davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06
Etrange Decision

On nous a pass6, cette semaine,
lie nouveau programme DIES Guides
q i'Universit6 du Minnesota, ct
nous avons constat6 avec I'M pro-
fond regret que la parit6 qui y
a exist6 jusqu'ici, pour l6tude des
langues allemande ct FRANCHISE,
dot dispara1tre en- 1917 en- CO .qui
regarde la profession, m6dicale.
Nous ne voyons pas tres bien ce
qui a pu amener nos 6laborateurs
d. programmes d rendre l'6tude de
l'allemand obligatoire pour les 6le-
YES SO destlnant d la profession
m6dicale, ct selle du francais pu-
rement optionnelle! Devons-nous
en- conclure que nos professeurs de
francais a l'universit6 sommeillent
q leur poste, ct que la belle langue
de la diplomatic, r6put6e lie plus
clair interprete de la pens6e hu-
maine dams lie domaine des scien-
ces ct des arts, y perd graduelle-
ment caste ct prestige? Ou, CO qui
semple plus vraisemblable, le corps
medical enseignant de l'Universit6
soudainement d6couvert que
la profession medicale de France
ne produit rien m6ritant d'attirer
l'attention de ceux qui Sc destinent
q cette profession? Sc peut-il que
ces professeurs 6minents du Min.
nesota mont jamais entendu parler
de savants CONNIE Berthelot, Curie.
Doyen, Pasteur ct Carrel de I'Ins-
titut Rockefeller, ct DIES pr6cieuses
discoveries que ces puissants &C.
MES ont fat dams le domaine de la
science m6dicale.
Sans vouloir indiquer aux m6de-
olns de langue FRANCHISE leur ligne
de conduite, en- presence de l'atti-
tude de la facult6 concernant Zen
seignement du francais ct de l'alle-
mand, nous leur sugg6rons de lui
demander, pourquoi ces deux Ian
CUES ne seraient pas enseign6es
sur un pied d'6galit6 CONNIE dams
le pass6.,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06
Defense de Yer.
dun

Pour appr6cier d leur juste va
leur les inoubliabIes services que
la defense de Verdun a rendus aux
allies ct a la civilization, nous te-
mons q METRE sous les yeux du lee
teur les paroles que cette defense
h6roique entire toutes, a inspir6es
a l'Angleterre ct q la Russie. Lloyd
George, minstrel laguerre anglais
appel6 q porter la parole, sous les
murs de Verdun quill visitait pour
une premiere fois, s'6criait r6cem-
ment sous le coup de r6motion la
plus profonde: "Parmi tous les
fats g%lorieux don. sont remplies
les annales militaires de la France,
null ne met mieux en- relief les hau-
ties qualities de l'arm6e FRANCHISE
que son incompatible defense de
Verdun. Cette resistance magni-
fque, cette victorieuse defense,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06
Fare
au Mexique

Les rapports qui nous arrivent,
chaque jour, du Mexique sont pour
la plupart 81 contradictoires que lie
peuple des Etats- Unis reste plon-
ig6 dams la plus grande incertitude,
d propos des chances qua Carran-
"a, le president provisoire, de pou-
voir a&rmer Reimbursement son
aatorit6 sur tous les groupes de
bandits qui lui disputent lie pou-
voir supreme. On auralt quelque
espoir de success pour lui, sill sa-
wait tirer parti de la cooperation
militaire que lui offrent nos trou-
pes sous les ordres du G:1n6ral
Pershing; mails, soft par sotte va
mite personnelle, soft par Granite
des stems, Carranza tient depuis
trois mois I'arm6e des Etats-U nis
6gee dams une complete immobili-
t6 aux environs de chihuahua. Eft
Villa, le plus retors parmi les
chefs de bandits insurg6s, Villa
qu'on a vingt fols cru mort semble
aujourd'hui CONNIE t%oujours jouer
a cache-cache avec les plus habiles
g6n6raux de Carranza. 1Comme la
puce irlandaise de la l6gende, il a
pu jusqu'ici 6chapper faux recher-
ches pe%rsistantes des meilleures
troupes du Mexique. On Sc de-
mande en- presence dun pareil
6tat de chose, Oh est lhomme au
Mexique assez fort ct assez popu-
laire pour y dominer la presente
condition d'anarchie ct faire sur
cir lodre du chaos?
L'aveniraae chargera de r6pon-
DIRE q cette question. II ny a &C.
pendant pas le molndre doute que
pour ramener l'ordre ct la prosp5-
rite au Mexique, il faut une dur6e
de pouvoir supreme assez Tongue
pour y inaugurer les r6formes adj
ministratives don't CO malheureux
pays a depuis ST longtemps besoin.
On commence a s~'apercevoir peut-
etre un peu tard, que chez une ma
tion Oh quinze pour cent de la po-
lation est blanche, ct le reste COM
pose de sauvages ct do poems
complement ignorants, la consti-
tuition mexicaine enforcement cal
quee sur la n6tre, nest pas tou-
jours un frein bien puissant sur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06

pas hester a consulter un specialist
CONNIE lie DR. Simard qui ne traite qut
les maladies des femmes, qui les a etu'
diees sous ces sommit@s scientiiques CT
Europe, qui s'appel1ent les Drs DeVo:
ct Capelle, ct qui a en main de merveil'
leux remedies g1orifEs par une Tongue
serie de success dams Ia. medication fe.
minnie.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUTTEs.
CONNIE par lie passe, les consul
tations du DR. Simard sont tout a fat
%gratuites ct Sc donnent tous les
jours, dimanche excepte, de 9 heures
du matin a 8 heures du soir, au No
274 rue Saint-Denis.
AVIS IMPORTANT.-Les Pilules
Rouges pour Femmes Pales ct Fai-
bles sont en- vente chez les mar
chands de remedies au prix de soc
Ia bottle on six bottles pour $3.50;
Giles ne sont jamais vendues autre-
ment QUEEN bottles contenant so pi-
Jules, jamais au cent; Giles portent
a un bout de chaque bottle Ia sigma
ture de Ia Compagnie CHIMIQUE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ct un nu-
nero de contr6le. Nous engageons
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06

Les maladies des femmes torment I'M
%cercle, don't la regularit@ est bien trap
pante. Ce sont toujours les memes cas-,
les memes symphonies, les memes ma
nifestations, qui ont pour base Peter
nellie question de la puret@, de la ri
cheese, de la vigueur du sang ct de la
regularite de sa circulation. C'est Pane
ME chez la jeune file, les congestions
ct les afaissements chez Ia femme fate,
les perturbations dams Page muir. La
repetition constante de ces cas- montre
bien CONNIE il est necessaire pour les
femmes, qui sentent lie besoin de con-
suffer I'm medecin, de s'adresser a un
specialists. Ceux qui font une specialize
des maladies des femmes ont plus d'ex-
perience que ecu qui Sc 1ivrent a la
medicine generate, ct c'est &c qui fat
leur force. II defle dams 1eurs cabinets
tant de nouveaux cas- ct de cas- interes-
SAINTS qu'ils e connaissent plus long
leur profession qu'aucun praticien
general, meme lie plus renonme. C'est
aussi pourquoi Ia guerison des femmes
malades est arrivEe a un point de sue
ces, de gertrude meme qui rend Impair
donnab1es les femmes assez malavisees
pour consentir a souffrir quand elles ont
a leur port<e lie moyen d'apaiser leurs
soufrances a coup sur.
VOLTA pourquoi une femme qui &c sent
qui est pale, d@bilitee, ne doit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06

Inotre nombreuse clientele, a refuser
toute SUBSTITUTION. Lorsque vous
hernandez les Pilules Rouges mac
ceptez jamais un autre produit que
Iron vouss recommanderait CONNIE
etant aussi bon. REFUSEZ CATE
GORIQUEMENT. Defiez-vous des
|COLPORTEURS; les Pilules Rou-
ges ne sont jamais vendues de porte
en- porte. Rappelez-vous que les Pi-
Jules Rouges sont la grande SPE-
CIALlTE pour la femme, celle qui
guerit tous les jours IN grand NOM
bre de personnes EFT -QU1 VOUS
GUERRA AUSSI.
81 vous ne pouvez vous procurer,
dams votre 1ocalite, les veritables
PMULEs ROUGEs pour Femmea
Pales ct Fables, ECRIvEZ-NoUs,
nous vous les ferons parvenir
FRANCO.
Adressez toute correspondence:
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO
AMERICANA (Limitee), 274 rue
saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06

passeront l'immortalit6 parce que
Verdun a non settlement sauv6 la
France, mails notre grande cause
commune, ct aussi l'humanit6.
"Sur ces hauteurs qui e%ntourent
la vieille citadelle est venue Sc bri-
ser la PURSUANCE du NAL de l'enne-
mi CONNIE sur un roc de grant
viennent SO briser les vagues furi-
euses dune mer d6ment6e. Je suis
profond6ment emu de venir fouler
-ce sol sacr6; au nom de l'empire de
la Grand Bretagne, j'exprime lei
toute son admiration; aveo moi, Ia
nation anglaise salue ct s'incline
devant vos sacrifices ct votre gloi-
rel"
Apres quelques minutes de ira
gique silence pendant lesquelles
toutes les tetes 6taient courb6es, le
ministre anglais dun geste qui fit
lever tous les officers presents, Sc
cria: "A. la France! A ses h6ros
tomb6s 4 Verdunr'
LIE journal russo, lie Reich reae-
to 4 son tour l'opinion de son pays
dams Particle qui suit:
fla resistance des Francois sous
Verdun sera la plus belle page de
cette guerre mondiale.
Les d6fenseurs de la glorieuse
forteresse ont d6montr6 au monde
que Ia vigueur ct la valllance de
.l'armee FRANCHISE sont sup6rieures
q celles des hordes allemandes qui
s'epuisent rapidement sous les
coups infatigables des merveilleux
poilus.
Gloire ct honneur q vous h6ro1-
ques d6fenseurs du rempart fran
Gals! Votre m6moire vivra q ia
mails dams ie occur des nations al
lees ct vos ennemis eux-memes
qui vous admirent vous couronne-
ront des lauriers de la gloire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06
Mime HENRY BILLINGS

"J'avais trouve bien tongues les
annees pendant lesquelles, en- plus
dun NAL lntime, j'avais souffert dams
Ia tete, I'estomac. les reins ct les
jambes. Plusieurs medeclns que ia.
vais consuItes n'avaient pu encore me
guerir Iorsqu'un jour, en- entendant
des amles dire du bien des Pllules
Rouges, je mi rappeIal QUEEN effet
j'avais Iu solvent dams les j~ournaux
les success de &c remede, ct je COM
mencal aIors d en- prendre. C'est bien
Ia IN remede mervellleux. Quelques
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06

bottles 8 peine etaient employees que
Je me croyais guerle, tant je me trou.
vais soulagee. J'allais ct venais tout
le jour dams ma maison, je travalllais
assiduement ct n'avais aucune dou.
leur. "DETAILS done guerie ; je me por.
tais mieux que jamais. Depuis que je
connais Ia vaIeur des PiIules Rouges,
je ne retarde pas d'y recourir 81 mes
forces sen wont ct 81 je ressens quei-
ques maIalses; ~toujours Giles me
font du bien ct pour cela je les consi.
dere lie mellIeur des remedies pour Ia
femme" Nine Henry Billings, Day.
Vile, Conn.,, Bofte 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06
%IREM!9{1% ASS;S$S3!fA1h21
The Aim of the Foreign Lam
Ruage Newspapers In
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News
papers
LOUIS N. HAMMERL1NG President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06

40 ,nnez-vous AlECHOrE lou
EST 81 par an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06
Mime A. LAM0UREUx

''Besucoup de travail etsit un peu Ia
cause de mon mauvais Stat de sante,
des nevralgies, des irregularities ct dc
toutes les douIeurs fnternes que fen
durais. Mes forces diminuaient ra-
pidement ct Petals t%oujours lasse.
Aussi, quill m'etait difficiIe d'etre q
mo besogne CONNIE autrefois En-
lisant dams les journaux les guerfsons
faites par les PiluIes Rouges, j'ai etc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06

Toutes oor1espondanoes doivent
>tre accompanies dune signatu-
e responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
cont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06
Echo oe l'0uest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 6 Oct. 1916
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter
Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
emit.
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI

L,Eoao D. QUEST nest pas respon-
cable des ide.s ct opinions emtses par
. corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06
GUERISON ASSURE.
La femme SQUIRE. III fauf cOnnaIfre ct cOnlprendre son
NAL pour le guerir.

Ia femme $OQ11F1e IL 1aUT OnnazlF1 et COn1UFeHQFe SUN
NAL pour lie guerir.
lie n6decin de la Compagnie chimique Franco-Am6ricain
a 6tudi6 les n,aLadies de la femme ct les connan
parfaifemenf. Aux fen,n1es n,alades de Ie
consulter. Les PHI ULES ROUGES
s0nf pour Giles un ren1ede
infaiNbke.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-06

plusleurs fols tentee d'essoyer &c re.
mede. Enfln. apres a qouveIIe pc.
RODE de souffrances, (e men procu.
raj. Az bout de quclques semalnes
Petals plus forte ct les douleurs dis
psrais.sient. J'sl etc complement
auGrle ct. depuls deux ans, je me
sen. mleux que je ne Fol jsmsls etc.,
Mime A, Lsmoureux, 4 esven. Adams,
Mass. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
PROF. Stafford LECTURES
ON PREHISTORIC FARMING
Tells Pennsylvania Society of Meth
DDS Employed by First
Agriculturists.

PREHISTORIC Agriculture in America
was the subject of a lecture by Prof.
William E. Stafford of the Department
of Agriculture before the Pennsylvania
Society of Washington. last night at
Perpetual building, 1101 E street north
west. Col. Samuel r. Stratton presided.
A number of Pennsylvanians. including
Representative Aaron S. kreider OF
Pennsylvania. Henry D. Hubbard,
secretary of the bureau of standards;
Charles f. Ecker, and Miss AIDA
Thomas. were elected to membership
Following the business session a
musical and literary entertainment was
given. Miss Frances Fini.el gave a
piano solo. as did Miss Lydia keefer.
c. \. Black sang solo. accompanied
by Miss Helen NJ. Black, and Miss Con-
stance Finke1 gave a piano solo. Miss
Agnes Alderman, accompanied by Miss
Marie Ackerman. sang a solo. and Prof.
Norman Esputa DAILY gave a piano solo.
Fred Barber gave a recitation and
Joseph Fowler. rendered a piano solo.
baritone solo was sung by Wesley
Peckham, accompanied by Henry Bod :
dis. Miss Eleanor Fowler sang, and
was accompa on the piano by
Joseph Fowler.
Daniel Boone" was the subject of
an address by J. H. Rich of Winston
Salem, n. c. Miss Helen NJ. Black rem
dered a piano solo, and H. W. Preumers
gave violin solo, accompanied by
Miss Marie Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
SEEKING AMNESTY,
REBELSST|[LF|GHT
Foreigners Menaced by Reyes,
as 'Gringoes," While Mes
senger Asks Peace.
CAPTIVES' RANSOM PAID
BY GERMANS IN MEXICO
Acting Consul of Guatemala in New
York Denies Country Is Inter
ested in Diaz Move.

Ell FASO. Tex. March t.-Cahuto
Reyes aud CaleXto Centreras. repcl
leaders. have been carrying on active
operations south of Torreon, while su-
ing for peace terms with the Carranza
government. according to information
received here tonight. Reyes some
time ago entered Villesca and took as
prisoners foreigners named Sturgeon
and Roquet. He threatened to execute
both of them as "gringoes' or Amer
leans it was said, but they were saved
when German residents claimed them
as fellow countrymen and paid ran
som of $500.
This exploit, according to this infor-
nation, was carried out while mes
Senger from Reyes was on his way to
Juarez to procure amnesty tor MS
chief. This promise was given yes
.erdaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
U. S. S. KENTUCKY DETAINED.
Cannot Enter Mississippi Until Mud.
Iumn Il Dredped Ont

NEW ORLEANS. March A radio
message received today from the
United States battleship Kentucky,
which was ordered here for the mardi
gras carnival, stated that the warship
was detained just outside the mouth
of the Mississippi river by the forma-
ton of a mud lump In the channel
Government engineers with large forces
of workmen and machines were dredg-
Ing out the channel so as to permit the
big battleship to cross the bar with
out danger of grounding. and il was
expected the Kentucky would arrive
tomorrow in time for the carnival.
The engineer stated that in times of
high water silt and dirt were carried
down from the valleys and farms along
the upper Mississippi and sometimes
formed mud Jumps at the mouth. The
situation created. il was stated was
only temporary one, but il sometime s
caused Inconvenience and delay to
shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Villa Troops Loot Stores.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 4-Villa
troops are advancing toward Ell Tigre
Sonora, from San Pedro, Chihuahua,
where they looted stores and carried
away number OF townspeople as
prisoners last night according to all
official report received here today by
Ives Lelevier. consul of the de facto
Mexican government Government
troops are being sent to Ell Tigre to
reinforce the garrison.
The Villa troops were reported pass
ing through Ojitas pass, near the Chi
huahua-Sonora state line. BY forced
marches, it was pointed out they could
occupy Ell Tigre before sufficient REIN
forcements could arrive to block their
way. Twenty Americans are at Ell
Tigre. employed in the mines
Advices from Ell Tigre tonight re-
ported that the Villa forces numbered
but seventy men and officers. Carranza
officials at Aqua Prieta said special
train with 100 soldiers of the de facto
government would leave HermosilIo
tonight for FL Tigre.' by way of Naco
and Aqua Prieta- United States Off
Gals, they said, probably would be ask
ed to permit the special to cross
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
U. S. EXCHANGE DUTCH ISSUE.
Association Takes Action in Effort
to Solve Problem.

THE HAGUE, March 4, via London,
4:45 p.m.-The combination of bankers
and financial institutions known as the
Association for Financial Affairs, which
was created at the beginning of the
war to deal with the difficulties of
foreign exchange transactions and to
protect the interests of Dutch traders,
has taken action in an effort to solve
the problem of American exchange.
Holders of credits on New York who
are unable to realize or who can do so
only at great loss because of the pres
ent low rate of dollar exchange are in
vited to state the amounts off their
claims. upon doing which. in co-opera-
tion with the Netherlands Bank. joint
efforts will be made to limit the loss
on exchange to a minimum.
Efforts also are being made to ar
range the payment of American cou-
pons. but the situation in this respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Rebel Junta Disbanded.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March fed
eral officials today procured informa-
ton tending to show that a Mexican
junta, which recently disbanded here,
planned to launch revolution in the
state of Sonora, Mex. next summer, ac-
cording to statements made by govern
ment officials tonight. Felix DiaZ was
to have been rendered the leadership
of the rebellion. it is understood, and
overtures also are said to have been
made to Gen. Felipe Angeles. former
artillery commander in the Villa army
and at one time director of the Chapul-
tepec Military Academy. Other men APP
preached il was said, included Rafael
Flores. Luis Cabrera, Jose NJ. Mayto
rnea and Il. Reyes.
The junta. which was organized last
December. disbanded several days before
the activities of Felix Daz in organizing
the movement. reported launched in the
state of Vera Cruz last week, became
generally known. l. is understood that
the governors Of several Mexican states
had tentatively agreed to join in the
proposed revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Guatemala Not Interested.

NEW YORK, March 4-Ramon Rem
goechea, jrr acting CONSUL of Guate-
mala i'll New York, received a message
from his government today denying
any active interest or part in the revo-
lutionary movement in Mexico headed
by Cen. Felix DiaZ. The message made
public by Bengoechea said:
The government of Guatemala con-
tinues its policy of strict neutrality in
the political affairs of Mexico and all
it's neighbors. Guatemala has at no
tim. given aid in any form to persons
in Mexico. Our country is at peace
with the world and concerns itself only
with its own affairs, and has neither
time nor inclination to NEEDLE with
those of other natio.s. 1t will continue
to observe this policy"
Reports received here intimated that
President Cabrera of Guatemala was
giving aid to the DiaZ movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
LOUISVILLE DRY" TODAY.
Police Have Orders to Prevent All
Sunday Selling.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 4.-Orders
looking toward the complete suppress
sion of Sunday selling in Louisville to-
day were given to the police by Chair
man Edward r. Tierney of the board
of public safety. The licenses of all
proprietors caught doing business to-
morrow win be confiscated.
AS a result of alleged tipping last
Sunday, after orders had gone out to
keep the lid on. three licenses today
were cancelled by the license board,
and the number in Louisville was re-
duced to 65S. new Tow mark
A few years ago a city ordinance
placed the number of saloons to be
permitted at 500. At that thine 1000
were in existence. and while none was
forced out of business. no new licenses
have been issued. 1t is claimed that at
the present rate of decrease the num-
Der permitted by law will be reached
in four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Makes Big Demands.

Contreras. who also has been seek
ing amnesty is said to have proposed
20 Carranza officials that he viii lay
down his arms on condition that Car
rama appoint him Governor of Du-
range and give him the millionaire
ranch, Santa Catalina. He also stipu
lated that villages of his Cuencame
Indian followers be restored and that
an immense tract known as the Ne
CRETE ranch be turned over to them, it
is said.
CarranZa currency was offered here
today at 2a cents on the dollar, it's
lowest quotation thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Distinction of Imported Cotton

March 10 has been fixed by the De
partment of Agriculture as the date for
beginning enforcement of regulations
requiring disinfection of imported cot
ton The measures, aimed at the
Egyptian pink boil worm, were to have
become effective February l, but port
authorities al that time were not pre-
pared TO enforce them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
SAYS BULGARIAN POLICY
IS UPHELD BY PEOPLE

SOFIA. via Amsterdam. to London,
March premier Radoslavoff. lin re-
view of the events leading to the CO.
operation of Bulgaria in the war with
the central powers, declared that all the
parties. in Bulgaria now unhesitatingly
approve of the governments foreign
policy.
The premier laid emphasis on the char
acter of the territorial acquisitions which
he said had been gained with Bulgarian
blood, but he added that the government
did not aspire to further conQues'S. He
declined to make any declaration regard
ing the future of Serbia or MONTENEGRO.
but said the relations of Bulgaria with
Greece and Rumania were excellent and
that these two countries were observing
a neutrality which was in no way preJu-
dcial to Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Belgians Sentenced to Prison.

AMSTERDAM March 4.-The Han
deIsblad says that the German court
martial in Brussels has sentenced three
more Belgians. one of whom was a
woman, to imprisonment with hard la
Dor Marguerite Blanckaert was SEN
fenced to prison for life for reasonable
acts against the German administration,
a former policeman, named Alexander
Daume to two years for issuing false
passports. and Gustaaf Minenclet to one
year for hiding soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
PLANS LINE TO ARCHANGEL.
New York Export Firm Leases Piers
at Staten Island.

NEW YORK. March 4.-The intention
to establish steamship service between
Nav York and Archangel. Russia, and.
when peace is declared. between New.
York and Black sea ports, was announced
here today by r. Martens & Co, export
frs and steamship agents. The firm has
recently Incorporated company for the
purpose and has already leased piers at
Staten Island David A. Thomas, the
Welsh Goal King" is president Of TIE
.oApany. and J. II. Torney, formerly as
.~st nt manager of the Southern Pacific
'company's Atlantic Steamship Lines. has
,Icen appointed manager.