davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-03

La sante ct lie bon fonctionnement
des organes ne settlement qu'au
prix dune vigilance constante ct
dune epuration ~incessante. LIE moin-
DIRE effort ct aussi lie moindre maui
vais vent qui souffle amenent dams
Peconomie la creation de poisons ct
de toxines propres a %encrasser ct a
deteriorer tout lie mecanisme. A
cote de la bonne nourriture, de la
bonnie hygiene qui travaillent a en-
magasiner chez l'homme des e1e-
ments fructueux, a developer n
circulation active, a assurer DIES di-
gestions profitables, une energ1e
musculaire avantageuse, il y a lie re-
vers de la medaille ct c'est pourquof
nous devons etre constamment u
aguets. Aussitot qu'un homme Sc
volt deperir, que ses forces d1spa-
~raissent, que sa bonne mine sc fle-
trit, que les reins lui font NAL, que
ses NUTS sont agitees, que ses diges-
tions sont difficiles, c'est la preuve
que la machine ne va plus, quill y a
des pertes, des LESSONS auxque1les il
fault olivier sans retard. &c qul est
necessaire c'est I'm d%epuratif, I'm to-
nique ct I'm stimulant. II fault acti-
yer lie sang, faciliter la marche de
lestomac, soulager les rognons, IN
troduire dams lie systeme des ele-
ments energiques propres a COM
penser les pertes, a suralimenter lie
patient ct a lui fournir DIES armes
contre la maladie qui lie menace.
Dams lie corps human, il nest pas
un seul organe, un seul tissu, une
seule cellule qui ne s'alimente de
sang, qui ny pulse les ailments ne
cessaires a sa nourriture, a son en-
tretien ct a sa defense. C'est done
lie sang. quill fault solgner d'abord
ct avant tout. La premiere chose a
faire est immedatement de s'adres-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-03
Les Alsaciennes

nument imp6rissable a la gloire
de la jeune file lorraine. "Colette
Beaudoche" nest pas settlement
I'm roman d6licieux, mails un docu-
ment human, I'm document histo-
rique, l'apoth6ose de la femme de
sang latin afirmant sa .sup6riorit6
EUR I'm vainqueur d6pouryu de de-
licatesse.
Qui glorifiera avec la meme ma :
trise la femme alsacienne? Quel
Erckmann-C hatrian d%'apres-de-
main celebrera dignement e YER
tus ct rendra un juste hommage d
ses m6rltes? II faut louer la fd6li-
t6 des Alsaciens, mails la 6d6lit6
des .Alsaciennes est sup6rieure a
tous les 6loges. Preuves en soient
les attaques %venimeuses don't Giles
sont l'objet pendant cette guerre
de la part du MONS gallant DIES do
minateurs.
D6ja Fan dernier la mamie "wel-
chissante" DIES Alsaciennes await
etc d6nonc6e par les chauvins al
demands dams les feuilles q leur de-
votion. Une campagne await 6t6
men6e contre les pensionnats de
%jeunes files, institution d6l6t6re
entire toutes, veritable "gangrene,'
disait-on, de la Terre d'Empire.
Un conseiller des Guides sup6rieu-
res, n'est-ce pas ainsi qu'ilfaut
traduire "Oberstudienrat"? M.
Gottloh- Egelhaaf versa dams Ia
"Tagliche Rundshau" I'm pleur
particuli4rement amer. LIE poetic
Schiller a 6crit une ode fameuse
Oh il ordopne de louer les femmes
pour ce rayon d'amour divin don't
Giles ennoblissent la vie terrestre.
M. Egelhaaf ne demande pas
mieux sans doute que d'appliquer
les vers de Friedrich Schiller a la
femme allemande, mails il refuse
tout encens po6tique d la jeune
file ct q la femme a%lsacienne. Rien
de divin dams leur amour, rien de
noble, lien de beau, rien de grand
dams les sentiments qu'elles ENTIRE
tiennent au sein de la famille alsa-
cienne.
Avec upe perversit6 diabolique,
Giles ont empech6 la Couture alle-
mande'-c'est M. Egelhaaf qni
parle-d'absorber la 'pseudo-cul-
ture franco-alsacienne." Sill ny
await Gu que DIES Alsaciens, lAlsa-
ce serait allemande du moins, M.
Egelhaaf en- a la ferme conviction.
Mais il y a ces funestes Alsacien-
nes!".La connaissance intelligence
de la civilisation allemande, ecrlt
ce c~onseiller des 6tudes %sup6rieu-I
res, acquise par les j%eunes Alsa-
ciens dams les 6coles superieures
de garcons ct forti6ee surles bancs
de l'universit6, ma pas r6sist4 aux
graces de la femme alsacienne. Les
vertus %allemandes Sc sont etiolees
dams lie marriage lors-
qu'elles ny sont pas mortes."
d continuer \
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-03

ser a la Compagnie Medicale Moro,
de consulter lie DR. Adolphe M1gnault
ct de Sc soumettre au traitement DIES
Pilules Moro qui sont un depuratif
de premier ordre ct un st1mulant
souverain pour bonner du sang, de
Ia f%ra1cheur, de la vivacite ct de la
force. Sous leur action bienfaisante,
requilibre Sc retablit rapidement
dams lie systeme, les poisons ct les
toxines Sentiment ct lie sang vif ct
vermeil, circulant achievement dams
tout lie corps, lui dome Tenergie ne
cessaire pour repousser toutes les
attaques de la maladie.
M. Eugene Michaud, de Woonsoc-
ket, r. l., a refait sa sant6 avec les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-03

fr4res ct saurs de PEglise souf-
frante ct nous nous ferons des
amis fdeles qui prieront pour nous
dams lEglise triomphante.
ARMAND CHossEGRos, S. j
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-03

Ger Este Anne, reunions les
2e ct De lundis du mois, sale A. o.
U. w.. 80 Ave-, Centrale. Nine
E. Sharland, Sec.-Fin.. S27 De rue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-03
EPuRA7TON

Tel est e. secret ale refahkr une bonnie circulation, de kbonneS
Questions, de faire cesser les zraaBd1cs de foMePs s0rfes
don't Sc PLACEMENT z,sainfes f0ss les h0u,nres.
NJ. EUGENE hNlChAUD, Woons0ckef, r.. l., dams ce but
en1ploie les PHI Jules MORO ct Sc guerif vfe de dOuIeurs
d'esf0nnac, de reins, de faihkesse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Mr.. Bryan's New Cognomen.

"The Boy Orator of the Platte" is no
more. "The Boy Of the Golden West
has succeeded him, and is now very much
III the picture.
Mr.. Bryan has never hid his light I'M
der "a bushel. His is the opposite policy {;
and he is pursuing it at present. With
every right in the world, he thinks we'll
Of himself, and spares no pains to show
that he is appreciated by others.
Very considerable credit is going to
him for the election result. Many of
his foilowers-men who have been sup
porting him for twenty years without
the slightest diminution of devotion
give him the whole credit. The west
saved the day And is he not a western
man. who gave his time in the cam
paign to canvassing that sections
But, what is of special note, these
compliments are not confined to the
Bryanites, so-called. Some are paid by
men from the east, and, what must be
particularly gratifying to the recipient,
some come from the administration 3
inner circle.
Says Secretary McAdoo:
Hearty congratulations upon the
wonderful triumph of popular govern
ment just secured and upon the splen-
did work you did in this great campaign.
The west has responded only to the
finest spirit and best traditions Of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
tons has added to the disposition of the

lions has added to the disposition Of the
Hungarians toward a greater degree Of
autonomy. With less vigorous, saga
cious and popular man at the head of
the dual monarchy Austria and Hungary
would probably long since have sep
aratcd. though in the separation war
might have been caused. Indeed, for
decades this possibility was viewed as
one of the potential causes of the great
breach between the nations Of Europe
which finally came about through rela-
lively remote cause. yet sing"larly as
ISOLATED with r6.Hungarian affairs.
For this lonely old man, bcreft of all
his near kindred by the hand Of death,
striking often in crime, there has long
been a feeling of universal pity. His
years had told heavily upon him. His
sorrows had added to the natural bur
den of time. He had lived to see his
country plunged into the most devas-
tating war of history, his subjects killed
and MANNED by hundreds Of thousands,
his people subjected to the most bitter
privations and suffering. And in his
last years there was with him constantly
the thought that it was through the
policies of his government toward the
Balkan states that this great calamity.
shaking the world, was precipitated. A
sad career, indeed, ending in the bitter
est sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Labor and Its Interests.

notwithstanding the tone of some of
the speeches made at Baltimore in the
labor convention, and of current gossip
in this town, there are good reasons for
believing that peaceable and satisfae-
tory final settlement of the so-ealled
eight hour problem will be reached.
ID Physical suffering is not factor.
The railroad brotherhoods raising the
issue are composed of high-prieed men
among wage earners. They are doing
we'll. They want to do better, and are
entitled to try But little delay pend
ing investigation and adjudication Of
their contentious will impose no hard
ships on them or their families.
~ The courts are open. and all. EN-
ployers and employees. may draw near.
And when the courts take action. the ac-
ton is. and must be- obeyed. The only
man in this country who ever SAID that
"iniunetions don't go and tried to
maintain the declaration, paid promptly.
sharply and disastrously for his views
and attitude. He was low political
boss. and deserved his fate.
60 Labor. organized and unorganized,
is law abiding. When pinch comes the
rank and file may be depended upon
to correct any excuses of an unwise.
or an INSCRIPTIONS, leadership. Labor
is not a deliverable quantity, in poll
ties or out. 1t is not vest pocket piece
OF any man or set of men. 1t wants
what is right, and should receive good
pay for good work.
a. There is no prejudice in courts or
in legislative bodies against labor. Its
contentious are always heard with re-
speet: and many judicial decisions and
much legislation attest desire in both
arenas to do labor justice.
% No political campaign approaches.
1t is two years until another House will
be chosen. The time, therefore, is not
favorable for hold-up. If another
vancouver of that sort is in contempla
ton it viii probably he abandoned
Playing politics just now with ques-
ton of such character offers no reward
of any kind.
For these and other reasons there
seems small, if any, likelihood of mat
tiers coming under the sway of the ex-
tremists on either side. The public is
a party. and the principal party, in in
terest; and the public like youth will
be served. 1t should be served. After
all is said-and good deal has been
said--the talk about paralyzing the
transportation of the whole country, en-
dangering health. and disloeating bust
ness. in an effort to force action on a
disputed proposition relating to time
and wages for a comparatively small
number of men not in want or suffer
ing sounds preposterous, and is as in
im;eal to labor as to employed capital.
A strike ordered on such grounds woulI
promptly and inevitably fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary

Had the death OF Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria Hungary occurred two
and Il half years earlier it would prob
ably have resulted i'll material changes
i'll the dual empire, possibly in dis
ruption. The shots al Serajevo which
killed the heir to The throne and started
the great war. however, so changed the
ASPECT OF affairs that the passing of
Francis Joseph is now but an incident
which. in all likelihood, will have no
effect upon internal Austro- Hungarian
affairs.
Francis Joseph was the most tragic
figure in Europe. Malign fate had pur-
sued him from virtually the beginning
of his career. One tragedy after an
other came 10 sadden his life. Assassi
nation. scandal, murder, suicide all
struck close and made him the central
figure OF events sufficient TO have broken
hiin in health or to have overturned his
reason. His survival of these repeated
shocks proved him :; marvel vi mental
and physical strength.
For many years it was recognized in
Europe that only the personality of the
emperor held Austria and Hungary in
union, that but for his strength of will
and his great popularity among his sub
Jeets the dual government would have
fallen apart. Between the Austrians
and the Hungarians there has been
merely political bond. Raeially the
people of the two countries are distinct
They speak different languages. Their
interests are dissimilar. Their ideals are
divergent. AS the stronger factor of
The union the Austrians have dominated.
greatly to the discontinue and unrest
of the Hungarians. The fact that Aus
tria is German in language and inclina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Government PAY.

The other day the American Fedora
declared i'll favor of a horizontal in
crease i'll the pay of the government en-
ployes i'll consideration of the higher
cost of living. This action is in con-
formity with general opinion that the
government clerks are inadequately
paid. and that they should be given an
immediate salary raise.
In every other line of employment,
skilled and unskiled. throughout the
United States salaries and wages have
increased. In some cases they have ad-
vanced as much as 100 per cent. OF all
workers in this country, the government
clerk alone stands where he stood at
least half a century ago. Some search
ers Of the records declare that there has
been no advance in the departmental
salary scale in sixty years. But whether
sixty or fifty, the time elapsed since the
last readjustment of the government pay
scale has been entirely too long, and it
is in order now for the United States to
take into account not merely the in
creased cost Of living, but the greater
value of the services rendered.
In practically every department work
is now being done by vertically low sal
aried clerks that some decades ago was
performed by men getting much higher
salaries. This is because of the great
increase in the work. In effect, the
United States is getting more work for
the same money that it paid years ago,
while the clerk is paying much more for
everything he needs and uses. The com
monest justice demands a new salary
scale. 1t should not be the result of a
long, painstaking survey of the govern
ment service. 1t should be horizontal
increase, affecting all grades within the
classified service. In other words, the
foundation of the government employ
ment system should be raised, whatever
may be the changes in the structure
erected upon it.
If the actual conditions within the
ranks of the government employees were
set forth in detail, it would be found
that Uncle Sam is literally running his
great business on a starvation basis He
is the only employer in the United
States who has not recognized the de-
mands of the times, who is holding his
workers down to scale of pay that has
| long since been outstripped by the ad-
vance in the cost of living This mat
ter should be taken up at the next SEES
sion of Congress, notwithstanding its
time limit and despite the heavy pres
sure On the Treasury, in order that re-
lief may be granted to the governments
underpaid thousands without further de-
lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
lea and has strengthened the hopes Of
popular government throughout the

lea and has strengthened the hopes Of
popular government throughout the
! world.o
II want to offer my sincere apprecia-
ton of the splendid services you have
rendered during this campaign. We de-
served to win"
Says Secretary Lane:
"Let US shake hands. We come from
a part Of the country that did this
thing, and that is American, and where
people think for themselves. You played
a noble part right through, always"
The President is not Gin on this" be-
cause he is an eastern man. He comes
from a quarter which is not American,
and where people do not think for them
selves. But maybe Mr.. Lane did not
mean just that.
Says John Shelton Williams, controller
Of the currency:
eve are hearing your praises sung on
all sides. Your unselfish and splendidly
effective work in this campaign has in
creased your influence and your host Of
1r1enQS. II must De pIo1ouHuiy Sidti
flying to you to note the special strength
which the administration has shown in
the states in which you addressed the
voters"
Mr. Bryan "a dead once What sup
ports the assertiona East and west, he
is hailed as still very much alive and
kicking. Those who do not accord him
credit for the whole performance think
| his part considerable, and felicitate him
on it.
This makes the more interesting Mr..
Bryan's new departure. 1t is not a
PLAYED out man who has taken the field
against John Barleycorn. but one who
retains his vigor, his joy of battle and
his capacity as campaigner when his
heart is enlisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
The Virginia Car Service.

The petition filed yesterday with the
public utilities commission for direct
traction service between Virginia and
Washington over the new Aqueduct or
key bridge when it is completed
should be given considerable attention.
The traction conditions in this section
are and have for some time been un-
satisfactory, owing to the lack Of eff
fective transfer arrangements between
the city and suburban lines. The utili-
ties commission has, after an inquiry,
decided that transfers should be given,
but the Virginia company has resisted
and the matter is now in court. In the
meanwhile great dissatisfaction has pre-
vailed among the patrons Of the line,
who are compelled to use it in order to
reach their places of business in town,
and short of direct traction there will
probably always be friction and made
quaey of service. So far as possible,
the suburban lines should come into the
city. There is, however, point at which
this is conducive to congestion on the
trunk tracks, and the problem of the
utilities commission is to insure the
maximum of service with this POSSIBLE
ity of congestion in view. The cars from
Virginia over the Old Dominion might
at any rate be brought to 18th street,
if not beyond that point, in order to
carry passengers direct from the Vir-
ginia suburbs into practicable connec-
ton with the city system. This is not
a matter for immediate decision, as the
bridge has not even been started, but
it is to be hoped that this structure will
be so quickly completed that the ques-
ton will become one for practical con-
sideration within few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

1t has been widely conceded that in
ternational law will have to be re-
written. In the meantime various labor
leaders suggest that there are other lines
of legal formality whose efficiency may
be open to question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

If all the readjustments now under
discussion are satisfactorily completed,
the Thanksgiving day of 1917 will be a
holiday indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

Reports that diamond back terrapin
is being successfully propagated in
North Carolina give no great encourage
mcnt TO people who are chiefly con-
beans market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Gems.

No pearls in ocean shadows lost,
Formed by the oyster day by day,
So lustrous seem and high of cost,
As eggs that our old hen doth lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Innate Antagonist

rs Bliggins satisfied with the result
Of the elections"
"Partly. His disposition is such that
he's always glad to see somebody get
beaten, whether he exactly approves of
the winner or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

The success of Ruth Law is an
other reminder that women are not de-
pendent upon politics for fame and
achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

\ practical cargo-earrying airship
might help to solve some difficulties that
threaten to develop in food distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

W. j. Bryan proved that man does
not have to be in the cabinet in order
to do some effective campaign work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

When he moves from one place to an
other, John D. Rockefeller takes his cows
with him. The cost Of dairy products
entities the COW to be treated as a pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

Theodore Roosevelt visits many coun-
tries, but never finds one that tempts
him to follow the example of William
Waldorf Aston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

The Belgians are unfortunate in being
about the only people who cannot re-
quire further discussion before being
treated as conquered nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

That old republican machine is, no
doubt. regarded by Henry Ford as very
inferior article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
UnanxeIic Appearance.

"You used to say that girl was an
angel"
Eyes. And Pm sorry 1 said it. She
got interested in flying and after seeing
her in her aviation costume, 1 must say
she doesn't look the part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
An Elastic Word,

Father" said the small boy, "what is
socialism 2"
Socialism, my son, is word which
signifies anything different in the way
Of government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

Villa continues to build up q notable
following by being loved for the enc
mics he has made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
His Status,

Are you the head Of the familyi"
Not exactly" replied Mr.. Meekton.
"My position is rather that of the man
higher up who gets blamed when any
thing goes wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Once Upon . Time.

OF the narratives that win
Interest in prose or rhyme,
Those that most appeal begin
Tritely "Once Upon a Time"
Conflicts raging in the past,
Heroes of mighty fray,
Come to be described at last
In the same old fashioned way.
Some day life will pause again
For the story all sublime
OF the deeds Of present men,
SsyiAG. "Once UDsa . Time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
18th St and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago ONCE: First Nat. Bank Bldg.
European ONCE: Regent St.. London.
South American Office: La Vale 81.
Buenos Aires. Argentina
The Evening Star, with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by car
riers within the city at As cents per
month; daily only. rs cents per month:
Sunday only, 20 cents per month. Or
ders may be sent by mail. or telephone
Main 2440. Collection Is made by car
rier at the end of eadh month.
Subscriptions by mail-Psyable in dvance.
Daily. U q y a C d, 60c per month.
Daily. U ay ex ep d, Acc per month.
Saturday star. 81 year; Sunday Star. s.. 40 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
CoIored Madras

Solid colors, blue
and rose; 81 inches
wide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-18
four SCHOOLS
enter TAKERS
IN MEET HERE

Representative of four high schools
of the Sixth district-New Castle, Shell
byville, Greenfield and Richmond will
participate in the district discussion
contest at the high school auditorium
Friday evening at s O'Clock.
Prof. Null, head of the English de-
partment of the local high school, this
morning announced the following en-
trants: James Briggs, of Shelbyville;
Robert L. Mason, of Greenfield: Rus
sell Trabue of New Castle, and Ralph
Nicholson, of Richmond
Subject of discussion is Municipal
Home Rule" Each speaker may choose
the side OF the question he wishes to
defend. Ten dollars in gold will be
awarded to the winner. who will rep
resent the Sixth district in the state
meet at Bloomington, May 5.
Selection of the three judges is in
the hands of Carl F. Lockridge, of
Indianapolis. secretary of the Citizens
League of Indiana. Lockridge will act
as one of the three judges. The two
others will be Indianapolis high school
instructors