davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
BRISTOW
Mrs. r. B. Gibson.l

Mrs. b. Lovelady of Guthrie was the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. W. J. Mcintosh, the past
fortnight.
Miss Esther Fox spent Sunday in Sapupa
Mrs. X. G. Pritzer of Halleck has been
the guest Of relatives, and friends IN TINS
city Tor .he past week.
Mrs. c. II. Purdy is spending few days
visiting in Sapupa and Tulsa.
Miss Herrell Lee of this city entertained
Miss Ruth Taylor of Edmond for the week
Mrs. A. L. Earhart and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, were visitors in Oklahoma City Sun
Miss Helen Janeway was the guest OF
friends in Chandler over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Bran of Muskogee spent the
weekend as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George Mcmillan.
guest Of the family of L. q: Pralle. Mrs
Pralle is the aunt Of Mrs. Gentleman.
Miss Ona Harris spent the weekend visit
Ing in Edmond.
friends in Shamrock the last of the week
Mrs. William Wright spent Sunday in
Shamrock the guest Of her husband.
Mrs Robert Neale was the guest of friends
in Sapulpa over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eula Adcock spent the week. end
Mrs r. H. Denney and son Herbert Of
Oklahoma City are the guests Of Mrs. Den
ney''s parents, Mr.: and Mrs. J. G. Jackson
week with relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs s, g. johnson spent Tuesday in Tulsa
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Anna Law was the guest Of friends
in Shamrock several days last week.
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Carman were Oklahoma
City visitors last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
BARTLESVILLE.

Miss Bertha kinnear was hostess to the
time contests ard luncheon were features
Of the evenings entertainment
Mrs. II. j. Holm WIS hostess to the Auc
tion Bridge club Tuesday with an evcnin /.
party, entertaining the members and their
husbands, having as special guests Messrs.
Naire of Lima, Ohio. N. Il. PucketL Frank
Phillips and +. L. Connolly.
Mrs. y: +. Kightlinger very pleasantly
entertained few friends Thursday to
Mrs, II; NJ. Gilchrist entertained the
members of the Auction Bridge club FRIDAY
with o'clock bridge luncheon. at which
time Mrs. Herbert Straight ard Mrs. Frank
Phillips won the high score favors
Mrs. r. j. Flood and little daughter Ruby
left the early .rart. of the week for a few
days visit with friends in Quade, Okla
and from there they will 20 to Forth Worth.
Texas, for few weeks visit with Mrs.
Mrs. LLOYD Church was hostess to tho
Hulcyon club Thursday afternoon, having
as special guests Mrs. Edwin Dunaway and
Mrs. Don Burch.
Mrs. II. o. Ballard entertained the mem.
Of this week.
Miss Jeanne Shea entertained very pleas
antly Thursday the members Of the Coterie
club 20 q O'Clock luncheon.
part Of the week from Houston, Texas, where
death of ner brother, Frank Herb.
Mrs. G. A. Pritchard and children, Neal
and Lorraine left Tuesday for a month 5
visit with relatives in Meadvile, Miss.
One of the large parties of this week was
the dance given Friday evening at the Elks
club by the members Of the Iipperary club.
Among the out-of-tOwn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James York Of Pawhusks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
OkMULGIIE

The d. A. X. met Mondsy with Mrs. L. j.
Fuqua.
Mrs. l.. l.. Cowley entertained at lunch.
eon frdSy in homo, Of Mrs C. 5s Harris
day for her home in Huleidge' Neb
Mrs. Vincent Tripod and daughter Mary
have returned from a months visit in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs. Dorothy Bowman
and Mrs. NJ. A. Dennis made u week kend
visit in Muskogee
Mrs. o. A. Lambert has as a guest Miss
Ellen Brown OF Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. l.. I. Noble spent the first
OF the week visiting in Tulsa.
Mrs. W. J. Cook has returned to her home
in Pensacola, having visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. keat0n.
-, Mr.; and Mrs. J. X. Bingham Of Salem,
w. va; are visiting their sons, w. Is. and
their hsnbands were entertained Tuesday
night at the home OF Mrs Elwood Kennedy
Mrs. j. j. Gessner left Wednesday for n
summer S visit in Pittsburgh and Richmond,
Mrs c. j. Shields had as guests during
the week Mrs Tom Lovel and daughter Ellen
of .Nluskogee.
Mrs. g. NJ Steele has returned from a six
weeks visit in Iowa Citv, Iowa.
Mrs. James Barnard left Wednesday to
spend thr summer in Pittsburgh, Pa. and
in New York.
Mrs. r. h. Short has returned from a few
days visit in Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. G. Robinson Of Muskogae
were oyer.Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry DeNinna
Mrs. Elwood Kennedy entertained the
Luncheon club Friday afternoon;
Mrs. 7. A. Hunt has returned from . six
weeks visit in Eupora. Miss.
Mrs. Joe Burns and daughter have re-
turned from visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. o. II. Dcel has had as q guest Mrs.
+. Fields of Ridsway. Colo.
Mrs. \. +. Boone, Mrs. q. T. Harris, Mrs
". ). Rell, Irs. J. W Childers. Mrs l.. L.
Cowley, Mrs. Ernest Lambert attended the
p. T.. .. convention in MuskOeee during the
week
Mrs. F L. Dietrich and Mrs r. M. Carter
entertained at large social function Thurs.
day afternoon at Which fif,yiive guests were
present
Mrs. John Gain has as u guest her sister
Mrs. J. J. Cantrell Of Tulsa.
Mrs. n. \. Graham, Mrs. +. @. Dumont
Mrs. c. f. Wilcox and Mrs. J. s Moore at
tended the federation of women's clubs in
Mnskogee during the week.
Mrs. Martha Burkhart left for an indefi-
mite visit in Albuquerque, N NJ.
Mrs. w. Il. Armour entertained nj dime.
Saturday night, nonoring Miss Mary Ingram
Covers were laid for the Misses Effie and
Alma Stne, Irene Baldwin. Iona Goree Dor
9th! kiehi and. Mrs: Kiehl
Miss Florence LOnglnan aud Miss Alice
Freeman entertained Oh Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Allene LOngran of Neosho
Mo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

friends. Twelve hand painted plates were
the high score favors for the tables, while
lavender papierinache baskets Of salted nuts
were indisidual, fayors After the series o'
Honoring Mrs Thomas II Owen, a charm
ing addition TO Muskogee society, MIS-; II. l.
Elakcney entertained nine'table cara com
pany on Thursday afternoon
MIR. W. II. St,uve entertained with din
ner party OF pretty appointments at tne
Country club on Monday evening, honorins
his sister, Miss Thecla Steuve OF ONO, VINO
is the guest of Mrs II. X. Herbst for two
weeks.
On MONDAY evening the Eiks. entertained
in their attractive home for the members
Of the cast Of the ninstrels Of last month,
Ir honor OF Miss Martina Erickson the
principal of Monticello Seminary OF Godfrey
H.. ten Of the "old Monticello girls en-
luncheon, followed by an informal reception
Mrs. e. c. Mckinney entertained with a
luncheon Of pretty appointments on Wednes
day for the Priscilla club OF WAGNER
Mrs. Theodore Nagle entertained on Thurs
day afternoon at the Hotel sewers with an
auction party Of lovely appointments.
The fourth Of the Pan Hellenic luncheons
on Saturday noon at the Hotel Sewers. Five
tables at auction were formed after the
luncheon.
Sewers.
Mrs Edwin Watts entertained with q
bridge PARTY Of pretty appointments on Tues
day in honor OF her sister. Miss Margaret
Hoffman. Of New York. who Is play ing with
Margaret Anglin this season and who is visit
ing Mrs ]. Ii. Hoffman for three weeks be
fore joining Miss Anglin in Kansas City.
Miss Cyrens Lsioms arrived Tuesday aft
crnoon from New York for . visit witf her
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. W. H. White. Miss
i.aHoma has recently finished a two years
cnga cement in the Metropolitan grand opera
ballet where she did solo work. She will
be with Ned Wayburn Of the Century thestsr
for feature work this cotuing season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
NOWATA
Maud II. Murray !

MAUD II. Murray
Miss Lola Pierson entertained a MAY
party at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs; Frank Pierson. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Welsh, who have for
several Lays been in this city as the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs c. T. Daugkerty, returned
Wednesday TO their home in Kansas City.
The annual Guest day program Of the
La'kee- kon club was given Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs W. +.
Gilluly, with Mrs. Gertrude Stanly as hostess.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Miller entertained a
number OF friends informally Saturday even.
ing at their home In celebration Of their
eleventh wedding anniversary. The evening
was devoted to the game Of rook and at q
late hour light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Chester Is. Elliott was hostess TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
CUSHING



Mr.. and Mrs. iiawley and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Petty and Miss Scott motored
to Oklahoma City Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. b. Furrow was hostess to the
club members of the NJ. W. club and several
guests Wednesday at her home on Broad
way avenue. After the business hour music
and needlework were enjoyed. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. kirtley, served two-course
luncheon.
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Hulme are visiting in
Guthrie this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoup were Okla
hO%a City visitors Wednesday. :, - ,,,. .,,r
Mr.. and Mrs Owen, Mr.. Payne and Miss
Matte Sumsn motored to Oklahoma City
Wednesday.
Mrs. Win Patterson Of Guthrie, who has
been visiting in Gushing for the past week,
has been the honored guest OF several charm
ing afn on Of Whsh Hssbv was .ssspon
was spent at auction bridge. Dainty refresh
ments were served TO seventeen guests.
Mrs. Tom Crawford and little daughter
Lucille Belle. are visiting in Yale
Mrs. NJ. l.. Ross of Olathe. Kan, is visit
ing in this city.
Mrs. Ray White is an Oklahoma City visi
tor this week.
with friends at Cushing and Drumrigh'
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Huffer Miss Alta Blackburn
and Miss ottie Ware were Oklahoma City
Miss Matte and Daisy May entertained
informally at 9 o'clock dinner at their
home. 500 East Oak, Friday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Menineger. Mr.. Albert Minis and
Miss Hazel Eaton.
Mrs. f. A. Hills left Thursday for Drum
right for few days visit with friends
and from there she will go to Ottawa, Kan
The first regular meeting OF the Joi DE
Vie auction bridge took place Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Don Freddy
Mrs. William Small was awarded the prize
for high score and Mrs. Patterson OF Guthrie
the honoree, was given the guest prize. Those
gins, Small, Kinney, Foster, Roberts, farrar
and Patterson OF Guthrie.
Mrs. A. p. Crockett of Oklahoma CITY and
her guest Miss Betty Ware Of Hopkinsville
Ky, are in Gushing making visit with
Mrs Crockett's brother, j. ID. Russell.
Mrs. Charley Drogie visited in oklahoma
City Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Watts was hostess on Monday
to a party Of friends at 7 o'clock dinner
After dinner, rook was played The guests
were Mrs Mcqueen, Misses Eta Cox, Elvana
Allen, Eva Perry, Vala Swanders, Buia
Sm0tz, Bonnie Rugel and Hazel Eaton.
The New Idea club met in regular session
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j. NJ Mar
work and conversation salad course was
served by the hostess. Members present
were Mesdames Blnakenship Bomar, Brown
Bass. Gallman and i.aughlin and the Misses
MaschO: Mrs. o. Herin Rogers, Satterwhite
and Suman. The guests OF the club were
Mesdames Hudson. Fullenwider and Jones
The new members coming in at this meeting
were Mesdames Griggs, Grimm, Laughln and
Satterwhite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
l o. Of STfEA5 ne srHTE ?lPE

| the T. d. c. Frida! afternoon at her HON,
on West Shawnee
Irs. T.. Is lawson, Mrs Hugh Frctwcl
and Mrs. j. \. WcttGeh lett Wednesday
| night for Muskogee. wnere they attended
meeting OF the District Federation of Won
ems clubs.
Mrs. X. W. Smith aud daughter OF Sedan
Kan, are the guests OF Mrs. smiths mother
Mrs. Nellie Bohqnan
Mrs. j. b. Mcl adghlin and Mrs Frank
Tanner visited with friends in Coffeyvill,
Thursday.
Mrs. Kathryn Van Leuven and Mrs. W. !
Campbell were the guests Of friends in Cof
| fe!Nllle Thursday afternoon.
Miss Eloise Jclinet. who has been spending
her father, John lclinek, left Saturday fol
| her home In Chicago
Mrs. W. l.. Moore and Miss lean Moore
spent Saturday with friends ir Coffeyville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Pruning Blackberrics.

The canes Of black berries are bien-
nials-that is. they live but two years.
on this account 1t Is necessary to cut
out all the old canes as soon as their
function has been completed. leaving
room for the young canes. The first
year after planting two or three canes
will appear which should have the
growing tip pinched out when about
18 inches or two feet hirh. This will
cause the cane 10 serd nut several
lateral branches and make stocky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

plants. thereby increasing the fruit
producing area Of each plant. II the
pinching out system is not followed.
cut back one-fourth or one-half Of
the cane in late winter depending on
the vigor of the plant. and at this
time removing old canes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Wood Ashes Contain Plant Food.


Mutt-"Ain't nature .wonderful?"
Jeff-"Why?"
Mutt-"She gives us all faces. but
we can pick our own teeth."-Har-
ward Lampoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Austria Hungary and Turkey were
represented by Charles D'Affaires in
the absence of ministers. Charles
City (lowa) Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
MUSKOGEE

(Kate Wcathers.)
The prettiest party Of the week was the
wisteria bridge given on Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. r. l.. Humm to twelve tables OF her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Market Cream by Thermometer.

First-grade cream should not con-
tain over 40 of l per cent (.400)
Tactic acid.
The higher the temperature at
which cream is kept the quicker it
will sour and the more frequently it
should be delivered to the creamery
or churned into butter on the farm.
The thermometer will tell how
| long the cream may be kept. provided
clean methods Of pr, duction are
! used.
According to results obtained.
cream kept at 30 degrees Fahrenheit
should be delivered daily: cream kept
at 70 degrees Fahrenheit should be
! delivered every other day: cream kept
at so degrees Fahrenheit may be de-
| l'Vered every third day. and cream
| kept at SO degrees Fahrenheit would
he sweet IL delivered twice week,
and first grade Il delivered every fifth
day. or possibly once a week
| Wood Ashes Contain Plant Food.
Unleached wood ashes contain large
quantities of available plant food. ap-
TrOximately 4 per cent potash and l
per cent phosphoric acid. says DR..
Charles X. Francis. chemist for the
exeriment station at Oklahc ma A. &
NJ. college. The worlds supply Of
potash is controlled by Germany. and
consequently at this time potash has
very high value. Wood ashes Of
| the above composition has money
value OF about $40 . ton, according
| to Doctor Francis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
La Surabondance
de l'Or

Par ce temps de chert6 de tout
ce qui s'achete, il est int6ressant
de savoir ouelle relation il peut y
avoir entire la quantit6 excessive
de monnaie dor dams un pays ct
les hauts prix.
Les principaux banquiers des
Etats Unis en- sont venus
"a la conclusion que les
Etats Unis soufrent actuelle-
ment dune su1abondance dor ct
que cette situation anormale est
responsible dams une grande me-
sure des prix excessifs des chooses
n6cessaires q la vie, CO don't on Sc
plant g6n6ralement dams tout le
pays. Les Etats- -Unis ont 6t6 inon-
d6s dor de p6tranger, avec lie re-
sultat que le pouvoir d'achat du
dollar a baiss6 d un point qui fait
que la pr6tendue prosp6rit6 pre-
sente semblerait un paradoxe.
Ce pays constamment recu de
For de pEurope depuis que la
guerre est commenc6e. II en- a etc
recu pour environ $47, 100000 la
semaine derniere. Pres de cent
millions de dollars en- OF sont en-
tres aux Etats-U Unis depuis le COM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
LIE CLERGE DAMS lie
MONDE

II y quelques mois un journal
publiait Pentreflet suivant, don
nant le nombre de pretres dams le
monde:
I'll y a aujourd'hui, 1882 pretres
au Canada; $4,000 aux Etats- Unis;
23,367 en- Allemagne; 24,O79 en-
Autriche; 10000 en- Belgique; 35,-
378 en- Espagne; 9,623 en- Hongrie;
3,777 en- Hollande; 1926 en- Irlan-
de; 1890 en- Angleterre; lItalie,
67,O79 ct la France, 1892.
L'ltalie a 274 6veques; les Etats-
Unis, Ill; la Grarde-B -Bretagne, 16;
PIrlande, 27; la France IS; la Bel
gique, 6; PAllemagne, 80; pAutri-
triche, "a; la Hongrie, 33; PEspa-
gne, 56; le Canada 38; la Hollan-
de, 5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17

Dams pamour le plus parfait, lie
bonheur des deux etres les plus
unis nest pas excitement le meme,
ct c'est bien certainement le NEIL
leur qui aime le mieux ct est lie
plus heureux. -Maeterlinck
Qu'est-ce par elle-meme la vie.
de phomme? Pleine de tourments,
de souffrances, de d6ceptions, de
desirs non satisfaits ellie passe ct
s'6teint: mais voici que Dieu ap-
proehe de lni sa vie in6nle pour
lui donner la force, la consolation
la paix en- attendant la pl6nitude
de rimmortalit6.
Chez Ie dentiste.
-Pourrez-vous bien l'arracher?
C'est une micheIiere. ellie est soli-
dement, plantee.-Oh! je raurai,
allez duss6-je arracher la moiti6 de
la machoire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17


s'Une femme sup6rieure don't Ii
deal nest pas rempi, les aspira-
tions satisfaites, don't Ia nature a
besoin d'6panchements, d'afection,
de soutien, mais qui, desabus6e de
bien des illusions, qui, dams la plei-
ne ct absolue maftrise d'elle-meme
veut ct peut demeurer 6d6le 3 son
devoir, peut-etre 3 ses croyances
religieuses, devient un terrain pro-
pice q l'amiti@. Une telle amlti6
peut venir d'elle-meme sans Zap
petit des sens. Les psycologues ct
les confesseurs en- oonnaissent
qnelque chose. xxx. ].
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
Pantages

Les plus sceptiques auront une
nouvelle occasion d'exercer leur
jugement sur le programme qui
sera represents au Pantages la se-
maine procha;ne, commencant 4 la
matinee de dimanche apres-midi;
on Y vera le s6rieux drame "lN=
vorce" de la plume de VIM Antho-
ny Mcclure qui en- tant de vo-
quo q New-York. II y aura en-
plus une com6die musicale par les
ped Heads" une troupe compo-
see des plus jolies femmes. Enfin
il y aura en- surplus plusieurs au-
tres num6ros int6ressants qui en-
feront le programme le plus int6-
ressant dams la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
81 Washington ressuscitait

ST Washington ressuscitait,
que ferait-il?
Dams ses vieux jours, il await
ecrit q Lafayette:
"Mon voeu, je le sails, est con.
traire a la profession des armes,
mais je voudrais voir le monde en-
tier en- paix.'
II verrait aujourd'hui toutes les
grandes nations en- gue1re.. tou-
tes hormis la sienne. Peut-on dou-
ter qu'une fois de plus il tirerait
p6pee?....
B. Van Worst.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
'Mon mari'' ecrit Nine M. G.

Johanson, de Brainerd, Sta. N.Y.,
6tait bien malade dune maladie
des reins de laquelle il fut vite
soulag6, par pemploi du Novoro.
En- meme temps il fut d6barrass6
dune maladie d'estomac qui lie fai-
salt souffrir depuis bien des an.
n6es." Un journal ct une brochure
descrivant phistoire interessante
de la decouverte de ce vieux rem4-
de herbeux, 6prouv6 par Je temps,
ainsi que d'autres fats int6res-
SAINTS, sont envoy6s gratuitement
sur demande. S'adresser au DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
&c.. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17

ordres, abaissez-vous, humiliez'
vous ct je ne ferai pas la guerre
De meme le bandit qui d6trousse
un passant lui dit: Donne-moi ia
montre ct ia bourse ct je ne te fe.
raj pas de NAL. Tu vols bien que
je suis paci6que.''
L'Autriche ct rAllemagne ont
agi avec la Scribe CONNIE ce ban
dit avec le passant.
IL est vraisemblable que Gull
laume cut pr6f6r6 que la Scribe
acceptat la honte ct le vasselage,
que la Russie docile subit, apres
la mainmise sur la Bosnie ct
rHerz6govine, la mainmise sur
une autre nation slave, ct que la
France tol6rat Humiliation de la
Russie, ct que pAngleterre ne Sc
r6volta, pas contre l'invasion de la
Belgique.
C'eut 6t6 beaucoup mieux ainsi
Des les premieres negotiations di-
plomatiques, Guillaume,-(car To-
dieux Tisza ct le vieux Francois
Joseph ne sont que de grotesques
comparses) -indique nettement
par toutes ses paroles aux ambassa-
deurs que 81 la Scribe (c'est-a.dire
la France, c'est-a-dire la Russie).
ne c4de pas aux insolences autri-
chiennes, c'est la guerre.
Vingt fois un delai, une media
tion, une conference, un arbitrage
sont proposes. Guillaume repon-
DAFT toujours; Non! Non a un de-
lai; non a une mediation; non q
une conf6rece, non un arbitrage!
"C'est afaire, disait-il cynique-
ment, entire la Scribe ct pAutri-
che. Nj les uns nj les autres nous
n'avons d intervenir. Mais tout de
meme 81. la Russie intervient ct
veut d6fendre la Scribe, moi je de-
fendrai rAutriche."
VOLTA comment il comprenait la
paix. Quoi! L'Angleterre ct la
France dissent: "Prenez des juges;
d6signez des arbitres; attended,
quelques neutres avant de canno-
ner Belgrade. Laissez la justice
information ale d6cider de ce conflit
entire deux nations" Et Guillaume
r6pond, fer de son arm6e toute pre-
te, de son 6p6e 6guis6e ct de sa
poudre seche: "Pas de justice in
ternationale; pas de tribunal; pas
de conferences. Laissez pAutriche
faire ce qu'elle veut de la Scribe.
Ne touchez pas a PAutriche, car
alors vous aurez afaire a moi!''
Vouloir la paix ainsi, c'est vou-
loir la guerre.
Et le voici maintenant charge
du plus lourd attentat qui ait 6t6
commits par un homme contre Phu-
mantle. Ii en- a honte ct il dit: "Je
ne l'ai pas voulu!'
Non tn las voulue la guerre. II
faut qu'on le sache en- Allenagne,
dams cette absurde ct aveugle Allie
magne, a la fois victime ct compli-
ce.
II faut qu:on le sache dams le
monde enter; il faut que Pbistoire
vengeresse parlant de Guillaume
le Fossoyeur disc: 'C'est lui qui a
voulu la guerre."
Un mot, un geste aurait suffi q
tout arr6ter. Ii ma Gu nj ce mot, nj
ce geste.
II a voulu la guerre.
Mais lie jour viendra Oh la justi-
CO internationale, 81 miserable ct
81 opprimee q cette heure, triom-
phera sur ses ruines. Alors il ny
aura plus de potential don't la fan
taisie pourra estra1ner la mort ct
la RUNE de millions ct de millions
de creatures humaines. Alors les
peuples seront maltres de leurs des-
tin6es. Ce sera lav4nement de Sa
Majestic, le Droit.
CHARLES R1CHET.
de lInstitut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17

4 | ANNONCES:
AIarlf des annonces dome sur app
cation.
r~-- Demandes mploi-demande de do.
mestiqnes on d'emloyes- -annonces pt6f1
chamble ou pension = annonces pou
objets perdus on trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enver1ons un numero specnpen
du journal toute personne qoi en- fesa
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17

CercleSte Anne, reunions les
2e ct 4e lundis du mois, sale A. o.
U. w.. 80 Ave., Centrale. Nine
E. Sharland, Sec.-Fin.. 827 De rue
N. E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17

Salonique, 49, La section
d'ambulances americaines de CAM
pagne No 3, qui a quite la Fran
ce a la fin d'octobre Went d'arriver
a Salonique. Ellie est composee
presque exclusivement d'anciens
6lAves de Yale ct d'Harvard; ellie
comprend 81 voitures d ambu]an-
ce.
Bucharest, 13-Le nombre de
prisonniers que les Allemands pre-
tendent avoir fait du Ter au 81 oc-
tobre, est tres exag6r6. Au contrai-
re, la communication atirme Que
les Roumains ont capture pendant
la meme p6riode 5,822 Austro, AL
demands. Les Roumains ont 6gale-
ment pris Is canons. SO mitrailleu-
ses ct beaucoup de materiel.