davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

Justice Garretson. Of the Brooklyn
Supreme Court. denied yesterday the
application Of Mrs. Anton Anderson.
of Jamaica. for q writ Of habeas cor
pus % compel the return OF her nine
teen-m0nths-olG son. who was forci-
bly, removed from her home as a
plague victim By The Board OF Health.
The justice wrote no opinion.
During the three-day hearing Of the
case there were several conflicting
diagnoses made by professional wit
nesses. This is the third unsuccess-
ful court effort. 70 have released chill
dren taken in charge By the Health
Department in the effort 20 stop the
spread Of paralysis.
Low Record Upstate.
Reports Of upstate cases OF infan-
tile paralysis received az the State De-
partment Of Health in Albany set a
new low record yesterday. For the
twenty-four hours ending at 5 .. m.
sixteen cases and one death were re-
corded. a decrease of eight cases over
the previous days figures. The death
was reported from Hastings-onthe-
II AANOI anu aAH new NAHNo - aAAA VIZ
following counties: Oneida and West
chester. three each; Oswego and VI
ter. two each; Rockand. Steuben. Mad
ison. Onondaga. Delaware and Genesee,
one each.
Twenty new cases of infantile pa
ralvsis were reported 90 the New Jer-
sey State Department Of Health yes
terday. Two new municipalities an
pear. They are East W.nsor. Mercer
County. ard Little Falls. N Passaic
County. The new cases were: New
ark. 9. Trenton. 3; Nut.ey. 2; Nineland,
.; Florence. Coliingswood. wildwood.
Br.dgeton. East Windsor, Morrlstown'
Little Falls. Paterson. Elmer and Hack
et-qtown. one each.
New cases and deaths were reported
yesterday from the following ad-
dresses:
New Cases-BOrough of Manhattan.
4l9 West Thirty-frst Street. Isl East
Seventy-ffth Street. $50 West ll2d
Street, 325 East 124th Street.
Deaths-Borough of Manhattan.
3Os East Thirty-second Street, 1872
West Sixty-third Street. 5l9 East
Seventy Street, 405 East Fiji
teenth Street, 1898 First Avenue.
New Cases-Borough Of Bronx.
s73 East 162d Street, 631 East l6lst
Street, 2Ol6 Prospect Avenue, 1853
Washington Avenue. 935 Kelly Street.
Deaths-Borough OF Bronx.
$50 East l50th Street.
New Cases-B0rough of Brooklyn.
1873 Thirty-fourth Street. 626 Nine
tieth Street, 500 Myrtle Avenue, 1893
Westminster Road.
Deaths-Borough of Brooklyn.
None
New Clses-BorOugh Of Queens.
POO Greenwood Avenue. Richmond
Hill; 80 Hyatt Avenue, Winfield; To-
Seventh Avenue, College Point.
Deaths-Borough Of Queens.
None
New Cases-BOrough Of Richmond.
2ls Elm Street, West New Brighton.
Deaths-Borough Of Richmond.
None
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
HILL PORTRAIT FOR CAPITOL
Former Governors Picture a Gift from
Executors.

Albany. Oct. San oil painting Of
former Governor David B. Hill was
presented 70 the state to-day by Nj.
Hills executors, and was accepted oy
Governor Whitman. The painting VIII
replace a small bronze plaque or the
former Governor. which for years has
hung in the executive chamber among
handsome pictures Of other executives.
The Hill portrait was painted y
Morton H. BLY,, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
One Plane Available.

When they had received the course
of training and their junior military
aviator's licenses they could return 20
the.r state, "enlist their men and Sc
cure one serviceable aeroplane."
The officer then believes, apparent
ly. that when these two men have
trained their corps the total corps and
the cone serviceabie aeroplane' viii
be taken into the Federal srvlce. Of
course. every man who has followed the
flying science closely believes that
three aeroplanes 20 an aviator are nee
essary for military or training pur-
poses. That is % say. under ideal con
ditions, man should have three
planes. He can get along on two. But
it Is 10 be doubted Il zone servlceable
aeroplane" viii be quite enough for a
corps Of thirty-six men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

apDearas always when have aught to DO win no19
mali ~ br intoxicating liouors-tha erred The silver gin
m experts tell Us is made without milk or cream as an auNay
lighting system. Drop into my club some AFTERNOON" s
- - 80 on me Not that the of the club matters
Not even 70 Angeaho frugay oits 1t from her ooun ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Increase of Six New Cases
and Two Deaths Over
Thursday.
UPSTATE FIGURES
SHOW MARKED FALL
Court Refuses Mrs. Ander.
sons Plea for Return
of Her Baby.

The infantile paralysis report of the
City Board Of Health yesterday
showed an increase of six new cases
and two deaths over Thursdays fg-
ures. New cases yesterday numbered
nineteen and deaths six. as against
thirteen cases and four deaths on
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Success Depends on Units.

But hear what this high officer has
10 say: ANY success IN aviation de-
pends primarily upon trained units
able 10 take the field as units Avn
ators say this is so true that Il is a
platituLe.l $1,000,
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for training militia officers he con-
tinues. This Will be used IN ira .nlng
those who apply 10 go 20 san Diego
lthe government training camp Tor
army hiersl Bes ides that money, the
Division OF Militia Affairs has about
100000 out Of the genera. approprla-
ton for all arms, cavalry, artillery, IN
lantry. etc. which can be used Tor
equipment of militia aero companies
ut is though. that this sum Will be
ample though II takes 100000 70
maintain one squadron. However, =
IL is found that the sum IS not suffi-
Gent. additional funds will be re-
quested from Congress in its December
session
This officer then went on 20 explain
that when state wanted 20 form an
aero company 10 might select the man
bes. fitted. and his second in command.
They would be train ID az San Diego at
government expense. If they passed the
physical exam inatlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
The Coming Tower
THE MASTER THRILL.

I've read a many thrilling tales
OF heroes wise and bold
Who dared he fevered tropic dales
Or braved the Northern cold
I've pored Ger chronicles Of crime,
And fights with knives and fists
And knights who, in the olden time,
Went jousting in the lists.
I've read Of treasure-hunting trips
Of glinting golden stores,
OF mutinies and private ships,
On fearsome foreign shores.
I've read Of villains vile laid low;
Of loves and hates intense
In short. I've read Of heaps Of So
Called gripping incidents.
- none of all these yarns can yield
One-haf the thrills that come
To me, when David Copperield
Bites Mr. Murdstone's thumb. A T. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
A. P. W.

Dear! dear utterly out-of-dae A P W is! Not Only
docs he confess to getting thrill of Dickens but his confession
transcribed in that quaint O. medium, Rhymed Verse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
DIED.

Berry, Rev. l. F. McKibbin. G. NJ.
Clark. Eugene {. Oberle, Anna r.
Dupee, Sadie c. Pollak, Francis D.
Ferry. George ]. Raymond. Sarah z.
Hess, Mrs. Selmsr. Van Blarcom. NJ. T.
Hornblower, Josiah willing, Jennie T.
Levy, Lille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
r rpANcoIs WILLOW HAD BEEN GRANTLAND RICE.

Rack in the vanished sportive CLEAN
When muscle led across the fray
Eleven men we're pennant team
Where twenty-five used to-day
Crippled stars compelled 70 play
And play they did without care or fear
Such lighting strength is now passe
Where is the braun OF yeseryear!
Where is the heart Of the golden dream
When idols were not made Of clay?
Where is the pristine pep and steam
That topped al who blocked the way!
Where is the star who used 70 stay
PINNED for the game cheese and beer
Fled in a carmine crystal ray!
Where is the braun Of yesteryear!
Where is the bloke who gripped the beam,
And thinking not of his monthly pay
Nauled the horsehide the seam
The four base clout that spelled dismay,
And turned the foemen a earnest grey
To put their teamwork out Of gear,
While fans were maddened, frenzled' gay
Where Is the braun Of yesteryear!
LENyOI
Gone from across the trail for aye,
The strength that could not hit the rear
That held the clammy foe at bay
WHERE IS THE Drawn OF YESTER4EAR!
FRECKLEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

We were not Boston this morning perhaps the space occu
Nod nv this paragraph would be devoted something more mo-
s than dvugng that A Breath edits the Shut-n society
-,agazine THE Open Window"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Understanding" Is Changed.

When the army appropriation bill
passed. however, the wording of this
understand had been changed.
The change seemed fair enough, Tor II
left expenditures 10 the discretion OF
the War Department. The provision
read: "Provded however, that not
more than SI3.esl .6j6 OF the foregoing
approximations shall be used for the
purchase. manufacture, maintenance,
operation and repair OF airships and
other aerial machines and accessories
necessary in the aviation section, and
for the purchase, maintenance, repair
and operation OF motor-prOpeled pas
senger-carrying vehicles which may be
necessary Tor the aviation section tof
which amount 100000 is made imme-
d!ately available.
Months nave passed. The nine mill
ions for the organization Of twelve
aero squadrons has Gwincled 70 such
an extent. apparently. that there is not
enough money available 70 organize,
eouiD and maintain for one year even
one squadron. EXperts-aviators, not
Colonel SQu.er for he is a wireless
EXPERT Tor Major Mitchell for ne is
rot a fier) nor the aviation Inspectors
for most of thom are past masters IN
detectir- defects in automobiles -
have reckoued that one squadron can
be organized. equipped and kept awe
for one wear on $500 O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
THE LOCAL-ROOM TAKERS

What's he going dO-we The Coming Tower from Bos-
TOM" L..
No. I in the composng-room last night and saw MN
~ ere making I'D Saturday Sunday, Monday and Tues
day"
"AH through till Tuesday, was he?
~A except watching the in Boston and wiring over
.o,,e bum stuff for the sporting page
pretty soft, en-"
u should say So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
THE COLLEGE Cries.

Back in sleepy Philadelphia
How, in happy days gone by
We Penn freshmen There's yell fye3
Cayly gave our college cry - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

+. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
High Officer Says One
Machine Is Supplied;
Three Needed.
CHANGES MADE
IN APPROPRIATION
Not Enough Left to Train
Even One Flying
Squadron.

At last an officer Of the aviation sec
ton Of the United States Army has
arisen 20 explain just now the Ma
tional Guardsmen are to be utilized in
the making Of army fiers. This officer
was not Major William Mitchell, sec
ond in command. His emphatic con-
demnation of the National Guard has
been expressed. He once said to a
member of the Aero Club Of America.
who had contributed much time and
effort to raising money for this same
guard: 1T will never amount 20 any
thing
But il was a high officer who al
tempted TO state with clarity the plan
Of the aviation section. This state
ment found its way TO the ears Of the
members Of the Aero Club of America
yesterday. and a pleasant time was en-
joyed by all.
The members Of this club are pro-
National Guard They left no stone
unturned until Congress had appro-
priated S9.640,8OO, it was understood,
according TO a letter from Lieutenant
Colonel George D. Souler. commanding
officer Of the aviation section. For the
organization. equipment and mantle
nance of twelve aero squadrons for
the twelve militia divisions ordered
into service, either IN the militia or
from the regular army reserve and the
officers reserve cOTgs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

Prom The Jersey City JournALl -.
- ,-o,k IN mantle factory light work Apply
I winfield Ave, !. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

Let it not be forgotten that to-morro"s coming i0
written and edited by Columbia Jester-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

While Tuesdays Rafter Of Risibilty Will De ""0N'
Of other eontrbs including the years best last ne'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

de la Grande Bretagne sur terre ct
sur mer. Nous serons d4s lors les
ma1tres incontest6s du monde.
C'etait certainement Ia, un beau
reve! Mais, Embarrassment pour
eux, les Prussiens qui, au common
cement DIES hostilites, Sc croyaient
invincibles, virent en- moins de
cling semaines tous leurs beaux
plans d'invasions renvers9s. toutes
leurs folles illusions s'6vanouir
devant la valeur franchise sur les
bords de la Marine. La bataille de
la F6re Champenoise, devint lie
terme dune brutale offensive qui
aurait pu ayoir pour Europe ct le
monde cixils6 de desastreuses con-
sequences,fsi5la France n'eut pu
leur faire q temps un rempart mex
pugnable de sa vaillante poitrine.
La Prusse a demi 6puis6e ct emit
6rement d6sabus6e sera bien avant
longtemps forcee de dire CONNIE
Perrette du bon lafontaine. Adieu
folles illusions "Adieu", veau, va
che, cochons, couvees."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
Les CathOliQueS Francois q
lie Guerre

Paris. "A la date du Is JUN
1916, l'annuaire de guerre r6unit
LIB mons.
LIE nombre des 6tudiants on an
ciens 6tudiants morris on disparus
sur les champs de bataille GU d6ce-
DIES dams DIES h0pitaux sleeve q
l19; Facult6 de droit, go; Faculte
de medicine ct de pharmacie, II
Ecole DIES hautes 6tudes industri.
Giles ct commercials, 81.
L'Universit6 catholique a four.
nj aux cadres de l'armee: IL au.
m6niers titulaires GU volontaires
"a capitaines, los lieutenants, sc
aspirants on adjutants, ITO sous.
OFFICERS. y
Au service de sant6: 1 medecins
mayors de Ire c%lasse, l pharma-
cien-major de Ire c%lasse, Is m6de-
cins-majors de 2e c%lasse, l46 me-
decins GU pbarmaciens aides-ma.
jor de Ire GU 2e c%lasse, SO m6de'
Gins GU pharmaciens auxiliaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
L'Obeissance ReIigieuse
l'Armee =.

Dams une lettre du P. d.. a,
P. Provincial DIES Capucins de Tou.
louise:
I'll fallait un homme pour iden.
tifer ct faire inhumer les cadavres
d'horribles masses en- putrefaction
sur Iesquelles il faut Sc pencher
avec conscience ct respect, quill
faut fouiller pour retrouver la let
tire on la plaque qui seront la der
Mere consolation de la famille. Ces
corps tombent en- liqu6faction. des
tetes, DIES membres, Sc detachent
du tronc -. Personne he vonlait
spontanement accepter ce travail
d'identi6cation. LIE medecin divi-
sionnaire ma fait appeler.
"C'est vous. Ballot ?cOui, Mon
sieur lie Principal.-Vous etes reli-
gieux ct frenciscain? II me faut
un homme de d6vouement pour
identi6er les morris. vous serez Get
homme. C'est un exemple que Je
vous demande de bonner, je vais
plus loin, vous avez fait veu do.
b6issance. en- ce moment, le repre-
senterai vos Sup6rieurs, j'en ap-
pelle q votre vou, acceptez la be-
sogne que je vous confe. II me
faut DIES pretres pour ce travail,
vous souls ayez la conscience ne
cessalre. sVous acoeptez, n'est-ce
pas? -Oui mon. colonel,-C'est
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

Combien de maladies s~eraient evi-
tees, 81 On les prenaient d temps, 81
on ne 1aissait pas l'empoisonnement,
|1'intoxication s'etablir dams lie systeme.
On peut dire qu'avec les progress de Ia
medicine moderne, il nest pas de ma
|ladie qui matt son contre-remede, qui
ne puisse etre enray@e ct, dams la majo-
rite des cas-, radicalement guerie.
Mais VOLTA, beaucoup de femmes he
silent, retardent trop avant de Sc faire
trailer. Files consultent tout lie monde
excepte lie medecin specialists qui pour
raft METRE un terme a 1eurs tourments
GU a 1eur faiblesse.
Aussit6t qu'une jeune femme bien
portante d'autres points de vue, volt
ses forces s'affaib1ir, son estomac Sc
degrader, sent que la circulation Sc de-
range, que lie sang s'appauvrit, il ny a
pas de temps a perdre, ilfaut Sc soigner.
Pour savoir quot faire, lie seul moyen
est de s'adresser a un homme de science
qui a etudie l'organisme feminin, qui a
'l'experience des indictments ct des
temperaments, ct qui a deja WI, aus
cutie ct examine tant de femmes ma
ladies' don't les cas- etaient catalogues au
v6tre, quill mettra immediatement lie
doigt sur la plate ct vous ordonnera lie
remede qui vous GUERRA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

LIE DR. Emile Simard, specialists, qui
a etudie les affections feminines en- Eu-
rope, aupres des Drs DeVos ct Capelle,
est enforcement a la disposition des
femmes qui souffrent ct pref a leur don
ner des consultations p~ersonnelles GU
par ecrit. II sufht de s'adresser a 1ui
aussit6t que Pom volt quelque chose clo-
cher ct il est impardonnable pour les
|femmes qui soufrent de ne pas Sc con-
fer d ses SONS. II prescrira des remedies
infaillibles dams les ma1adies des fem
mes, des remedies qui remontent lie sys-
teme ct les nerfs, enrichissent lie sang,
regu1arisent la constitution ct ordon-
nent la vigueur, la force ct l'entrain.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.
CONNIE par lie passe, les consul
tations du DIR Simard sont tout a fait
gratuites ct Sc donnent tous les
jours, dimanche excepte, de 9 heures
du matin a s heures du soir, all No
274 rue Saint-Denis.
AVIS IMPORTANT.-Les Pilules
Rouges pour Femmes Pales ct Fai-
bles sont en- vente chez tous les a
chands de remedies au prix de SOC
la bottle gu six bottles pour $3.50;
Giles ne sont jamais vendues autre-
ment QUEEN bottles contenant so pi-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

lules, jamais au cent; Giles porten+
a I'm bout de chaque boite la sigma
ture de la Gle CHIMIQUE FRAN:
|CO-AMERICAINE ct un numero de
CONTROLS. Lorsque vous hernandez
les Pilules Rouges. %n'acceptez jama1s
I'm autre produit que Pon vous re
commandment CONNIE etant aussi
bon, REFUSEZ CATEGORIQUE.
MENT. Defiez-vous DIES COLPOR.
TEuRS: les Pilules Rouges ne sont
jamais vendues de porte Ell porte
Rappelez-vous que les PILULEs
ROUGES sont la grande SPECIALI-
TIE pour la femme, celle qui guerit
tous les jours un grand nombre de
personnes EFT QUI VOUS GUERRA
AUSSI.
ST vous ne pouvez vous procurer,
dams votre localite, les veritables
PILULES ROUGES pour Femmes
Pales ct Fables. ECRIVEZ-NOUS,
nous vous les ferons parvenir
Adressez toute correspondence I:
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO
AMERICAINE (Limitee), 274 rue
Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
Poeme dun Petit
Beige

LIE po4me suivant nous est CON-
muniqu6 par lie Rev. Leo M. Blae-
re, de Valentine, Nebraska. II a
etc ecrit par un de ses neveux age
de II ans, don't lie pere, lie capital
ne Wautier. du ZEE d'infanterie
beige, est endorsement tomb6 a la
batailIe de Hauthem Sainte- Mar
guerite, pres de Tirlemont, lie Is
aodt 1914. LIE jeune Wautier Sc
trouve actuellement a l'Acad6mie
royale d'Edimbourg on il poursuit
ses 6tudes.
Guillaume, empereur d'Allemagne,
Sen alla:t droit a Paris,
Apres six mois de Champagne
En- route il sc perdit.
L'Empereur fort en- colere,
Dit a g6n6raux:
-Faites lie tour par lYser!
-Oui, Sire, mails il y a trop d'eau.
-Alors prenez par la Bass6e,
Prenez Calais d'assaut!"
MATS, Sire, par la chauss6e
De B6thune, il fait trop chaud."
-Essayez par l'Argonne
Et prenez Saintc-M enehould!"
Sire, la route serait bonnie.
Mails les bois sont pleins de loups.'
--J etez I'm pont sur l'Aisne
Eft emparez-vous de Soissons!!'
Sire, la vile est prochaine,
MATS les Allies y sont.'
-Passez done par la Lorraine
Eft prenez Toul ct Verdun!"
All! Sire, ce nest pas la peine,
lis sont la trois contre IN.
-Mais dependant er la guerre
precedente
Celia marchait mieux que cela."
-Oui, Sire, mails en- Septante
Les petits Belges n'etaient pas Ia"
George Wautier.
Edimbourg, Ecosse, janvier 1916.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
GREVE EVITEE

A ne consulter que l;int6r6t pu-
bic, on dot Sc feliciter aux Etats-
Unis que. la grove projetee des EN-
ploy6s de chemins de fer a pu etre
a%journ6e, au moyen dune loi qui
fxe q hut heures la dur6e de cha
que jour de travail. Ii est cepen-
dant fort possible que l'on trouve,
avant que cette loi entire en- opera
ton, qu'elle est destinee a Lesser
grievement, dams son fonctionne-
ment, tous les interets du public.
Nous ne pouvons en- effet fermer
les yeux all fait que lie service DIES
chemins de fer, service quasi per-
p6tuel dams son fonctionnement,
ne peut etre en- tout soumis aux
lois ordinaires gouvernant les rela-
tions journalieres du patron ct de
l'employe. Comment en- efet, 81
l'on voulait METRE strictement en-
force la loi de hut heures.-les
compagnies de chemins de fer ne
seraient Giles pas CONSIGNMENT a la
merci du caprice ct du mauvais
vouloir de leurs employees? Eft ST
'es lois r6gissant les relations du
travailleur ct du patron pouvaient
s'appliquer rigoureusement, de
queI droit l'employe. a son poste
pourrait-il exiger n augmenta-
ton de salaire fort considerable en-
cas- d'accident?
La lol de HUT heures ne peut
para1tre juste au public que 81
l'employ6 n'insiste pas sur lie salai-
re de dix heures pour huit heures
de travail. ct Sc montre touJours
dispose a roster a son poste quand
il Sc produit un accident.
II y a tout lieu d'esp6rer qua
pres enquete minutieuse DIES fats
Sc rattachant an bon fonctionne-
ment DIES chemins de fer, la CON-
mission q nommer par lie president
DIES Etats-Un saura trouver un
moyen propre a satisfaire les CON-
pagnies de chemins ct leurs
employees qui Sc croient a%ujour-
d'hui autoris6s a demander un jour
de travail Sc Dormant a huit heures
cons6cutlves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08


celui de procurer a nos enfants de
souche FRANCHISE, la plus grande
somme de bien-etre dams l%'exercice
de leurs occupations respectives.
Et, pour nous r6sumer, n'ou-
blions pas, que la France en- ce
moment h6ro1que au possible. est
encore Tame de Europe civilis6e,
la grande semeuse de bellies ct
mobiles idees. Nous ne pouvons,
sans nous exposer a l'accusation
de coupable Indifference, ignorer
sa belle langue ct les splendides
productions litt6raires emanant
chaque jour dis son puissant GER
veau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
La Bataille de la
Marine

Sous lie titre 'la plus grande vic
toire de la France, au cours de sa
glorieuse historic, M. Frank II
Simonds, l'historien .distingu6 DIES
Etats Unis, publiait, dimanche
dernier, sur la memorable bataille
de la Marine, une fort interessante
6tude jetant une nouvelle lumiere
sur les 6mouvantes p6rip6ties de &C
remarquable drame militaire. Des
2,250,O00 soldats engages dams Get
te terrible bataille, $4,000 au
moins, a son dire, tomberent morris
on biess6s sur lie champ de batai|le,
durant les six jours qu'elle dura.
On ne croft pas que l'histoire du
genre human ait jamais offert I'm
pareil exemple de tuerie humane,
en- I'm 81 court espace de temps.
N. Simonds qui pulse ses prin-
cipaux renseignements touchant
cette bataille dams lie remarquable
Outrage que Went de publier, lie
colonel Bonnal de l'arm6e francai-
Sc, attribute avec soin aux troupes
ct gen6raux francais qui y partici-
percent, la part d'6loges ct de gloi-
re qui leur revient de droit. ST
energique que fut, par exemple, la
resistance que le general Sarrail
ct son colleague d'Esperry offrirent
aux troupes du prince imperial de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

bien, je vous remercie." ct lie colo
mel ma dome une affectueuse poi
gn6e de main.
"Depui', j'ai identifie ct enterr6
plus de deux cents morris ct TAI ga
gn6 toutes les sympathies. MATS
Phorrible travail!!! Je lie ferai CO.
pendant tant que ma sante y sufi-
"a. C'est un devoir pieux, ct 'ai-
me a consid4rer l'ordre du colonel
CONNIE 6tant v6tre. Je l'accomplis
dams cette persuasion ct avec la
gertrude que lie bon Dieu men
tiendra compile pour mes pech6s
D6ja sa protection sur moi est vi.
sible: quatre fois en- quinze jours
j'ai echapp6 a la mort n%lraculeu.
sement.'