davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

t'ruhhs-Einks volunteered to serve tho conn
try by performing on that l'-ilat cornct of his
but the recruiting officers turned him down
Stubhs-What seemed to be the troublcc
Gruhbs-Thc authorities held that his sor, ~
cruel and unusual punishment is forbidden bv
the laws of war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
War

D EFORE the bar of history and civilization
- in winged words which will live forever.
| Woodrow Wilson. President OF the United
| States. yesterday arraigned the German ma
ton for high crimes against the worlds peace
and tho spirit OF the age. \ relentless and
insensatc autocracy. incapable of sharing he
cause incapable Of understanding the freedom
which alone can make men and nations great.
WAS denounced ms the common enemy of all
mankind.
One must go back to the Declaration of
American Independence. which another Nir-
gilman wrote, TO find a statement OF American
principles comparable in any respect with
this wonderful state paper In nobility OF
thought and phrase. in lucid and lofty
eloQucnce. in strength OF argument and I'M.
escapable logic OF conclusion it sets a new
high mark;
The President has done more thar justify
the country's present entrance into war: he
has justified as we'll and as completely our
past refusal to become enmeshed in this
tragedy OF civilization. He has shown even
the doubters that it was our compelling duty
to avoid. ii we could. the waste and horror of
conflict. and SO hold ourselves free in the
aftermath of this titanic strife TO bear 10 all
the sufferers the peace which carries healing
in its wings
II is not the least of Germanys crimes as
Mr. Wilson rectes them that she has de-
feated this unselnsh ambition Americas en-
trance may hasten wars conclusion hut it
Will prolong post-bellum hatreds aud scatter
chem over new territories. We unsheathe the
-
people but If we prove able to maintain that
attitude VIC shall have reversed all the lessons
which history teaches. Let us pray that we
may achieve the impossible, for in American
freedom from 1uropc's bitterest passions re-
sides the frmest hope Of lasting peace
10 all ihients and purposes. the United
states now is At war with the German en-
pirc The time tor discussion among orr
selves. for cavilings over causes and pro
cedonts. for chickering's and criticisms and
resentments. passed with this historic arraicn-
meht. 1t Is for each OF us now TO play his
part manfully i'll the great cause TO which our
country has become committed
jhc President declares for universal mill
tary service and for additions by that means
TO the authorized war strength of the nation
which Will bring forces up TO about
i,2o",ooU men Obviously. this means the
dispatch 10 Europe of cxpcditionarv army.
which will plant the Stars and Stripes upon
the battle fields OF France. lie urges such
cooperation with the present enemies OF Ger
many-co-o operation military, naval. financial
ana otherwise as will best serve 10 bring
the war to a Victorious conclusion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
"Ihc stnr-Spnnglcd nnnncr..,

T.. i. W. Richmond---Thc star -Spangled
Banner ia popularity acclaimed the Amcri-
can n,ti"nal anthem. II has not. however. been
formally 50 DESIGNATED by Congress. several
resolutions to that efoc; have been intro
duccd the last on February 2s. l9lf--hut none
has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
Books and Authors

DuHcid & co hay" issued The Man
ncnuin." by Julie NJ. L,ppnan. which
is quick and lively story Of sur
prisine adventure in New York
dr"ssmaitcr's and on yacht love
story. fresh ana cXhiiara,ing. bound up
in a gay and ingenious mystery. with
the most charming heroine 1917 has
produced. Miss l.ippmnn. already
wcll known as Il novelist by her Mar
tina by tho Day" has not written any
thing So amusing and thrilling.
In journal Of Small Things, hy
Helen Mackuy ODuncld < Coz. the
brilliant author OF "\ccidcntals' has
written p narrative OF the happenings
"f the war in France. where she has
h"cn for some years past and SIN
lives. The extraordinary vividncss.
truth and simplicity Of tho scenes
from the daily life in that country
in this tremendous time arc illumi-
mated by hcr finished ana mastery
literary style. and mako this one OF
The permanently interesting books OF
the period
The Ways Of Jane" 10y Mary Finley
Leonard tDuiIiold and Company. is
one Of those refreshing stories that
makes one feel amply compensated
for tIc ,inc consumed in reading il.
The uu"iritncsS. charm ana delightfully."-
n.
Jane. wins her way into cvcryunc's
heart. The sentiment aud feeling that
made 'The Little Rcd Chimney" 50
Iikablc fills this story. and whether
il tells Of tho old and Grabbed. or the
young and enthusiastic. 1T is equally
delightful.
Campaign Diary OF a french OF
ficcr." by second Lieutenant Rene Mic
olas, has just been issued by Ifough-
ton MiHlin Company. All who love
adventure and thrilling. story told
without artihcc VIII welcome this
private diary kept by II French Of
iiccr. The author went To tho front
as second lieutenant. His com
pany was stationed In part o; the
French trenches where !. was thought
that little Of consequence would oc-
eur, but within twenty-four hours all
the most thrilling and horrible as
poets of war in charge and counter
charge were encountered The book
is translated verbatim from the au-
thors hasty journal. and gives an
extraordinary picture OF an educated
and accomplished man thrown sud
denly into position where the elc.
mental Qualities Of manhood alone
are recognized
Drama" just issued by DuGicld. is "a
volume that will find favor with the
large class or readers who arc apprc-
ciative of dramatic art. Tire master
pieces by the three greatest living
Spanish dramatists: '.Daniea," by An
gel Gumcra: "Thc Duchess OF San
Quintin,' by Dcnito Perez Gaidos. and
''rhc Great Galeoto." by Jose Echcpa-
ray. arc here finely translated two Of
them for the first time into English
Guimcra 's the Catalan dramatist
whose Marta of the Lowlands" and
Maria Rosa have been performed In
this country. and this is his most IA
NOUS play Galdoa is well known as
a novelist and Eehe.garay Is the grEat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
rrndc with Argentina.

g T. q" iirdccwater. Na.-Thc trade Of tho
United states with Argentina is considerable
Ia 1916. for tho first time tho United states
"uts"d Great Britain in competition for tho
foreign trade Of that country. The totals for
,IuM coMmtrY wore close TO 81 NuN Mn0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
with NnrintiOnn.

Us that new cook OF yours holding out accord
ing TO your expectations"
Not quite according TO expectations sh,
is holding out for more pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

Impossible.

III ''hlc OF war. first know YOU right and
hen urge somebody else to go ahead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

az the outcome OF the fighting round ST
~ Quentin may he said to depend in large
measure the answer to speculation as to the
position of the now llindenhurg line. Within
the last few days village after village has
fallen before the British and French attacks
while others have been Yielded after only
formal resistance. until the allied armies are
now within few miles OF the city Of 81
Quentin
From the beginning OF the German retire
ment, ii has been believed that Hndcuburg
contemplated q final stand along a limo from
Lille IN the north 10 l.aon in the south. run
ninS through st. Quentin. II that prediction
was accurate. ST Quentin will not be relin-
pushed except under compulsion If dos-
pcrate resistance is offered. and overcome il
Will 80 far toward proving that Hindcnburg's
new iron line cannot hold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
The Voice Of the People

~ evidence Of good faith letters uux,
give the name and address o. the writer. Name
w'li not be published ia writer 80 rcuurst..
Nuke all comInuui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

{. l.. y. liChmond.-rhc exports OF steel
from the United states last year amounted to
G.tnt ."o0 tons. of which not more than -
cent went into the manufacture OF munitions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

lie Star-Spangcd Banner should not he
Played III any medley, hut it particularly will
not Gimme with "Deutschland GCbcr Hes "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

!. {. w, chesterfield. Na.-Safcty matches
are Dipped into q paste composed Of chlorate
of rpihsh. six parts: sU|rhidc of anthony. two
- tire" parts: Giuc tweichcd drN) one part.
In" paste for tho rubbing surface - autorphous
phoSphoruS ten parts; oxide OF manganese or
snlphidc of antmnony eight parts. glue. three
10 sin parts iwcighcd drVI. rhs ingredients
must be thoroughly mixed, and care must be
taken not TO mix the chlorate of potash IN tho
dry stat" with the other materials. II should
u" rriNc,i rist With glue dissolved in warm
wai=r. Tho last" for the rubbing surface may
b. snrcad viii. Il rush or spatula on tho side
a. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

'St contemporary dranatist Mr. Clark
VII" has edited and written man
BOOKS on tho drama. has contributed an
Introduction aud biographical notes on
rhch al tho dranatists. with complete
list OF their plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
Honor That
Virginia
Merits

pie OF France a gift Of s 900
on0. 600" for the purchase OF supplies i'm this
country 1t is fitting that this measure should
be accredited to the state that gave the ma ton
Washington and jefferson Madison ana PATRICK
Henry. II is fitting that such mark of grail
tude should from tho COMMONWEALTH
across whose soil the fraternizing troops Of
Washington and R0chambcau marched to set
NJ before the world by the capture of Corn
wallis. tho beacon ,isht OF government by the
pcoplc The time has France.
in money and munitions. her priceless assistance
rendered long ago. Unless tho cut
short the time is near for us 10 return Rocham-
hcnu's visit with men and guns and the free
flag overhead. The way lies open to the down
fnii Of a greater tyr,nt than George Ill, con
rusiui the counsels OF people and misusins
their power TO menace for others the liberty to
themselves denied. with Il greater Yorktown
inviting tho help of liberty loving men, let Vtr-
Einia Sc, tho pace and lead tho way!--Ncw
York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03


BOOKS on tho drama has contributed M,
Introduction aud biographical notes ON
rhch az the drainntists. with a comple,c
list OF their plays.
Lieutenant r. NJ Kettle. who,e
i"c'ns aud Iarodics" have rcccn,Iv
h""n published bv Trcdcrirk 4 stoke.
,"H,h "hy "as q former member OF III.
ltish party IN tile House OF Com,,cpa
ANA died Willie lighting in France TO-,
Inc l!rtSh. u is An Interesting c,r
SuInSian"c dat While he gave nm ria
ING Tor England. his brothcr-a pubiir
r'ifrlioT by tn" name Of Lawrence
N"'ti was not only Il strong Nation
"t'S,' Guy was on" OF tho supporters
-! me lrish Revolution. In Kettle
'M"ch"na2h and flunkctt ireland ha-
lost 'hree OF her best poets. all Gu,
OH III inc morning or their careers
cry timely is rhc publication hy the
"'n"'"S "i Life AZ the L. S. Naval
NI""',!'E ,hs Making of thc Amer
Icah Naval Officer" by Ralph Earle
Fear Admiral. L. s. " At the conciu
SION OF The Introduction. which he CON-
trlhntcs 10 tho volume Franklin H.
roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF tho
.,'NF' says SpcakinG of the needs OF
Nn"'p"'is; The one thing that i,
needed more than any other is q
greater and more Intelligent interest
on me part Of the public in the many
Sidcd III" Of the naval academy. This
oook satisfies - lone-fc!t want and n
aiSo gives clearly and definitely the
history. the life and the aims OF the
greatest national institution Of learn
ING. us publication is especially time
~ Tor The Increased interest Of the
people OF the United States I'm the
>puilu'ng mp of a navy must make them
'c"!l"c mat the safety OF our coasts
an" ''deeo OF our whole country. de-
"i masses OF steel in the form OF ships
put on the training of 81 greatly in
creased number Of officers for the
proper use Of these ships In the naval
service officers cannot be trained in a
rev months or after war breaks out
greater Annapolis is as essential as
Il greater feet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

q VI. J.. F.ccNhurE. Aueustus Thomas.
the pla !-wri gt born in - Louis Jan
nary :. 1852, III" s"n of pr. Eihu u. Thomas
aud lmpccHc iarrcttson. "" educated in
III" ?uhlic schools Of 81. Louis. lie married
Miss l.iSlc Colby. az st Louis. August Is. 1890.
aud studied law for two years with John Colby.
his futhor-i law. augustus Thomas
boy in the Fort y-firsi Congress-; spent six
years ia PRACTICAL railroadinG. freight depart
rucrt; su"gial writer and illustrator
81. Louis. i>rusas CITY aud New York papers:
was editor and PROPRIETOR ot Tho Kansas CITY
MIRROR: candidate for tho LEGISLATURE.
\rnouE his works arc "ilnbama.'' I'm Niz2oura."
"Nr?"na." The burglar Colorado Man ~
ihn World" after Thoughts" 'rhc Mcdd'er.'
Tho Man Upstairs oliver Goldsmith" con
tho Quiet" "a pr"ner Innropriety." That
ovrr,oHt" Tho ,auitnl.' New Blood" The
lioosi"r Doctor, "Th" Earl OF rewtmcke'.".
"'rhc other Girl." Mrs l."1inCwcs Boots
The Education Of Mr.. I'i"r," "iin, dc Ianrcy.''
'rhr Embassy Bali" The Witchnc Hour"
dian sumner" and The Rio Cirande."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

Nerdun may be engraved on the Crown
Prlnccs heart but ii never got into his
hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
HindcnbIIrg'S line

Let sour flag fly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
Current Editorial Comment

Representative Montague. OF
Eirginit. has drawn for intro
duction W the House q bill ito
extend, on behalf Of the pcople
Of the United States. TO the pco-
N IN n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03

When universal service is instituted, the
movie studios arc going to iosc some OF their
handsomcst heroes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Pantages

Les directeurs du Pantages
cherchent q varier autant que pos
sible leurs programmes. ST vous
comparez les representations de
chaque semaine. voua verrez qu'el-
les ne Sc ressemblent pas. De sorte
qu'on ne Eermet pas aux patrons
de ce theatre de Sc laser dun gen.
re on l'autre disbursements. Lat
traction principale de la semaine
prochaine sera une com6die must
Gale intitul6e "A Bachelor Din
ner'' repr6sent6e par Ii personnes.
Billy Swede Hall IN maftre en-
diabetes, est a la tete dune troupe
qui repr6sentera une com6die DIES
plus amusante dams laquelle Sc
jouera p%lusieurs roles masculins ct
ct feminins. Camayou de Barcele-
ne pr6sentera I'm tour athl6tique
fort sensationnel intitul6 "cloud
swing" P~atricola rendra plusienrs
cbansons alnsi que DIES morceaux
de violoncelle. Monroe Tailor ct
Fred Green deux com6diens de re.
nom competent CO programme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Vous vous tromperez RAJ

VOUS CZ 10
rement 81 vous attribuez les 6rup-
tions sur votre visage GU votre
corps q une condition surnaturelle
DIN sang, ct vous serez tou jours
dams lie vrai chemin 81 vous em-
ployez sans retard I'm bon purifca-
teur tel que lie Novoro du DR. Pier
re. Nine Marie Kunze de Califor-
MIA, Mo-, cut cette pr6voyance, ct
fut justement recompensee. Ellie
6crit: I'll y a maintenant trois ans
que 'ai employee lie Novoro pour la
premiere fois. J'avais un 6risip4le
sur lie visage ct je s%ouffrais aussi
d'indigestion. Ain de me gu6rir
je n'employais qae quatre bouteil-
les du rem6de ct, Dieu merci, ]'ai
toujours etc bien depuis. Lorsque
je constate les premiers sympt0-
mes dun rhume je prends quel-
ques doses de Novoro Immediate
ment ct celia me fait toujours du
bien." Un journal ct une brochu-
re d6crivant l'histoire int6ressante
de la d6couverte de CO vieux remede
herbeux, 6prouv6 par lie temps, ain
ST que d'autres fats int6ressants,
sont envoy6s gratuitement sur de-
mande. S'adresser au DR. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1925 Hoy
ne Ave-, Chicago, Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
4 .J.> Une ferme lie
"A VOAASAAOs 100 acres sur les

lOO acres SUI loS
limites dune Vile tres prosp4re
dams la province d'Alberta, Cana
da; entour6e par $40 perches de
cloture de trois rangs de 6l-de-fer
barbel6s attaches sur piquets de
boisde saule; lies champs cultiv6s, les
champs a foins ct les patures sont
s6par6s aussi par des clotures SEM
blables. faisant environ l35 per-
ches. Les batisses ayant etc brit
lees par un incendie ont 6t6 remi
SEES a neuf; une 6table de 52X28
pieds ct de ID pieds de hauteur,
a deux 6tages, lie bas en- double
planches ct papier ct le haut SIM
pie blanche; la maison, aussi en-
blanche nest pas complement
fnie; remlse d grains en- planches;
bon puts avec bonnie eau ct en-
quantit6; IS a 40 acres sont en-
culture de grains, SO acres en- foin,
70 q Is acres en- pature sur les
qpels il y a pres ct bois pour usage
de la ferme; la culture pourrait So
tendre q deux on trois fois plus.
S'adresser: Echo DE L'OUEsT 3O5
Avenue Est Hennepin.
LIE proprietaire d6sirant Sc reti-
rer d cause de son age avanc6 VEN
draft a bon march6 ct d payments
faciles. L'acqu6reur peut prendre
possession imm6diatement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

En- route! aprAs Dieu, Ia Patrie!
Jamais troupiers ~francais ne par.
trent 81 Gaines q la rencontre de
la mort. De rautel, Duroy leur jet
te le dernier. .adieu, le salut de la
fol qui rassure ct de Temperance
quand meme.
Sou1ain, un fracas de tempete
sur le toit du sanctuaire. La mu-
raiile 6branl6e chancelle ct les
pierres pleuvent den haut, de To-
give disloqu6e, frapp6e q mort par
la haine DIES barbares don't la rage
lointaine p%oursuit inlassablement
r@uvre f6roce contre les 6glises
paisibles.
Au dehors, lie rugissement des
obus qui hurlent dams la tourmen-
to, ct, lA-bas, lie grondement DIES
batteries d6chafn6es qui battent
les campagnes d~'alentour.
C'est une ru6e> en- masse yer la
porte, ct Ton entend DIES voix qui
clament:
All non! pas MOURN CONNIE
ca....
Les murailles du .chour sont
6branl6es ct oscillent avant la cha
to. Devant rautel, Duroy demeure,
toujours revetu de la chausuble ct
il attend paisiblement que tous
soient sortis,
Un lieutenant account, lui mon
tire lie danger qui lie menace, pnis,
voyant son destination veut pres.
que l'emmener de force; mails lui,
s'obstine doucement:
Non! mon lieutenant, mon de-
volr....
Comment, proteste loficier..
notre devoir nest pas de nous lais-
ser enterrer vivants sous ces murs.
Eft lie pretre, alors, lui montre le
tabernacle:
-....Il est de sauver lie Saint
Sacrement.
Et Fable sc retourne pour prem
Dire les Saintes Hosties.
LIE fond du sanctuaire s'6croule
ct une poutre s'abat. Mais l'autel
Let lie pretre ne sont pas atteints'
Ce ne sera pas long: la toiture SET
frite ct la charpente a6chit. C'est
l'affaire de quelques minutes. Vers
la porte, cinquante voix lui orient:
-Sauvez-vous, Monsieur Fable
....mais sauvez- vous done .....
tonnerre!
A continuer a la 4e page)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

Les classes d'6cole du soir, gra-
tuites, ont commence lundi lie Is
6coul6, pour un second terme de
dix semaines, aux Gloves de notre
vile. LIE but principal en- main
tenant ces 6coles est de procurer d
ceux ct celles qui lie d6sirent une
meilleure connaissance de l'anglais
ct DIES coutumes am6ricaines. Les
classes Sc tiennent trois soirs par
semaine de 1870 hrs q $50 hrs, ct
sont sous la Objection de ma1tres
qui veulent alder les 6leves par
tous les moy ems possibles. Du To-
cal ct DIES sujets qui seront ensei-
gn6s, s'informer aux Ecoles Publ
ques on au Bureau du Conseil DE-
ducation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

M. Napoleon Latourelle invite
nos compatriotes a visiter la nou-
velle boucherie quill a ouvert der
increment au No 40, &c rue Sud
.connue sous Ie nom de Minnesota
Meat Co. Cette boucherie est une
des plus consid6rables de la Vile
ct va lie montant considerable daft
flares qu'on y fat les prix sont re-
duits au minimum. NJ. Latourel-
lie a commence la CONNECTION de
bon boudin canadien qu'on peut
Sc procurer chez lul en- tout temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
DECES

M. Joseph Latourelle, venerable
compatriote ct ancien resident de
Minneapolis est decide lie 26 de-
cembre dernier, chez son fills NJ.
Latourelle, de Inwood, Ma
nitoha, avec lequel il demeurait.
La sant6 de M. Latourelle s'affai-
blissait depuis trois ans mails il at
taignit n6anmoins Page patriarcal
de 86 ans. SEES fun6railles ont Gu
lieu en- r6glise catholique de In
Cling garcons, MN. Alex,
Arthur ct Divide de Inwood; Her
man, de Winnipeg ct Nap. Latou-
reAe de Minneapolis, ct deux files,
Nine Canon de Minedosa, Mani
toba ct Marie Louise La~tourelle,
de Dawson, Alaska lui survivent.
Nos sympathies d la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Cour ND. de LourdeS

I'm programme litt6raire ct must
cal suivi de Embellishments de
creme q la glace ct de gateaux, Sc
terminant par n %sauterie entire
les jeunes gems, tel fut lie regal que
nous donna la 'Cour Notre-D Dame
be Lourdes mercredi soir. LIE pro-
gramme a etc execute avec beau
coup Intelligence ct cut un beau
success. L'auditoire montra son ap-
probation par DIES applaudisse-
ments r6p6t6s. Les personnes du
comit6 qui ont Gu lie travail de pre-
parer cette soir6e ont droit aux f6-
licitations qui leur ont etc expri-
m6es q cette occasion.
Ci-suit lie programme:
L. Duo piano,
Lustpiel Overture, Keller Bella
Miles L. Lalibert6, A. Croteau
2. Bienvenue, Mile Lenoir
3. Coincide en- I'm acte,
Gun Mari dams une Averse"
Fernand Beissier,
Miles T.. Lalibert6, M. Bolduc
4. Mgr Guillot adressa l'auditoi-
re ct avec sa bont6 acoutum6e
toucha les hons points de CO genre
de soir6es.
5. Chant,
"L6gende DIES Flots Bleus"
L.. LePelletier
Miles L. Bolduc, l.. Lalibert6, L..
Gillemette, A. Croteau, l Roy.
6. LIE Rev. P. Boerboom dams un
petit discours %exprimant son APP
probation de 10 soir5e .et Dormant
aussi quelques bons conseils SON.
ma de temps en- temps la note gale
qui eprit tous les assistants.
Z. Solo de Piano, : Mile I. Roy
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

d'0fficiers

Les ofici4res de la Cour L'Etoi-
lie du Nord, clues pour rannee
1917, ont etc install6es q la s6ance
de lundi dernier.
Nine Eva Corriveau, d6leguee
par la Haute Chef Ranger, pr6si-
dat a Installation.
Les prix de la partie de cartes
qui suivit ont etc gagnes par
Mines G.. Cbouinard, G. Thibault,
Mile Florida Amirault ct DR. A.
Aubin.
L. Malbeuf, S.-A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Somerset, Wis.

Nine Eva Corriveau est revenue
ces iours derniers de Somerset,
Wis, on ellie a preside en- qualit6
de D6put6 Haut Chef Ranger de
Ia Cour Ste Marie des Danes Fo-
restores Catholiques, samedi apres
midi le 10 6coule, q Installation
de SEES officers. Ma|gr6 le froid
rieoureux ct la Tongue distance qui
s6pare les membres de leur sale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

LIE Rev. PAre Richard, cure de
l'6gllse Ste Anne, est parti ces
jours derniers pour un voyage de
quelques semaines dams les Indies
Occidentales. II compile etre q la
Nouvelle Orleans dimanche. Nous
lui souhaitons un beau voyage ct
I'm heureux retour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

Giles assistalent en- tres grand NOM
bre q cette s6ance. Un succulent
go1ter termina cette int6ressante
reunion de DANES Foresti6res Ca
tholiques.