davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
WOODLAWN

A quiet, though lovely, wedding, and one of much interest to their many friends in the city. was that of Miss Jss- sic Marie Roberson and MT. Albert Sid-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-09

ner, jusqu'au bout de ses exigen-
ces ct ellie ne Sc gene pas pour re-
claner de notre faiblesse des ef-
forts ct des renoncements .qui lui
semblent aussi naturel qua nous,
puisqu'ils constituent tout le pro-
gramme moral de notre m6rite, de
notre progress, le systame exact de
notre elevation, de notre plus
grand devoir. 80"
Je poarrais prolonger la citation.
II y en- a, de ce ton eide Get esprit
plusieurs paragraphas. C'est un
vrai sermon, preche par un conver-
ii q des milliers DANES, don't beau
coup ont perdu le chemin de lE.
elise ct don't plusieurs peut-etre le
reprendront q son exemple.
Et sachez le bien, de meme que
M. Millerand, revenu# de l'anticl6-
ricalisme 6troit ct agIessif, expri-
me ropinion de nos hommes poll
tiques les plus capables ct les plus
honnetes, en- afrmant la n6cessit6
de retenir au foyer national les re-
ligleux quill expulsa shaguere,-de
meme M. Henri Layedan, monte
de la com6die l6g9fe, tradult le
sentiment des occurs set des esprits
d'6lite, quand il reconnaft le be-
soin dune base religIeuse a la no.
tion du devoir!
FRANCOIS VEU1LLor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-09
Les symphonies de la grin

Les symphonies de la GRID
pc. En- general la grippe est Cpl
d6mique, due aux conditions eli
mat6riques. Ses symphonies sont
nombreux. Ellie commence avec la
fievre, quelquefois des PRISONS, le
NAL de tete, des douleurs CANS les
membres, une preston sur les
yeux, ct une grande faiblesss.
L'app6tit diminue ettles intestins
ne fonctionnent pas Requirement.
Acknowledgement les poumons sont
atteints occasionnant la toux, le
catarrhe ct penrouement. Solvent
la grippe agit sur Yestomac, eau
SAINT la diarrh6e, les maux d'esto-
mac, la perte d'app6tit ct quelque
fois des vomissements. Bien. des
d .Inlla1adies serieuses ss A sd1ang ngereusea
ont 6t6 occasionn6es par la grippe,
e., en- consequence, il est prudent
de commencer imm6diatement un
traitement appropri6 des qu'on
s'apercoit des symphonies ci-dessus
mentionn6s.:
II est de la plus grande impor-
tance de choisir un remede e&ca-
ce; on ne doit pas perdre de temps
q faire des essais. C'est avec salts
faction que nous pouvons dire que
le Novoro du DR.. Pierre est exac-
tement le rem4de n6cessaire, il a
cess6 d'etre q l6preuve depuis plus
dun steele ct il possede un record
ininterrompu de success dams le
traitement de la grippe ct d'autres
maladies de la meme nature. M
Jean Hindricks, de Ellidgson, S.
D., 6crlt: "quelques-uns de nos en-.
fants 6taient tres malades de Ia
grippe, en- outre lis avaient des de-
rangements d'estomac ct ne pou.
vaient rien manger. LIE Novoro les
soulagea imm6diatement, ct il fut
pas n6cessaire de faire venir le
docteur qui demeure a % miles
d'ici'-M. Frank Ludwig, de Chill.
ton, Wis, 6crlt: "La semaine der.
Mere nous avions tous la grippe
mais nous primes du Novoro ct
nous nous portions tous bien main.
tenant" Un grand nombre d'au-
tres personnes nous ont 6crit sui
un ton semblable.
Contrairement aux autres m6de-
cines, le Novoro du DR. Pierre ne
peut pas etre obtenu dams les
pharmacies. Des agents sp6ciauz
le fournissent au public directe.
ment du laboratoire. ST vous ne
connaissez pas d'agents dams votre
localit6, ecrivez au DR.. Peter Fair.
ney & Sons Co., Chicago, ILL.,, E..
U. ga. Ann.
~ A4s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-09
Aveu dun Organe Allemand

Dams un article qu'elle public
au]ourd'hui, dit une depeche
d'Amsterdam, la "Gazette de la
Croix' de Berlin, s'exprime CONNIE
il suit:
''Dieu fasse que nous n'ayons
point avec nos sous-marins les me-
mes deceptions que nous avons
cues avec nos zeppelins. J"
L'aveu contenu dams les lignes
qui precedent ne d6plaira pas aux
Allies ct q leurs amis.
Nous est davis que d'autres de-
ceptions attendent la ''Gazette de
la Croix'', malgr6 sa fervente prize
re d Dleu de faciliter aux sous-ma-
rims allemand l'assassinat sur mer
des non-combattants.
VOLTA un journal NAL nomm6, ou
nous ny entendons plus rien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-09
ANN0NcEs:

ANNONcES:
Tar1f des annonces DOME sur app
: ehtion.
Demandes d'emploi-dema nde de do.
ahestiqnes on d'emloyes- onces ptuy
chamble ou pension ~ annonces pou
objets perdus ou rouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverrons un numero spEcmes
du journal toute penonne qui On f1ss
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-09

q renoncer d aucun de ses princi-
pes fondamentaux, a-t-il affirm6,
notamment a celui de la la1cit6,
ellie n'oubliera pas q coups sur,
l'exemple donn6 par des Francois
auxquels avaient 6t6 imposes des
measures "rigoureuses'' ct ellie saura
METRE d'accord la n6cesslt6 de
sauvegarder le principe de lois tu-
t6laires ct celle de "retenir au
foyer de la patrie des enfants qui
ont prouv6 qu'ils 6taient dignes de
leur mere"
Oh! je le reconnais. CO nest
point Ia un inca culpa" total ct
humili6; on sent que chez l'orateur,
le "vieil homme" a encore la vie
dure. Mais, dependant, quelle 6vo-
luton! En- somme, 81 l'on decorti-
que cette phrase un peu complexe
ct ST lon d6pouille la pens6e mai
tresse de toutes les precautions
don't M. Millerand Ia envelopp6e,
pour unir sa politique d'hier q ses
desseins d'aujourd'hui, guy trou-
vons-nous? Ceci: que les religieux,
poursuivis naguere CONNIE des
etres malfaisants, ont non seule-
ment fait tout leur devoir, mails
dome Pexemple a tous les Fran
Gals, ct que, par consequent, de-
main, il faudra executor les lois
qui avaient pour but de les pros
crire de maniere a leur 6viter toute
prescription.
81, dams le Language de M. Mile
rand, lon retrouve encore des ex-
pressions choquantes, dams ses
projets on ne distingue que des
d6sirs r6parateurs. Sill nose r6pu-
dier le vocabulaire, il transforme
au moins lld6e.
Et, men doutez pas, tandis que
des politicians m6diocres s'attar-
dent encore aux vieilles man@u-
vres ct aux vieilles passions anti
cl6ricales, M. Millerand exprima
lei la pens6e des hommes politi-
ques, intelligents ct 6nergiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-09
Autre indice!

Autre indice!
81 A. H9peaue. OH lie collaboration
de Waldeck- Rousseau s'acharnait
q combattre la religion, M. Henri
Lavedan, spirituel auteur dramati-
que, travaillait >doucement a cor
rompre les meurs. II 6tait, pour.
tant, de souche catholique ct peut-
etre croyait il supplement fai1e
@uvre de critique, en- poignant les
vices ct les exces de la soci6t6
mondaine. Mais sa peinture, ct
meme sa raiIlerie 6taient de celles
qui amusent lie nal, au lieu de lie
corriger.
L'6crivain toutefois, suivit, des
longtemps avant la guerre, une
evolution, je dirais meme une as
cension, qui nest pas sans analo-
gie avec celle de Phomme d'Etat
Et, chose curieuse, le dernie1
6chelon de cette mont6e fut, avant
rheure tragique, 'un elan du pa
triote indign6 ct inquiet. Tandis
que l'ancien socialiste incarnait un
instant PANE rationale au ministe-
re de la guerre, l'ancien boulevar-
dier sceptique aAirmait ct exaltait
le r6veil du sens patriotique, dams
une 6mouvante ct breve tragedie
''Servir" tel 6tait le titre de Ia
piece. II constituait en- meme
temps, un mot d'ordre. Ce mot
d'ordre, peu d'6crivain, depuis le
mois d'aott 1914, FONT aussi fer.
mement, aussi constamment ex6cu.
t6 que M. Henri Lavedan. ST son
age ne lpi permet pas de d6fendre
le sol francais par les armes, il
soutient. sans Sc laser Fame fran.
caise par la plume. Ses chroniques
multi pli6es, pressantes, sont des
TONGUES ct des r6conforts. Et, sans
respect human, pauteur de pieces
frivoles, revenu nettement q la re.
ligion de son enhance, afirme ls
n6cessit6 de la fol, la n6ce5sit6 dc
Ia pratiquer.
Tout r6cemment encore, dams un
puissant organe, r6pandu dams
tous les milieux ct lu de toutes les
opinions, il exaltait lie sentiment
du devoir. Et, ce sentiment, il er
recherchait la source:
"D'ou vient-il, Sc demandait l'6
criyain? Est-ce den bas? Nous sa
vons que non, puisque toutes les
"voix de la terre" ayant p6loquen.
ce savante ct passionnee de p6go1s.
me, de pint6ret, nous orient juste
le contraire de CO qu'ordonne, avee
une irresistible ct ferme douceu1
cette autre voix du sentiment du
devoir". 80. II est done certain
qu'elle Went den haut ct que seu.
le la religion est capable de lui
donner Get accent ct Get autorite
par Oh ellie plane ct "s'impose''
Pour demander le plus di&cile et
le plus rebutant, autant dire Pin.
possible, nous presenter des souf.
frances sans nombre ct nous ex.
horter q les accueillir ct q les res.
pirer CONNIE 81 c'6tait des bou.
quets de joies pour avoir une 81
extraordinaire ct 81 con6ante au.
dace il ny a vraiment que la reli-
gion! Sachant qu'elle est seule
poss6der le droit de ne douter dc
rien, ellie va, ellie va, sans seton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-09
Heures: 8 a 10 A. M. ct 2a5P.M.
Tel. N, w. East $50. T. s. Al 10
DIR DAVID SlMONETTI
DENTISTE

Premier Etage.
(au dess1s de Rose Drug co.,
SOS Avenue Eot.hennepln
Bureaux du DR. Lapie9Ie
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
WHO OWNS THIS CAR

The car on which the tire stolen from Cecil Drew was found, and which was reported in yesterday mornings Arizona Republican, is yet without a claimant A memorandum book found in the auto had in it a working card bearing the name Of Benjamin Aubin. carpenter Evidently Aubin had been working at Fl Paso and Morenci, the last card being a recent issue from the last named town. There were receipts for repairs at different places along the road Indications point to two men traveling together as there are two excellent kits of carpenters tools and two valises containing good clothing The presumption is that two men who are evidently respectable workingmen would notsteal a tire and then abandon car fulf@ef tools and clothing, hence the supposition here is that the car itself must have been stolen from the men somewhere this side of Morenci. ar that perhaps even foul play may have occurred. Telegrams have been sent to places where the cards were issued. The young man who was held was able to give good account of him self and was released.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
COUNCIL PLANNING ADDITION

The Mesa city council, among other progress making steps taken during the past year, is planning for much needed addition to the city hall build ing. The present quarters for offices is in the basement and in one very small room is crowded the offices of the city clerk and the water depart ment.
 In case the city decides to purchase the Southside Gas x Electric company plant there will be other offices need ed and the council plans the expendi- ture of about 5000 in the erection of an addition which shall reach across and in front of the present building. Ia the new quarters will be housed the various offices of the water company. the gas and electric departments There will be ladies rest room, library room and quarters will be provided for the Commercial club. This will be a saving Of money that could be used otherwise. for at present the council has set aside S2O a month for library room and the club pays $50 for it's room. All of the foregoing depends on the purchase of the plant above mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
MESA MAN OFFERS
 SITE FOR HOTEL

MESA, Feb. 15.-The Mesa Conner cial club held a live session Tuesday night. It was rainy and a number of the members had gone to Phoenix on matters Masonic, yet there was goodly number present to partake of an eX- cellent dinner at the American Kitchen. Following this the members adjourned to the club rooms for the business of the evening.
 It was "hotel night" Mesa needs above all other things a high-cla hotel and the club had decided to get busy on the proposition. o. $. Stapley, J. G. Spangler, w. M. Beach, J. J. Fraser and Edwin Le Baron were ap- pointed committee to suggest some definite plan and report to a called meeting of the club on Thursday night of next week.
 O. $. Stapley offered 100 by 165 feet off the southwest corner of the ball park, one block from the business DOT tiOn of the town, for a hotel site. He stated that it was business proposi- tion with him and was to be considered as apart from any cash bonus to be raised from the town. The club stands ready to foster movement for a cash bonus or any other reasonable plan if parties proving themselves thor OuSnly responsible want to talk hotel.
 There is every probability of a rail- road in the near future and this, with the likelihood of the erection of a s1O0,- 900 Mormon temple here, to which vis- itors and pilgrims will flock from all over the southwest, makes hotel both vital necessity and a paying propo- sition. Other business attended to by the club was the election to member ship of L. F.. Holcomb, Brown X Cuff, E. G. Attaway, ". w. Mitchell and the Gem City Garage
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

fer to pay interest upon all deferred payments at a rate not less than five per cent (5h) per annum from a date thirty (30) days after the date of sale, and shall offer the condition that the deed conveying said real property shall not be delivered to the purchaser until full payment of the purchase price and interest shall have been made.
 The real property proposed to be sold is situated in the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, and is described as follows. to-wit: Block 92 of the Original Townsite of the City of Phoenix, according to the map or plat of said Townsite of record in the Office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, together with the brick school build ing thereon; it being expressly under stood, however, that none of the fur niture. office partitions, fixtures or equipment in said school building is to be sold and that the lumber taber- nacle constructed for the purpose of holding revival services therein, is not to be sold, and may be removed by the owners thereof
 The Board of Trustees, School Dis trict Number One
 By SIMS ELY,
 President. (Signed) l.. D.sDAMERON,
 Clerk,
 II. ]. McCLTNG, Member.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PURCHASE
 OF CENTRAL SCHOOL BLOCK

The Board of Trustees of School Dis trict Number One of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, does hereby g;ve notice that the real property more par ticularIy hereinafter described. will be sold by said School District Number One of Maricopa County, State of Ari- zona, to the highest and best bidder, subject to the limitations hereinafter specified
 Bids shall be in writing and in sealed envelopes. and shall be delivered at the office of J. D. Loper, City Superinten- dent of Schools, Central School Build ing, Phoenix, Arizona, (which is the office of said Board of Trustees), at or before twelve o'clock noon, of February 27, 1917, and thereafter considered. A certified check payable to said School District in the sum of Twenty one Thousand ($21, ,000.00) Dollars shall be enclosed with each bid unsuccessful bidders to have their checks returned to them on or before March 5th, 1917, and the amount of the certified check received from the successful bidder to be credited upon the purchase price of said premises.
 If the person whose bid shall be ac- cepted by the Board shall fail to carry out and comply with any of the terms of his bid, then and in such case the DlStrlCt snail retaln SdlQ certified check and receive the moneys evi- denced thereby as liquidated damages for such breach of contract, and shall be released from any obligation to con- vey said premises. No bid shall be ac cepted by the District for said real property for a sum less than Two Hundred Ten Thousand $(210,000.00) Dollars, and said Trustees reserve the | right to reject any and all bids there 1 for. Ten per cent of such bid shall be paid at the time of the acceptance of such bid (said ten per cent 00%) to 1 include the above mentioned Twenty one Thousand (s21 100000 Dollars evil denced by the certified check to be en- closed with said bid. Each bidder shall offer to pay not less than Twenty nine
 Thosand ($29, 100000 Dollars upon the purchase price within (30) days from
 the date of sale; shall offer to pay the ! balance of the purchase price 'in in-
 stallments of at least Twenty five Thousand (s25,000.00) Dollars on the
 first day of each and every calendar . month after the time when said pay
 ment of at least Twenty nine Thou sand (S29, 9,000.00) Dollars shall have
 been made; shall offer to complete the payment of the entire purchase price on or before January 3, 1918; shall of-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
CLUBS WILL STUDY
 HAWAII TOMORROW

TEMPE, Feb. 14.-The Hawaiian Islands will again be the subject for the Tempe Woman's club tomorrow afternoon and a most interesting pro- gram touching upon the interesting phases of life there, has been arranged. Roll call will be responded to by the members with current events and this will be followed by the reading of a paper by Mrs. J. T. Birchett on The Native Home and Education" A paper will also be read by Mrs. H. c. Corson on the subject Plantation Life and Mixed Races" Music by the club will be followed with a fifteen minute dis cussion by the members on the old ruins of Arizona.
 Tomorrow's meeting will be held in the Christian tabernacle and the club will convene at o'clock in accordance with the vote of the body at the last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That, we the undersign- ed. having associated ourselves for the purpose of forming a corporation un- der the laws of Arizona, do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incor- poration:
 ARTICLE I: The incorporators are:
 LUELLA NJ. ROWLAND,
 (Name)
 Los Angeles, Calf
 (Post Office Address)
 BESSIE BALL MAYS
 (Name)
 Los Angeles, Calf.
 (Post Office Address)
 w. T. MAXEY..
 (Namel
 Los Angeles. Calf.
 (Post Office Address,
 C. c. BALL.
 (Name)
 Los Angeles, Calf.
 (Post Office Address) And the Name of the Corporation shall be THE J. w. LEE MINING COMPANY, LIMITED.
 Its principal place of business with in Arizona shall be Phoenix, and in California, Los Angeles, but other of fices may be established and maintain ed within or outside of Arizona al such places as the Board of Directors may designate where meetings of Stockholders and Directors may be held and any and all corporate busi- ness transacted.
 ARTICLE II: The general nature of the business proposed to be trans acted is to conduct a general mining business to own, handle, control patents, inventions and shares of its own capital stock and that of other corporations and to vote any shares of stock of other corporations owned by it: the same as a natural person might do; to borrow money and issue bonds notes, debentureS and other evidences of indebtedness and secure the pay ment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust, or otherwise; to act as agent trustee, broker or in any other fidu- ciary capacity; and in general, to dC and perform such acts and things anG transact such business in connection with the foregoing objects not incon- sistent with law in any part of the world
 The property now owned by this cor poration consists of fifteen (15) Claims and are located in the SADDLE M o U NIT AIN MINING DISTRICT Pinal County, Arizona, three and one half miles from the s. P. R. R. sta tion at Christmas. Said Claims are g continuous Group and are located II | one of the most operative Mining Dis l tricts of Arizona And to have perpet- uaI succession. To sue and be sueC | by the corporate name. To haze 2 common seal and alter the name al pleasure. To render the shares .r in terests of stockholders transferable and prescribe the mode of making sucl | transfers. To exempt the private property of members from liability foi
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
HANDS OFF. SAYS THE clue

Recently Dr. Powell of Gilbert and Principal Cordell of the Gilbert school appeared before the Mesa Commercial club and asked the club for an express sion as to the plan proposed that the Gilbert school district be segregated so that high school might be maintained there covering the <ull four years course. A committee was appointed to report on the matter and at the meet ing held Tuesday night it was decided that it was not within the province of the club to take any action. but that the question should be left to the voters at large
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

w. Chambers great novel, has proven even a greater sensation and success than the novel itself The play was the first produced by Miss Young after she formed her own company, known as the Clara Kimball Young Film Cor poration. Critics throughout the coun try have been outspoken in their com mendation of the stars clever interpre tation of the artists model who offers herself to the man of her heart under "The Common Law" but who in the end is united under the safe and holy bonds of matrimony. There will be a matinee at 2:3O o'clock and two shows at night
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
VISITING MRS. BUsBY

MrsI George A Crawford of Clarks- dale, Ariz., is guest at the home of Mrs. Walter Busby in Tempe this week. 1t was back in Rockford, H., more than thirteen years ago that the two ladies had last seen or heard of each other, and their acquaintance was just recent ly resumed when Mrs. Crawford, at her home in Clarksdale happened to notice the name of Mrs. Busby in The Re publican one day. Mrs. Crawford sat down and wrote, and no sooner was her hope that she had found a long lost friend verified than she packed up and left for Tempe. Needless to say. the two ladies are enjoying their visit to the utmost.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral service of Mrs. Ernest Lohman whose remains were brought to Tempe from the family home at Kelvin. night before last will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from the Carr Undertaking parlors. Mir. Loh- man, husband of the deceased arrived in Tempe last evening from Kelvin, and two sons-in-law, Leo Eagle and Mike Carney are expected in this morning from California. The remain ing relatives. three daughters and a sonin-law are expected to arrive this evening from Kelvin, to attend the funeral
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
PARENr.TEAcHERs' ASSOCIATION

There will be ameeting of the Parent Teachers association at the high school on Friday afternoon be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Wilma Mcfarland will discuss school lunches and there will be a general discussion of the social activities of the schools. A full attendance of the membership is renueSte ed.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
CHANDLER COMING TWICE

Chandler's ball team will be the cen tral figure in baseball circles this week end in Tempe for the club comes in tomorrow evening for match game with the state normal and will be here again Saturday afternoon for a game with the Tempe high school The ped agogues put in an hour at practice last evening with the town team and will be out again tonight for it's final prac- tice prior to the regular game with Chandler. The Tempests are also keep ing up their study grind each evening on the diamond
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
AUTO COLLISION

A truck and an auto mixed it last night on South Mcdonald street and in the set-to the auto came off minus a wheel. The car was being driven by its owner, Elijah Pomeroy, and the truck belonging to the Gem City mar ket, by William King. No one was injured.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
AT GUILD HALL THIS AFTERNOON

The women of the Episcopal church will give a tea this afternoon in the Guild hall At the same>time the mem bers of the altar society will hold a cooked food sale. Among other enter taining features will be vocal and in- strumental music. The public is cor dially invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
"ClEAN UP DAY"

The health and sanitation committee of the Community club is arranging for Tempe's first real cleanup" day. The movement will be made general and the recent suggestions of the agri- cultural committee to plant flowers and shrubbery will be acted upon at the Sarr1a time