davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
Produce

Ir rhHnlrs loo the produce uar-
lat Htre mot Important this MORN
nE commission MON reporting a.
steady and moderately active mar
loot surplus stocks ~ low grade
p.uItrv Hrn hN moo means cleaned up.
nlf fN. rersIutH are NOT quite sol
heFrf and dealers have tho situation
Iftir hrtfrf LOO mnd Huftrr and
rnla Hrr steadily Urri Potatoes are
ff.fe eHsiDr boo .1r lots. hIf prices
store tra unf materially
changed Dressed c8fN,a Hrs coming
ff0t FROM tHe west Hui thr uiH rhef
tg.t .H como Dressed hue have
tf .rr ffnm fnr extreme flr.
AUrIs- Brr BOO nnfIVe dcwHnd aud TORI
trr Hnrt radce arc doing utHc hrt--
f.F
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
PARADE TO
STIMULh re-
RECRUITING
$4,000 To March As
Start of Big Drive
BY Navy

Dr. is expected tha, fully 1900
mon ana women nW take part in
fhc parade planned for saturday an
tauoon. 20 stimulate recruiting in
lhe United states navy or the co.
o men sought By Uncle sam FOR
fbe regular service. not Including n
d.o operators mechanics, cooks, etc.
Detroit IS Expected 20 furnish s5t
rho parade marks ne becinniug of
Dta drive. which wil De "a charge Of
Ensign % J.p Coleman, One local
recruiting officer
seven naval ayiators from Peusa
cola. INa reported 10 Ens.-n cole
ran. Frday mornne. oHd Nii
imucin ue parade Thcy mr Lc.r
machines in Pensacola
Gea g. W Harah grand m7reha.
az ho parad, has completed h.s ar
raneemcr MINDFUL 81 tro Npe
iDaca ~ Ho muanors u fm aHtt
parade 81 fe.ar ot th. crowd
ue ava fiom fh polio Gu, lial
rah BIAS arranged ~ hatt th poa"o
ous via lime ol march uf.d o
lu fhe prJcc Som. except l1r pIa
foou Ql mounted mon az h head.
Iie parade NIi u0t down Wood
arI FROM 1881 l Do Je1or N
aud uu ) Gpr-uu to Hastings
f'r...r .rIlfr...I a... n.I I..t ..TIf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
Vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street between 9
a m. and ; p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

- .1Il-NI---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment of
emploYes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03


t
ae
Ir a
"a
rrt
80 rt
,., on tot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

WILL pay cash cor vacant lots,
houses. fats, stores, acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts rought quick and sat-
iSfaCtJ nv deals.
ERFPT 3o9 Majestic Bldg
NrDt 10 FHt tIr..aHr N Hrnlf ftI
I.. tn.ITr f..t IrIo. t %
mtlIs pfIeed Az SaH1 iru
From Owner TO You Direct
furntrd nrc hnut from lrrrH Hrf-
Hve lfrIufIllI part H.N Cos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower a. Weeks.
N.t Dpen High Low Close
- -.-------- 49,. Ii d. .lL. Ii IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

f'rintine--fhr rI14n neat klnd--thnt
g. rieht-y-Tiuies Job vain 1920.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

clip 8 rood many cents per pound oa the price Of
 stock they could secure live advertising ssent In
 Seattle and f their papers with Seattle advertising;
 advertising rates could be adjusted e suit outside ad
 yertjSing. and sshyc-ias once year al some point
 .a Che Territory would advance the business beyond
 & hi; and miss experiment h the State of Washing
 ton the organization has proven successful that
 publisher would miss his membership sadly in doing
 business Seattle oTer> lucrative advertising field
 "a ae papers 0t Alaska. but they must be organized
 Sa t1as their agent can osor advertising in ALL of
 theur lt> organize brothers. into the Alaska Press
 Association. and reap the benefits ot association
 That is just what we should do-organize into a sort of association for mutual protection There can be no question but that We would de rive great deal of benefit. For instance, we could start a campaign against the exhorbitant cable rates that would but result in cutting dowr the present rates by half. This would be ot great benefit not only 10 the press, but to th' subscribers. advertisers and everybody else. | would soon be quite 8 factor in the development of the country. By all means le; Us follow th' suggestion In union there iS strength.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
THINK. BUT SAI NOTHING.

There never was a time .n me oiStorE o1 our country when the people should have thought more and talked .aSs than at the pl zSenr time. Al 10 time since the revolutionary war. have the people of the United States been put j., such an awkward position Al That tir.e Inc country was populated mostly by British subjects and their descendants s.5 owing to mistakes q their King the conditions imposed upan the Reeple in America became Se greearable -ha- -eas We're forced ta rebel. T. was division between t p5o- ple ot practically one blood
 The situation today. due eo . break in the dip lcr1atie relations between our country and Ge~- !~anv ras -o a degree Sln2s-ag relationship There is a large number o5 German a5Seer5--..s ir this country bur again 5ae -o -ae action c- President Wilson brought a6aa. oE -se action 3- the German Emperor and Ee- 6y -h= German people either here or in their country eae S,-1 a-.or mas almost become un6earaole. Ne gan not believe -ha- t1s Germans as nation approve ct their Erperars action. Thzs are S.c,r.- e1.,-- plying with his orders.
 Hard feeling = frequently developed through ar argument. Hence our advice -1 re-ra.G -r7E1 taking T. s - -.z= for discussion 5.- sr -. ion Here and There v-5 --.E 1-=-- ~..1 one no.-readed a..areas-.cs.-E inclined s7r- z i-oi- 7:5aaz win when. ,. 5sl1Ss.eH E--aE .=aa g s7r- ions -rea1.e. Never 555 a.ea..ng 10 2 6eszs-l--- i've ire T1.ns a., Eoa Ta1-. c-- 57 ra- --i-z aloud a=.4->s ..= Germans E. c-.- -a14-1E ar= our friends and as s.c- 95 >co1l6 -=a-5za -Ee.r Ure5.s1r.=r-. They gre e=-Te=. -1eo .s.=s aEs should -ae -.-.e come when 2 choice sraa have -o 1e made. 7e 1se5 ro- fear 5l- -ca- -aeE will ac- according .5 -..= dictate ' their conscience which ], about a.. anyone car expect.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
CATHOLIC C-UPC-.

Lo- Mass a 5.se z z-. Eis1 Mass st 19:23 . IT; Sz11aE Sc1co. z- : sl ?. IT; Sunday Tez2s-s s- --%@ : r Week DzE Mass a z 1-R=T. Pzzl P EsEZz. Pas-c--
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sl6ay-. . T., Hey Co---aloa fexceg. frz- Sunday s1 r1e -c-:l-l I3 z T. Ez1re Sunday school - 2 T. Morning prayer and se--cz fHo-y cezn1Eo1 frs. Sunday II uoz-1l 1z T. S1n6z7 Echool. --55 ETe1-1g p-zye- and s@r-o.: Ec.y DaTz-1s z9 2 1-, Holy Coluz1ioo: Tces1aT: : 7. IT, g. Tozz-z S1cal Cab l51.-c Eoou, Te6nesdaT. ! IT. &@t-rs Toze1s Guild. Indian zelo1- Lo-s=. Thursday: z-5g ? IT. S- Jo11's G1l.5 -oo-; 7.59 P E, g. Jc11s s.1se... Clvb. Boy-s. CgiLd -oo-1 F-sdag, 2 IT. Choir rehea-saL Guild rocz Z .-.-cere -z.co-s is eL-e1ded 1o all specially 70 nercozaer2-ReT Ha-o,d + KeIley. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
FIRST H. 2. C-U7C-.

Sunday church ss-T.c= a- II . n. and -:3t ?. IT. Thurs6zT p-aEs- z1e=-- ing s51 p n Friday choir meets q, S ?. m- Frs and third T=5-=s5zT at teruoou zt z-33 Ladies Aid Socl=.T- C. ' Van Nz-.e-. P-s-cr-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

KETCFlKea CAMP, NO. %. 4. B.
 Mes-z eTeFT Monday evening at 2 ?. IT. Visiting brothers welcome.- Gec. Morrison. A. C, D. Smith Harris. A. R H2u for re-+ apply 10 J. D. Rozrsete,Ll
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

Tho continuation of Sewart@ two live dailies is the logical conclusion ot bitter light for existence which been under for ae past eighteen months. For many gea-S me Gateway was SeWards sole paper and covered ,ae field fully and the residents of that ctzT much better paper than they were entitled to
 e she coming ot the railway boom competition. 15 .ae PcS- entered tGs field After struggle 10 7 each o-sz- oar tae managers of these papers have ee-- 70 1a conclusion that -hey entitled 10 a z-s-s-.e4 ea= t1e- investment. and have combined. Sa-z z-g aea look for better paper and more har- -7rs-rs-5-- P-ospec-o-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
PEaPLE WHO REMAIN YOUNG
1Ez- 2 Sz-Es-e-

-a-z1--- 2. ea-Es-@E.
 -z-=~ "a.-5e=-t Riley zas quite bi. over 59 when 5l=1 A,-4a-zl his 4s- was ao- generally known his z-ze=-- z1ztzzz32aS s15v tha. he was nor young in =z-< H- azT s8= who has read his intimate lit- = ezl =E=.7=@ his delicious. halt-hamorous, half =-.e t=-~- zr zz-= :.A that ae was young in z5= hear
 s szz E-z7so-s=- ass aF sAe age of = and she was -s 7-=1 szz 55=f sa= sook zn active interest in all -=-- ~F=2-s .2 -'sse and laughter and good books.
 - s-zE 5-- her Afternoons after school rather than - 7i-- comrades C own age because she was more Interesting nan t1e.t z-=-e-ss- better coupany Her s---zz and 1=- -az- ~s - t7- her 1@A-- was young the spring @ seen people who were old at 24-gooulily. sulIenly -17z z- s1=i- cheeks ware firm and their hair un- -1--1 with g-sE S7 hare 7,ou s==n such people And zf= aoz=a ot 5s ~a3 walked aal;ialy and wore = -1=c-acl== za3 ~=r= =.s rond=-telly. triumphant 5r r---e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
KEEP THE HOUSE WARM

gith our coal and be comfortable. Cold rorns mean many cold and discomfort all the time. Better pay for our high grade coal than for doc tors and medicines. Don't run away with me idea that cold nouse Is heal rhiest Be on the safe aide and keep yorrg warm with our coal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
! MIGHTY GOOD DEA

The Valdez Daily 2rosr=c-7r -s nothing r r5- progressive r 3 r=c=-- issue + -eEs.
 N5r --z- --- 54zs--= --- miners and =-=rE s.--- --sz-=zs IL --= ------s 1z-z .-=- =- c.zz--------- --z--s --= --z--=- a.-1 -1= sgzc--=5 E r=- --- --- ----=---a B. --.sz --z---=- ---- -----
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

Mrs s.4-eae-. aev zayor Of Cmatla surely is iron zE e- -= masculine population Of tha: community. Her Inaugural address chapter Of sarcasm biting the zz271-s5 ga-s and her appointments entirely omitted z.- c-as5ss-a-io2- Non know i- begins look like -=a- sa- from -1e store with cold draft blow
 .5- 2.A and Tom. .-ce-5ora Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the lie =as= lar on dogs is now due and pay able, and u2lsss 90 paid. all dogs run Li1g a large shall l. impounded-
 By Order.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
scANplhAvlaM M.E c-uRcr.

Sunday school at n . IT, P-eae1- ing serTiee at T 2 IT, Prayer Mesti1 2 every Thursday eTeaing q Q o'clock in the different hones- The L2ciss Aid Society meets eTeTT rwo wsszs cn Thursday at z.sa The S-aca1
 Services ars held zt Cinson'E old horle in kewto~u- A1 sczzdinsT-a1s s-4 cordially inrfted--A- gleig1ss. Pas-or.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB

Meets every 1rss and third Tues day evening et p- IT., at the Coun- -ts Chambers. Al wonnen interest sd i1 .Le welfare Of o1r city are cordially invited to zttend>-Sec- B. ?. DieL51son. VI D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

NOTICE-The rrogressive-M Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and 7. J Hunt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

duritess etrses declarations u stri-
bune, ellie gagna complement L..
confance de toutes les classes de.
la soci6t6. Les radicaux m6mes,
qui sont en- ce moment 3 Ia hlaute
des affaires, ont paru 81
bien convaincus du d6sint6resse-
ment DIES Etats-U nis eide le9 luI
disposition 4 Sc rendre utiles, que
tous les membres de la Commits
sion americana furent %tour.A-tour
invites q adresser la parole 3 Ia
Duma, q la ligue des soldats, ira
vailleurs ct meme aux differences
arm6es russes sur Ie front. On ne
semble pas avoir l'ombre dun dou-
te aujourd'hui que la reprise ~des
hostilit6s en- Russie est largement
Pmuvre de M. Root ct de SEES col
lAgues. L'id6e du President, en-
envoyant en- Russies cette Commits
sion d'Am6ricains distingu6s, a.
done 6t6 une fort heureuse id6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06
Notre Commission
en- Russie

Du jour Oh lie President Wilson,
pour venir en- aide au nouveau
commencement en- Russie, aecida
d'y envoyer une commission COM
pos6e d'hommes les mieux connus
par leurs talents, il SO produisit de
suite une difference d'opinion COM
plete sur les hommes q choisir.
Tandis que dun cote les radicaux
,pr6tendaient qu'on cut dd ne pas
nommer Elihu B. Root, le c6lebre
avocat de New York, CONNIE pr6si-
dent de la commission americana,
les r6actionnaires de leur cote sin
surgArent hautement contre lie
choix du brilliant socialiste, Char
les Russell. On faisait erreur dea
deux cot6s, car MULE commission
reorut6e aux Etats- Unis parmi les
differences nuances de l'opinion
politique, n'6tait plus propre 9
donner pleine confance . Ia Rus.
sic sous son regime actuel. Cette
commission 6tait en- efet 3 peine
arriy6e en- Russie que, par So con.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

sort a design6s, ces derhiers au-
ront q comparative devant une
commission locale de trois hom-
mes recrut6s parmi les plus intel
ligents ct les plus honorables, ct
connaissant parfaitement les con-
ditions de leur localit6. C'est de-
want cette commission que les ap-
pel6s au service militaire devront
formuler leurs objections q servir,
s'ils en- ont que Ia commission re-
connaisse valides. On peut con-
sid6rer CONNIE acquis, d6s au-
jourd'hui. que tous les jeunes gems
non mari6s, absolument valides
de corps, devront faire leur servi-
ce ainsi que les gems mari6s don't
les femmes pourvoient personnel
lement a leurs propres besoins,
GU sont sous le rapport de la for
tune undergraduates. Tous ceux
qui ont femmes ct enfants on au-
tres parents au support desquels
lis doivent consacrer leur salaire
de chaque mois, seront aux ter
mes de la loi de consumption,
exempts du service de larm6e..
Les autres classes de citoyens de-
lies de Pobligation de Sc presenter
devant la commission de selection,
sont les ministries de tous les Gull
tes religieux ainsi que ceux qui Sc
pr6parent a leur %exercice; les en-
ploy6s de l'arm6e r6guliere ct ceux
de la marine, y compris les mate
lots de la marine marchande, tous
les sujetslqui mont pas encore fat
la declaration requise pour deve-
mir citoyens americans ct la plu-
part des employees du service pos
tai. L'id6e qui devra guider les
diverses commissions dams lie
choix des hommes< appel6s sera de
priver lie MONS possible les gran
des maisons de commerce ct les
principales Industries, DIES servi-
ces de Ieurs principaux employees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06
Aux Armes
Americans

Sous CO tire, nous lisions le ~
du mois dernier, un superbe artl-
Gle dams les COLONIES du "Daily
News, de St Paul, sur le devoir
qui incombe a Pheure' actuelle 3
tout vral American de voler au
secours de la France. Nous zen
traduisons avec plaisir les points
les plus saillants: Lies hagrants
denis de Justice, dit lie daily
News, don't la Prusse s'est rendue
coupable q notre 6gard depuis d6ux
ans, les centaines de nos citoyens
qu'au m6pris du droitd es gems, ellie
a fat perr pressure chaque moiss ttl1
mer, auraient pu etre consid65r16ss
provocatiion suf6isante pour prem
DIRE les armies contre ellie, mails,
|ily avaitsA notre sens une autre
|raison de non moindreimportance,s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

Lundi soir dernier, rUnion
FRANCHISE de st Paul, la plus an
oieune sooi6t6 de langue FRANCHISE
du Minnesota, a gu l'installatlon
de SOS nouveaux officers, avec lie
ceremonial ordinaire en- pareilles
circumstances. II y await foule ct
Henthousiasme 6tait vraiment con-
tagieux. Cette belle ct forissante
soci6t6 Sc prepare a c6l6brer avec
4clat le 20 courant ses noces dor
GU son cinquantieme anniversaire
dc foundation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

LIE c6l4bre comte Reventlow
d'Allemagne qui, il y a trois jours
q peine, pour remonter lie courage
du soldat %prussien, copsid6rait la
participation DIES Etats- Unis q la
guerre europ6enne, CONNIE pur
bluff, a do avoir, hier la mutt, de
mauvais reeves apres avoir lu que
25,OOO soldats americans venaient
de planter leurs tentes sur lie sol
de France. Et n'a-t-il pas do avoir
hier la colique nephr6tique en- IL
SAINT les rapports de l'ovation sans
precedent qu'on Went de donner q
Paris q ces memes soldats am6ri-
Gains? Les sous-marins allemands
mont pas encore 6videmment abat-
tn lie courage des Allies ct r6ussi q
refroidir leur bel enthousiasme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

La reprise s6rieuse des hostilit6s
par la Russie sous-la direction du
cel4bre general Brusilof a fait re-
vivre les plus bellies appearances
chez les nations alli6es. II ma
fallu rien MONS que la presence
magique du brilliant ct brave mi
nistre de la guerre russo, Kerens-
Ky, sur la ligne meme de bataille,
pour METRE en- branle le puissant
bloc moscovite ct procurer q Bru-
.silof une victoire eclatante Cd 49,
600 prisonniers prussiens ont dd
passer sous les fourches caudines
russes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06
La Consumption
Commence

Aux termes de. la nouvelle loi
de CONSUMPTION, lie President des
Etats-Unis Went d'arreter par
proclamation la mani9re don't va
Sc faire le choix des jeunes Anne
ricains appel6s . servir sous les
drapeaux on France. Apr6s avoir
.fx6 avec les membres de son ca
binet, les limites des differences
circonscriptiions Oh devront SO
pr6senter+les jeunes gems gque le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

portals bien." Mile Lizzie Mel
10y, North Grosvenordale, Conn.
"Depuis deux ans ma diges-
ton 6tait mauvaise j'avais des
gaz, des palpitations de occur,
des maux de tete, des irr@gula-
rites, etc. J'en wins q ne plus
etre capable de demeurer une
journ6e enti6re debout, tantj'@-
tails fable. Alors, pourmeren-
Dire au d6sir de ma famille, lie
pris des Pilules Rouges don't
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

L'existence de la femme est .remp1ie
de soufrances physiques continuel1es,
inherentes a son sexe etaux fonctions
qu'elle remplit dams la vieA
81 la nature adonn@ Ala femme Ia.
beaute, Ia douceur, Ia tendresse ct Ia
vivacit@ d'esprit qui en- font IN etre.
charmant ct gracieux, ellie lui a par
scontre assure lie triste privilege d'etre
aHigee de certaines maladies qui as
sombrissent lie cours de son existence.
Pour beaucoup trop de jeunes fem
mes, helas, la vien'est qu'un martyre
perpetual, car de par les loissde Ia ma
ture, la femme commence a soufrir
des sonjeune age.
Certaines maladies des femmesI sont
particulieres a un Age, a une epoque
de Ia vie, d'autres affectent les fem
mes de tous les ages, ct au premier
plan, il faut placer Ia plus redoutable
de toutes, ct la plus repandue, celle
qui fait incontestab1ement lie plus de
victimes, ct de laquel1e d@coulent la
p1upart des autres maladies fEminines:
L'ANEM1E.
L'anEmie est un Etat maladif carac-
tErise par une ~insufhsance de Ia qua
lite on de la quantite du sang.
Tout lie monde peut, au premier as
pect, reconnaitre une jeune file on
une femme anEmique.z
Une femme peut dependant etre an@-
mique, meme a un degrE d@ja impor-
tant, sans avoir perdu papparence de
la sante ; ct il y a des femmes tres
anemiques don't la mine est dependant
tres satisfaisante.
Mais gEn@ralement lie TENT est pale,
les yeux ternes ct cernes ; les 1evres,
les paupieres, les gencives sont deco
1orees.
Les an@miques sont atteintes dune
faiblesse generate, Giles eprouvent su-
bitement des boufees de cha1eur avecl
palpitations, des battements de coeur|
ct des Etoufements.
Puts &c sont des maux de tete, des
points de c6t@s, vertiges, troubles del
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06
MAEM29ASS;;S;S9laAt6Sd&
LsN
e@&5%SalS'S;Ss ~ %aS@SZa@
The Aim of the Foreign Lam
eua&e Newspapers In
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere its laws and
nspire others no respect and obey
hem: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense Of civic
1uty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than We found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News
papers
LOUIS n. HAMMRRLING Presiden
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

lsoufrance qu'une grande fati-..
que quime foreaitsouventAgar
der le lit. Les Pilules Rouges
pour Femmes PAles ct Fables
avaient toute ma confance etje
commencai a en- prendre. TAI
Ste surprise duprompt r@sultat
.obvtegtnr1u1;;s ZEN ia;v1aisa peine en-
ploy6 quelques bottles quejeme
sentais revivre; l'app6tit reve-
matt ct tout me semblait bon.
Au bout de quelques mois j'6-
tais toute TRANSFORMER, j'etais
devenue grasse, color@e ct me
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

c'est l'obligation de prefer en- CO
moment main forte q la France, 81
nous n'avons pas perdu CONNIE
peuple lie sentiment de la recon-
naissance. Quel pays en- efet, par
mi tous ceux du Globe, nous ten
dit une main secourable, au mo-
ment Oh sans argent, sans credit,
ct presque sans resources, les trei-
re colonies am6ricaines cher
chaient q assurer leur ind6pendan-
&c ct obtenir toutes leurs Liberties,
religieuses CONNIE civiles? La
France! Nous 6tions CONNIE
nation en- 1852 q la derniere extre.
mite. Eft la mission de peuple
6mancipateur que la Providence,
dams ses imp6n6trables d6crets,
nous ~r6servait, devenait alors sans
l'aide de la France absolument ir-
r6alisable. Fort heureusement
pour nous, lie peuple ~francais aux
appels pressants .duquel Louis
XVI ct sa cour SO montr4rent d'a-
bord Sounds, veillait sur nous. Sur
les instances referees de Francais
CONNIE Beaumarchais; de Kalb ct
Lafayette, administration fran
caise nous envoya ses meilleurs
marins sous la conduite de lamiral
de Grasse, puts quelques -unes de-
ses meilleures -troupes, sous celle
du marquis de Rochambeau. C'est
avec le concours loyal de PARCELS
soldats dispos6s q endurer toutes
les privations ct les rigueurs du
climat AMERICAN, que les troupes
de Washington manquant de tout
arrachArent 6nalement la v%ictoire
q CORVALLIS q Yorkton".
Nous 6tions en- 1888 sur lie point
de p6rir CONNIE nation. Seule la
France r6pondit alors 3 notre az
pei! Pourrions-nous aujourd'hui
en- hommes de occur roster Sounds,
meme indiff6rents a sa voix, quand
ellie sollicite notre cooperation,
aprAs une lutte hom6rique de trois
ans? Mile fois non! La recon-
naissance a la France, ct la neces-
site de sauver les institutions de-
mocratiques nous commandent q la
|fois de voler promptement au Sc
cours de la France. II ne peut, il
ne doit y avoir d'abstention".
LIE vibrant appel qui pr6cede
tomb6 de la plume dun American
anglo-saxon d'origlne, ne contras-
te-t-il pas enlightenment ayec
|l'attltude presque hostile 3 Ia
France de r6dacteurs CONNIE ceux
du Devon" de "La5C roix" ct du
"Quotidien'', fajsant remonter leur
origine acette meme Francep On
ny trouve pas, CONNIE dams ces
%]ournaux de langue FRANCHISE, ce
terre-a-terre ct ces considerations
mat6rielles, ; paraissant
inspirer ct guider Ia plume des pu-
blicistes franco canadiens. On
nv d'fc,ourra pas advantage GO
beso'iiint.d 'ergoter sur e oonstitu-
zion, percanty ddfaans presque tous leg