davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26
No. l7O95

No. l7OS5
Order for Creditors to Present Claims
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate of Michael
M. Zipoy Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the
Estate Of Michael M. zipoy, deceased
late of the County of Henne-
pin and State Of Minnesota.
being granted to Michael w. Zipoy
and Zuzanna Zipoy; -
1t is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are re-
quired to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County of Hennepin for
examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in October 1915, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House IN
the City of Minneapolis, in said county
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and ad
just said claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once IN
each week, for three successive weeks,
in the Echo de POuest a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 22nd day
of March 1915.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
4-9 Judge of the Probate Court
Zuzanna Zipoy, IA Ontario St. S. E..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26
Ne peut pas s'exprimer. -

Ne peut pas s'exprimer. "Je
ne sais pas comment m'exprimer, y
6crit M. S. Ruat, de Mission VAL
ley, San Diego, Calf, a6n de vous
dire tout le bien que le Novoro a
fait dams toute ma famille, ainsi
qu'aux autres qui Font employs.
Nous n'avons pas assez de mots
pour faire CONNIE il faut son 6lo-
ge. En- ce qui nous concerne,
nous ne serons jamais sans le No.
voro dams notre maison. Cest une
medicine insurpassable."
Parmi les medicines dun m6rite
reel il ny a probablement aucun
remede qui soft devenu aussi popu-
laire ct aussi intimement associ6
avec le foyer domestique que Fest
le Novoro du DR.. Pierre. II ne
peut pas etre obtenu dams les
pharmacies. Des agents sp6ciaux
le fournissent ou communicate
directement des lubricants, lie DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26
APRES LA GUERRE

L'annexion a la BeIgique dune
rartie de la Prusse rh6nane para1t
a quelques-uns lune des conse-
quences ineluctables de la guerre
savage que pAllemagne fait ce
malheureux pays. Get agrandis-
sement serait a la fois une sane
tion ct une r6paration, sanction du
crime commits par la Prusse, vio-
liant la neutralit6 qu'elle s'etait So
lennellement engag6e a respecter
ct meme a garantir; r6paration,
dams la mesure dn possible, des
ruines amoncel6es dams Pune des
regions les plus peupl6es, les plus
industrielles ct les plus riches du
monde enter. Mais Get agrandis-
sement, pour naturel quill soft, il
va sans dire que la Triple-Entente
ne saurait pimposer a la Belgique.
Or, quel est a Get 6gard le senti-
ment des Belges? ST nous en-
croyons un 6crivain WALTON qui
dome, dams un journal de Paris,
'int6ressantes chroniques, M. &C.
rard Harry, un tres grand nombre
de ses compatriotes ne Sc soucie-
raient pas de voir leur patrie s'a-
grandir aux d6pens de la Prusse.
Apr4s avoir resume une fable en-
patois de Mons, qui raconte ce
quill en- GOTTA a Pun de ces parasi-
tes chers aux Allemands d'avoir
voulu 6migrer de la tignasse dun
chemineau, sous le couvre-chef
dun bourgeois, M. Gerard Harry
concluait: EN- attendant, eel pouv
imbitieux" synth6tise joliment la
posture morale de l'immense majo-
rite des Belges Wis avis dun pro-
Jet d'extension terrjtoriale. Ce
qu'ils ambitionnent ardemment,
par contre, c'est une delivrance
aussi prochaine que possible. Tous
leurs propos, y compris cette fol
les propos de ledrs hommes d'Etat
les plus responsables, temoignent
de leur impatience a etre debar-
rass6s du joug 6crasant qui pese
sur eux. Et, 81 les Belges ne con-
voitent pas de butin territorial,
s'ils n'embitionnent pas r6largis-
sement de leurs frontieres, n'est-ce
pas une raison de plus pour qu'ils
Sc reconnaissent le droit de r6cla-
mer le maximum d'efort interna-
tional-et de prompt effort pour
leur rendre les biens qu'ils ont
perdus ct, avant tout, leur quietu-
de ct leur libert6."
Ainsi, pour M. Gerard Harry,
Let il specific quill ne parle pas
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26

qu'en son nom-Ies Belges ne SOU
haitent qu'une chose: voir les allies
d6blayer lie sol national. Une fois
ce r6sultat atteint, la Belgique ne
demanderait pas pour ellie la moin-
Dire parcelle des territories qui Sc
ront enlev6s a la Prusse. II est
evident que ce serait son droit
strict d'adopter cette attitude, ct
de d6cliner toutes les offres qui
pourraients lui etre faites. Mais ce
Reimbursement absolu, don't par
le M. Gerard Harry: ce nest pas
tout, qu'une opinion, ct ST respec-
table qu'elle soft, il est permits de
Sc demander ST ellie traduit bien le
sentiment intime de la nation ct
du gouvernement. Or, ce que
celui-ci pense, on ne lie saura de
maniere precise qu'au jour du re-
clement.
A defaut de renseignements qui
]etteraient quelque clart6 sur ce
probleme, il est permis d'appeler
dAs maintenant l'attention sur les
points suivants: l. L'agression
de rAllemagne contre lie Luxem-
bourg ct Ia Belgique d6montre
quill faudra lui enlever tous les
territories qu'elle possede sur la RI
gauche du Rhin. 2. La creation
dun 6tat tampon serait illusoire,
CONNIE Ia prouv6 surabondamment
la violation de la neutralite beige
ct luxembcurgeoise. 3. La Fran
ce qui dams Pint6ret de sa s6curit6,
devrait reporter sa nouvelle from
there nord-est jusqu'a la cha1ne de
'Eifel Gebirge,:au nord de la Mo-
selle, trouverait tout naturel que
la Belgique, guid6e, par la meme
consideration, s'agrandit de la par
tie de la Prusse rh6nane situee au-
della de pEifel Gebirge, jusqu'a
une ligne conventionnelle, qui per-
mettrait d'attribuer q la Hollaude
la portion septentrionale de cette
province, limitrophe du terrltoire
n6erlandais. 4. Cette r6partition
entire Ia France, Ia Belgique ct la
Hollande, des territoire allemands
de la rive gauche du Rhin est le
meilleur moyen d'assurer la
REORGANIZATION" ct de rem
Dire illusoires les revendications Ill
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26
'rieures des pangermanistes.

terieures des pangermanistes. 5.
Si jamais les men6es de ces der
niers devait faire eclater une nou-
velle guerre entire ce qui restera de
1Allemagne ct les Etats don't ru-
MON sortira ciment6e de la crise
actuelle, du moins cette guerre au-
rait pour theatre des territories
qui, pour l'instant, font partie
d'Etats allemands ct principale-
ment de la Prusse.
Cette derniere consideration est,
nous semble-t-il, de nature a poser
sur la decision du gouvernement
beige, qui tiendra a METRE Ie pays
a rabri dune nouvelle invasion
-L'Opinion Publique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26
Bureaux: sos Avenue Centrale
LES HEROS

Je peux supporter, Fr4res sublimes,
L6t6 avec ses chants, parfums enivr6s
Je ne peux supporter ce beau sor-tendre crime
Tandis que vous mourez!
Puisque nous avons dd entrer dams le grand drame
Comme en- un autre espace, en- de nouveaux climats,
Je peux supporter pour moi lie jour- la famine
Et pour vous e tr6pas
Mes Freres d'oa nous Went Get in6gal partage;
En- collant mon orele SOL au frais gazon,
Je pOurrais presque entendre on Immense Orage,
La voix de
J6couterais trembler un pas de cyclop,
Les PLANES Oh s'6coule un lourd torrent human;
LIE choc des l@gions qui 6branlent pEurope
Fremirait mains.
Mais l'aveugle saison ignorante dispense
LIE tresor de ses jours ct de ses tiedes NUTS
Et jardin repose de silence,
Loin de Phorrble bruit.
Vous dams Get ouragan de fer, dams la tempete,
Sous Paverse de feu, superbes rugissants,
Mes Freres, beaux h6sos debout dressant la tete,
Vous criez: "En avantr'
Vous avez tout quite dams la sante col6re
Laissant Ia ce qui fut vos fragiles bonheurs
Et la France auourdh hui, ma plus dautre fronti6re
Mouvante que vos coeurs
Vous etes de ma race un divn t6moignage:
Vous 6tes les servants dies eterneles lois
Et pourtant d'entre vous la plupart ma pas Page
De Cond6 Rocroi
Plus grands que les h6ros que Pluarque ct quHomere
Qui fats 81 forts invncibles, t6tus
Atm que la victoire entire vos mains guerrieres
Nit ses beaux attributs!
Vous connaissiez point la science redoutab]e
Nul ne enseignait la haine, lie m6pris;
Nous aimions la Beaut6, les bens imp6rissables
Qu'on nous await apprs.
Vous vviez sans que rien d6sgne vous nomme,
Sans que votre destn jetat plus de cIartes....
BIT vous 6tiez pareils tous les jeunes hommes
De cames cites.
La trisesse ou l'amour circulate dams vos veines:
Un tumute joyeux cachait votre sort,
q glorieux vvants pour les luttes prochanes
Fianc6s la mort!
Et voci que par consrut s'6labore
LIE plus eboussant lie plus fer avenr;
De champs de combat sublime aurore
Est prete de aillir!
Parce que voulez sacrifice sombre,
Parce qua tout instant votre sang est verse,
Les si6cles venr naitront dams la grande ombre
De votre 6ternit6.
0 mes Fr6res c'est qu 6claire ct reste....
Quimporte la Journ6e obscure Oh j'ai vecu:
a-bas quand vous tombez, votre supreme geste
Vous rejoint 6lus...
MADELEINE LIE CHEVREL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26

Abonnez-vous J ECHL DE LOU
EST, Is par an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26

nj que ION pretende explolter ser
emotions ct ses sacrifices au profit
dun parti quelconque. Spontan6
ment ct dun commun accord, il sc
comporte CONNIE la population d'u.
ne place assi6g6e. Tout gravite
autour de l'arm6e' tous, scion leurs
faculties, cordialement ct docile.
ment, s'eHorcent de subvenir ses
besoins de participer, en-
quelque maniAre, a Fac
complissement de sa tache
L'arm6e ct la nation ne fontqu'un,
non sediment parce quill nest pas
de famille don't lie sang ne coule
ou ne soft pref a couler pour la pa
trie, mais parce quill nest pas un
citoyen qui ne vive, autant quill
est en- Iui, la vie de rarm6e ellie
meme. Celle-ci peut-etre tranquil
le: les civils tlendront:
C'est principalement dams la ma
Mere don't Sc realise cette unite
que Sc d6couvre le fond de PANE
franchise. Certes, on comprend
parfaitement, en- France, tout ce
que conferent de force a une ma
ton ces deux factenrs indispensa-
bles: la science ct la discipline. Et
Pune ct l'autre sont, actuellement,
parmi nous, plus en- honneur que
jamais. Files suffsent pas, cepen-
dant, a la conscience francaise.
Celle-ci veut. non settlement sa-
voir ct ob6ir, mais aimer. Ellie
concoit lorganisation des forces
materielles ct morales CONNIE re-
posant, en- d6fnitive, sur la conf
ance mutuelle ct sur l'union des
occurs. Soldats ct officers sont,
dams l'arm6e francaise, des amis en-
meme temps que les membres d'u-
ne hierarchie. Et il s'applique
merveilleusement a nos combat
tants. ce beau proverbe slave: "A
lendroit Oh les hommes versent
leur sang en- commun, il matt une
feur, don't lie nom est: Amitie
pour la vie.' Et la nation tout
entiere est ainsi soulev6e par un
sentiment, par un elan du cnur,
en- meme temps qu'exactement
soumise | Indispensable discipli-
ne. Ce nest pas une forteresse
mat6r6rielle qu'assi6ge en- ce mo-
ment rarm6e allemande, c'est bien
r6ellement, la forteresse France,
c;est-a-dire un faisceau danes, de
occurs, d'intelligence ct de volon-
t6s.
II est vrai que ce trait meme,
aux yeux des h6ritiers de Frederic
II ct de Bismark, signi6e notre
faiblesse ct notre inf6riorit6. Vau
venargues disait: Lies grandes
pens6es viennent du c@ur." Mais
Bismark n'admet que le fait bru-
tai ct lie froid calcul; ct il compa-
re le sentiment a l'ivraie:: qu'un
jardinier diligent coupe ct brule.
Est-il certain qua tenir pour
des realities, m6ritant qu'on sly de-
voue, ces principles qui relevent du
sentiment autant que de la raison:
fraternit6, sympathie, g6n6rosit6,
patrie honneur, fd6lit6 aux enga-
gements, justice, droit 6quit6, res
pect ct amour de Phumanit6, on
Sc condamne a ne jouer, dams &c
monde, d'autre role que celui de
dupe de vaincu? C'est la question
qui s'agite en- ce moment.
Nous attendons le r6sultat avec
confance. L'avenir montrera que
le c@ur est non settlement inspira-
teur de grandes pens6es, mais
source dune force myst6rieuse,
qui, finalement, Sc r6vele la plus
forte de toutes.
Emile Boutroux,
do IA cad6nia Franoaico
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26
ABONNEZ-VOUs

~
L'ECHO 20 par semaine
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26
N UMERO so
IN
taSTORI CA
SoO'E nv. Tar
ANNONCEs:

{. Tarf des annonces DOME sur appl-
Demandes d'emploi de do
mestiqnes OH d'emloyes- pour
chamb,e ou pension - annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal a toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-26

Pasis. 20.-Il est evident que
lactivit6 extraordinaire des trou-
pes franco-anglo-belges est le pre-
lude dune attaque generate qui
sera propablement livr6e Gu COM
nencement dn mois d;avri ct
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-28
They Wanted to Know

Springfield, Mass-Officers of the
Duckworth Chain and Manufacturing
company had a suspicion that their
employees were becoming inoculated
with the eight-hour germ, so common
in this vicinity.
To satisfy itself the management
posted notice in the shop requesting
employees to vote yes" if they intend
ed to strike if an eight-hour demand
was refused, and to vote mo" if they
were willing to wait until June /, next
year.
By vote of over 80 to the en-
ployes declared for 48-hour week.
and a strike if the demand was not
granted.
This emphatic declaration failed to
convince the company and its en-
ployes struck. Last Monday the man
agement concluded these workers
were really in earnest and announced
that the 48-hour week would be grant.
ed and wage scales readjusted.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-28
OUR FARMERS ISSUE
Copies Of The Gem Worker Sent Out on Rural
Routes In Vicinity Of Boise

of Oklahoma. Why should farmers of
Idaho pay eight, ten and twelve per
cent interest, when the farmers of
Kansas and Oklahoma are begged to
take money at six per cent?
Then, there are the questions which
are brought out by the great irriga-
ton projects that abound in the state
of Idaho. These should all be consid-
cred and the farmers should act as a
solid body in their own interests.
These are the questions of adeq late
marketing facilities, freight rates and
kindred subjects that must be studied
in order that the best results may be
obtained.
Closely allied are the interests OF the
farmers and the working classes and
in order to more firmly cement these
two great bodies of our citizenry
should the organization of the farmers
in the great Grange movement be ae-
celebrated. Il
The Gem Worker carries. its mes
sage today to the farmers of Ada
county and urges one and all to be.
come more potent factor in the up
building of the commonwealth by en-
listing as members of the Ada County
Grange nd standing shoulder to
shoulder for those measures that are
essential to the welfare of the people.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-28

The institution of a farm develop
ment bureau in Memphis has awak
ened, and will hold, the interest of the
few, but thoughtful, who recognize the
opportunity that lies at the door of
practically every city.
"The scattered effort that has been
devoted to securing manufacturing
plants now is to be concentrated in a
common sense campaign to get the
best possible results from the greatest
resource of the country" says Chi
cago newspaper.
"While Memphis has been seeking
new industries with doubtful economic
results, the rich lands of the surround
ing territory were left to produce a
fraction of their maximum under un-
intelligent cultivation and distribution.
1t is a typical story of the average
American city For the plans that
have been outlined 1000 busciness men
have joined the new bureau and SI5,-
600 has been subscribed for the first
years expenses. An expert has been
hired to superintend the work OF or
ganizing local farm development
branches in 281 towns in the radius of
the Memphis territory for 200 miles
in all directions. The organization
will preach method and co-ordiation
in production and marketing. Two
hundred of the leading business men
have already pledged their personal
services for two weeks of the year, to
be spent in the country districts. The
school authorities, church organiza-
tions and women's clubs have been en-
listed. The 1000 travelling statesmen
with headquarters in this district will
also talk better organization and mar
keting through the central district"
The greatest manufacturing interest
is, of course, agriculture. If it were
conducted upon scientific principles
which make many kinds of business
profitable in cities, it would give re-
turns more proportionate to the capa-
city of the soil and to the needs OF
farmers. And cities would feel the
beneficial results of increasing the
earnings of the class upon whose pros
perity all city well-being-the whole
superstructure of civilization-ulti-
mately results.
The needs of farming in the vicinity
of Memphis are about what they are
in the vicinity of other cities. The
hint will be taken by progressive cities
without awaiting the lesson of the ex-
perience of Memphis through a num-
Der of years.
1t is, by the way, fact taht good
deal of fertile farm land in Jefferson
county is available at prices lower
than similarly fertile land situated
relatively to much smaller cities in
Kentucky Because of the natural OUT
let for soil products close at hand the
price figures ought to tell the reverse
story.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-28

Q assist in cooperation with the
National Popular Government League
and the state associations affiliated
herewith, in establishing the Initia-
tive, Referendum and Recall for the
state, county and city, and other po-
pular government measures, local and
national, which will increase the power
OF the people in control of their Cow
ernment
10 assist in preventing the robbery
OF the farmer by unfair taxation and
IN securing the adoption of Improves
ments in the tax system, fair to all. bv
thorough public discussion and con-
sideration of all proposed changes in
the tax laws.
To assist in securing the adoption
OF the Grange demand for the extern
sion of suffrage to women. bv united
effort, and by cooperation with all
organizations working to that end.
1 o assist in the conservation of ma
tural resources for the benefit of the
people.
To assist in establishing a system
of Rural Credit that will do for the
American farmer what the European
Rural Credit systems have done for
NhN european namely DTOV10G
an ample supply of capital for all the
needs of farming. at the low rates of
interest that his high grade securities
entitle him to. Such system of rural
credit would lift an immense burden
from the backs of the producers,
greatly reduce the cost of farm opera
tons both in production and market
ing, and benefit all the people by re-
ducing the cost of living.
To assist in the establishment of a
National Council of Agriculture, to
accomplish for the American farmer
what the Landwirtschaftsrat' has ac-
complished and is accomplishing for
the German farmer. To assist in the.
establishment of system for market
ing farm products under the control
of farmers that shall be as perfect for
the purpose of conserving the profits
of the producers as the best mercan-
tile systems are for merchants, and
as the "Landwirtschaftsrat" are for
! German farmers.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-28
Marcus Day on Trades Papers

rof union labor at his own give To-
cality. Every locality in the United
States that has an organized union
should have also some kind of a trade
paper devoted exclusively to unionism
and should receive subscriptions from
every member of the union. If it had
not been for trade papers, there would
have been no such thing as a militant
and aggressive organized labor move
ment in America at this writing, be-
cauee back few years ago almost the
entire press of the country was hostile
to organized labor, while the trade pa
pers fought the cause of unioniB iBm al
most sinble-handed
The fight between organized labor
and capital has only begun, however,
and every trade paper needs the maxi
mum Of support in order to meet
greedy capital for the great conflict
that will be waged in the near future
between the two hostile forces, one
seeking a just wage and the right to
work and organize, and the other
seeking to destroy independence in or
der to make sweeping reductions in
wage rates.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-28

All members OF trade unions should
support their own local trade papers,
DEVOTED especially to the cause Of la
bot, They get much information of
Importance in connection with union
ISM that cannot be printed in other
papers, even those who sympathize
with the cause of unionism. They get
ais 10 news in detail of the victory or
deteat of unionism at particular points
ami should they be forced to leave any
locality in search of work they can
gain by this method of reading trade
papers much information about the
best localities to enter.
Tn the many news accounts of inter-
est to union men a trade paper is spe-
officially interested in searching for in
formation that is of trade union ma
tu1e and can give him upon demand
almost at any time the strength OF
unIonsm, the wage rate, etc, at any
particular point that may be of in
te1est but the greatest benefit to be
gained by the support of trade pa
pei comes through its moral influence
in building up the numerical strength
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-28
A GRANGE CAMPAIGN
Nation Wide Movement for Progressive Measures
for the Benefit Of Farmers

A progressive Grange campaign has
been started, nationwide in SCOPE. nm
der the auspices of the Conference OF
Progressive State Oranges and
through the columns of its official
publication, the Farmers Open Forum
the first copy of which is before us.
announces multitude of purposes
the chief of which are as follows:
10 present to the Grange member
ship Of the thirty-two Grange states
the aims and objects of the Conference
OF Progressive State Oranges and a
statement of the work ACCOMPLISHED
with the view of securing their activ,
cooperation in carrying the entire
Progressive Grange program to sue
cessful issue.
To appeal to the millions of farmers
not affiliated with the Grange to Ioin
in this campaign and work together
for the great measures of public well
fare legislation, federal and state,
which must be enacted to give to the
farmers the full measure of prosperity
to which they are entitled, and to op-
pose all measures unfair to them.
To give strong support to parcel
post improvement until we have a per-
feet postal express, by uniting farmers
and other friends of the parcel post
in the Postal Express Federation, or
ganized under the auspices of the Pro-
gressive State Oranges for this pur-
pose.
To assist in securing the administraz
tion of the Peoples Cooperative Pen
sion Fund in the Postal Savings Bank
Service, as provided for in the Owen
bill S. 1854, and the Calder bill. H. R.
l3,769, thus providing the protection
of National Government in conserv
ing and administering the co-opera
tive savings of the people to provid
substantial incomes for old age.
To assist in the development of Di-
rect Trading between producers and
consumers by the abolition of unfair
advantages in transportation, and the
elimination of the monopolistic mid
dlemen and better protection of in
dependent middlemen who unques-
tionably render valuable service tc
both producer and consumer.