davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
LAMBS WEAK TO
QUARTER LOWER
Market for Young Sheep
Gets a Jolt-Esti-
mate 400.

South st. Paul, July 25.-Lambs
which occupied a shaky position as
noted in this paper late last week
came in for further discount yester-
day and we're quotable as weak to
quarter off. Top kinds were let
down to a 1915 basis practically
while others were weak although sec
Onds continued to clear around $500
Outside news had a touch of strength
yesterday but declines last week were
more severe than at this point. Break
since the middle of the month here
now stands at half dollar.
Mature grades held steady yester-
day with only a small display in the
pens Weight continues a handicap
and the handy stock is getting best
treatment from packers. Buyers OF
breeding and feeding stock were out
early and grabbed up everything in
sight at firm rates.
Estimated receipts were 400 against
1854 a week ago and $40 a year ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
HOTTEST WEATHER
OF YEAR IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 25.-Chicago wit
messed the hottest weather so far
this year when the therm ometer
reached SO at II a. m. Yesterday
there were a number Of prostrations
reported. but none serious.
Owing to the great number Of peo-
pie bathing in Lake Michigan these
days to escape the heat and the death
Of three persons last week at public
beaches, the Chicago life guards were
examined as to fitness and given in
structions In the best methods Of pre-
venting drowning.
Eleven Of the thirty guards exam
ined failed in the tests
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
HOGS SAME AS
ON SATURDAY
Average Practically Un-
changed for Porkers-
Spread Broadens.

South st. Paul. July 25.-Hog trade
was rather slow in getting under way
yesterday but eventually swung off on
a practically steady level compared
with Saturdays. Price spread was
widened although high spot at $3.50
at the close Of last week was not du-
plicated and $3.50 was reported as
the best regular sale booked.
From the latter mark rates extend
ed down a full dollar and skippy old
sows landed at $3.50. bringing up
the rear Of the procession over the
scales. Considering the general quail
ity of the days crop, outlet on the
average was fully steady. While
bulk Of the delegation was listed at
1920 to $3.50 there was q consider
able representation Of stock beyond
those marks. both up and down. Sew
eral loads made $40 and that figure
commanded a right decent variety.
while there was q considerable show
ing at $9.10 and 1915 and some
cheaper.
Pigs continued to go mainly at
$3.50 or thereabouts.
Estimated receipts were 10000
against 16,835 last Monday and 9.001
q year ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25

drinking purposes. We prohibit the
indiscriminate use of opium as a
drug. We prohibit it's importation
and sale for that purpose. as we pro-
hibit the handling Of cocaine. chloral,
and a number Of other substances for
similar purposes. Yet there is no in
reference with the production or use
Of these substances for legitimate use.
1t will be So with alcohol. no matter
in what form prohibition is brought
about. Those who are trying to stem
the tide in favor Of prohibition by the
are destroying their own case.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
ALCOHOL AND PREPAREDNESS.

A writer in opposition to the ma
tional prohibition Of the manufacture
of Intoxicating liquors wants to know
what would become of the prepared
ness program if prohibition became
a national law. He points out that
alcohol is one of the important in
gradients in smokeless powder, and
that if all the distilleries were put out
of business there could be no alcohol
with which to make powder. Hence,
naturally. prohibition would be an ex-
ceedingly dangerous thing for the ma
ton.
The wisdom Of national prohibition
is a debatable subject. The handling
Of liquor is now within the exclusive
jurisdiction Of the states, and there
are very many advocates Of the en-
tire suppression of the liquor traffic
who believe that the states should
continue to control. But the argu-
one. We know of no proposal to pro-
hihit the manufacture of alcohol ex-
cept to be used as beverage. There
is no relation between the use of al
cohol in whiskey and the use Of al
cohol for the manufacture Of powder,
or in photography. or in any other in
dustrial work. The two things stand
on different bases, and it is idle to
compare them.
The use Of alcohol for drinking
purposes. and it's manufacture for
such purposes might be prohibited in
some Of the states, in all of the states
or in the nation by virtue Of federal
legislation. and it's manufacture and
use for Industrial purposes would not
be affected in the slightest degree.
If alcohol is needed for the manufac-
ture Of powder, Of course alcohol will
continue to be produced. It will be
produced for all the purposes for
which it is now used. or in which II
may later be needed, except for
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25

SOUTH ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET.
South st.-Paul, MIMI, July 26.-
Hog receipts $500. Mostly steady.
Range Ss.6o@s.5o. Bulk ss.15@
Cattle receipts 1000. KILLER.
steady. Steers $5.Oo@s.76. Cows and
heifers $4.75@7.66. Calves steady to
26c higher 34.OV011.26. Stockera
and feeders steady. 32.75@$7.26.
(: 6heep receipts 400. Lambs steady.
Lambs 800 q Its. wstherS $500 q
TOO. Ewes $3.Soos.7k.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25

Those floods In Western North
Carolina were something: moro than
the "mountain dsw' for which the
region y fnmouA Z.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25

All Of America is praying for peace
in Europe. and the answer will oome
when the ammunition supplies are
suspended and there is nothing LETT
to shoot
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS.

| lNVH 6IOCh IC1zOE1I 10.
Chicago hogs, $4,000: left over, T.
79s, market steady; mixed, 25 to
1910; heavy, 9.35 to 1905; rough,
9.05 to $50: light, 9.35 to 1905. Cat
tie. 5000. steady; sheep, 11,000,
steady.
Kansas City: Hogs, $4,000: cattle,
5000; sheep, 5000.
Omaha: Hogs. $500; sheep, 49,
500.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25

The foreign demand for all kinds of
American products is keeping up re-
markably we'll.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
CARROTS.
MARKET NEWS

Liverpool: Spot wheat two higher.
Corn unchanged. On passage, wheat.
three to nine higher. Corn 1 1-2 to
1-2 higher.
A hurricane with rain and hail
passed over Central Europe Monday,
causing severe damage to all crops
Broomhall.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
Grand Forks Markets.

Obtained through the courtesy c
the Russell-Miller Milling company q
Grand Earka
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
FLAX.

Duluth, July 26.-Apprehenslo
among the trade. fearing damage to
the late seeding from the continued
hot spell, caused crushers to be more
interested and to bid for supplies yes
terday. Foreign cables also came
sharply higher which was q hsi, to-
ward advancing prices. The market
day, with business done mostly in the
fall futures. The close was from IA
to 1-4c under the high point, but
with net gains from Saturday ranging
from LEO in November to Lac on
September. The July was neglected
aside from q few scattered sales and
closed Ste down.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25

Chicago: Letter from Hallock,
Minn., Is miles from Canadian line,
says: Hit bad with black rust. Won't
have half crop. Owner of this farm
Of 5000 acres lives at Jacksonville.
Ill.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
DCRuM.

Duluth. July. 26.-Another bull
market yesterday. Opening prices
close ana were followed by q quick
upturn Of 3-4c. At this point profit
taking by longs reacted prices in a
short time to the low point, Q 1-s to
2 5-Sc under tho early high figure.
When the bottom was reached had
crop reports from the. northwest
again made their appearance, which
!puoyed prices. under .meager Offer
at the high point, g. 6-S to 7-sc
above low and Ia to 2 1-2c net i'm
provement from Saturday.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
SPRING..

Duluth, July 25.-Damage reports
from the northwest were of a, more
decided nature yesterday than ever
and uneasiness as to the outcome was
marked. There was some skepticisn1
which led to considerable profit TAX
ing at times. resulting in setbacks.
but tho general course of the market
was upward and the advance at times
was very strong. Trading was heavy,
and interest IN the market seems to be
broadening. The high point ruled at
the close 1925 1-2 for the July-Sep.
tember to 1925 6-S on December. Low
spots were 1.22 3-4, with net gains
shown from Saturday Of IL to
7-Sc,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
DULUTH CASH CLOSE.
DULUTH FLAX.

Nov. July. Sept. Oct.
Open. .... 1881 1.99 2.O0l .s9a
Close ......1 .99s zoos 2 .00s I. 90 Is
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25

Brandon. Man.: Heavy black rust
reported In many directions has de-
Veloped within last three or four days,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25

Chicago: The bulls were in full con-
troll Of wheat This fact was clearly
demonstrated yesterday when bear
contingent attacked values and sold
downward but they were forced to
cover later at serious losses. The
buying asserted itself last hour and
there were sharp reactions.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25
CARS RECEIVED.

Duluth.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-25

Bulls on wheat yesterday referring
to the advance said it showed the
character Of the market, and the gen.
eral wheat situation more clearly
without any detailed explanation.
Leading interests now recognize Sc
riousness Of the crop condition in the
northwest. One Of the largest mill
ers in Minneapolis sent unfavorable
reports. Yesterday traders who have
worked for reactions and thought the
top had been reached in the opening
bulge were greatly disappointed to
see the price advance 41-2 cents from
the low point in the last hour. Ex-
port sales of wheat at the seaboard
yesterday 100000 bushels, mostly Ca
madam. There were intimations of a
small business in corn and oats. Ex-
port bids for No. red from Sweden
were made Philadelphia exporters
The Herald,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12
matt pas q r6agir contre la propa.

matt pas a r6agir contre la propa-
gande protestante de son alice:
ellie etait rong6e par le Los Won
Rome, apr6s un triomphe allemand
ellie Sc trouverait plus impuissante
encore. L'Europe = ct les neutres,
aussi bien que les vaincus, -serait
subJugu6e par la domination ger
maniqpe. Or, la domination ger
manique, -c'est I'm fait d'histoire,
CONNIE un fait d'actualite, -est es-
sentieliement anti-romaine. Hier
encore, ellie contrebattait l'inAuen-
ce du Saint-SiAge, encourageait le
Modernisme, opprimait la Polo
gne, essayait d'affaiblir Ie cathoIi-
cisme en- Alsace. Aujourd'uu tan
dis que Pempereur luth6rien Sc
fait audacieusement passer, au-
pres des Espagnols, poar un SOU
verain catholique, l'6tendarl vert
de Mahomet reprend son vol en-
s'accrochant a Paigle imperiale ct
les 6veques allemands s'inquietent
avec 6moi des signes avant. cou-
reurs dun nouveau Kultur.
kampf.... ..
Tells sont les fats, les catholi-
ques francois les exposent ct les
prouvent. Aux cathoIiques 6tran-
gers den tirer la conclusion.
FRANCOIS VEUILLOT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12
L'OPINION AMERICANA

Dams un long article paru mer
credi, la New York Tribune" ex
pose les opinions FRANCHISES relati
vement a deux questions que st
posent les Americans. La premi6
re question est ''Combien de
temps celia durera-t-il?' L'auteu1
de Get article dit que les Francais
ct les Anglais quand lis respondent
a cette question ne Sc pr6occupent
pas de la dur6e de la guerre esti.
NEE en- mois ou ann6es.
"Ce que les allies ont entrepris
de d6fendre est toujours en- dan
ger, les Francais qui voient plus
clair qu'aucun des allies, le COM
prennent. Aucun Francais ne con-
sidere la lutte actuelle CONNIE une
guerre ordinaire car la France
combat pAllemagne CONNIE ellie
combattrait un tigre, CONNIE on
combat une bette savage. Pour
comprendre lie point de vue fran
Gals, les Americans devraient aller
visiter les regions occupies par
les Allemands au debut de gu ere,
allez q Sermaize ct a Gerbeviller,
voir ce que les Allemands on fait. "
La New York "Tribune'' fait re-
marquer que les Americans par
lent de guerre alors que pour les
Francais ct les Anglais CO nest
plus une guerre. LIE Francais COM
bat contre le peuple qui a assassi-
ne, vol6, pile ct brittle. Isl les AL
demands pouvaient p6n6trer dams
d'autres regions de la France lis
recommenceraient. De qu'elle
paix peut-on parler tant qu'un pa
rell ennemi est en- campagne?'
L'auteur de Get article conclut
quill ny aura pas de paix tant que
que le danger allemand subsistera;
il pose ensuite cette deuxieme
question: "Les allies seront-ils
victorieux?" ct dit que null ne
peut en- douter apres avoir s6jour-
ne en- France ct en- Angleterre, on
sent meme que PAllemagne est de-
ia battue ct que Verdun nest
qu'une confirmation de la victoire
de la Marne.
"La France est indestructible!
dit il, il faut que PAllemagne rem
tre chez ellie qu'elle 6vacue la
France, la Belgique ct la Scribe,
qu'elle reconnaisse le droit des au-
tres nations a vivre leur vie, ct
qu'elle reconnaisse surtout que le
viol, pincendie ct lie pillage he
sont pas des moyens capables dc
lui donner la domination en- Euro
pe."
II conclut que dams Ie domaine
moral en- ce qui concerne les hauts
principles pour lesquels lis combat
tent, les allies sont d6ja victorieux,
car l'id6e allemande ct la doctrine
politique allemande mont pu tri-
ompher, quoiqu'un million d'Alle-
mands soient morris pour elles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12
Commentaries du Journal

hebdOmadalre cathOllque COlum-
bia, qui est tres connu ct qui est
public a Milwaukee, Wis. Gle
Novoro du DR.. Pierre est connu
par la plus grande partie de nos
lecteurs, ct beaucoup d'entre eux
ont appris a apprecier ses qualities
bienfaisantes ct curatives par une
experience personnelle. LIE Novo-
70 s'est acquis une reputation in
ternationale. Nous pouvons re-
commander tres Embarrassment
au malade ce vieux rem6de her
beux".
Ce nest pas un remede de phar-
macie; ce nest pas un article de
traffic commercial, mais un simple
remede herbeux, 6prouv6 par lie
temps qui est fourni directement
au public par Pinterm6diaire d'a-
gents locaux NOMINEES par les pro-
pri6taires, le DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne Ave
Chicago, Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12

LIE Cercle Ste Anne, BIS, U. g
F.C, celebrate lie s mai, le 13e ami
versaire de sa fondation. Les Bran.
ches locales des Villes-Seurs y
6taient repr6sent6es par une forte
delegation. Apres limitation dc
quatorze candidats, don't dix dams
le CercIe Ste Anne ct quatre dams
la Soci6t6 St Jean-Baptiste. Br. 27,
qui cut lieu sous Pescorte du Corps
uniforme, Nine j. Faubert, presi-
dente, souhaita la bien-venue aux
invites, les remerciant de leur pre-
sence. Ellie annonea ensuite que
lie Cercle Ste Anne, qui compte au-
jour d'hui 295 membres, d6passera
trois cents q la prochaine assem-
bI6e. Mgr Guillot exprima, avec
des paroles venant du ceur, lie
plaisir quill 6prouvait d'assister a
une reunion de diff6rents groupes
dune soci6t6 de secours mutuels
Oh tous les membres sont des Ca
nadiens-francais unis par la meme
fol, la meme Iangue ct les memes
int6rets. II enjoignit la jeunesse
canadienne de conserver cette bel
lie langue franchise qui leur etc
l6gu6e par leurs parents, afin que
lorsque leur tour sera arrive les
jeunes files ct les jeunes gems
d'aujourd'hui puissent porter bien
haut le drapeau de notre nationa-
lite. LIE reste de la veill6e fut de-
die au chant en- francais execute
dune maniere digne d'6loge par
DIES cheurs du Cercle Ste Anne ct
celui de la Societe st Jean-Baptis-
te.
La chanson de Nine Bruno Pei
letter, fills, m6rite mention sp6ciale.
C'6tait Repression Acknowledgement
bien rendue des supplications d'u-
ne mere 6perdue de douIeur aupres
du berceau de son enfant qui Went
de mourir. C'6tait aussi de la bel
lie musique, tres bien chant6e. LIE
programme cut pour finale "The
Star Spangled banner. phymne
national AMERICAN chant6 par tous
les chmurs r6unis, lauditoire Sc
tenant debout.
Nine Laura Dumas dirigeait le
lie chant, ct son talent pour la mu-
sique joint a son d6vouement au
Cercle Ste-Anne contribua en-
grande mesure au success obtenu.
La fete Sc termina par un banquet
auquel prirent part environ 400
convives. La CONNIE partout all
leurs, tout await etc prevu. Deco
rations, NETS de toutes sortes, SER
vice, tout 6tait au mieux.
A la table de Mgr Guillot Sc
trouvait un gateau surmont6 de
IL chandelles allum6es, repr6sen-
tant lie motif de la celebration. En-
resume, disons que le Cercle Ste-
Anne c6l6br6 son 13eme ami
versaire avec un 6clat qui reluira
longtemps sur tous ses membres,
ct lie comit6 arrangements a
droit aux sinceres remerciements
de tous ceux qui assistaient a cet-
te belle f6te.
Un Invite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12

S. E. le cardinal SEWN, archeve.
que de Lyon Went de mourir en-
France d Page de 81 ans. Promu
archeveque en- 1912, r6minent pre-
lat fut appel6 au cardinalat par
feu le pape Pie K. C6tait une des
figures marquantes de pEg ise ca
tholioue franchise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12

mas, directrice; Mile Antoinette
Bernard etait all piano.

mas, directrice; Mile Antoinette
Bernard etait all piano.
1. Chant en- cheur,
blanche de Provence
par le chnur de chant du Cercle
Ste Anne.
2. Duo, chansonnette,
lie loup, la chevre ct lie chou"
par Miles Rose A. Pelletier ct
Blanche Violette
3. Quatuor, LIE GondoIier".
par lie Club de chant de la So
ci6t6 st Jean-Baptiste.
4. Chanson en- chmur,
Lies Boh6miens''
par lie Club de chant du Cercle Ste
5. Chanson, Gle Ch6rubin"
par Nine Mabel Pelletier
6. Grand cheur, pot-pourri,
La Gazette FRANCHISE"
par lie Club de chant du Cercle Ste
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12

Belgique, nous avons entendu
les cris angoiss6s de ton peuple;
patriotes nous avons tent6 de cica-
triser les plaies de notre pays,
6veques, nous avons denonce les
crimes commits contre nos pretres
innocents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12
"America." +"

Nouveaux membres initi6s, Ger.
Gle Ste Anne: Mines Berthe Wash.
70, Amanda LIE Duo, Stella Gran.
de, Blanche Eckes, Miles M. Loui
Sc Beaulleu, Antoinette Beaulieu
Helene Coulombe, Aur6lie Lessard
Sophie Ouellette, Frances E. Ou-
Gillette; Soci6t6 St Jean-Baptiste
William B6langer, Louis B6langer,
Jean B. Ochu, Leon Gadbois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12
CENTREVILLE, MINI.

M. ct Nine Henri Charpentier
ont eu la douleur de perdre leur
enfant, Louis, age de 3 ans, qui
est d6c6d6 a ph6pital st Joseph de
st Paul.
Les fun6railles ont eu lieu q
Centreville, lundi le s courant sous
la direction de M. FIX Godbout, en-
trepreneur de:pompes-funebres, de
st Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12
ANNONCES:

-
al, ANNoNcEs:
Tarlf des annonces DOME sur appl..
i cation.
Demandes d'emploi-demaude de do.
mestiqnes OH d'emloyes- -annonces pour
chamble Ju pension annonces pou
objets perdus OH trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot,
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
dn journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12
u. C.. F. c.
BR. 28

lie Cercle Ste Anne, Br. %, U
G. F. O., jubilait ]undi solr, a Zoe.
casion de la celebration du treizi6
me anniversaire de sa fondation
Tout le monde 6tait fer, ct avee
drcit, de la demonstration. Lies
progress merveiLleux du Cercle sont
un crz dit pour chacun des mem.
bres, meme ST quelques-unes DIES
danes m6ritent personnellement
lhonneur du requirement dun tres
grand nombre de membres, car, le
z6le ct la gazette qoi sont les apa.
nages du Cercle sont un puissan1
aimant pour attirer nos danes et
demoiselles canadiennes qui n EN-
font pas encore partie, surtout
dams un centre Oh les Canadiens-
francais sont aussi group6s ct aus
81 nombreux qua Minneapolis. Et
il ny rien CONNIE l'exemple. On
en- volt la preuve dams la Soci6t6
St Jean-Baptiste, Br. 27 qui, der
Increment a pris les renes du re-
crutement au s6rieux ct a r6ussi
au point qu'un bon nombre de nos
jeunes compatriotes y sont d6jA
entries depuis le Ter de Fan. C'est
/ de bon augure pour Pann6e 1916
Nos compatriotes de st Paul
nous faisaient honneur ct etaient
bien repr6sent6s; la pr6sidente du
Cercle Social, Br. 36, Nine Pate.
node, accompagn6e de plusieurs
ohci6res ct dune quarantaine de
membres, ct le president de la Br
20, M. Fix Godbout, quelques off,
ciers ct une vingtaine de membres
6taient a la soir6e.
On d6buta par limitation de dix
nouveaux membres pour le Cercle
Ste Anne ct de quatre pour Ia So
|ci6t6 st Baptiste, Br. 27, des hom-
mes. LIE Corps d'Uniforme du
Cercle preta son concours habituel
a cette c6r6monie. ...
Mgr Guillot, chapelain du Ger
Gle, 6tait present ct CONNIE tou-
jours en- pareille occasion il 6tait
heureux de Sc trouver au milieu
des Canadiens-francais de Mime
apolis ct de rencontrer nos compa-
triotes de St Paul presents en- 81
grand nombre. Les remarques quill
ft testifArent du v6ritable plaisir
quill ressentait.
C'est toujours avec plaisir que
nous enregistrons les magnifques
progress du Cercle Ste Anne, ct
dams le petit discours que la pre-
sidente Nine Faubert adressa a
l'assembl6e nous avons note qu'el-
le a dome le nombre actuel des
membres a 295, ajoutant quill at
teindrait trois cents pour la pro-
chaine assembl6e.
Bravo!
L'Union Canadienne Francaise
ct Catholique des Etats -Unis a
maintenant dams lie CercIe Ste An
ne, une des Branches les plus NOM
breuses ct les plus prosperes. Nos
compatriotes reconnaissent de plus
en- plus que PUnion est une des
meilleures societies d'assurance sur
la vie aux Etats- -Unis ct lis lui
donnent maintenant la preference
en- en- devenant membres plut0t
que d'appartenir aux autres soci6-
t6s de mixtes nationalites.
Un magnifque programme mu-
sicale ct litt6raire rendu par nos
talents canadiens-francals, ct celia
avec un success indiscutable, pr6c6-
da un grand banquet donn6 q Get
te occasion. Quatre cents person.
nes des Villes-S@urs, membres dc
PUnion, prirent place aux tables
immenses de la sale Z manger
garnies avec gont ct charg6es df
NETS succulents.
Ci-suit le programme: Nine Du
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-12
Mon Soldat 1915
Sous LIE HAUr PATRONAGE DE M
LIE MINIsTRE DE LA GUERRE
Mesdames- Messienrs.

Mesdames, Messieurs,
Voici bientot dix mois que les
courageux soldats de France COM
battent pour d6fendre le sol sacr6
de la Patrie! Ills endurent des
6preuves ct des fatigues quill fau-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

declares she will soon be one OF
brightest stars of the screen. Da
giving her every chance in his
auctions and she is more than 81
ing good"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
MOVIE GOSSIP

Pearl White returns to pictures in
"The Kings Came" with Arnold DAILY
as director.
Marguerite courtot, star of Ka-
LENS Ventures of Marguerite" has
joined the Gaumont studios at Jack
sonVille, Fla.
She was born in Philadelphia and
grew up in Brooklyn, and has had
many other exciting experiences in
her young life. Edna Mayo is her
real name. She's with Essanay.
The Balboa company spent $1,000
in dispensing Christmas cheer among
its workers. Fifty of the finest Swiss
watches were distributed among en-
ployes who had been with the firm
over two years. No discrimination
was shown. Stars and janitors were
treated alike.
Arnold Daily, Pathe's actor-pro-
Queer, who discovered" Nora Moore,
-, in a little town in South Carolina,