.
The senate met this afternoon to ratify
the action Of the chamber Of deputies in
approving the government war pro.
gram, 1t was understood the ministry
would take decisive action after the
senate adjourned.
Prince Won Buelow and Baron Mac.
chic, the German and Austrian ambas.
sadors had NOT left Rome early this af.
tcrnoon At the embassies twas stated
that neither forcsaw any diplomatic in.
cidcnt "likcly to involve an immediate
rupture. " Attaches expressed the hope
that Italy would not begin hostilitics
without giving Austria an opportunity
to make fresh ovcrturcs
No statement was issued following
the recess taken by the cabinet, II was
asserted automatically however, that
Italy 3 course is determined and that
the government is not 10 be swnycl by
Austria y dilotoy tactics regarding the
concessions demanded by Rome Mill.
tary authorities are VI the opinion that
Austria Is not prepared for conflict
with Italy and is playing for time in
order 10 complete her border defonscs.
The auction scheduled In the senate
this afternoon iH purely formal. II is
expected 10 pass The bill empowering
the government 10 net, without debate.
As o result of general agreement,
many shops closed today and the entire
population OF The city gnvc itself over
TO holiday celebration plncards were
placed ON the doors Of stores and shops,
reading; "Closod for national ioyn
Streets were througcd with cheering
crowds. Extra editions Of newspapers
were snotchod up eagerly while crowds
wormed about 1ll bulletin boards The
crowds were not az noisy, however, us
those which poured through the streets
last week iu the pro.wnr demonstrations
and there were mo- Disturbances in the
Austrian OF German quarters
Armed with fun power 10 declare
war upon Austda Immediately Premier
Hulnndra summoned hi cabinet 10 an
unusunlly early session today AZ the
ministers dclibcOtcd the nation rested
upon ycdtable volcano Of excitement
Wild rumors of clashes having OIL.
ready occurred on the border and that
the fleet had sailed 20 engage the Aus.
trian battle squadron kept Rome In %
state Of feycrish expectancy,
Throughout last night, until dnybreak
today. crowd of more than 100000.
nfame with the war spirit parnded
through tho streets bearing Italian flags
and those Of the allied powers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Three Weeks Campaign Dis
astrOuS For Slavs Retreat
ing Upon Przemysl
ENGLISH And FRENCH
ATTACKS ARE REPULSED
Three Hundred Thousand Men
Locked In Terrific Battle
Near JarOslau

Berlin via wireless to London. Nav
sl-General Won Mackensen 5 prmy
has taken 100000 Russian prisoners in
its sweep through Galicia since MAY l.
an official statement from the war of.
flee announced today. In addition, 7g
Russian cannon and 253 machine guns
have been taken. The Russians are de.
eared to be retreating upon Przemysl
Of other operations on the east front
The statement declared the Germans
have crossed the Dubiza river and oc.
uped Betiloga,
On the western front severe English
attacks south of Neuve Chapelle have
failed, it was announced. French at.
tseks in the ALLY woods have also been
tpulsed, Both offensive of the allied
forces broke down under hot fire from
The German artillery. Fighting from
fpres to Arras has been resumed on u
large scale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Legal Tangle Ensues When
Jury Suggests That Parties
Divide Costs
ROOSEVELT PLEASED
WITH PARTIAL VICTORY
Democratic Juror Holds Out
For Barnes and Jury Is
Sent Back

Syracuse, n Y, May 2l.--After de-
libcrating most Of the night the jury
which heard the evidence in william
Barnes $4,000 libel suit against
Colonel Roosevelt attempted to return
II verdict at l0;i5 today, but succeeded
only in bringing about an unparalleled
mixup and legal tanglc
Instead Of having really reached a
verdict, II appeared when the jury was
polled in open court that tho l2 men
stood II to in favor Of returning a
decision for the former president and
denying Barnes damages. At the same
time, the verdict announced by the
foreman carried the request that part
Of the costs Of the trial should be paid
by Roosevelt. The entire report of tho
jury was held to he illegal by Justice
Andrews aud the men were sent back
for further deliberation.
That the jury had not reached un-
animous decision on the verdict in
favor Of Roosevelt, but recommending
that thv colonel be forced to pay the
costs was not known until the court
clerk called the roll for the individual
votes, The foreman had announced q
verdict, but when the name OF Edward
Burns, democrat, was called he an
n0unced his decision in favor OF Barnes.
Thorc was no c0mmotion in court,
but suppressed excitement was evident
as Justice Andrews explained that no
could not accept the verdict as rem
dered and ordered the men bnclt The
justice had warned the spectators
against any demonstration
II was shortly before II o'clock
when the jury filed solomnly in and
prepared TO put itself in legal history
for It's ability TO throw case into ut.
or confusion. Clerk CLARK asked the
usual question as TO whether verdict
had been reached Foreman Somers
then mid
"We find for the defendant with tho
suggestion that the costs be divided
between the two parties.
Attorneys for both Roosevelt and
Barnes were AZ first nstoundod. Then
they all smiled Colonel Roosevelt
joined in showing his amazcment at the
iurys announcements but his grin
quickly disappeared as he turned TO
consult with his counsel.
''denllomen, your verdict IL not in
proper form, - said Justice Andrews in
addressing the jury. "You must find
n verdict one way or the other, for tho
defendant or plaintiff "
Foreman Somors then asked IL tho
jury might take a rising vote
:" can't permit you TO carry on
your deliberations In court but you
may take yotc'
A poll of the Jury was begun by
Clerk Clark, but before he completed
1t, Juror Walter Hull, a bull mooser,
wanted 10 discuss the case.
When he name Of Henry Hoag,
Juror number 2, was called on the poll,
he arose and said:
81 find no cause Tor the defendant -
(COutiuUpd on papa Fiye1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
By j. W. T. Mason.


"'' European manager of the
N,.. d. United Press
,ir 0'w York, May ei.-if ltolv meets
German. uo success and If the Anstro.
ni,5s.,' ssa' are able to invade her wealthy
ttoO tt"''a n, districts, anti.monarchial reyo.
N,o,pr ma la' break out and may over.
R,,,.a,' g ,a' house Of savoy.
sos, W tlotmg throughout italy
IN The temperament of t;,e Italian.
y .slS iS'. not hode well for the spirit
to,,%.is1 is1'Iliice under defeat In.
ssye j'Oly 4, the Italian populace be.
eaI,s' y y win have an easy 'nio'C Time over. er
l6ss, 'ne Au,tro.Germans.
snsol. nine months Of exbaustipg
lta9 Y Tor the Teutonic allies, Il
als0 y highly unpa,riotic for an
toop, 4" suggest that the Italian
p'a,s would be unable to do as thew
n,ils, matter Of fact It /. uncertain
s,,s.,t.ii i0e Italians would succeed. n
sisS.rvo.I. they must win Ir''opfi quickly. ',
wy side makes the most yiror.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
suiss Amhassador CHOSEN.

Washington, May q. switzerland
viii represent Germany u Rome II
ltaN declares war The German em.
ba..ay was advised this afternoon that
arrangements had been made for the
swi. ambassador 20 look after Ger.
man interests. The embassy would
mako mo- comment o. 20 the choice u
switzerland insteml OF the United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Great Battle In ProprAss.

PetrOgrad, May 2l.-Three hundred
thousand men are locked in q great bat.
Tie north Of Jaroslau which may de.
aNe @c tate Of Przemysl.
M@ face Of terrific artillery fire,
we Wy wing Of the Austro.German
'rmy 'NO@ crossing Of the Lubac.
lo'Na MET near Radava, Enormols
.peS .gsSeS were miicred by the enemy in
l"lS advance which proved to be but
q temporary advantage. Strong coun
Ger attacks by the Russian forces hurl
ru lne Anstrans and Germans back M
oo the bank Of the river, where the,
capture. '"'''''o" VI
Dispatches here today declare tho
uene@I Won M0ckcnsen has almo,
ceased ceased his attacks upon the westcrr
aSr's s Is OF PHcmysl, pending the outcom,
VI lnG attempted development of tn,
TTELonsGoId TL on the east bank of the San
,ne official statement issued todo,
";S r Of the situation elsewhere;
The fighting in southeastern po
@ Gul southeastern Galicia and Court
""u continues to our advantage -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

be the only unsettled question when
the German reply Is received.
The cabinet today also considered the
memorandum issued by the British an.
thoriiics last night concerning carqoes
detained in English ports. II Is under.
stood that Secretary Bryan advocated
not only asking Great Britain that all
prize court eases be expedited but that
the British order In council, providing
fpr blockade Of Germany bee modified
Resident Wilson aud other cabinet
ministers took the position that the
government would do well to deal with
one problem NJ time,
II was admitted iu official circles
that the British memorandum cut the
ground from under any general protest
Ia behalf Of cotton shippers or beef
packers whose goods are still detained.
II IL believed the cotton dealers will
want 70 be paid for the cotton seized
at existing prices aud not at he price
Continued on Page Eightl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Joered at Drowning Men.

wb~ulgu' brUauou' May 2l.-The crew of the
riI Ji1I"arI0e which sank the liner Falaba,
,"oh loss of more than 100 lives,
t,a "S'yu d ana locrcd at the struggles of
Go .mooNnlng Passengers thrown into
brton. '"' 'eSS'I went TO the
y,ror, "S g0aTge was made today BY sur.
n,s O'I WI, ""V appeared as witnesses be-
tos,. ,o Lo'G Norsey in the Official inves.
Ts"uOn Ts"r, INTO the sinking Of the Falabo
rojo ,al' llr crew Of the German craft
Passengers w 0'''S' inc struggling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
POPE WILL PROTEST.

Rome, May 2l.-The pope will
protest against the refusal of
the government to grant diplo.
matte immunity to the Austrian
and German ambassadors to the
vatican, 1t was authoritotively
stated this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Bill In Senate.

Rome, May 81 Premier Salandra
this afternoon introduced in the senate
the bill giving the cabinet plcnary pow.
crs in the identical form in which il
was passed by the chamber Of deputies
yesterday,
THE bill was reforrcd to u committee
with instructions for an immediate re-.
port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Riga,s Tall in Doubt

"a |SuuI9, S,.i, May 2l,-Private dispatches
u,n. n'TSoh1oIm SIjoIm stating that the Ger.
moo,l S uul captured Riga after a naval
Gt%ssS GDsy"s0t in the Baltic were not con.
Tbe u Iron, from any other source TODAY.
circles. "O' credited in official
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

The world ism so much interested
in who your greatgrandfather was as
it is in the promptness with which
you pay your bills,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

Naples. May 2i.-rhe italian author
tiles today seized q Greek sioumer car
rying o cargo Of 2l,0OO tons Of rice con
signed t0 GERMANY,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
X X X X X \ i X X x X x X
ITALY's ACTION PREDICTED

( Madame De Thebes, the fam.
4 GUS French seeress, predicted
< the entrance Of Italy into the
< European war in her prognosti.
< cations for the year 1915.
K written for the. United Press on
< December 10, Of last year. At
X the time Nine, De Thebes said.
K ''The hour will soon strike
< when Italy will be compelled to
< draw her sword. She will be
. forced to do so. Since II is al.
< ready known that I was once
< called to Italy under tragic cir.
( cumstances to give my humble
K opinion concerning the destiny
K of a person high in the human
< scale, may say that | have
< additional reasons for beHev.
< ing in the magnificent future
+ of the reigning house.
< "However danger menaces it.
< Feminine, hate, which nothing
K disarms, pursues it, There will
K be abundant tears. There will
< be great destruction of things
( in artistic southern Italy in par
( ticular-around the summer
< solstiee."
X X X X * X x X X X X X X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

tinction by the invention of an appar.
atus which prevented a,roplOnes from
cupsi ing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Aviator Morean Killeh

VurI0 ~ 3THVtVWW hIIIUU,
inmn' n',' Nay gl.-Aviotor Moreau fell
,6o5 % height Of llOO feet in his dis
LIlo5 ''tGpIono at Gelun today and was
Noreau recently gained dis.