davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
EN- La REGION DEL SOMA.

PARIS. Julio 2O-Todos aquellos
que regresan lel frcnte de batalla 81
Picardia eEtan de acuerdO en- que e.
numero dc ae:oplanos Y de canones
contra ~aviones usados por los alema-
mes. es muy pequeno, 4 peSar dc ios
refuerzos que Gstos han recibido en-
los ultimos dia2. Los aviadorcs ingle-
ses han poiido descender algUras
veceS haSta una altura de Glen o dos
cientoS metros Y abrir ell fuego De
sus ametra!ladoTas sobrc la infante-
ria alemana. EStos vuelos de pequeila
altura han permitido i los aviadores
hacer un buen trabajo contra el enc
migo.
La situaci6n mas dramatica de les
combateS Sc p~rcsenta cuando los an
tilleroS a!emanes Sc e~sfuerzan en- dis.
parar sus canones. en- eLmomento Ell
QUE Ia infanteria inglesa Sc encuen.
ira a trio de fuSil. En- medic del estra
pito que provocan los encarnizado-
combates cuerpo Z cuerpo que con
frecuencia tienen lugar, nj el terre-
no perdido nj cl numero de PRISON.
ros puede dar Idea de los reSultadoS
o del objeto que persiguen los dos
~adversarios que combaten.
Los jefes ingle<es dicen simple
menJe que han avanzado mas lejoS de
donde esperaban Y que repetiran ios
procedimientos hasta ahora emplea-
dos . medida que Sc desarrolle IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
}.ODAS ! llOGAR
(Viene de la ga. plana)

.
- o. .ami.;,. r..n 49, -
aTaJ.- H. ,a..oL. -
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:..5
I",aEoI ..a ho-a
Il lo ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
GEST!ONES ECONOMICS DEL
GOBIERNO.

LONDRES. Julio 2O.-I.a presen,,
semana na Sido c~onSiGeraGa en- IL
g]laterra como h War Saving.
Week" ,iurantc Ia cual cada ciuda-
dano del Reno Undo cSt& invitadu
q imy@riir "l~dn dincro, en- las Gic
Ieu,es formas p~revcnidas POI {, 90
bieruo. para e! efcclo de ayud@r q To-
gastos de guerra.
Fl cancil!cr de! Tcsoro. Mr.. Reg
maid Mackena, n un manifesto pl
!.icaao rccientcmente. pide eSfuer.
2os impor;amte> de Ia nacion V die,
ell 10 que corcieinc Il Las operacionv.
militares que eSt&n teniendo lugar q:
Trancia.
NO sc trata ALI dc una batalla L,
uno @ dos diaS; sino que este e. Z
principle de una ofenSiva ~prolong..
d.. paciente Y lena de dificultadr.
que eXiglra de nueStroS SoldadoS a.
los heroicos g inimaginableS $acrifi
COS. GPodemos nosotros contentarnc.
con q%uedarnos en- nuestraa caaas Y SCI
samples espectadores de este e~sfucrzc
marayir"So?"
Y despues, insistiendo sobre la ne
cesidad del miSmo sacrificio persona
paciente Y rigido, Mr.. MacKenna =
grega:
Ii eXtrayAgancia Y ii prodigali
Ga,i son una TRACTION en- ticmpoS 4,
guerra y Ia indiferencia es I'm crr
men"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
CorGnFi.

Enrique ~tULApADIERNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

enorme empresa que sc les ha con
fiado.
Entire los documentos capturados
recientemente 4 los tudescos. Sc en-
cuentra IA queja de un general lie Ill
vision que informa de la destruction
de un battalion aleman por ell fueg0
de sus propioS canones. Tn prisione-
TO Sc queja de que las unicas pers,.
mas que disponen de where's suficier-
ties en- Alemania son los prisioneros
ingleses: este gracias 4 los aprovi-
sionamientos que Sc les cnvian desia
inglaterra Y al interes que 5. toma
por ellos q c~olonia americana. Los
~priSioneros alemanes Sc quejan mas
de "a efectjvidad de Ia artilleria in
glesa que de Ia falta de where's.
PienSa que Alemania no esta en- Pc
hgro de Sufrir hambre y que la que
IRA serd decidida por grandes comba
ties, como los que Sc han librado eli
el curse de las dos ultimas semanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
National Exchange and Commission Co.
AgrncIa de Camhio v COmiSOnrs National"

l. Casa de Camrin rrcrmrta pol los nrNcan0H p0rT" end larat' Hf"nfhh
mcvirana! IN saramUn. Ir .~rI" como III Legal rircninihn" en- Mexico. ,,.
N,uiTInI>I trt~,G ~" ks SalrS Nar6nal lie NtvTn y lU.treS Y N"Nirn.h "S
del ao de ? para lFi~ llmIrS lie RaHr" de los sIAtos y n"nria '"hSblh'""ht
lisa nraShjrablr de ia nnva emission. -.
ASeruralOS bS MrFr> grnrnS On :"Hfi. NJ rHflaio y ff EAIr">H '"i'"
"C. -. D." rrnpor, mnaG.1 IA nGaRnra par HIrh iNI>lf y 'iENfE los bIhie' an
lie, de papar 81 import" dc Sill D"rth
SimauGs incro nrNnauo pmr N-iESTRiCtENfa Y RfoiD a "Hai1lher 20
hadn dc ufyiro. gararl.amn IN rnirrga. mics de harr >n r0nnra 4 ORA casa,
rrrIbun0s pdim!n rrrT7 dc IL ne n~ir.r rn?"rrirnan0s IRrmmes sDhrc saliia
de irncS 4 NryhG o rIIkutr GH aMnO. p
HEFENINCIi-: Laredo National Bank.
, " CIEyiR,Y CA. p. g. BON 81 LAREDO. TENAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
(Por j. Nj. Woods Worth.)

'Hkt..IIhO la - All S"N'
mares. termine. icual sera su eiecto
en- el mercadO del petr0le"? Esta
! question Sc prOFone, con t~recHencla.
yarias han sido lbs rontestarionea
| dadas Aieunos ob~servadores pien-
| san cue ell r~epentino terminO de las
| hostiljdadcs, deprimira Ia demanda
| eytraniera del pctr6leO y sus pro-
ductos. Otros s~ostienen cl oPucsto 2E-
tremo. Est0s raZonad0rcs saben que,
a causa De IN guerra, much"S con
| sumidores eXtranitToS de los pr1-
ductos del accite acumularan 81 mon
10 de sus compras. En- los paisss cd
:opeos. "n Ia actualidad. hay r~eStric-
clones muy Ecvcras acerca de IN
cantidad mayor tc gaso'lEa Que Sc
| Oucde permit g::star = los p""ticu.
| ares. ri consume lie petrG!eo par"
| pa<.os dc placer, est% prohlhl'io.
Cuando III "ucrra ac:hc. las PERSONS
podrin adquirir mas gasoiln" para
| 81 consume. Los Consumes dc ii
guerra = 'e""'I'"' I" 80"
sion; pero las organiZacioncs mi lla-
re" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "'[''.'e J." Eue-
rI''' para go" '"''e"'" "' 'o'"s
'"S' "a u" az !" E"'"'"'
.r,... ....
'"n .:.I-
'
S"S''''" P""
80.
,a,.uo. o,,. ven .o 1a o,.o1io. H..
.. r,io
d., ,,nnra,d;do. l,y bc.bo. ~
,..r,..
-,.r,.
=" wv - ,I. -,
1870
H. .r,i,ioio, 5o ooro f,,,,o. ,,,rl
En-. J.. n7oco,. ,bo,., rrc,, 5,I
,..r. u.,.a. t.. ,,
mentara. tamhien. c. consume de nc
tr6leo. Fl accitc comhustibIe tcndr:i
~
81 carbon no Is harato. La keroscna
V los h~hricanteS arirmar;n 81 mcrca-
do.
En- u. rs,,dos rcilos p, ,;ci5o
ormcr,o de tr;fico de mo, aro.. So cs.
nara ono con,iric. In demands dc
o,soIiro es movor ruc ..n ,iennos
nosado.
-.,:. r,
N'H P''V''' w
..m.J,., J.
"..;a;na. .;no.,,, ,,na
:..::. eta. .o,d;.;ona
~ 1a'- az "''t'. 'N -'' ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

Cuando necesite libro. en- e~spanol
dirijase listed a lgnacio E. Lozano.-
6G7 Dolorosa St.-S. Antonio. Texas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11


From his apprentice days manning
the pick, Brownie learned to hit the
hay early and to rise with the chick
ems. Seldom has he been absent from
bed later than midnight.
Handicapped for the career he
chose, as the result of having lost the
fore-fnger of his right hand while
'monkeying" with feed chopper at
the age of four, Brown has by clean
living, won his niche in the hall of
carving fame.
Though 40 and at the age when the
average ballplayer is ready for the old
soldiers home, the Miner bids fair to
again cut dizzy smath on his re-
turn to the Cubs-his old alma mater
and the National league.
81 ann good for at least five years."
says the grizzled Mordecai. Watch
my smoke"
Major league teams will soon begin
work at the spring training camps,
as follows:
White Sox at Mineral Wells, Tex.
Cubs at Tampa, Fla.
Giants at Marlin, Tex.
Yankees at Macon, Ga
Brooklyn at Daytona, Fla.
Boston Sox at Hot Springs, Ark.
Boston Braves at Miami, Fla.
Athletics at Jacksonville, Fla. i
Phillies at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Washington at Charlottesville.
st. Louis Browns at Palestine, Tex.
st. Louis Cardinals at San Antonio.
Pittsburg at Hot Springs, Ark.
Cincinnati at Shreveport.
Detroit at Waxahachie, Tex.
Cleveland at New Orleans.
Jimmy Mature defeated Joe Cap
ron, so to SO, in a game of the Inter
state Three-Cushion Billiard league.
Nature went out with an unfinished
run of seven.
Boxing bouts were pulled off in the
Hyde Park high school gymnasium
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

the second round, third was stop
ped at the close of the second and the
other two mills were labeled draws.
Wrestling bouts were also on the pro-
gram. Harold Gordon and Leslie
Kellogg, heavyweight, furnished the
best entertainment, going an extra
round, but honors were even.
Clement Browne, Hamilton club,
defeated Perry McGillivray in the
Central A. A. U. 5OO-yard champion
ship swim in the Hamilton tank. The
time was 6:18 3-5, three seconds
slower than the record, held by Nc
Gillivray.
Charley White fought ten tame
rounds with Harvey Thorpe in Kan
sas City and at the finish was given
the newspaper decision. Neither man
exerted himself much.
Basketball Scores
Marshall %, Harrison 6.
Wendell Phillips 16, Waller Z.
Crane II, Harrison 13.
Normal 10, Sem II.
Trinity 16, Central Park 5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
NEWS FROM RUGVILLE

Mrs. Housefiy Ito debutante daug
ter)-My dear, it isn't proper tn
you should marry an old house
like Winger. He's at least 120 mi
utes old and you are only 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

and honest neutrality as between the
warning nations Of Europe. However,
cit will insist on all our rights as neu-
trails without fear or favor"
President Wilson's foreign policy is
characterized as one of phrase max
ing performances in Language and
attitude" and it is declared "has de-
stroyed our influence abroad and mas
Inundated us in our own homes"
The party is declared to stand for
consistent foreign policy, in accord
ance with American traditions, one
which will restore us to our rlghtful
place among the nations of the world
The party is committed to a COM
plete and thorough national defense
and stands pledged ito protect every
American citizen in all his rights on
land and sea-
The strict regulation Of transporta-
ton and consolidated corporations OF
the country.
Declares for legislation to make
safer the working conditions OF per-
sons engaged in various industries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

ficient to put American industries in
a position so they will be real aid
in national defense"
The tariff plank characterfzes the
Underwood law as a complete fail
ure, which has not reduced the cost
of living, but which has forced the
government to resort to "odious war
taxes while the nation is at peace"
It's repeal is demanded in strong
terms.
The party goes on record again in
favor of a tariff commission.
immigration will increase enor-
mously at the close of the present
European war, and therefore for the
proper protection of American labor
there should be literacy test applied
to all who seek to enter the country.
The party pledges itself to the en-
actment of child labor law, which
shall protect American childhood
against under-age work. long hours
and unhealthful conditions.
Ship Subsidy Is Favored.
The party will stand for the pay.
ment of liberal compensation to mail
carrying ships engaged in ocean car
rying trade" These ships should be
such as he could be requisitioned by
the government in time of war. The
platform strongly opposes govern
ment ownership of vessels.
"The republican party greatly de-
sires peace. 1t believes in a strict
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
'AMERICANISM' IS
DOMINANT FEATURE
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLAT
FORM VERY EMPHATIC ON
THAT VITAL POINT
INCREASED ARMY and NAVY
PRESIDENT WILSON'S POLICY IN
MEXICO CHARACTERIZED AS
"WEAK AND WOBBLY"

Chicago, June 10.-The Republican
platform, as adopted, in addition to
taking strong stand for American
ISM" declares for navy which will
fear no other power in the world and
for standing army of sufficient size
to form the nucleus of an effective
mobile force in case of war.
The platform declares for both mill
tary and industrial preparedness,
larger navy that will be able to pro-
tect Americas interests anywhere
throughout the world and standing
army sufficiently large enough not
only to protect our borders, but in
case of war to form a strong nucleus
for national defense, the state militia
to be encouraged in the training of
citizen soldiery.
Closer cooperation between the gov.
eminent and American industries so
they can be used in the nations de-
tense in time of war.
The Republican party in 1861 stood
against secession. 1t now stands for
a united people, true to American
ideals, one in thought, one in action,
one in loyalty, one in aspiration.
A long fight preceded the adoption
of the woman suffrage plank, which
is as follows: 1.-THE Republican party,
reaffirming it's faith in government of
the people, by the people, for the peo-
pie, as a measure of justice to one
half the adult people of this country,
favors the extension of the suffrage
to women, but recognizes the right of
each state to settle this question for
itself"
, Wilson Policy Criticised.
The platform criticises the present
administration handling of the Mex
lean situation, characterizing it as
weak and wobbly, and declares for
policy that will protect American life
and property at all times. The plank
does not indicate in any way that the
Republican party stands for interven-
ton in Mexico.
American industries should be pro-
tected by tariff duties that are "rea-
sonable in amount" which is defined
to mean that the duty should equalize
the differences between the wages in
Europe and conditions in America, at
the same time preventing undue ex-
action by monopolies and powerful
industrial combinations" but "suf-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
CITATION FOR HEARING ON AC-
COUNT AND FOR PARTIAL
DISTRIBUTION


No. 1874.
Estate of Jessie F. Parish, Deceas-
ed.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jessie F. Parish, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the account and
partial distribution of the esate of
said decedent: The representative of
the above named decedent, having fill
ed in this Court account of partial ad-
mlnlstration of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said account and for partial
distribution of the estate to the per-
son thereunto entitled. Therefore,
You, And Each Of You, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of St. Cloud in the
County of Stearns, State of Mime
sofa, on the 23rd day of June, 1916, at
Nine o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court and
the Seal of said Court, this 31st day
of May, 1916.
(SeaD J. B. Himsl,
L. L. Kells, Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner. 1-3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

Pope county has eleven creameries
which, during the past year, made
BIG, 1873 pounds Of butter for which the
patrons were paid $195, 666.24.
Miss Marie Hanson and Irving Mel
son of Osakis stole march on their
families and friends by going to AL
exandria secretely and becoming mar
ried.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
PLATFORM

PLATFORM
1. A protective tariff represent
ing the difference between cost of
production at home and abroad.
2. Federal aid for improving and
constructing of public highways.
8. A system of rural credits pro-
viding loans to farmers at a low rate
of interest.
4. Modification of the 1855
treaty.
5. Budget system for expenditure
of public moneys in place of old pork
barrel system.
6. Adequate preparedness for de-
fensive purposes only.
7. Encouraging the development
of water powers on the public domain
and continuation of the reclamation
project.
8. Adequate revision of the navi-
cation laws to the end that the build
ing up of an American merchant
marine may be assured.
9. He stands for and will favor
any legislation that will better the
condition of the laboring classes and
farmers of this country.
Edw. Rogers was born forty years
ago in Aitken county, atttened Min
neapolis public schools, Carlisle In
dian school, Dickinson college, and
the University of Minnesota. He
graduated from the law department of
the University in 1904. He was Judge
of Probate of Mahnomen county, and
is serving his second term as County
Attorney Of Cass county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

y
al
?
~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-15

g On Went d'orgeniser q Meaux,
dams la vall6e de la Marine en- Fran
ce une corporation dams lie but de
placer Ga ct Ia IL lie fameux
champ de bataille de &c nom, des
jalons indignant les endroits Oh Sc
sont livr6s les principaux combats
qui, il y a deux ans passes, ont
soudainement enray6 l'invasion
teutonne II le sol de la France.
Des enseignes places sur ces ja-
Ions donneront en- peu de mots
rhistorique de chaque combat ct
les mons des corps d'arm6es qui y
ont pris part tant du cote f~rancais
que du cote alllemand, De riches
Americans qui ~s'int6ressent au
rel6vement 6conomique de la Fran
ce Sc sont d6ja engages q faire
construire d leurs frais de beaux
hotels portatifs Oh pourront s'ar-
refer les milliers de touristes qui
ne manqueront pas d'aHue a pa
reils endroits apres la cloture do
la guerre europ6enne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-15

Les ma1adies des femmes torment un
cercle, don't la rkgularit@ est bien trap
Ce sont toujours les memes cas-,
les memes symphonies, les memes ma
~nifestations, qui ont pour base Peter
nellie question de la purete, de la RI
cheese, de la vigueur du sang ct de la
regularite de sa circulation. C'est Pane
mic chez la jeune file, les congestions
ct les affaissements chez la femme fate,
les perturbations dams Page mhr. La
constante de ces cas- montre
bien CONNIE il est necessaire pour les
femmes, qui sentent le besoin de con-
un m@decin, de s'adresser a un
specialists. Ceux qui font une specialize
des ma1adies des femmes ont plus d'ex-
perience que ceux qui Sc livrent a la
generate, ct c'est &c qui fat
leur force. II dEf1e dams leurs cabinets
tant de nouveaux cas- ct de cas- interes-
SAINTS qu'i1s en- connaissent plus long
sur leur profession qu'aucun praticien
general, meme lie plus renomme. C'est
aussi pourquoi la guerison des femmes
malades est arrivee a un point de M
de gertrude meme qui rend Impair
les femmes assez ma1avisEes
pour c~onsentir a soufrir quand Giles ont
a 1eur port@e lie. moyen d'apaiser 1eurs
souffrances a coup sir.
VOLTA pourquoi une femme qui Sc sent
qui est pale, debilitee, ne doit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-15
LeCardinal MERCER

Latitude noble ct f4re du car
dinal MERCER au milieu DIES ruines
de son pays, lui a valu l'admira-
ton du monde enter. La presse de
Chicago ma pas manqu6 de rendre
homage au conrageux archev6-
que de Malines don't lie dernier ap-
pei a Ell I'm grand reimbursement
aux Etats- Unis. II sufira, pour
sen rendre compte, de lire Particle
que Went de lui consacrer lie "Chi-
cago Herald, sous lie titre: "Une
Grande Figure"
I'll est impossible, ditle Chicago
Herald" que l'on soft ami GU enne-
mi, de ne pas eprouver de l'admi-
ration pour lie primal h6ro1que de
Belgique, lie cardinal MERCER. LIE
prelat sans peur accomplit les plus
bellies traditions de son office.
CONNIE Fun des saints du moyen
age, il sc tient dehors bravement,
seul contre toute une arm6e, de-
fant tout lie monde, ne SO reposant
que sur la saintet6 de ses hautes
fonctions ct sur le occur intrepide
qui bat dams sa poitrine.
EAU milieu de cette guerre i'm
pitoyable, mat6rialiste, aguostique,
MERCER ne cede pas. Precheur
dun 6vangile de fraternit6, confess
seur dune philosophie de non-re.
sistance, MERCER interpose avec
def la magique influence dune
de justice entire son peu-
pie ct les 6v6nements obsc6nes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-15

dune guerre licencieuse. LIE roi ct
l'armee 6taDt allies al leurs, seul
il est rest6 pour exprimer Fame
dune nation. Pour lie monde ext6-
rieur, maintenant, lie grand cardi-
nal est la Belgique. Toute la souf-
france du pays Sc concentre en- lui.
Tout le besoin du peuple parle par
sa vojx. Seul il est lie porte-parole.
Son recent appel contre la de-
portation de ses compatriotes en-
Allemagne pour y faire IN travail
force nest pas lie moins notable de
ses exploits. L'esclavage absolu,
naturellement, ne saurait jamais
etre introduit en- Europe aujour-
d'hui. LIE monde est trop liberal.
Les lib6rau- allemands ne le trou-
vent pas moins detestable que les
Belges, les Francais, les Anglais
ct les Americans.
"Mais les deportations telles
que lie d6crit lie cardinal MERCER
sont dangereusement proches de
l'esclavage. Files ajoutent une hor-
reur nouvelle aux effrayants me-
fats de la guerre. Car, en- d'autres
ages, lie v6ritable esclavage a surgi
dams DIES conditions pareilles. La
conquete des voisins ct lie trans
port DIES hommes vers la terre DIES
vainqueurs, Oh les vaincus etaient
forces de TRAVELLER sur un sol
6tranger-telle est, en- peu de mots,
la triste historic de l'esclavage hu-
main.
"C'est contre cette reapparition
temperate que lutte lie primal de
Be]gique. II parle pour son propre
peuple ct, en- meme temps, il don
ne voix a tout lie bien ideal que lie
monde a accumul6 au cours des
ages. MERCER vivra, parce QUEEN
exprimant ramour passionne de la
libert6. la volont6 de perdre tout
pour lib6rer le monde au nom de
Independence humane, c'est
courtiser l'immortalit6 dams Ia me-
MORE des homues. De toutes les
grandes figures de cette guerre, la
plus grande des queries, null pour
la pnret6 de la noblesse, ne domi-
ne lie brave porte voix de Be]gi-
que lie cardinal MERCER"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-15

ce man6ge prussien don't le bu
evident est de jeter de la poudre
dams les yeux du monde civilis6!
lis ne rougissent pas aujourd'hui
meme ces Prussiens adorateurs de
la force brutale, contempteurs quo
tidiens du droit des gems de sugge-
rer dams leurs j%ournaux le pale
ment dun indemnit6 par la Fran
ce, la France qu'ils ont ravag6e ct
pill6e avec la sauvagerie d'Attila!
Leurs stridents appels du moment,
au nom de la piti6 ct de la sympa-
THE humane, apportent dams nos
esprits la conviction guy produi-
raft par sa pr6dication une mattress
Sc de lupanar exaltant les beauties
de la puret6 feminine.
81 plausibles que puissent paraftre
les raisons qu'6met Bothman-Hol
veg pour demander lie r6tablisse-
ment de la paix, tout homme sense
bien au coarant de la situation eu-
rop6enne est oblig6 d'avouer quill
nest qu'un moyen de forcer q une
paix durable la nation qui a r6pu-
die ses trait@s avec les autres peu-
pies, la r6duire a l'impuissance par
la force DIES armes La paix que
les Puissances alli6es tenteraient
de negocier en- ce moment avec
rAllemagne ne pourrait etre qu'un
leurre, qu'une paix de courte du-
rec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-15

pas hester a c~onsu1ter un specialists
CONNIE lie DR. Simard qui ne traite que
les maladies des femmes, qui les q Etu-
diees Gus ces sommitEs sc%ientifques en-
Europe, qui s'appellent les Drs DeVos
ct Capelle, ct qui q en- main de merveil-
leux remedies glori6<s par tine Tongue
serie de success dams la medication fe-
minnie.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.
CONNIE par lie passe, les consul
tations du DR. Simard sont tout a fait
gratuites ct Sc donnent tous les
jours, dimanche excepte, de 9 heures
du matin a 8 heures du soir, au No
274 rue Saint-Denis.
AVIS IMPORTANT.-Les Pilules
Rouges pour Femmes Pales ct Fai-
bles sont en- vente chez les mar
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-
jamais au cent; Giles portent
a I'm bout de chaque bottle la sigma
ture de la Compagnie CHIMIQUE
FRANCO-AMERICAINE ct I'm nu-
nero de contr6le. Nous engageons