davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
KEEP YoUs EYE PEELED

watcs CT: fer ths zaz VIC = try
t=E to tzks The scy o1s &C he Ts-
% c=s ks % a rstc-zsr fcr rsvs--s
c-lT. VAC = t-yt-E tz zAks tsf-Es
agS@a- verse thar thsT really are u
order 70 =1ks a plKs< .c- ss=s@1 az
the T1hl5e r5s-Scze-s-- He'll get -
az e.TSziE1itca 70 fiEhs sozsssizg
TIA; E1Tss v,sLs=fS te gfhsrS-whss.-
- RS 51zcizE. szeh a. tss yo1-E
felix's szIcF. g. FL1Et-E ezrts- Ehish
EETe@ sc-s CO TIE z1rrc-x ike O.
billiards. c. hkxsHaIi. especially g.
SuutzE- c. any csks- srtcF-szz =
wH5cs -c--zl. hsa.hy kE-xz s<szgz
int1lgs- Tks ti-sr tang nat H-ca
a -A. cczs ts 70 20 70 the szpstal -
p-sEsct The passage q hsfl hF
Eh5eA the p<osis VIII Est sss1s e.
icy-s.L He VII try % have shE-rs
PruhfeztsS he Is always tTyzrE q
p-sEszf sczsshfug- DEL ysz -Ezsr
see THIS kind os a rstorzs- trxinz 20
have a asll passed thzs r01lk srzh1s
p@cgI@ &c sejcy Ese, Never. Eis
see i5sz q % fo-rs thru=gk the Leg
isizsErs sr the CRY CcEaEL 4 oE1s
law TO zzks oshsr r~cs1s I've AZ
sr--i.g ts his IDEAS. O. 90 PrsSsut
he szssAxs & iavE Isirslasss ~
etes: rscsAs vac E1ai ls i've sItssE
sn,iy- TIE Eesi@ u s3 snezEk
rithsut E1sssE err pleasures TEsrs
Is u ptacs a these rss-elcc.Es,. sETs
for a.zz laws Tie pasry-tksst coz-
V2-Iso1 has r.rs cit e scTis- as-
Sc ruztY gicE 1t hsa-th tslls tAS'
rs are uTizE tks rigki way IT,
ksaIxhy zlaz aa1 Eo11z1- Ehc lCTss
Ets auS ths good sAizEz n CO Al.
ear Est tru1 Il. = b@ttsC ritiIs1 D
far tk1a tss Sgsg@pcis and seltis.
rsfc-usr vac Is rssorzlaE far Nv
izE a. te naks ssks- reas-s as MS
srzhls as hInzzeit
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
ADAMS ADVANTAGE

Z-.ztsTsr trulhlss Atz- u-Lss't
Tn1s --sr ave zzEs hlz sc-s-
WEsz - Arz NsszsF Eve fsll cG-r
re erzl1z'r sian ths Ges--
-Blr-Ez Ea1n1 AE=Esrzit-
WazrsEsr rru1b1sa Az1m hz1-
AMI hs had some ! 'spsss.
Hs 1sTzr SAT zeAfz4 a hAr
Al z1EiHg Tserzrs sAsEs- %
-H11zzc1 Pest
whatever tru1htss A6zz k11
he always had a ehzzes-
Yer szre he never had TO tsar
TEzr Eve wo1Ia wear the Pants.
-NsW O-isanz lteE-
whatever truub1ss A6zm lad.
he 66zr have 70 shfTsr
O1t uEen . lo1nrzin rca1
Pztrktzg tires s1r a FIiEvsr-
LA leila. CAL JeGrr4l
WhatsFer aruahssE Aa4m bad. si
IN hsx oze nzz.se hfm flesE-O 1re-l
Sus k2yfzx arg s.1tA yss ses. -
Hs'a 1e1ss rke ssEss > sa@rl'sNs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

-ar cs- d-c~n Ai-seif ~ trinking
too E1s1 water. So1c people can
ssccws ee1tNly srk from eating teo
z ara tu-ksy .. Taa-ksrivinr. too
znrh fruu cake e- CArtsr-as- and.
q sc-r~s. toe -arch srr-acg en- Nv
rssrs-yss an sr~ e-hsratie. re
uhy. ws cnAros tel IVA Cersst-.as
srves ard car8iss cause ~t-y corna-
srztic-s. eat 10 &C. ~ las attempt
e 70 carrail tAs ceisArzsicr q tAs
blrsA e Chriss -ss s,-th cs Va
tsc- sAcait receive sss--e eozsstsra-
tfc-- Dszr ycz tAi-k -. ~ yea
vkc w8-s &c taRs away tAe siEzifi-
eazcs e TIE Cc1-sry7s greatest AS
tc-seai cay Ssc7 "a thizk vh1t he
Erssf ka-7ezi-r g tAsf Ear meant
fc- yc.-Avs- fcr The vc-ae
But FsAav. Il s@~zs 70 saver otI
xzcrttsre zz9 treascz we. x - at
ts@Fsse t0 rezovs frOz tAs FoSrss
rs -css rcgzlRr osssrva-ce-siways
rs-ts-zhe-f1K to ozAr q -i-t ssRt0
~ tAss is rasa-s a PRoPER zss 81
firs~orks. a-t -cs tse sli-i-artcz e
ALL fireworks IL tas oeServx-es 81
ths ccczxsc--
Ne csssr hcis6ky FITS fr~wc-ks-
nrs-e-ks e-~c7s 80 cher cceassc-.
srsz ~ shs witsxs ssrvtcA G. fza<s.-
aticz- Let's have -saee az 49,
FclrtAs. szt lss tse- - tkrvzge
tAs isszs-i.g e aazrsr sze ns'
tsacAizE of eaztc.- Take Es =ueA
trczeis % teach yczr eoy acw suI
p-c7sriY fi-s a fir~rraeks- rzce al
rear As yS1 wczlt te ssacA tiz tcl
FrvE<rly IRE a vs4P~7 a. s-y tie:
zEzcztsA sre rsxsrzte ks= trc= TIE
careless sIz6lizg as vea n re n
zscs<sary rcss<sxtoz e htEe sxple-
ssrs<- as re- vezit sst--s an 70
ks@P o1s e eHzesr of E.r sc-t n.
as sczs vii fzssxs. the-e - ssIu a
sva-k &C SI-ssr lsss. AFTER an tAIs ts
sast and eczs. ist zs rezs-se- tia.
Il Is Szzgs-1zs &c - alive. &tgSsctl
The izeli1atioz and assiiSr. vAstke-
aec1irs& g izSsrszt- 70 F<ccsSs S1ess
SCI frcz szcA sail sae esfstx as Az
liksly &C - Frc1zes1 ~ a niger
shaxs-.- a EtSls ffrscraeksr. a PIN
wessl. g toy-eaticcz-
Css As zzch iUcrzezs azs tine
n etuearizg ths ecF &C tas 7essoE-
tr1ss &C 6a1Esr. 1x sozs rs-sczs g
Z, fksir v-sssutiszsEE assures 70
sssr iittls gcSzzv frcz eating rco
-1rr q ths fE-ey-Solcrs,. Easter
eggs tss r1kelr. i1iS- c. XII tks rzs-
~ ard zaks htz sse7 llFzE-sf
Issss CT Eaz-e--
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

FUNDS AND ITEMS COVERED
BY ESTIMATE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

ExHImT -B--cAsH ACCOUNT
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
F1NANCIAL STATFNENT-EXHIRI ~

sS ~ " sch 1918 and ~ Receipts
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

ESTIMATE FoR FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE Seth. 1913.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

Earrzzts c-staz<.g sstA 1914. as< warrants iss
sEzizzz sr-yis1s ysar g yszrz ssrizh@ss
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND ESTIMATE

bssnnm July
9l5dEa for E
1t 5snd ndng gJue3
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

warrants issued against approved estimates
CT TIE fiscal year ending June sGth, 1913
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

ESTIMATE FOR FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE stth. 1915
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND
ACTUAL COLLECTIONS FROM
SOURCES OTHER THAN AID
vALOREN TAX FOR FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE seth. 1915
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
DEPUTY MARSHAL BACH
 ASKS REINSTATEMENT

Juneau Empire: Deputy United States Marshal Frank Bach of Doug las has asked the department of justice to reinstate him, Since the first of the present month Mr, Bach has not been on the government payroll and his friends are urging the department to restore his posi- tiOn.
 Deputy Bach's suspension was the outgrowtn of the escape at Seattle of Robert Dupee, convicted gunman, who was in Deputy Bachs charge while on his way to McNeils Island peniteutiary to serve a sentence of seven years. While Deputy Bach waited outside a stateroom on the steamship Mariposa, for Dupee to dress, the latter made his escape and has not been apprehended.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
LIEUT COY. l.. F. HART
 HOSORED AT RECEPTION

saturdays Chronicle contained the following, relative to Lieutenant Governor Louis F. Hart of wash irglou, who is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary E. Hart of COrte Ma dcra, this county:
 Lieutenant-Governor Louis F. Hart of Washington was the guest Ui honor at a reception last night give. by the Washington State so- cio.y at the SeQuOia club. About 250 guests were present to greet th= official and enjoy a program of speeches and music. Remarks were made by Lieutenant-GovernO Hart, Congressman ". F. Wood of h. diana, Ezra Neeker, Harry Wagner president of the SeQuOia club; c. ". Wright, president Of the wash iugtou State society, and Mrs. Mary F. Hart of Alaska, sister-in-law of the guest of honor.-FrOm the Marin Journal, San Rafael county California, of Sept. 30.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
1IcGehee the

According to MT McGehee the new plant will be built two miles up in the stream towards Scow Bay. The plant to be built at this time will be about the same as is now operated on the St. Michael dock, but they plan to enlarge it extensively next season at which time a large cold storage plant will be installed and ice manufactured. The plant here will be moved to the new location in thecourse oi a week and it is expected to be ready for business within three weeks.
 The association last Tuesday puF- chased from the Wilson-Sylvester Mill Co.,, the big barge Garnet which will be taken to the NarTows and used 1t as a floating station until the new building can be erected.
 Tho association plans to broaden out and will handle halibut and bait herring this winter, The as sociation will pay top cash prices for all fish delivered to the new plant.
 The association now has mem bership of over so members which includes about 75 boats, and Man ager McGehee states that the past year has been very succeSsluL on9 for the association.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
PROHBITIONISTS TO START
 DROUTH IN NORTH

San Francisco, Cal.-Dr. Howard Russclls, founder of the American Anti-Saloon league, is in the city and states that the league will make a determined effort to put Alaska and the Hawaiian islands in the dry column at the next election. He announces that the league now has a fund of S2,O0O,0OO which will be used in the campaigns
 Dr. Russells believes that Alaska is sure to enter the list of prOhibi- ton countries, but is not so posi- tiyg of the Hawaiian islands, Ow- ing tc the .arge foreign population thero Ho states that reports from all parts of Alaska indicate that prohibition will sweep the territory and that in the second division the federal authorities have refused to grant licenses for sa- looms extending beyond May next year, believing that the people will favor prohibition.
 The prohibition campaign in the north is soon to begin and Dr. Russells states that several tem- perauce speaker of national 1eputa- tion have offered their services in Alaska during the campaign. He also stated that the league anuci- pated opposition from the whole sale liquor dealers and manufactur- CTS association. He believed that the liquor men of the Pacific coast states had created a fund to light prohibition in Alaska, but expressed the belief that the campaign would result in the territory going dry owing to the general apathy of the saloon men.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

There were over one hundred peo- pIo on the southbound train from Whitchorse today and there will be a9 almost equally large number on tomC.row's train. Among them are several Lower Yukon river steam boat crews.
 James Marshall of Atliu, B. C., who a few weeks ago made a strike on fractional claim No. below discovery on Spruce creek, Atlin district. of which We made mention in the Daily Alaskan of sept. 22, came in on the Princess Alice this morliug on his way back to the in- terior.
 JIr. and Mrs. G. F. Benton of Ho@ululu, Hawaii, are round trip Dcrs on the Princess Alice. Mrs. Rsutou was born in the Hawaiian IsIguds and until her present trip north had never seen even so much Is a single snowflake. She was Ole cf the eXcursiOnists over the ". p. Es Y. R. to Bennett today, and as there is said to be several Mcnae of the beautiful at summit from the recent storm, will prob a6ly have her wish to come in i0ush with it satisfied.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

WANTED-To rent a piano. App DI,, ot this office 1O-S-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
MACHINERY COMPANY FILES
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Cordova Times: The Harmon Ma chiuery company has been incofpor- ated at CordOYa and articles were filed with the secretary of the territory. The company is to en- gage in a general machinery busi- ness, but is also empowered to acquire and work mines if it de- sires. The capital stock was placed at $50,OOO and G. A. Harmon, Ed F. Medley and Fred GlasbrenneT are the incorpUrators.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
NOME SCHOONER IS LOST
 AND TRADER UNDER ARREST

Word was received at Nome re- gently that the trading schooner Diamond L. which left there early in the year for the North Siberian coast, has been crushed in the ice and lost.
 Mile Gottschalk, a fur trader of Nome, who was in charge of the ex' petition was taken prisoner by the RussianG on the chareg Of shooting a Cossack and the rich cargo saved when the Diamond L. was lost, con- fiscated by Russian officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
NEW CHANNEL FOUND
 AT CAPE ELIZABETH

Seward, Oct. 13-The United States coast and geodetic boat Ex- plorer arrived recently enrOute to Seattle, having completed it's labOrs at Cook Inlet for the year. The captain reports the discovery of a new inside channel around Cape st. Elizabeth at the entrance to the inlet. Cape St. Elizabeth has been one of the most dangerous points to vessels in Alaska, specially in the winter time, and the new route will be welcomed by the masters of the ships plying in these waters The new route is inside Gore Rock on which the Admiral Evans struck this past summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
Local Happenings

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black arc here on their way outside from Dawson.
 Joseph A Uuger, stenographer of the ". p. x Y. R, will leave for the outside on the Princess Alice tomorrow.
 Capt lIcNIasters and crew of ths Upper Yukon river steamer seIkirk, cane in on the train today euroute to the outside.
 ". o. Barker, the well-known northern transportation man, cane in on the train today ell his way outside for the winter.
 Judge Young Of Prince Rupert, B C., who has been holding court in AtIin, came in on the train this afternoon on his way home.
 Lux Is just the thing for doing @ little laundering while travelling. Convenient to use and sure and safe z. results. i0c at Kellers'. tf.
 lIr. and Mrs. c. Haddcu of Van couycr, B. C., came north on their welding trip on the Princess Alice, which reached Skagway this morn Ing.
 The entire party of thirteen round trip tourists who came north on the Princess Alice went over to Bennett and back today on the train.
 Capt ManIey, wife and son, who passed through Skagw0y last sum mer cu their way down to the Low CT Yukon river, came out on this ai' ternoon's train.
 Wm. Bunting came back from a several weeks visit to Whitehorse today. He has been doing some work cu the hoist boiler of the Crater copper mine.
 Capt. Sid Harrington, manager of the s.destreams Navigation Co, of Dawson, accompanied by six of his men, is in Skagway tonight on his way outside.
 T. NJ. DauIton, manager Oi the Placer Gold Mines Go. of Ruby creek, Atliu district, arrived out from the interior on today's train. He is accompanied by MT. Lowney
 Mr. and Mrs, ". Il. CrOssland of St. Paul, 8Iinn.; MT. and Mrs, Wm. A. Rogers of Buffalo, N Y; Mrs. A. E. DIls and Mrs. E A, Knight of Lansing, Mich; s. P. Wilkus and NJ. Stern of Chicago, are all round trip passengers on the Prin- rss5 Alice, ...sS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
OFFICERS
 FUR NEXT TERM
CContinued from page 1.)
laplain-W. H. Henson.

Chaplaln-W. II. Henson.
 Trustees-Dr. L. S. Keller, pr. Westermau, Vincent Dortero, A. J. Achison, Hugo UngefrOren.
 An announcement was made in the Daily Alaskan several weeks aso that Camp Skagway No. l would give an installation ball on Halloween, Saturday, Oct. 30, and last night the matter was brought up and the following committee oI arrangements appointed to carry the affair through: K. B. Hannah, W. R. HiIlery, Dr. Westermann, D. R. StiYers, W. H. Henson,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13

Seward, Oct. l8-Ten owners of lots in the new town of Anchor age were indicted today by the grand jury, which is holding it's sittings in valdez, charged with selling intoxicating liquors in dry territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
TO MOVE INTANGIBLE
 PLANT INTO NARROWS

Wrangell, Oct. 13-Manager J, H, oe the Alaska Co-Opera- tive Fishing & Packing association last Tuesday confirmed the story printed in the Sentinel in regard to moving their plant from Wrangel to Wrangell NaTTOws,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-13
THE FUTURE

l do not say we ought to be happier as we grow older, but we ought to be caimcr, knowing better what life is and looking forward to another which we believe to be a reality though We carrot tel what it means.-Jcweu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24

motions a leur disposition, en- venant lie consulter +;
celles qui en- seraient empechees peuvent lui &crire,
en- lui dormant une description complete de leur ma
ladie ct el]es %recevront DIES conseils qui leur seront
de La plus grande utilize.
AVIS IMPORTANT. - Les Pilules Rouges pour
Femmes PAles ct Fables sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies au prix de SOC la boite, GU
six bottles pour 81. so; Giles ne sent jamais vendues
autrement qu'en bottles c~ontenant SO pilules, jamais
au 100; Giles portent a un bout de chaque bofte ia
signature de Ia Gle CHIMIQUE FRANCO-AME-
RICAINE ct un numero de contr6le. Nous enga-
geons notre nombreuse clientele a refuser toute
SUBSTITUTION. Lorsque vous hernandez les Pi-
lules Rouges, n'acceptez jamais un autre produit que
Pom vous recommanderait CONNIE etant aussi bon.
REFUsEZ CATEGORIQUEMENT. De6ez-vous
aussi DIES COLPORTEURs les Pilules Rouges ne
sont jamais vendues de porte en- porte. Rappelez-
vous que les. PILULES ROUGES sont la grande
SPECIALIZE pour la femme, celle qui gu6rit tous
les jours un grand nombre de personnes, ET QUl
VOUS GUERRA AUSSI.
ST vous ne pouvez vous procurer dams votre loca-
lite les veritables PILULES ROUGES pour Femmes
Pales ct Fables, ECRIVEZ-NOUS, nous vous les
ferons parvenir FRANCO ...
Adressez toute correspondence COMPAGNlE
CHIMIQUE FRANCO -AMERICAINE (LIMITEEl,
.274 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24
Enormes Depenses
de l'An9leterre

londres- LIE colt de la guerre
contre I'Allemagne est monte a
$2l,OOO,OOO par jour, a annonc6
au Parliament le pre-
mier ministre Asquith, A la cham
bre DIES Communes, il a dit que de-
puts trois semaines, lie recrute-
ment await etc moindre que d'ordi-
naire. Celia a etc pris CONNIE tres
Significant, WI la possibilit6 pour
lie pays d'avoir la CONSUMPTION. NJ.
Asquith a aussi fat motion qu'un
nouveau credit, lequel portera la
somme totale jusqu'a present de-
pens6, d six milliards trois cents
millions. Discutant la question
sur les divers theatres de la guer-
re, lie Premier dit que les positions
des allies, en- Belgique ct en- Fran
ce, ont etc renforc6es, de meme
que celle des Dardanelles, ct gu un
nouvel effort sera prochainement
fat pour s'ouvrir un chsmin JUS
qua Constantinople.
Aux Dardanelles, les Allies ont
6tabli un front de IL miles lie long
de la peninsula de la GaIlipoli, a
annonc6 le premier ministre au-
jourd'hui. Des progress satisfai-
SAINTS sont fats dams la production
des manufactures de munitions de
guerre. Vingt manufactures de
plus pour la CONNECTION des obus
ont 6t6 6tablis depuis que Lloyd
George a 6t6 fait ministre des mu-
nitions. Dix-huit autres sont en-
vote de construction. Dams Ills
Establishments de munitions main
tenant sous le contr0le du gouver-
nement, 100000 personnes sont
employees.
LIE premier ministre a rendu
homage q l'habilet6 ct q la loyau-
t6 DIES femmes employees dams les
usines.
II a aussi dome de grandes lou
anges aux Russes pour la superbe
retraite de leurs forces sans bri-
ser leur front devant l'avance des
Austro- allemands.
LIE premier ministre Asquith ne
s'est pas livr6 q un optimisme exa-
g6r6. Au contraire, il dit que "la
victoire pencherait du cote qui
pourra s'armer lie mieux ct qui
pourra tenir lie plus longtemps ct
c'est CO que nous proposons de fai-
re. Nous avons vastement 6xc6d6
tout ce que nous avions pu imagi-
ner avant Ia guerre.
Pour CO qui est du requirement,
100000 d'hommes ont 6t6 enro-
les depuis le commencement de la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24
LES FORCES.
ALLEN D

On a recemment @value lie total
DIES forces austro-allemaades dams
Fest a 118 divisions. Un commu-
niqu6 oficiel de Petrograd donpe
maintenant lie chiffre de 12O.
Depuis, certaines autres stats
tiques ont etc publi6es. L'une
d'elles dome pour les Allemands
lie chiffre tres vraisemblable de l.
100000 hommes sur lie front Quest
ct 100000 q Test soft en- tout g.
100000 Allemands de toutes ar
mes. LIE total des forces autri-
chiennes est 6valu6 q 100000
bommes; mails la statistique en-
question ne nous dit pas dams
quelies proportions &c nombre est
r6parti sur les fronts russo, scribe,
ct italien. Cette statistique ACUTE
en- outre, que de nombreuses trou-
pes allemandes, de la landwehr ct
du landsturm, occupent les garni-
sons GU les lignes de communica-
ton, sans prejudice DIES GONZALES
cents, malades, etc., ct c'est GER
tainement exact.
LIE chiffre de 100000 Ale
mands cite plus haut est q peu
pres lie maximum que lie gouverne-
ment puisse equiper ct METRE en-
ligne. Les pertes allemandes s'6le-
vaient. a la fin JUN, d l,672,444, ct
nous pouvons, provisoirement, les
6valuer 100000 pour l'ann6e
entiere. II y a probablement $780,
600 bless6s l6gerement qui sont
retourn@s au front, mails Oh regard
de ce chlffre, il fault estimer q $780,
600 lie nombre des hommes en- con-
&c q l'h0pital, etc. Les pertes tota-
les nettes r. ssortent done q 1000
600 d'hommes; mails la statistque
don't nous parlons les ramene q
100000 hommes, pour des raj
sons qui n'apparaissent pas claire
ment.
L'Allemagne await au debut de
la guerre, environ 100000 d'hom-
mes aptes au service, qui pour
raient etre augment6s de $4,000
81 tous les hommes d'age militaire
6taient appel6s. II est extraordi-
naire que sur les 100000 d'hom-
mes c%i-dessous, 100000 seule-
ment soient act uellement en- ligne;
la seule exploitation reasonable est
que les Allemands ne peuvent
equiper ct approvisionner en- mu-
nitions que CO nombre d'hommes,
bien qu'ils puissent etre en- etat de
faire advantage plus tard.
En- ce qui concerne les classes
de 1914 q 1917, notre statistique
comprend Ia classe de 1914, 6valu6e
q 10000 hommes, dams lie chiffre
de 100000. La classe de 1915,
appellee en- d6cembre dernier, ma
apparemment souffert, quaint a
present, que des pertes insigni6-
antes, mas ayant fonrni beaucoup
de volontaires en- ao1t, ellie nest
probablement pas sup6rieure d
35O,OOO. Les classes 1916 ct 1917,
don't la premiere a 6t6 appei6e q la
fin de ma ct est maintenant a
INSTRUCTION, ne peuvent pas
compiler ensemble plus de 100000
car Giles sont jeunes Ut
ne peuvent fournir qu'une certai-
ne proportion d'hommes aptes 5
actuellement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24

Dams plusieurs endroits Oh la
prohibition a 6t6 adopt6e, les pre-
tres ont Ell beaucoup de difficulties
B sc procurer du vim de messe. lis
ont dn enfreindre q la loi ct ris-
quer de subir une condemnation.
Nos compatriotes de Minneapo-
lis sont temp6rants dams l'usage
des BLOSSOMS alcooliques. lis mont
pas besoin de lois "puritaines"
pour les conduire.