davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-25

Try A1hne, that good Nevada
drink. at Goodies. | t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-25
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

Auto in good condition: full equip
ment. for $500. Inquire Of
a23-tf ARTHUR II. BORDEWICH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01
FAIRFIELD
Special Town Meeting July 3 for
Carrier Service Preparation
ALL FAIRFIELD co. H BOYS
PASS EXAMINATIONS

special town meeting is to be held
in the Fairfield Opera house Monday
afternoon, July 5, at 2 o'clock. This
meeting is the result Of a conference
of automobile owners and business
men held in the Engine House hall
Tuesday evening to see what action
could be taken in regard to the repair
ing Of the roads and highways about
the town. AS not sufficient money was
raised at the last town meeting to re-
pair the roads in a satisfactory man
ner without a deficit, it was decided to
call a special town meeting to raise the
necessary money. A petition was drawn
up and the necessary ten signatures
secured and the petition was present.
ed to the selectmen who have called
the town meeting to be held Monday
afternoon. July ?. The following is
copy of the warrant as posted in the
Fairfield postoffice, the Shawmut post
Office and the postoffice at Fairfield
| Center:
| Article I. To choose moderator to
preside at the said meeting
\ Article ii. To see if the town will
vote to raise sum Of money, how and
how much, to be expended on our
streets and highways
\ Article III. To see if the town will
vote to name all the unnamed streets
in the Fairfield village. preparatory to
| the coming free carrier service sys-
| tenn and raise money for the same.
| Article Nv. To transact any other
business that may legally come before
| said meeting.
| Many people from this town and out
Of the forenoon Friday on their way to
Waterville to attend the Barnum &
Bailey circus and parade The electrics
to Waterfalls were crowded and from
three to four cars were running every
- minutes to the city. Many were dis
\ appointed on not seeing the parade,
this event being abolished on account
of the trains being SO late into Water
vile that no time was available to
make up the parade.
| Letter for the following are adver-
tlsed: Miss Merle Chase, Miss Alice Ri
der Mr.. John Hudson, Abel Levesseur,
Mrs. Alex Noel, VIM. McGrath (2), Mr.
Ralph Stevens, Mr. Horace Taylor ca,
Mr.. Clair Tilton.
Mrs. Florence Duren, who recently I'M
derWent an operation at the Sisters hos
pltal, is reported as gaining daily and will
soon be able to return to her home on
Gilbreth street.
All the Fairfield boys members of Com
pany II of the Second Maine Regiment
passed the physical examination and lef.
Augusta Thursday afternoon for Laredo,
Texas. There were about a dozen young
men from this town, and this is very
good showing from the physical stand
point, as in many cases nearly one-ffth
of company are ineligible on account Of
physical defects. The Fairfield boys be-
longing to the Second Maine Regiment
and who have gone to the Mexican border
are as follows: Henry Ferland. Benjamin
Thompson. Albert Graves. Thomas MUIR
ray, Walter King, Heinie Swatts, George
Could. Ernest Cafford, Willie Fontin,
John Cafford all members of Company
H. and Herbert Blakney, a member OF the
End Me. Regt Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01

son, Henry, Of Clinton and Mrs. NC
Crackers sister Miss Oldham OF Mil
burn, Mass, were callers at Stewart
farm Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harris of Waterville, and
Mrs. Walter Farnum of Orono, and
DR.. and Mrs. Bibber Of Canaan were
recent callers at the home of John
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Joy of South
Paris, who have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Joy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Goodwin, have
returned home.
Warren Tozier is visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Hannah Tozier. Fairfield Cen
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Balentine went
to Smithfield Tuesday to attend the
East Somerset Pomona.
Fraser Gee has had the misfortune
to break one Of his ribs
Mr. L. P. Sturtevant was one OF the
twelve members of the class of 81 who
were guests Of Norman X. Bassett of
Augusta during part Of the Colby
commencement. Mr.. Bassett took his
guests by automobile to Lake Cobbos-
secontee, visiting Camp Reyes and re-
turning in the evening by electrics. Mr..
Sturtevant reports a delightful time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01

colin; dialogue, Just My Luck" KIM
ball Wilcox and Leslie Murch; recitation,
In the Kitchen" Frank Latin; recita-
ton, THE Boy Who Didn't Pass" Rhoda
Hingley; concert, grade III; recitation,
Carrie Hallowell; recitation, Sing Hey
For Vacation" Lonne Rogers; harmoni-
ca solo. Leslie Murch reading, Nellie
Hingley: dialogue. Next September"
Grade III; song, Vacation Days" Nellie
and Rhoda Hingley. Much credit is due
teacher and pupils for the fine entertain
ment. Confectionery was served. Pupils
not absent one day: Kimball Wilcox.
Nellie Hingley. Rhoda Hingley; absent
only one-half day were, Lonnie Rogers,
Evelyn Malcolm, Doris Malcolm; Leslie
Murch absent one day. Prizes in spelling
were awarded to Marjorie Cappers, Doris
Malcolm and Evelyn Malcolm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01

Miss Esther French and Miss Berle
Cram, class of 1915, Colby, have come
to Scion to pass the summer with their
parents. Miss Cram is to teach in YER
mont in the fall.
Fred Magoon and NJ. Z. French are
in Harmony. looking after the interests
Of the Scion Creamery Co.
The freshman class Of the Scion
Hlgh school went to Lakewood Mon
day for picnic with Miss Ruth Man
son as chaperone.
Mrs. Pearl Swain who teaches in
portland High school came to Scion
Tuesday for the summer.
Miss Harriet Patterson is visiting al
the home Of her grandfather In Corn
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01
WINDSOR

The school at Windsor Corner under
the instruction Of Annie F. Lyon. closed
Friday. June q. Parents and friends OF
the pupils were present and listened to
the following exercises: Greeting. Elwood
Lanin: recitation, Vacation Days." Doris
Malcolm; concert, Keeping Holiday
school: recitation. Abe" Leslie Murch
roll call. response by mottos; recitation,
Just Plain Cat" Blaine Merrill; con-
cert reading. FIRST grade: recitation, MY
Country" Kimbail Wilcox; harmonica
solo. Leslie X. Murch; recitation, when
Mother Was a Little Girl" Evelyn Nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01
NYE's CORNER.

Mrs. Carl Anderson has returned
from a two weeks visit in North
Stoughton, Mass.
Mrs. A. A. Horne, who has had blood
poison in her hand is gaining.
Mrs Eta Chase is visiting her fam
lily IN Pittsfield several weeks.
The ladies all met and cleaned the
school house Thursday afternoon.
There will be a concert given there at
2.3O P. NJ, Sunday afternoon by the
Sunday School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01
SOLON

Sidney Baker who recently under
went a slight surgical operation is
gaining. A nurse from Lewiston is
caring for him.
Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Miss Alberta
Whipple. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Cram.
Mrs. Sophia Rowell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses French were in Wateryille at
tending Colby commencement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01
THE 4th At LEWISTON.
Many Features Arranged for the Great
and Glorious Fourth.

At Lewiston next Tuesday. a long
program of sports and features is
planned to celebrate the 4th pre-
paredness" parade, balloon ascension
athletics. firemens muster. horse rae
es. etc. to conclude with fireworks.
state officials are expected to attend
and every mayor in Maine is invited.
Secretary Daniels of the navy Is ora
tor Reduced railroad rates.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01

The Archaeological Institute OF
america now has a branch at Santa
re, n NJ, and holds yearly sessions in
the southwest, it's chief work there be
ing over the ruins and remains Of cliff
and other prehistoric dwellers, on
whom a great mass Of highly interest
ing data is being accumulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES

Baptist church; Services Sunday, July
,, at 1915 A. NJ There will be patriotic
service. The pastor. Rev. Ernest Holman,
will speak from the special theme Pre-
paredness the Watchword of the Hand"
Bible school at IL NJ; Christian Endeavor
service at 6; topic. How to Make Ours
an Ideal Nation" Lawrence Atwood
leader. The meeting will close promptly
at 645 Evangelistic service in the church
parlors at o'clock conducted by the pas
tor. The special theme, Under Whose
Banner Are You Marching?" The pastor
and his family will be away during the
month of July for the vacation period ana
during their absence all services will be
maintained. The committee is now ar
ranging for able speakers to fill the pul-
pit and the friends in town and any one
visit us will be insured Of an inspiring
uplifting service on each Sabbath.
Methodist church, Rev. c. o. Perry,
pastor. The theme, Lifes Prophet and
Laws" at 1915. Sunday school at IL
M; at o'clock regular meeting of the
Junior League. This is the annual
meeting and election Of officers will
be held. This will be the last meeting
during the summer months Tuesday
evening Epworth League 730. The lead
er Charles Darrain and the subject will
be announced later Services for the
remainder of the week will be as usu-
all
Union Mission-Elder Brooks Of Co
rinna will be the speaker at the Union
Mission hall Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock and in the evening at o'clock.
ANY who wish are invited to attend
these services.
Catholic church-Rev. FIR, Alexandra
Dugre, pastor. The services for Sun
day, uly 2, will be as follows: Mass at
s A. M; high mass at 10 A. NJ; yes
pers a 3 o'clock. Low mass each morn
ing Of the week at us A. NJ.
Salvation Army-The services at the
Salvation Army hall for Sunday will
be as follows: Sunday school session at
10 A. M. Holiness meeting at II o'clock.
In the afternoon at o'clock an out
door service will be held and at 23o
an indoor service. Outdoor services at
80 and indoor service at IS. Outdoor
and indoor meetings will be held each
CNCulllS u ttle week Win the execution
Of Monday and Tuesday evenings. All
are invited to attend any Of these SER
vices.
RIDGE ROAD-Arlene Harris. who
was operated upon at the Sisters hos
pital for appendicitis is improving dali
ly.
Roscoe Goodwin, just graduated
from Hebron Academy, is home for the
summer.
]. A. Stewart Of Waterville was
visitor at the home Of his brother, H.
B. Stewart Tuesday
Frank NOVEL; is visiting his sister
Mrs. Charles Pease of Arson.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell of Boston is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Abbie Drawn.
Mrs. Fred W. Drawn and DAUGHTERS,
Beatrice and Gladys. are at Ocean
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCracken and
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
LIE VOYAGE DE WILSON

Washington, % janvier. = La
question de savoir 81 le president
Wilson sera candidat pour Sc sue
c5der a lui. meme sera d6termin6e
par son voyage circulaire prochai-
nement. Les aviseurs politiques
du president avouent en- particu-
lier que ce nest pas settlement le
sort du programme de pr6para-
tion qui depend de ce
voyage qui amenera le pr6si-
dent devant les voteurs de pOuest
Central. Ce sera sa premiere tour
nee de ce genre ct ellie fournira
l'occasion de d6montrer dams quel-
lie estime il est tenu par le peuple
lui-meme. A deux des endroits,
Milwaukee ct Kansas City, il rem
contrera plusieurs adversaires de
sa politique etrang6re. A tout
prendre, les amis politiques du
president dissent que lie voyage a
6t6 arrange de facon a ce qu'on
puisse d6terminer le plus possible
quelles sont les chances du pr6si-
don't dams les villes pr6cipitees
ainsi qua Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Chicago, Des Moiues ct Topeka,
sans compter quill fera au moins
une vingtaine de discours de cinq
minutes chacun de Parriere-plate-
forme de son convoi de chemin de
fer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

Berlin, via Londres. 24-Les de-
peches d'Italie dissent que les
Mont6negrins ont manifesto le de-
sir d'obtenir la paix pour gagner
du temps ct am6liorer leur situa-
tion militaire. Les ]ournaux berli-
nois ne veulent pas aiouter fol q
ces d6peches ct d6clarent que le
Montenegro CONNIE la Scribe, a
etc conquis.
Berlin via Sayville, "a LIE de-
partement fait publier aujour-
d'hui le bulletin suivant: ':Pe,n-
dant la mutt du % au % ]anvier,
des a6roplanes de marine alle-
mande ont jet6 des bombes sur la
care, les casernes ct les quais de
Douvres.
La Vile anglaise de Douvres
est situ6e sur la Manche, en- face
ct d % kilometres de Calais. C'est
une station de paquebots. Douvres
compte $4,000 habitants
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
Il JeuneS SerbeS
Arrives a Paris

LIE lycee Lakanal, q Sceaux,
compte vingt -et- un eleves nou-
veaux: ces enfants, ages de treize
q quinze ans, sont des Serbes; la
plupart appartiennent q des famil-
les connues ct justement estim6es.
Ces pauvres petits sont arrives q
Salonique, avec ceux qui fuyaient
devant rinvasion des Bulgares;
leurs parents ont disparu. Ame-
mes a Marseille, lis ont 6t6 con66s
a un professeur scribe, M, Ibrovatz,
qui les conduits q Paris. Ills ont
d6barqu6s a la gare de Lyon, OH
lis ont 6t6 recus par les d6l6gu6s
du gouvernement francais ct par
M. Vesnitch, lie d6vou6 ministre de
Scribe, entour6 de ses collabora-
teurs, ct par M, Zujovic, president
de pAcad6mie scribe.
M. Vesnitch accueilh les jeu-
mes exil6s par ces paroles:
"Vous arrivez dams la capitale
du plus noble ct du plus g6n6reux
peuple que l'Humanit6 ait connu.
La France vous adopte pendant
que votre patrie est en- exil. Nous
sommes venus vous souhaiter la
bienvenue ct vous demander en-
meme temps des promesses que
vous nous donnerez au nom de
tous vos camarades: la premiere,
de ne jamais oublier que chacun
de vol ropr5sente dams une GER
taine me ;ure notre patrie absente,
ct il faut conformer celia toute
votre conduite, envers vos ma1tres,
envers vos camaradess francais ct
envers tout le monde: la seconde
ct la principale, que vous aimerez
ee grand pays avec toute votre ar
deur juvenile, ct que vous empor-
terez Get amour double de gratitu-
de, dams la Scribe ressuscit6e, que
vous leguerez non settlement q vos
enfants, mais aux enfants de vos
enfants. Commmunions done q
de cette premiere rem
contre dams un cri atfectueux: Vi
We la France!''
Apres setre restaures a la canti-
ne de la gare, les jeunes Serbes
ont etc conduits au lycee Lakanal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

Londres, "a. I'm des cores
pendants de pagence Reuter- dit,
dams une description de la retraite
de Gallipoli, que les troupes nap
prirent qua Noel qu'elles allaient
abandonner la p6ninsule. II 6crit:
Lies Francais avaient fait les pre-
paratifs n6cessaires pour passer
Phiver sur Ia peninsula. Mais q
Noel, il fut annonc6 que les Fran
Gals sen allaient ct que le secteur
serait occup6 par les Anglais. Les
troupes Anglaises ne recurentque
le 20 d6cembre l'ordre d'6vacuer la
p6ninsule. Les Turcs 6videmment,
avaient pr6vu lintention des al
lies; car les aviateurs ottomans de-
ployaient une activit6 extraordi-
naire. De plus, pennemi s'obsti-
matt q garder ses positions, malgr6
Ia violence de notre feu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
Une Augmentation de $24,-
100000 en- Depot dams
les BanQues d'Etat

Une augmentation nette de $24,-
100000 en- d6pots dams 97l ban
ques op6r6es a Minneapolis pour
1915 est la montre dune tourn6e
aux banques que Went de fnir
A. H. Turrittin, superintendent
d'Etat des Banques. Cette mon
tre est une des meilleures dams les
annales de ce d6partement.
Cette tourn6e comprend la clotu-
re commerciale au 81 d6cembre
dernier ct le r6sultat accuse une
augmentation de pres de $25, ,O0O,-
600 en- resources, don't 1924, 759,-
59I,63 en- obligations. Les res
sources ct les obligations totalisent
$2lO, 276,054.44, contre $685. $685.
1878, r6sultat de la tourn6e au 81
decembre 1914.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

Milan. "a Les d6peches de
G Constantinople annoncent que les
Allemands Sc proposent d'envoyer
en- M6sopotamie une pulssante ar
NEE compos6e de Turcs ct de Bull
cares qui seront commands par
des officers allemands ct autri-
chiens. Cette arm6e sera transpor-
tee en- M6sopotdmie par des vol
lures automobiles. Ellie aura pour
devoir d'attaquer les Anglais q
Hich, pres de Bagdad, Trois mil
ie voitures automo.
biles seront misses q
la disdosition des troupes turco-
bulgares destin6es d la M6sopota-
mie. Des torpilles aottantes seront
d6pos@es dams le Tigre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
FRANCOIS ROUSSEAU
Les EcoIes Bilingues au
Manitoba

Winnipeg.-Un rapport de M. G.
Newcombe, surintendant de Pins
truction publique, au mlnistre de
ce ministere, indique que l6, 720
6leves en- tout suivent les cours
donn6s dams les ecoles bilingues,
soft lie sixieme de la gente ecoliere
ce la province.
M. Newcombe dit quill y a 1875
6coles bilingues FRANCHISES, ct 234
professeurs francais. Dams go
districts. il y a des 6cololes bilin-
CUES allemandes ct dams Ill, des
6coles bilingues ruthenes ou polo
naises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

I'll ma envoy6 pour evangeliser
les pauvres''. ct ses Oblats, fid6les
q leur devise, accept6rent avec joie
les missions les plus lointaines,
parmi les peuples ''assis a Pombre
de la mort ...... Apres cent ans
d'existence. la Congregation des
Oblats de Marie Immacul6e est re-
pandue dams les cinq parties du
monde. Cette expansion merveil-
leuse ct ses travaux apostolique"
multipIi6s lui ont m6rit6 du glo-
rieux Pontife Pie X, le t6moigna-
ge suivant: "Cette Congregation,
en- effet, qui a pris pour devise: I'll
ma envoy6 pour evang6liser les
pauvres", ma jamais cess6 de four
mir q la moisson du Seigneur des
ouvriers aussi nombreux que zel@s,
qui, apres un apre ct courageux
travail, revenaient pall6gresse au
ceur ct les bras charges de gerbes.
R6pandue bientot, par la b6n6dic-
tion divine, dams lie monde entier,
e!le compte maintenant neuf pro-
vinces. Quatorze vicariats apostle
liques dams pAm6rique du Nord,
dams PAfrique du Sud ct dams IA
sic sont conf6s aux soins des Mis-
sionnaires Oblats de Marie Imma-
cul6e. L'Australie elle-meme, Sc
par6e de nous par de wastes eten-
dues de terre ct de mer, est redeva-
BILE a cette Congregation de nom-
breux bienfaits. Immense est done
lie champ qui s '6tend devant ses
missionaries ainsi que l'ar6ne ou-
verte a leur courage pour les luttes
d'apostolat. Les PoDtifes Romans
ront combl6e de louanges bien me-
rit6es; plusieurs reprises ills ont
confrm6 PInstitut de Ieur autorit6
apostollque par des lettres scell6es
de l'anneau du Pecheur
Que cette jeuae Congregation
car cent ans, c'est bien peu dams la
vie de rEglise-si m6ritante de-
want Dieu ct devant les hommes.
vive encore des siecles pour le bien
"des pauvres" diss6min6s d travers
le monde. Marie Tmmacul6e, leur
douce Patronne qui les a ST mer-
veilleusement proteg6s depuis
1916, veillera toujours ses Oblats
atm qu'ils continuent les traditions
de saintet6 ct de z6le apostolique
qui ont fait la force ct la gloire de
Congregation pendant un steele.
Ad multos taucissimaos a'e'enos!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

de decision ct de fermet6: eau
moment OH s'engage une bataiile
don't depend le sort du pays, il
importe de rappeler a tous que le
moment nest plus de regarder en-
arriere; tous les efforts doivent
etre employees d attaquer ct a re-
fouler lennemi. Une troupe qui ne
peut plus avancer devra cotlte que
cofte garder lie terrain conquis ct
Sc faire tuer plut0t que de recu-
ler." lie general Gali6ni Sc mon
tre tout aussi 6nergique ct encore
plus sobre de paroles, lorsqu'il an
nonce q la population parisienne,
le depart pour Bordeaux, du Gou
vernement: 'J'ai recu lie mandat
de d6fendre Paris contre l'envahis-
seur; ce mandat, je lie remplirai
jusqu'au bout" Est-il besoin de
citer en- enter, rordre du jour du
10 septembre par lequel lie vain
queur de l'Ourcq, le general Mau-
nonry, le bless6 que les deputies de
la Seine allaient hier saluer dams
son chateau d'Herbilly, remerciait
de leur h6roisme les troupes de la
Vie arm6e; quill suf6se den extrai-
re cette phrase capitale qui resume
toute la carri6re de ces chefs aux
.quels nos destins sont conf6s:
"Cest avec une vive emotion que
]e vous remercle de ce que vous
avez fait, Car je vous dois ce ''vers
quoi" 6taient tendus depuis qua
rante quatre ans tous mes efforts
ct tous mes energies: "La revan.
che de 1902
LIE nom du General Pau n'6vo-
que pas le souvenir dune vi:toire
aussi 6clatante, mais combien la
France ne lui doit-elle pas, a ce
h6ros modesto, a ce glorieux man
chot! Cest lui qul, par un rapport
lumineux, a emport6 devant, le Sc
nat, le vote de la loi de trois ans,
c'est lui qui, choisi pour les fonc-
tions de g6neralissime ct Sc trou-
want atteint prochainement par la
limite d'age s'est retire ct a d6si-
gn6 le general Joffre. Deux femmes
prot6gent de leur tendresse ses de-
butts ct marguent dun sillon lu-
mineux raurore de sa vie qui en-
6claire toute la suite. Elev6 par sa
mere, femme sup6rieure dune
grande d6licatesse de sen nents,
il cut aussi une autre mere dams
sa s@ur Marie Edm6e, sainte la1
que, ame exquise, nee artistic ct
6crivain. De pareilles lecons ont
porte leur fruit. LIE general Pau
est, avant tout, un caractere. Les
id6es, les convictions qui lui ont
ste transmises il les a manifest6es
ct athrmees, sans provocation nj
timilit6. II a su s'imposer par la
nettet6, la loyaut6 de son attitude
ct par sa valeur incontest6e a un
gouvernement qui ne partageait
PAS ses croyances.
FRANCOIS ROUSSEAU.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
Bureaux: 3O5 Avenue CentraIe

etre particulierement reconnais-
SAINTS nos soldats ct q nos gene
raux d'avoir fait prisonnier dAs le
debut de la guerre, un grand nom
bre de paysans ct cultivateurs rus
ses. Car 81 les batailles de Tan
nenburg, DIES laos Mauries ct de la
Pologne n'avaient pas obtenu ce
resultat avant les travaux agricoles
du printemps de cette aimee ct
avant la rentr6e des recoltes, tou-
te notre agriculture aurait 6t6 ruiz
nee. II ny aorait pas eu de bras
pour TRAVELLER notr terre, ct la
consequence en- aurait etc une di-
sette ct une famine encore plus
grande que celle don't nous nous
plaignons actuellement.''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
ANNONCEs:

ANNONCES:
Tarlf des annonces dome sur appi-.
cation.
DemanGes mploi-demande de do
mestiqnes OH d'emloyes-annonces pour
chamb,e Ju pension = annonces pou
objets perdus OIL trouves.
An taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande