davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-10

ment offensif sur cette partie du
front. C'est dams le secteur d'Y-
pres que, pendant le mois d'Avril,
en- 1915, les Allemands ont essay6
de rompre les lignes des allies
pour atteindre Calais.
Londres, g. "Des combats avec
des grenades ont continue, pour la
possession des crateres au nord. est
de Vermelles. Aujourd'hui lartil-
lerie ennemie 6te active aux en-
virors de Loos ct au nord-est d'Y-
pres.
"La situation au canal d'Ypres-
Confines est calme, ct nos troupes
retiennent le terrain qu'elles ont
, gagn6 dams cette region, le 2
mars"
P6trograde via Londres. g.
"Front occidental: Nous avons
fat exploser quatorze mines, hieT
pres de Illoukst. II sen suivit uae
terrible lutte pour la possession
des crat4res. Des Allemands ont
6t6 cern6s dams un de ces cratAres.
"Vers trois heures hier matin,
apres une preparation d'artillerie
dune heure ct demie, les Ale
mands ont attaqu6 le village. d'As-
selvitch. Notre feu les a repouss6s.
"Front du ,Caucase. Nous con-
tinuons 3 poursuivre les Tnrcs."
Berlin, via Londres, 6.-Le
communiqu6 ofhciel d'aujourd'hui
est ainsi concu; "Au front occi-
dental, les sapeurs charges de faire
exploser des mines ont deploy6
une grande activit6, au nord-est de-
vermelles. Dams cette region, les
fantassins anglais qui ont livr6 de
petites attaques, en- NANTES occa-
sions, ont 6t6 repousses par notre
feu.
Sur la rive orientale de Ia Meu-
Sc, la journ6e 6t6 plus calme que
les journ6es prec sdentes. Cepen-
dant, hier ct avant hier, au oours
de petits engagements, nous avons
fats prisonniers IA officers. ct 934
soldats. ~
Au front oriental et dams les
Balkans, il ny rien asignaler.
Petrograde.-Le general Kour0-
|patkine q 6tA nomm6 Ia sen1aiqe
derni4re, Communication chef de-
armies rnsses, sur 'le front sep
tentrional:: :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-10

droit que pAllemagne a envahi Ia
Belgique. Plus tard, quaud le gou-
vernement allemand vera le retard
qu'appelle a lensemble des op 1ra
tions l'h6ro1que sursaut de la Bel
gique s'immolant a phonneur, il
feindra de croire que ce pays await
partie lice avec PAngleterre. Une
visite de pattach6 militaire anglais
au chef d'Etat-major general four
Mira le pr6texte; mais il faudra re-
courir q une alteration de toute
pour 6tayer ces preuves A6chissan-
tes, ct la ''Gazette de pAllemagne
du Nord" lisant conversation"
sur le rapport Ducarne traduira
par convention" .(4)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-10

Paroles de diploEates ct de po-
litiques? Non pas, mais mentalite
de tout un peuple qui SO croft une
mission, celle d'organiser Europe;
CONNIE sur les peuples d'Allema-
gne plane ph6gemonie prussienne
ainsi sur les peu2les du monde
planerait ph6g,monie allemande;
d6ja sur les wagons qui, avant la
victoire de la Marne, venaient
cueillir nos richesses, le soldat al
matt d crayonner: "Wilhelm, kai-
ser der Welt" Guillaume empe.
reur du monde.
Les mat6rialistes, ignorant que
dams Ia creation regne aussi por-
dre divin, diront: "Qui dome au
.hetre le droit d'6lever sa cine au-
dessus lie celle du pin ct du bou-
leau simon sa force?" les autres Sc
croiront pouss4s par un ganie int6-
rieur auquel lis donneront le nom
de Dieu, le ''dieu qui aime Patta-
que savage" Et le mysticisme,
amalgamant ces Oranges notions,
c'est pour une guerre-sainte que
ce peuple Sc leve, la .guerre pour
la culture, la guerre contre les ra-
ces latines ct catalogues inf6rieu-
res, la guerre contre la France en-
laquelle il ne veut voir qu'un peu-
pie ath6e: ct, au dire meme de
l'Allemagne, dams cette croisade il
y avoir- de neutres, car qui
nest pas avec l'Allemagne est con-:
tre ellie, CONNIE au lendemain du
conAit sur le monde asservi.
N'ayant plus q SO pr6occuper que
de son bien-etre mais qui, domino
rait pempire victorieux.
Et pour arriver q cette 6tape de
la civilisation que pAllemagne dit
plus 6lev6e, q cette fin qu'elle croft
un bier, n,nonseulement le sien Dali
leurs, mais aussi celui des peuples
auxquels ellie le veut imposer, le
NAL meme est un moyen. lei il ne
8 agit plus de la lettre des traites,
dit Harnack, mais de devoir moral
(5), ct moralement parlant pAlle-
magne, par tous les moyens, Sc
doit de poursuivre sa fin. Et Las
son hier enseignait: "Qui la for
ce peut Greer un nouvel 6tat de
chooses qui sera aussi bien le droit
que le precedent. (6) AuJourd' hui
il 3crit: .Notre loi, c'est la raison;
notre force est la force de esprit,
notre victoire, la vicioire de la We
rite" C'est au fond la doctrine de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-10
M. N. GOSS, Conseiller
CANDIDAT POUR RE ELECTION

ST Je suis r66lu a ce poste, je
remplirai mon devoir acc l'id6e
le but suivant:-
:. -
"Comme serviteur de tout
le peuple, je continuerai
faire ce qui est du plus
grand int6r6t de tous les
citoyens de la vile de St
Paul"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-10

Petrograde. lie general Kouro-
'patkine ;6tA nomn16 Ia sen,aipe
derni4re, Communication chef de-
armies rnsses, sur 'le front sep
tentrional:: :.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

was $2,5S3.33. The receipts would probaly be further increased if the department had another plain clothes man who would share duty with De- tective Sergeant Bamforth and who would attend particularly to the col lection of licenses.
 The services of the street sergeant at night have proven valuable and in the opinion of Chief Rawlings an- other should be appointed. One street sergeant is unable to visit all the of ficers on their beats at night. The complaints received in the last three years classified according. to wards are as follows: First Ward, 698; Sec ond Ward, 547; Third Ward, 599; Fourth Ward, 1,177; Fifth Ward 1,466; Sixth Ward, 1,713.
 The appropriation for the fire and police signal, repair and construction accounts this year is larger than heretofore on account of the con- struction of the Lafayette and El1n street subways. The lines will have to be placed underground or else we will become Viclators of our own city ordinances. We recommend 10 your board that the sum of $1,1 be included in your estimates Of payrolls for an assistant to Superin- tendent Cooley. His inspection duties take up a great deal of time which might well be devoted to the care of his system.' New Britain has s1O,- O19 tied up in it's fire signal system there being siXtyfive alarm boxes and forty-five miles of wiring. Tn the police signal system New Britain has invested S3,7O0. There are eight
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

could be motorized and with the ad- dition of four permanent men at cost of s3.533 could be put on a permanent basis. At present only. Il men are on duty at noon. He favor cd abolition of the callmen, but Judge Gaffney said the charter provided for them. It was suggested the charter be changed. Judge Gaffney thought this action should be initiated by the common council. He asked Mayor Quigley if he thought the. property owners would be able to save on 1n- surance if the proposition was adopt ed. The mayor thought money could be saved on insurance.
 Police Appropriation.
 Taking up the police estimates Clerk Magnell said the payroll was figured to the penny. He presented the following recommendation
 There is urgent necessity for an in crease in the police department. Sev- eral of the existing beats are too large to insure proper police protec- tion We should have ten men this year The accepted basis of police protection is one officer to every 1,- 900 inhabitants. New Britain has forty-two officers and men now. We should have at least fifty-two. A couple of matters indicate the growth of the city. In 1908 Chief Rawlings reported 1885 complaints. Last year he reported 2,394 and this year the number will be even larger than that. The police have the col lection of licenses and whereas m 1908 the receipts amounted to 1,O59 last year the revenue they turned in
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

cen boxes and eighteen miles of wirs in the system. It is intended during the coming year to accumulate maps of the subway and procure other in formation pertaining to the subway system.
 MT. Magnell explained various items under the police heading to the finance board The increase in cost for regular police is $5,424 and for supernumerary police $1,0O0 There is an increase of $4OO for this service, which can be figured in the estimated income. Repairs to the signal system were estimated at $4.- 38O. MT. Magnell answering Judge Gaffney said this was much the same as with the fire department New underground installation accounted for much. City Electrician Cooley had asked for automobile conveyance but the board cut this item out which would have amounted to $400. Fuel to heat the patrol room at the police station was figured at $100. MT, Magnell said it was necessary to heat this building as a man sleeps there and it has to be warm on ac- count of the patrol wagon. The board cut this figure to $50.
 The call for ten new petrolmen was explained at length by MT. Mag nell, who used a chart to illustrate the patrol work now showing the numer of complaints received from each ward. If the new men are allowed they will be appointed July 1. The board was impressed With the fact that some of the police beats are much too long. one memper or
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
CITY HALL ESTIMATES.

The City hall commission has con piled it's estimates for the year as i'd lows:
 Interest, $S,6OO; fuel, $2,S00; ele tric lighting and gas, $900; insurand $100; labor. for superintendents sa ary, $1,2O0; firemen, SLIGO; elev tor men, $1,200; cleaning, $1,20 passway rent to railroad, $60; m chinery repairs,9 $500; earting, $14 incidentals, $500; building repail $500; reguIat6i" and valves for boi CTS, s1e0; total, st9, ,Oo0sreeefpts fro rents, $14s00s, balance from last yea $1OO; appropriation to be asked fc $4,OOo. The, figures are $2,500 Id than last year. N
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

olAII l,GtG. 1O OH OUo
 Note the fact that through the ex- penditure of $1,1OO,00O in the Third Ward only BIO tenements were add ed through the construction of 183 build ings. Then consider that by the ex- Ward, 1,139 tenements were provided and the number of buildings 247, only 63 more. In the Sixth Ward the num- Der of buildings was greater than in any other ward and only S44 tene- ments were added. The equipment used in the Fifth and Sixth wards, ex- cepting that going from the central station is horse drawn. In the opin- ian of the board conditions make inn perative the purchase of fast-going apparatus for these localities.
 Fire Alarms.
 In 1907 there were 106 calls for the fire department. Last year there were 236. Still alarms now exceed bell alarms. In 1907 there were 70 bell alarms and 36 stills. Last year there were 73 bell and 163 stills. The sum of $3,212 was originally estimated for four additional firemen but the coun- cil Wednesday night esta blished a new minimum grade so that if additional men are to be allowed the department must have $3,533. The same action makes necessary the asking of s85.8O additional for vacations and sickness and $1S2.5O for the increases in nav. Then four men are required as well as motorizing. They would be divided between Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5 stations At present during the meal hours there are not enough men in these stations to handle line of hose. Even though the city has twenty-six permanent men for nine hours of the day, while the men are at meals there are only eleven on duty at the sta tons. It was intended to submit a plan to establish the department on a permanent basis this year. The allowance for four permanent men and $1O, 800, which is the cost for the call service, would have permitted or ganization with forty-four men. The increase in pay makes a difference of $1,084.05, and unless the board can provide the amount the step cannot be taken this year.
 Board Impressed.
 The finance board was much in- pressed with Clerk Magnells pre- sentation of the motor apparatus pro- position and Chairman Chamberlain said it looked good. MT. Magnell with oral arguments and answered numerous questions. He declared positively that the fire department
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
LOCATE RUNAWAY GIRL.
Margaret Kennedy Disappears .Froi Home Here and fGoes to Coliinsriil@

Margaret Kennedy, the 12-years-o4 daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Ke1 nedy of Elm stret who was reporte] yesterday as missing since Tuesda| was bsequently located in Collind vilIe where she was with relatives.
 The little girl was brought back | ber home in this city today.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

the board expressed the opinion thI to cover soma ftof them an offic1 would have to rum .tEss3 2rl
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
s13'5o to s42'oo $1 on Delivery
 $1 Weekly No Extra Fees
 Money-Back . Guarantee

Hoosier's Full View Roll Doors don't slide into pockets or en- closures where dirt and versnin collect in the, average cabinet. Come, see how you can lift out these doors for cleaning.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
See the Demonstration
 40Labor-savingFeatures

Every woman who wants to be up-to-date in household affairs will want to see this demonstration. You will want to see what expert and women have achieved in cutting your kitchen work in two
 How Hooser lets you sit down with 400 articles all handily arranged at your hingers-ends How it ends incessant walking back and forth to gather supplies and put them away each meal.
 l to see the many patente features that have
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Hot Water the
Best Liver and
Bowel Medicine
Says glass Of hot water before
breakfast washes poisons
from system.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
Of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while
the pores in the ten yards OF bowels
do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with teaspooniul
of limestone phosphate in it, as q
harmless means OF helping 10 wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indiges-
tible material poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
and purifying the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach,
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshens the skin, so hot water
and limestone phosphate act OH the
eliminative organs.
Those who wake UP with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or
have dull, aching head, sallow COM
plexion, acid stomach: others who
are subject to bilious attacks or con-
stipation, should obtain a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate at the
drug store. This will cost very little
but is sufficient to demonstrate the
value Of inside bathing. Those who
continue 1t each morning are assured
OF pronounced results, both in re-
gard TO health and appearance. ADJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
DAKOTA OFFICIALS
COME UNDER FIRE
FAN River County 0fficisli
Accused Of 0vercharges
and Shortages.
AMOUNTS TO aooDLY SUM

Hot Springs, S. D., Sept lS.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. THE state account
ants office today finished examining
books and accounts OF various county
officials and filed with the states at
torney the report Of L. S. Shuttle
worth, who has conducted minute
and searching audit of the books Of
Fall River county. His report shows
shortage Of nearly $4,000 by va.
rious county officials and their I'M
mediate predecessors, which will be
used as the basis for actions against
them to recover such overcharges.
Amounts charged against various
county officials vary from one Of
1927 charged by the Ardmore
American, the official county paper
TO $3,65l. 20 against George Hummel
present clerk Of the court. The re,
port shows overcharges made by
every official paper within the county
with the exception Of the Hot Springs
Star, for all county printing, and
overcharges and Interpretations by
every county official with the excep.
ton Of Andy Bell, register of deeds
and Mrs. Helen Brelsford, county
superintendent OF schools.
Proceedings, both criminal and
civil will be instituted by the states
attorney at once, he said.
Several Of the officials who are par
ticularly scored by the report are
candidates for reelection this fall and
the full publication Of the report to.
day brought considerable consterna'
ton among them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Unlimited Fund Is
Set Apart by Ford
For Crippled Young

Wellesley, Mass. Sept. ls.-An.
nouncement that an unlimited fund
has been set aside by the Ford Motor
company OF Detroit to be devoted to
the treatment Of crippled children
throughout the country who are in
need OF orthopedic or surgical care
was made today by Rev. Samuel 5
Marquis, head Of the Ford educa,
tional department.
Speaking at a conference of busi
ness men here, he said, fund ORR
ginally had been created for the use
OF cripples in the families OF the EN-
ployes OF the concern. Because OF its
limitations, however, the fund has
been provided for, he said. to be de-
voted to children throughout the
country who need treatment and have
not the means to pay for it. Further
details Of the plan were not made pub
lie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Government Halts
Bread Price Inquiry

Chicago, Sept. l5.--The United
States Department Of Justice today
called a halt on federal investigation
in Chicago OF the increase in bread
prices.
This department does not wish an
investigation made at this time" said
message from A. Bruce Bielaski.
chief OF the departments bureau OF
investigation, to Hinton G. Clabaugh
Of the departments Chicago office.
New York, Sept. l5.--An appeal to
the Federal Trade commission at
Washington for relief from high flour
and bread prices was made tonight by
Commissioner Hatigan Of the mayors
bureau Of weights and measures. The
commissioner in letter said it was
generally understood that wheat
price fixers" in Chicago were mainly
responsible for the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Estabrook, Burton
And Taft Will Tour
The Western States

Chicago, Sept. l5.-Former Presi-
dent William H. Taft, former United
States Senator Theodore Z. Burton
OF Ohio and Henry D. Estabrook OF
New York will speak for Hughes and
Fairbanks in the central and western
states.
Mr.. Taft will speak in Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas be-
tween October 7 and October IA. Mr.
Burton will leave Chicago within ter
days on a speaking trip through the
middle west states to the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. Estabrook will make a tour Of
the northwest states beginning Sep
TENDER rs. Detailed schedules fol
these speakers are now being pre-
pared at the western republican cam
paign headquarters and will be an.
nounced in few days.
Western Manager Hert left for New
York today for conference on the
campaign with Chairman William R
Wilcox Of the republican national
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Culls Over the Wire

Demands Of shopmen on Colorado rail-
roads for an eight-hour day and scent
an hour wage increase have been partially
met The roadH have agreed to the eight
hour day demand and offered an increase
OF | cant an hour. Representatives Of tho
Ahopnicn are holding out for the t-cent de-
mand.
walter Il. Fishor. former secretary OF the
Interior and counsel for tho American Live
Stock association, outlined at conference
Of the marketing committee Of the associs.
tion and prominent stockmen from the
southwest at Denver steps that have been
taken 10 improve marketing conditions. He
Submitted a report of the recent hearing In
Washington Of this protests against the
packing industry.
A slight increase in the infantile paralysis
epidemic was reported by the New York
health authorities. the number Of new cases
discovered Increasing from thirty-six 70
forty-two within twenty-four hours
Fhe trial Of the United States government
suit against the Great Northern railway for
3z4s, 900 damages because Of forest fire
within the Lewis and CLARK forest reserve
III 1919 began at Great Falls.
Fargo was elected as the site for the
society Of Equity's proposed millions dollar
packing plant. Tho concern ID 10 BE- orr
ftanixed under the name Of the Dquity.Cc-
operative Psaking company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Investigating Committee
Named by Central Labor

An investigation committee COM
posed Of Robert Dunlap, Bert Wiley,
A. c. Wetzet, T. J. Cannon, j. NJ.
lngleby, Henry. Crabtree and II. A.
DC Ment was appointed at last nights
meeting TO thrash through the charges
brought through the Omaha Unionist
against 7. P. Reynolds. c. 1. Shamp
and Jonas Wangberg in regard TO the
alleged mishandling Of affairs relative
10 the Labor day program. David
Couts OF the Unionist asserted that
the committee was not properly ap-
pointed and would have nothing to
do with 1t.
Carl Minkiey, alderman Of Mil
waukee, member Of the legislature,
and prominent figure III labor cir.
cles OF that section. gave an account
Of the workings Of the workmen's
compensation act OF Wisconsin, the
eight hour law and the general labor
laws OF the state. The BARRIERS local
announced that Monday a session
would be held with the council to dis
cuss Sunday closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Light Of the World" Evening topic, Para
BILE OF Redemption"

Light OF the WOrld,' Evening Topic ruS-
BILE OF Redemption"
Magic City Gossip.
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
In 'sThe Stolen Fortune; Florence LaBodie
in t"Enoch Arden" Both for tonight at the
Besse,
Mr. lillian Hoskins OF Huron. S. D., enroute
home from the Kansas City gathering OF
old soldiers. Is visiting at tho home of |. ].
CopenhArve,
Stove and range sale Save money by
buying now and get the choice Of our COM
plete line. Come in and gelect one. Rout-
sky Pavlik Co.
The Magic City Bowling league of eight
bowling teams. will open the fall season
at the Brunswick alleys Monday evening.
September Is. Congressman LObeck will
make the opening address.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the West Side
church will meet Thurs
day all day at the church, with Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Stickley as hostesses. social
and picnic will be given Friday evening by
tho Aid.
X. Furumi, Japanese member OF the First
Christian church, lert yesterday for the
Pacific coast. He will board vessel for
Japan the latter part OF next week.
Furumi was given a farewell at a reception
by members OF the Christian Endeavor of
the church Monday evening. Rev. John q.
Albert, pastor OF the church. and n. VI.
Graham were speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Peacemaker SIashed With
PoCketknife in Throat

NJ. c. Meeks, 2l08 Farnam street,
does not believe in the blessed be
the peacemaker" theory, He tried to
separate Sherman Campnell, cook,
and the latter's wife while they were
engaged in an alteration at the Ne
braska restaurant, 3l5 North Six
teenth street, where Campnell is en-
ployed. Net result: Meeks sought
the services of police surgeons to
dress his throat, which was slashed
BY a pocket knife in the hands of the
cook. Meeks' injuries are not
serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Fast Time Is Made at
Marshall County Fair

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. l5.--Each
OF the races in the closing days pro-
gram OF the Marshall county fair was
run in faster time than the classes in
which the horses were entered. de-
spite the cold weather. Summary:
Trotting, 2:aO class: Princess Mary. won
ppipha Lita second; Lottie Aleott. third;
Adornaie, fourth. Best time. 2:2s.
Pacing, a:25 class: Mabel Gentry, won
Ulma Tett, second; May Scion, third; Baron
Pluto, fourth. Best time, 2:11k
Pacing, free-for- sil class. knight OF
gtrathmore, won; J. W. wilkerson second
Major Opg. third Best time. 2:l2N.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Gaines Settles Suit Of
NeWsie Elected from Hotel

Because porter threw Tony Oddc,
l4.year-old newsboy, sout OF the
rotunda OF the Merchants hotel when
the lad entered to sell a paper to a
guest, Dan w: Gaines, the proprietor,
has agreed to settle suit brought by
Nunzio Oddo, the father, by paying
500 hospital expenses and presenting
the youngster with $375 in addition.
The trouble took place July IS when
the porter. acting under orders OF the
clerk, 1t is said, elected Tony, He fell
on the front steps and sustained a
fractured colla- bone. The father
brought suit for 500. Under orders
OF County Judge Crawford the father
will bring the lad into court and a
guardian, will be appointed