davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
La Guerre en- Terre-Sainte

Nos confreres de la Suisse ale
manique reproduisent un article
interessant du ''Bote aus Zion,
organe religieux, apportant des
nouvelles de la Palestine. La guer-
re eu sa repercussion en- Terre-
Sainte, mais dependant ellie a Gu
quelques bons c0t6s.
Sur lie GoIgotha ct sur la Mon
tagne des Oliviers, a Jerusalem ct
a Samarie, il va des troupes tur-
ques s'exercant q journ6e faite. A
Jerusalem, on transform6 en- ca
sernes les couvents tenus par des
religieux ''ennemis" francais, an
glais, ou russes.
LIE spectacle que pr6sente la
Terre-Sainte nest point banal: on
y volt des autos, des a6ros, des mi
trailleuses; des bufles tra1nant des
chars de munitions, de caravanes
immenses, des dromadaires faisant
le service express. On construit
des routes don't une q travers le
desert, de Juda q J6rico, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
Congress Franco-Italien

Paris. = Une d6peche de Como
q l'agence Havas dit que le con-
gres franco-italien qui a tenu ses
s6ances a Como s'est termin6 par
l'adoption dune adresse au gou-
vernement beige ct l'acclamation
de lalliance franco-italienne.
Un autre congress aura lieu d Pa
ris, q une date qui ma pas encore
6t6 d6cid6e; des repr6sentants de
PAngleterre, de la Russie ct de Ia
Belgique y prendront part.
Au congress de Como assistaient
d'6minents Francais ct d'Italiens,
tells que M. M. Hanotaux, ancien
ministre des atfaires 6trangeres, ct
Louis Barthou, ancien president
du conseil, qui repr6sentaient la
France, ct le professeur Luzatti
qui repr6sentait lIta]ie.
LIE but du congress 6tait de rap
procher les populations des deux
pays en- une entente plus intime ct
plus sympathique, CONNIE Ia fait
aux Etats-U -Unis le comit6 franco
AMERICAN don't NJ. Hanotaux est
president.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
En- Creusant Tranchee

Nancy = Des soldats francais
qui creusaient une tranch6e dams
Ia foret de Champenoux, ont trouv6
un tr6sor de vieilles pieces francai-
ses, datant du commencement du
KYLE steele; ces pieces avaient
certainement etc enterr6es q Get
endroit au moment od les Fran
Gals entrerent en- Lorraine sous
Louis XIII.
D'apres la loi, la moiti6 du tr6-
sor ira B pEtat ct lautre moiti6
appartiendra aux soldats qui FONT
trouv6.
LIE pr6fet de Nancy a entrepris
de faire vendre aux enchAres pu-
pliques, ct pour leur compte, la
moiti6 qui revient aux soldats. LIE
reste sera place dars Ia mus6e de
Na1 CIV.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01

c'est dams la foule, dams lie peuple,
dams la soci6t6 que ce travail de-
puration doit Sc faire: chaque
Francais doit premierement So
bien convaincre que lanticlerica-
lisme moderne est une marchan-
disc exotique, venue en- droite IL
gne des bords de la Spree; c'est
par essence un produit Doc e, con-
tre lequel le patriotisme lie plus
6l6mentaire nous oblige q nous in
surger. Au commencement de la
guerre, nous avons saccag6 les eta
blissements boches; au milieu ct d
la fin de la guerre, nous avons le
devoir de nous opposer a tous les
agents de lanticl6ricalisme boche,
parce qu'ils sont avant tout les
apotres ct les fauteurs de pantipa-
triotisme ct de Pantimilitarisme.
Les produits moraux ct intellectu-
els de PAllemagne ne sont pas
plus a menager que ses produits
6conomiques, ct sur cette grande
mer des idees ct des souvenirs Oh
la France est aujourd'nui' 81 dou-
loureusement ballot6e, chaque
Francais doit armer lie cuirass6 de
ses convictions religieuses ct le
sous-marin de ses energies intlmes
pour le promener partoct, pour re-
pandre la v6rit6 ct refaire la con-
science rationale en- reformant la
conscience de chaque citoyen.
LIE programme anticlerical inn
pose par Bismarck a la France de-
vrait etre CONNIE la preface dun
cat6chisme patriotique des Fran
Gals, ou lie diagnostic du NAL serait
indiqu6 avec une telle evidence
que, pour ainsi dire fatalement, le
remede s'appliquerait de lui-me-
me.
Mais, encore une fois, CO nest
pas Ia une euvre generate: c'est
reuvre, c'est lie devoir personnel
de chaque Francais.
II. COLLIN,
Directeur du ''Lorrain"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
Les Ayeugles
Glorieux

Dams lie jardin ensoleill6 de la
maison de convalescence, annexe
des Quinze- -Vingts, 80 bis, rue de
Reuilly, q Paris, le general Parreau
a remis aux aveugles de la guerre
81 m6dailles ct 62croix de guerre.
Les medaill6s militaires sont:
Aumont, Truv, Sohverain, Pisson,
Montet, Malgoire,' Lucas, Stohr,
Baptiste, Paul Eugene, Manche,
Riou, de Lagranderie, Cordier,
Durat, Pialat, Barth6l6my, Germa
NORM, les tirailleurs aIg6riens
Belgacem ct Sakhi Salah ben Mo-
named, tous ayeugles.
lis ont servi la France jusqu'a
leur dernier regard
Baptiste etait 6claireur. Sa mi
sion: voir en- avent!
A Lucas, son chef await dit:
-Tu vols ce point la-bas, il faut
latteindre.
Et Lucas 6tait parti, les yeux f.
x6s sur le point d6sign6 q son hero
1sme, sans s'inquieter de la mitrail-
le.' II parvint au but, la figure en-
sanglant6e par un 6clat d'obus, il
ne devait pas voir plus loin.
Souverain, un "Parigot'', , revint
d'Allemagne. Laiss6 pour mort
sur le champ de bataille pendant
la retraite d'aont 1914, mais aveu-
gle settlement, il aurait 6t6, q
coups de crosse ct de botte, relieve
par les Allemands, ct, durant des
mois, doublement captif dams sa
prison ct dams les t6n4bres de sa
pens6e,il await attendu la main qui
le ram4nerait en- France.
C'est une belle famille, la famil-
le de Victor Stohr. Son grand Pc
re maternel, un marin, est d6cor6
de la m6daille militaire ct de la
Legion d'honneur, son grand-pere
paternel tue en- Crim6e, portait la
Legion d d'honneur, son p6re, tue an
Tonkin, 6tait m6daill6s militaire, ct
son oncie maternel, dfif mafiin; ala
croix de la Legion d'honneur ct la
m6daille militaire. Victor Stohr,
auiourd'hui d6cor6 de la m6dailie
militaire ct de la Croix de guerre,
accroft encore ce patrimoine d'hon-
neur.
Paul Eugene, lui, est sans fa-
mile. II ma au monde que son
capitaine.
Mon capitaine sera bien con-
tent, s'fcria-t-il lorsqu'on lui an
nonca quill allait recevoir la me-
daille.
CONNIE lis la m6ritent leur me-
daille militaire !! Plusieurs jours
avant cette 6mouvante c6remonie,
lis en- revaient.
Comment, est-ce d6ja exacte-
ment une medaille mflitaira? de.
mandait Pun.
-C'est une tote de femme-la
France-au bout dun ruban jaune
ct vert.
All oui, je vols.
lis la caressent maintenant sur
leur poitrine, ct ellie 6claire la vie
devant leurs pens6es qul cherchent
invisible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
LA PAIX QUE VEUT LIE
PAPE

Nous lisons dams "La Presse":
LIE dernier appel de Sa Saintet6
Pie x aux nations bellig6rantes en-
favour de la paix emu lunivers
enter. On ne saurait, en- effet, sus-
pecter les intentions du Souverain
Pontife. Vicaire de J6sus-Christ
sur la terre, pere commun de tous
les fid4les, c'est son role, c'est me-
me un devoir de sa charge apostle
lique de rappeler aux hommes les
grands principles chr6tiens de paix
ct de concorde.
M. Urbain Falaise 6crit, q ce
propos, dams le "Havre- -Eclaire"::
La France, qui fut 81 profond6-
ment attach6e-qui le fut trop-
aux id6es de progress, de justice ct
de fraternite, la France sera, plus
que tout autre, sensible q p6voca-
ton de ce que fut son ideal noble,
h6las! autant que chim6rique.
Ellie ne s'6tonnera done point
des veux que forme Benoft XIV
pour l6tablissement dun ordre eu-
rop6en duarable base sur le Droit,
od les enterprises de violence de-
venant impossibles, ellie pourra re-
prendre, q la tete des nations civil
lisees, sa mission civilisatrice.'
Nais-faut-il le dire?-cette
paix telle qu'elle la veut ct telle
que le Pape, gardens des plus
hautes lois morales, la concoit ne
cessairement lui aussi, la France
ne volt pas comment nj par qui
ellie pourrait etre procur6e dams les
circumstances pr6sentes.
Victime, ainsi que ses allies, de
la plus abominable agression que
connaisse l'Histoire, surprise pres
que sans armes par IN empire qui
await fait de Ia guerre une indus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01

1T pour Ia France, Ou 10 taDleau
d'horreur ent 6t6 le meme sans la
victoire de la Marne, il ny a qua
rappeler les sataniques destruc-
tions de Reims, de Soissons, d'Ar-
ras, de ND de Brebi6res, etc.
Sur la RUNE voulue ct pr6dite
de la Cath6drale de Reims, came
ct berceau de la France chr6tienne
rageusement souhait6e par le mys-
tique CORES, nous avons, en- at
tendant le livre d6fnitlf de M
Fable Landrieux, archi-pretre de
Notre-Dame, l'opuscule de vindex:
''La Basllique d6vast6e' la des-
cription saisissante d'Emile Male
le vibrant discours du P. Sertil
langes: LA Justice vengeresse''
Des enquetes locales qui, pour le
diocese de Chalons sont en- cours,
conduites avec m6thode, nous ont
valu pour ceIui de ST. Die lie vi.
want Outrage de M. Colin: 'Les
Baroares q la Trouee des Vosges'
nous apprendrons au fur ct q me-
sure de la liberation du territoire,
les avanies ct les tortures inf1ig6es
aux pretres.
"Le Martyre du Clerg6 Fran
cais'', tel quill a etc racont6 JUS
qu'ici ne comprend guere que le
r6cit trop eloquent de plusieurs
meurtres odieux, sans parler de la
deportation infig6es q de NOM
breux cures encore en- Allemagne
ct des sacrilAgss commits par les
hordes des nouveaux Vandales.
Cette s6rie de fats horribles,
bien qu'imparfaitement connue, ct
surtout la provocation q de nou-
veaux meurtres 6man6e du singu-
lier repr6sentant du Centre ale
mand Erzberger, ont arrach6 au
courageux Luxembourgeois M.
Emile Prum, un sursaut de r6volte
contre le Germanisme don't il
await jadis 6t6 partisan.
On constate dams sa ''lettre ou-
erte"-expression de son d6godt
dune doctrine aussi antichr6tien-
ne-le danger don't le Pangerm a.
nisme menaceles conxrtionss-:cas
tholiques.
Comment ne pas comprendre
mienx encore mar P6tude dOctrina-
le du chanoine Gaudeau, un titre
suggestif, combien il est triste-
ment vrai que le danger pour pE-
elise est en- Allemagne"?
La en- effet le gouvernement
veille "soigneusement q faire ca
drer un semblant d6risoire de pro-
lection des catalogues avec les
id6es ct institutions protestantes
(lisez ultrarationalistes) don't Pc
tat s'estime avant tout le garden
ct le tuteur.''
De cette tutelle morbido, pinte-
ret de l'Eglise catholique est de
s'affranchir ct rien ne Pen sauvera
que la victoire d66nitive des AL
lies, sur ce Kaiser ''6vangelique''
qui, pour triompher, s'allie aux
Turcs, proclame la Guerre Sainte
ct s'allierait au besoin q Satan.
ALFRED BEAUDR1LLART,
Vicaire. General de Paris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
DR.. L. A. REXFORD
Medicine -Chirur&fen

Bureau 429 Syndicate Bldg.
(Nicollet ct Gene
Heures de Consultation:
$50 4 1890 q. m. ct 2:3O 5 p. m.
SPECIALITES: Maladie des yeux, des
oreilles, du nez ct de la gorge. Lunettes
ajustees. .o.,
Telephone, Bureau: N. w. Nicollet 1851
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01

LIE Cour Hennepin de rOrdre
des Forestiers Catalogues donne-
ra une grande partie de cartes ven
dredi soir le Ter Oct. dams Ia sal
le A. O: U. w., $40 Avenue Cen
traie. LIE con,it6 s'est aussi pour
WI de damiers pour les amateurs
du ieu de dame. Tout le monde y
est invite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
On dennande- -aars a;;;s aas as

campagne un mar6chal-ferrant ct
charron, expert dams le ferrage de
chevaux ct le charonnage. Situa-
tion prommettant les plus bellies
perspectives de success a celui qui
repondra aux qualities requises.
Pour plus amples renseigne-
ments, s'adresser Bx l76, Argyle,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-01
ECHO DE L'oUEsT
journal Hebdomadaire

Advancement:
Sl.0O par AIMEE
Payable d'Avance
Europe ct Canada $l.5O
Toutes lettres, correspondances, Etc.
doivent etre adressees directement
L'EcHo DE 1'OuEsT, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
LABOR THE GOAT SAYS KRAMER

CHlCA(O, Dec. /.-IhaT IapOT naS rSSn
made the goat" in the organization Of the Nat
ional Labor Peace Council was the declaration OF
Second Vce-Presdent Kramer, Of the American
Federation of Labor, today.
Kramer declared that Congressman Buchanan
of Chicago and former Congressman Fowler were
the prime movers in the organization and paid al
the bills Kramer further declared that then Bucf-
anan and Fowler spread reports that organized
labor was causing strikes to prevent the manufact
of munitions When this done the labor
leaders withdrew from the peace council and il
practically fell through President Samuel Com
perS SubStantiated kramer'S statement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Standing erect be-
hind reading desk President Wilson today per-
sonal1y delivered to the joint session of Congress
the most remarkable message in recent history of
the Unite States. He called on Congress to unite
in assembling all the of the nation into
one mighty weapon of defense. He not only called
for anticipated increases in the army and navy, but
demanded a mobilization of the entire industrial
resources of the country.
The President also denounced in words of Wit
rio1ic force citizens of this country who had taken
part in attempts to violate neutrality, and asked
that laws be enacted to punish such persons in the
future.
the President been SO closely guarded. Besides a
large bodyguard, plain clothes men swarmed
through the corridors of the capitol
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

and of the discredit they are daily
bringing upon u.s."
The President called upon Congress
to enact laws which would give the
Department of Justice jurisdiction
over all persons who conspire against
the neutrality of the nation. "Such
creatures of passion, disloyalty and
anarchy must be crushed out" he said.
"They are not many. but they are in
finitely malignant, and the hand of our
power should close ever them at once.
AS was expected. the President put
the matter Of raising the funds for the
preparedness program squarely up to
Congress. He dealth with itin the alb
stract, suggesting the proposed in
crease in the income tax, one per
cent tax on gasoline and naphtha, a
tax on automobile horse power, a
stamp tax on bank cheques, and taxes
on pig iron, fabricated iron and steel.
| The President, however, took occas-
ion to declare that there was no "im-
mediate or particular danger" growing
out of the relations Of the United
States with other nations.
So far as the purely domestic prob
lens are concerned, the President ex
planned that he believed he could leave
them to the discretion of Congress
The industries of the country, he said
must be available and ready for mobil
ization. Intelligent federal aid, hs
said, must be given to stimulate in
dustrial and vocational education.
rural credit plan and ship purchas,
act have been promised the people
he said. and the promise should b,
kept But so far as the changed con
J ditions that are expected to develops
when the war in Europe ends are con
cerned, the President said that h
| Continued on page twelve)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

The stage settings for the delivery
of the message were in themselves
dramatic. The Senate and House,
gathered in joint session In the House
chamber. hung closely on the utter
ances of the Chief Magistrate. Com
ing as it did at the very opening Of
the Sixty-fourth Congress the message
of the President was designed to recall
to the national legislators the duty
they owed the nation.
The entire message centered about
the preparedness program. President
Wilson appealed for men and ships.
He defended the policies that have
been persued in maintaining the neu-
trality of the United States since the
outbreak of the war. So far as his
appeal for preparedness was con-
cerned. it was a fiat and complete en-
dorsement of the plans that already
have been made public by Secretaries
Garrison and Daniels on behalf of the
army and navy Their plans are the
Presidents plans and he called upon
Congress for the methods of making
them effective.
But in connection with the genera
international situation the President
took occasion to denounce in the mos
bitter language the Americans wht
have been concerned in plots to vic
late the neutrality of the nation.
s'They preach and practice disloy
atty" declared the President.
mo laws, l suppose" he continued
"can reach corruption of the min,
and heart; but I should not speak o
others without also speaking of thes
and expressing the even deeper humi
iation and seorn which every self-pos
sessed and thoughtful patriotic Amer
ican must feel when he thinks of theI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
WILSON WILL BACK
LANSING TO LIMIT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-It was announced
at the White House today that the President IS go
ing to back Lansing to the limit In his fight TO send
from the United States all foreign agents who have
conspired against the United States II was stated
that no reason would be given Germany for The re-
call of Boy-Ed and Won Papen That they are no
longer desirable is sufficient
The President is in touch with the San Fran
cisco investigation and is determined that all vio-
latorS of neutrality must leave the country.
No official confirmation has been received OF
the Amsterdam dispatch stating that Germany had
decided to withdraw Boy-Ed and Won Parcn-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

BERLIN, Dec. Ut IS officially anIlounced
that lpek, Montenegro has been captured and that
the French forces have retreated 10 Southern Ser
bia The French were outflanked and were n dan
ger of envelopment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
Boy AND Won PAPEN
RECALLED BY, GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, Dec. Germany today
granted the demands of the United States for the
recall of Boy-Ed and Won Papen naval and military
attaches of the German Embssy at Washington,
and fear of friction between the two governments
seems to be eliminated.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

PARIS, Dec.7.-It IS officially stated that thcFe
was 'only cannonading in Champagne and local
engagements around the outpost south OF St Soup
let during the night"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

The decision if the Berlin government is said
to have been upon the advice of Ambassador Won
Bernstorff According to advices from Berlin it is
expected that the positions of Won Papen and Boy
Ed at Washington will remain vacant until the end
Of the war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
MEETING posTPosEe

MEETING posTPoNE1
UNTIL Tr+fS EsENs~C
The special mesflnx e rha e.sF
council which was - have tesn hs.aS
Monday evening e. act Gpsn = sssE
tiOn from hotel men and RAJ essas~
dealers asking for the penprf4fsaas
Of funds for advertising parfssses 3az
postponed until this sveame. o@saw
60 the absence from the chv yeszsT
day evening % ire city sfEorlsr. 81
Oates
.
II you read il IN tie Nag SeHs. :
Is pretty apt q - jazt taaE Nsr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
BRITISH PERISH WHEN STEAMER SINKS

LONDON, Dec. T. Five British officers and
AZ Lascars perished when the steamer Umeta was
sunk by a submarine in the Meditterrean. aThe
Umeta was a 5000 ton vessel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Continued on page twelve.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
(Frst publication Nov. I, 1850
Notice of Final Settleme emit

STATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court for
Pierce courty.-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county. at the County Court room in
the village of Ellsworth in said county on the
Attn. Tuesday (being the 23rd day) of Nov.
\ D. 1913, at 10 clock a. m. the fnllowin G
matters will be heard and considered:
The application OF Nancy j. Ensign. Of the
City Of River Falls Pierce County WiScOn
sin. eXecutriX OF the will of Charles w Ensign
late of the City of River Falls, i'll said County
deceased. for the examination and allowance
of her final account of her admini>tra ton and
for the assignment of the residue o. the e.
tate of Charles w. Ensign deceas ed, to Sucf
other persons as are by law eI titled to the
same.
BY order of the Court,
Dated October :. 1915
Warren P. Knowles County Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
QUAINT OLD INN NAMES.
Some of the Peculiar Signs One May
Read In England.

Some of the Peculiar Signs One May
Read In England.
Man Loaded With Mischief" is the
name of an inn in the Madingley road,
Cambridge, but it is not stranger than
many others. At Underwood, Motifs. is
an inn called The Toad In the Hole, !"
and i'll the neighborhood of SOmer-
coteS, The Old House at Home" An
other inn at the same place is called
The Old English Gentleman"
1t is Il deDatable point whether the
sign of THE Man Loaded With Mis-
chief was painted by HOgarth. But it
is like his satire, for it represents a
man carrying a woman.
Many peculiar signs are the result
of misconception. The Bag o Nails
is really THE BacchanalS." THE Goat
and COmpasses'' is an ignorant shot at
the old motto, God encompasses us,
while The George and Cannon" is d
modern corruption Of George Canning,
who was prime minister when the inn
was built.
One Of the funniest of these corrup-
lions is The iron DeNll, corruption
of "Hirondelle' Swallow. 1t is said
that the inn called The Pig and Tin
der Box" was originally The Ele-
plant and Castle" but very poor
artist was engaged to paint the sign,
and somebody said it looked like q PIC
and finder box, and the name stuck
until it Ousted the old one
1.-The Plum and Feathers" an inn in
Oxford, should be Plume of Feath-
ers," and THE Rose Of the Quarter
Sessions" was originally LA Rose des
Quatres Saisons.' One might think
The Ship and Shower belonged to the
same category. but it does not. The
reference is to Sir Cloudesley Shovel,
the powder monkey who became an
admiral in the reign Of Queen Anne
London Tit-Bits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04

Mrs. F. Mickelberry of Lansford,
n. D., is visiting at the w. Glass
home.
The kitchen and dining hall at
Glen Park will be closed Saturday
for the season. l. l. Lusk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
Try sark3"s r, medy

It's splendid medicine for throat
and lung trouble. 1t will cure and
prevent catarrh, coughs, colds, sore
throat and Group. Its a good medi
cine to have with YOU at all times
For sale at Taggart's and Freeman
drug stores. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04

Office stationery Of all kinds
printed on the best Of stock, at
the most reasonable prices. at the
Journal office.