davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26

LIE premier dimanche de JUN
proclaim, aura lieu la premiere
communion solennelle dune classe
de petits garcons ct de petites files
a l6glise Ste Anne. Dams l'apres-
midi aura lieu l'exercice de gradu-
alton de la plus haute classe DIES
enfants qui ~fr6quentent le cate
chisme du dimanche ct la distribu-
ton de prix au plus m6ritants
C'est toujours une epoque don't lie
souvenir reste grave dams la me-
MORE de ces petits, ct leurs parents
ct amis devraient leur montrer
qu'ils appr6cient leurs efforts en-
assistant avec eux q cette f6te.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26

funt, sa vie chr6tienne b6nie de la
mort. du ]uste, qui dot etre une
consolation pour sa famille dams
la douleur de la separation.
Les porteurs 6taient NM. Fk
Violet, A. Violet, D. x. Marsolais,
Ant. Chouinard, Layton ct Long.
La biere 6tait recouverte de ma
gni6ques feurs, t6moignages de
sympathies de parents ct d'amis.
Nous prlons Mile Daigle ct sa
famille d'agr6er nos %profondes
sympathies en- ce moment d'6preu-
We.
NM. Rainville avaient la charge
nes f%un6railles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26

"J'etais fort, j'avais bonnie sante,
mails je mai pas su me menager; TAI
travaille dur, a tous les temps ct al
neglige toute precaution. A celia ma
sante s'est usee ct depuis deux ans
je me sentais moins vigoureux, je
toussais, avec des douleurs de dos ct
de c6tes, des palpitations ct je ne
pouvais plus TRAVELLER. Je me
croyais reellement atteint de con.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26
Sc l'0uest
M1NNEApoL1s, lie 26 Mai 1916
Shirley, enfant age de Is mois
de Nine We Art. Poisson est d6c6-
de ces jours derniers victime de la
pneumonia.

Mgr Guillot a etc d6l6gu6 par
Mgr lArcheveque pour b6nir la
premiere pierre de la belle 6glise
qui Sc batit a Buffolo, MINI. La
c6remonie aura lieu dimanche pro-
chain % mai, 3 heures de rapr6s-
midi. Plusieurs ~paroissiens de
Notre-Dame de Lourdes Sc propo-
sent d'y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26

Paris, 22.-Georges Boilloit, au-
tomobiliste ct amateur, a etc tue
au cours dun combat contre cling
a6ropIanes ennemis. II a Gu lie
caur perez dune bale; mails au-
paravant, il await r6ussi a abattre
un DIES avions allemands.
Au commencement de la guerre,
Bollloit a servi de chauffeur au &C.
neral Jofre. II await gagn6 lie
grand prix de rautomobile du club
de France, en- 1912 ct en- 1913.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26

cago. M. Frame compile batir une
residence d'6t6 sur les bords du lac
SUPERIOR, Oh il passera avec sa
famille une forte partie de la belle
saison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26

= Reunions de Ia Cour Notre-D Dame
de Lourdes les Ter ct Be mercredis
du mois, sale I. y. O. F., Avenue
Centrale ct De rue N. e. Nine Ali
ceLefebvre. Sec.-Fin., 1921, Sc rue
N. b. Tel. N. w. East 1929
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26
Peu d'hommes souffrent din
somnie d r6glise.

-Dites-moi, non annie, Susie
vraiment le premier que vous al
mez?
ESTABLISHMENT! All! que les
hommes sont droles! Ills mont
tous pose Ia meme question.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26

Abonnez-vous ArEoHo DE LOU
EST 81 par an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-26

Faites faire vos invita-
tlons de marriage aux ate
I;ers de IEOHO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06

There is s2,09S, ,122 invested in
privately owned central station electric
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
PERSON AL.

Oscar T. Ware IS critically i'll in his
home on Oak street
Mrs. G. H. Smith was in Green
field yesterday on business.
Miss Ruth Foss spent Sunday with
friends in New London, Conn.
Miss Louise Mann is working after
moons during the Christmas trade in j
+. Mann S store.
Miss Mary Breen returned this af-
ternoon from few days stay in
schenectady, n. Y.
Charles NJ. Colt went yesterday to
Bridgewater, Conn, on business for the
Durham Brothers company.
Hal L. March went this morning on
n few days business trip to the
northern part of the state.
Mrs. Ada Patterson spent yesterday
IN town with relatives, returning to her
home i'll Putney last evening.
Miss Flossie Ober is having a few
days vacation, which she is spending
IN Boston attending the Billy Sunday
meetings.
Thomas Leonard finished work Mon.
day night for the S. A. Smith Mfg. Co
He has gone to Poughkeepsie, n Y.
to work.
Charles Palmer is having a few
days vacation from his work in the re
tail department of the Durham Broth
ers company. he is in Boston attend
ing the Billy Sunday services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
TRACKS FOR AUTO SPEEDING
Present Prospects Are That Five New
Plants Will Be Added to Cir
cult Next Season.

Although the majority of the l. mo-
tor speedways now in operation have
not made money on their races this
season, present prospects are that five
new tracks will be added To- the cir
cult next season. Pittsburgh has Just
announced million-dollar plant. Phil
adelphia and Birmingham, Ala. have
tracks In the process OF construction.
while Neg Orleans and Columbus. o..
have speedway projects in the process
of promotion. The T. tracks now COM
pleted that have staged races within
the last year follow: indianapolis, New
York, Cincinnati, Chicago. Los An
eeles. Tacoma, Minneapolis. Kansas
City, Des Moines, Omaha, Sioux City
and Providence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06

over aad spoke to those in the press
seats.
Say he said, II thought you fell
lows said this guy had punch"
Better be careful, jim" cautioned
one of the scribes, "if he lands you'll
find out"
Clabby threw back his head and
laughed Then he came back with this ::
IF guy has punch and can't land
at he hasn't got it, has hep"
The newspaper men had no immedi-
ate reply to the question. Jimmy had
their goat. And throughout the re-
mainder of the fight, between rounds
and In the cllnches, Clabby kept kid
ding the newspaper men about the
punch that wasn't landing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06

Current is being transmitted from
Sweden to Denmark through a sub
marine cable between Helsingborg,
Sweden, and Elsinore, Denmark, a dis
tancc of about ten miles The power
comes from waterfalls III southern
Sweden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
C00MBS WELL GUARDED
WHILE ON BALL FIELD

Every time Jack Coombs,
pitcher Of the Brooklyn (NatiOn-
al lengue) champions goes ont on
the field to pitch he wears a
heavy rubber brace from knee to
hip, and supplements this with
yards and yards Of bandageS.
Jack also carries a heavy steel
brace as protective device.
They are necessary, following
his severe illness which ended
his career with the Athletics.
His wonderful stamina is shown
by his ability again to hold his
end up as a pitcher with the
champions of 1916. Coombs
alone beat the Red Sox in the
recent series aud mas never been
defeated in q worlds series.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
S.5II7'()IFZ'I II
WORLD

Richmond Va) junior high school
teams are playing soccer football.
Now York university will add a
swimming team to its activities.
Birmingham. Ala. contemplates con-
structing a municipal golf course.
Eighty or more new 2:10 trotters
viii join the select ranks this year.
Princetsn's first baseball game next
year will be March ~ with Dickinson.
The agitation to put a ban on all
kinds OF betting in baseball is a good
one.
4 movement has been started to
build a half-mile track in Lincoln park,
Chicago.
Football is a game that requires a
stiff backbone, a stiff arm and a sitter
upper lip.
Ward Miller, veteran right fielder of
the Browns, is to be operated on for
a double hernia.
Stoughton A. Fletcher has engaged
the young western trainer Henry
Thomas for 1917.
Gaiety Lee 2:16H. dam Of Lee AK.
worthy, is in foal to San Francisco
2:07A, this year.
People who speak Of "playing golf
do not have the right idea. Golfers
do not play-they work.
The pacing stallion Minor He'll
;5S15, by Heir-at-Law, will make his
/ future home at Millston, Tenn.
!
Why is it that all those football
I players we see in the papers must
have their hands on their hips?
Soccer clubs of Philadelphia and vi
cinity boast $500 players enrolled in
the district governing association.
The Australian Jockey club sub
scribed and raised for English patriotic
! purposes during the last year $1SG, $50
4 +
Boston, Brooklyn and Cincinnati
will not be represented in the Inter
state Three-Cushion league this sea
son.
Mabel Trask, 2:03H, won 13 faces
and more than $50, 600 in light harnes.
j races over grand circuit tracks thi
year.
Jose r. Capablanca, the Cubal
champion chess player, will give ;
series of lectures in New York No
yember IA and 81.
Iris Speaker is wise enough t.
know that he is star in the playin
end of the game and that he Nigh
be dub rs a manager.
Washington university of st. Loui
is gathering funds for proposed SO
600 swimming pool. The student
raised $4,000 at recent meeting.
Big preparations are already bein
made on the Pacific coast To entertai
the Cubs if they 30 there next sprin
to do their spring conditioning.
Cornell University Athletic associa
tion has sold over $500 season ticke
ut SO each to students emitting til
holders TO all ma or sport games Their,
That German scientist who say
women have less lung power than me
never attended high-school baske
ball game and listened to the roofing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
CLARBY RETAINS COOL HEAD
Laughs at Warning Of Newspaper Men
That George Chip Had a Punch
Kids With ScAses.

Jimmy Clabby Is fine example Of
the boxer who keeps cool at all times
Jimmy was boxing 20 rounds with
George chip at Daily city. He had
been warned that if Chip ever con-
nected with his chin he would be
knocked dead
Along about thc tenth round, while
sitting in his corner. Clabby leaned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
TEAM D COMES OUT AHEAD.

Totals, 31S 4l5 406-l ,l99
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
TEAM H 40 POINTS TO GOOD.
Beats Team E in Odd Fellows League
-Michelman High Man.

Team II Of the Odd Fellows bowling
league defeated team f last evening
by a score of 1899 to 1,199. Michel
man had high total of 268 and was
tied for high single of 80 with Good
win. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06

William NJ HolIenback has been re-
engaged for another year as coach Of
the University of Syracuse football
team in spite of the poor showing this
season.
jess Willard plans 10 rest a few
months from his strenuous work with
Il circus and then look around for some
one who would like to enter a ring with
him providing Willard is guaranteed
enough to make it an object.
l. there any real reason why Brat
tleboro high should not be represented
by fast basketball team this season
one that is representative of the school ?
There are plenty Of boys who can play
basketball who might not be able to
play baseball or football. Go to it.
Just after the Williams college bas-
ketball squad had prepared to DO some
Wachter of Troy, y. Y, one Of the best
basketball players in the country, as
coach, comes the news that the cap
tain Of the team, Hal Wright, is ineligi-
bic because of scholarship conditions.
At Il big banquet last night of the
members OF the University of Pitts
| burg football team and alumni Coach
| Glenn Warner announced that the ma
| tcrial in sight for the eleven next sea
( son is as good as it has been for the
/ last two seasons. This means that il will
1 be some team.
4 They say the Braves expect to make
some trades at the approaching National
/ league meeting. That is nothing more
] oil &c h.,
make Ii the Braves could trade foI
( q squad Of fair batsmen il would be
some help, Judging from the records OF
the attacking power of the Boston Ma
tional league team the past season.
/ II is rumored at Cambridge, Mass.
/ the seat Of learning, that Cornell and
Tufts will not be on the Harvard foot
( ball schedule next season. On top OF
this, if the same arrangement witt
J Yale ard Princeton continues at Har
4 ward it is fairly safe betting-that is
safer betting than on comparative
seores-that Brown will not fill the date
between Princeton and Yale on the next
season 5 Cambridge schedule.
Babe Ruth easily tops the American
! league boxmcn, an average of but LIZ
{ ''thi'NN id'lo ICING NNOASNl oit HIS VT
livery. TIE Babe also pitched moro
innings, 1923 %, than any of his rivals
except Coveleski of Detroit, who worked
i'll 324 1-3. Of the LAC batsmen wht
faced Ruth, 23o hit safely, IS scored, 8:
earned their runs, eight were hit by
pitched balls, lis walked and ITO strucl
out. Ruth made three wild pitches anC
one balk during the season.
Tentative arrangements for the ap
pearancc of Georges Carpenter, TIL
French heavyweight champion, in
New York boxing arena for the bene
tit of a French war relief fund, ar,
expected to be completed within tn
next - hours. Tex Richard, who i
endeavoring to stage the bout, plan
to put the famous pugilistic lido
against Jess Willard or Les Darcy o
Australia in a 10-round no-decision bou
at Madison square garden late il
February, unless there is an llth- hou
upset Of his plans. Both Carpenter an,
/ Willard have given their verbal con
sent to fine ppOnoS9iS az tho promn+a ar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
Tea11l ID.
Sporting Notes.

404 403 425-1.2 32
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06

Buy Prince Albert every
tyheye tobacco is sold in
toPPy red bags, Sc; tidy red
fins, Zoe; handsome pound
and alF-pound tin hun,i-
6ore-cRd-fhot corking fine
pound crystal- glass hun1i-
dor nth sponge-Hloistener
to- that keeps the tobacco
IN s1ch clever trir1-aiUoysr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
Beat Team B on the Masonic Alleys
1854 to 1882 Last Evening.

Team D Of the Masonic bowling
league defeated team B last night by
score of 1924 to 1892. Hubbard Sc
cured high single of lo7 and high total
of 271, beating Moffatt one pin for the
high total. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06

Reports from forest fires in northern
Idaho and Montana say that 30 per
cent are caused by railroads, 26 per
cent by lightning and 10 per cent by
campers, the remainder being due to
burning brush and miscellaneous I'M
known causes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
THE LIQUOR TRADE AND ADVERTISING.

The growing number OF States
which are. prohsb!tt.1g the. adver-
Using of Intoxicating liquors with
IN their borders and the increse-
ing number Of pYoiications and
other advertising mediums
which are barring liquor sdver-
tfssng. suggest a h3sis}y interest
fng trend
Aside from al moral issues
Tor II IL the bW!ness Of each
man to determine moral issues
tor himself Us examine for
III moment. into the probable e.
feet this gro wing tendency will
have upon advertising
On the whole, aside from the
toes Of revenue which must tenn
porartiy result the ret effect
will be good for advertising
Kitholt doubt. Parent hettcally. 1t
might also be added that, event
uaiiy. other advertisers VIII take
the place OF the liquor makers
\ because the comm unitIes thar
drink less as result of the lack
Ok advertising. will employ their
fund.- In the purchase NJ other
things
za II fs obvious that the drfrkcr,
Hxampeyste or otherwise, wtll nor
have less confidence in adHcctis-
ing because liquor is NOT ad
xertised. and or the other hand
Nsiiiiers OF people VINO are OPP
1Qsed to the hqpar traffic will
maze an increased confidence in
4 ldverslsins and advertisers as a
11olA. Call them prudish ityou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
A BLIND JOURNALISTIC LEADER.

We have denounced such defense
and demanded in unmistakable terms
that 'he laws Of nations shall be
observed.
II Fl stand IN defense Of the hitherto
unaaestioned rights of neutral ma
aonais on the high seas turns the
scales OF war against Germany II is
Germany's misfortune. not our fault
We DO not believe that our stand for
these rights will enbitter Germany
against us. but II II does, we think II
safer TO neet tho Issue without out
side Influences or interests than It
would be TO enter into "a conat ru =
tive unoersran ding with C3rea t
Britain and France
This country seeks no war Nor
/ does II fear the eveneualities of war.
We stand for peace for the practice
Of the principles of righteousness be-
tween nations as between individuals.
We are the friend of the German
people. The time will como, we be-
| 1ievs. that IN a great hour Of stress
the German people will turn to us
/ IA a cry for simple justice.
| We have no quarrel with them
! Oar quarrel is with a few obstinate,
! laundering and misguided leaders
who have involved their country in
war with a large part of the world
But America does not want to see
this splendid nation OF kindly people
wiped out We want TO do them a
good turn when We can Our hearts
and p&rwas are open to their needs
when pss%oe comes America p wealth
and Americas beneacence will be at
the command of Germany TO the
same extant as II viii be TO answer
the cry of other suffering nations
America Will do we'll to follow the
safe and zane leadership Of the presi-
dent, who. while he does not mince
words in dealing with Berlin on the
Grimes for which the German gov
eminent must be held responsible,
breathes in every communication TO
the Kaiser's cabinet the America n
desire to serve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

will, vet they do hold such views
and they have millions of dol
lars TO spend for advertised
goods '--Associated Advertising
We believe IT will be found to DE
Invariably true that dry" communi-
ties spend more money on the com
forts Of hfe' in proportion to popula-
ton than wet" communities The
per capita consumption OF liquor is
reduced ss the securing OF q supply
OF the iutoxlcant is made more in
convenient and the temptation for
social drinking is reduced or removed
with the reduction Of per capita ex-
peuditure for drink there is Of course.
more money FOR other uses. This,
I however, is only half of the ad-
vantage Ttth the reduction af tho
drink evil there is corresponding
increaSe iu earning power and ef-
hclenc, again adding TO the per
capita Increase for purchases, for In
reslrnent n for savings accounts.
The live advertiser with honest
wares is bound to feel early and an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
SUPREME COURTS TASKS
HEIGHTENED BY HILL h14Ia

Washington, May congress has
been asked to tighten the work of the
United States Supreme Court by re-
ducing by Is per cent. the number OF
cases that are permitted to be appeal
ed to that tribunal. The Senate is
expected TO act soon upon the meas
ure introduced by, Senator Overman
of North Carolina.
The Overman bill would no longer
permit appeal to the Supreme Court
of cases coming under the federal
nployers' liability law, the railroad
employees hours nf service law, the
safety appliances law railroad rate
laws and cases arising in the Phillip
pine Islands. In such cases the bill
would allow the litigants to petition
the Supreme Court for review by
writ of eertiorari The bill would
also eliminate the appeal as a matter
OF right of cases in state courts in
which 1t is claimed that some federal
right had been denied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
ADMIRAL F|SkE RAISES
QUESTION OF VERAC|TY
Declares He Presented Report In Per-
son to Secretary Daniels, Although
the Secretary Says Did Not See 1t
Long After Was Made.
ASKS RIGHT TO BE HEARD
Communication Referred to Senate
Naval Affairs Committee BY Which
1t viii Probably BE Made Public
Says Daniels Suffered Lapse of
Memory

| Washington, May Am investiga-
ton by the Senate to determine
| whether Secretary OF. the Navy
| Daniels has been fair in his repre-
sensations to Congress concerning rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske may result
from a letter received by the Senate
today from Admiral Fiske.
Admiral Fiske. who formerly was
aide for operations and at present ia
attached to the navy war college at
Newport. in his letter to the Senate
contradicts Secretary Daniels and
raises a question of veracity. The
letter caused a mild sensation in SEN
ate and naval circles. Secretary Dam
iels recently informed the Senate that
he had not seen a letter written by
Admiral FIske on November 9, 1914
warning the department Of the unpre-
paredness Of the navy until long after
! it had been written when it was
found in the files. He asserted that.
although Admiral Fiske had been in
his office daily, he had never told him
such a report had beer fled
Admiral Fiske in his letter today
practically says that Secretary Dan
Iels. knowingly misstated the facts.
He declared that as soon as he pre-
/ pared his report he presented it to
Secretary Daniels in person. He is
ready, he says, to submit the names
/ of officers Of the navy who were pres
| ent az the time he presented the re-
port and who know Mr. Daniels re-
/ Ceived the document and saw him
| read it. Admiral Fiske also quotes
| from his diary to prove his charges,
=! it being the custom of naval officers
to keep private diary of their Of
! fetal transactions. The admiral sug-
gested that Secretary Daniels is suf-
+ fefine from a lapse of memory
Wants To BE Heard.
/ Admiral Fiske asked the Senate to
! give him an opportunity to be heard
! by the naval committee or to pub
+ fish his statement The communica-
+ ton was addressed to Vice President
Marshall, who indicated the character
/ OF the communication when he pre-
scented il to the Senate. saying ne did
not know whether an officer of the
army or navy has the right to make
charges before this Senate against his
/ superior"
At the suggestion Of Senator Till
/ man, the letter was referred to the
Naval Committee. MIR. Tillman said
! he thought the committee would order
its publication. He continued: we
are not afraid Of anything Fiske can
! do. He Is in a mudhole and getting
deeper at every step and struggle"
Senator Lodge, of MasSachu set t.
who had received copy OF the let
| ter. declared Admiral Ffske had a
right to be heard in reply to criticisms
made by the Secretary of the Navy
| The Naval Committee today ordered a
/ favorable report on the Tillman bill
| providing drastic punishment for
those who seek and those who give in
| formation concerning national defense
/ secrets. It's provisions apply to gov
eminent contractors and their en-
/ ployes