davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30
BRAZIL REvoKEs NEUTRALITY
Government Authorized to Seize In
tarDeJ German Sims

Government Authorized to Seize In
termed German Ships.
Rio .Janeiro, May 30.-The cham
Der of deputies last night on its
, last reading unanimously passed the
bill authorizing the revocation of
Brazil's neutrality in the German
American war. The bill was amend
ed so as to authorize the government
to utilize German ships now in
. Brazilian ports.
The executive is authorized by
the bill to adopt measures abroad
and to come to an agreement with
friendly nations respecting measurse
which will insure the liberty of
Brazils import and export trade.
To that end the executive is en-
powered by the bill to revoke the
neutrality of Brazil in the war be
tween the entente and the central
empires as soon as the moment is
deemed propitious.
The bill now goes to the Senate
for action.
The chamber of deputies commits
sion's report urging ship seizures
sets forth that Brazil hitherto has
remained quicsccnt notwithstanding
Germany's Indifference OF the rights
of reutrals as well as belligerents.
1t speaks of the torpedoing Of the
Parana, which brought about the
rupture of diplomatic relations, as a
crime for which there was no excuse.
The attack on the Tijuca is charac-
tcrized as even a more glaring eX-
hibition Of Germany's contempt for
the rights of humanity, and as an in
fringement on the rights Of 4 nation
which has been most modest in its
acts and most scrupulous in observ-
ance of the legal requirements Of
neutrality.
During the debate in the chamber
the greatest enthusiasm was shown
The galleries were crowded with
members of the diplomatic corps
and other prominent persons. A
paciiist deputy who attempted to
speak was interrupted by other dep
uties who cried: ''The Germans are
assassins!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE EMPLOYMENT OF PER-
SONS FOR SERVICE OR LABOR
= OUTSIDE OF THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30
NEWS OF TIE DAT.

The Italians hammered. their way
! farther ahead on the Gorilla front
!; in the last twenty-four hours. On
the Carso plateau, far to the south
along the Adriatic, they flung greet
ings of hot steel into the teeth of
ceaseless counter thrusts, with the
result that the Acknowledgements
| could not regain an inch of ground.
Since May ID Cadorna's armies have
taken 23,6S1 prisoners, including 6O4
officers, the Rome war office an
nounced today. The booty is still
being counted.
Thirty-six thousand children of poor
Berlin families have been sent to
East Prussia. Ten thousand of them
will proceed to Hungary to work on
the farms. The remainder will do
farm work in the territory devasta-
ted by the Russian invasion of East
Prussia early in the war.
It will be crime to show symp-
toms of hook-worm if bill to be
, introduced in the Illinois legislature
! is enacted into law. The bill pro-
vides that all idle men in Illinois be-
tween the ages of nineteen and fifty
wears must join the army, go to
work or go to Jail.
German submarine crews, after
! sinking ships, are robbing survivors
at the point of revolvcrs Capt.
Frederick L. Foote, of the American
schooner Margaret B. Rouse, declared
on his arrival at New York yester-
day with six members of his crew.
| The schooner was sunk without
warning April 81 off Genoa, Italy.
| Foote said the crew had barely
enough time to throw themselves into
lifeboats and pull away. The U-boat
| approached, he said, and Germans
thrust revolvcrs in their faces and
robbed them Of everything except
their clothes.
The British hospital ship Dover
Castle was sunk in the Mediterra-
mean on Sunday. She is the first hos
pital ship reported sunk~there since
Germany extended the barred zone
for such vessels to the Mediterran-
en- Six men are missing.
Armed will? rifles. knives, shot
guns. and clubs, 200 men and women
yesterday afternoon drove negro
laborers from a railroad construction
camp three miles south Of Covington,
Kv., where negro last Saturday
attacked Martha Due, a small child.
At one time it was feared that a
mob would try to lynch negro sus-
pected of attacking the girl. Signs
have been placed on trees and tele-
graph poles bearing the inscription:
Negroes, don't let another sun set
on you"
A movement that has already
gained considerable ground has been
begun by French and Belgian Free
Masons to disintcrnationalizc Free
masonry on the continent by the eX-
cluson thercfrcm of both German
and Austrian lodges. The argu-
mcnt is put forth that neither the
Germans nor the Austrians have
shown the spirit of charity and fra
tcrnitv which is the foundation Of
the principles Of Freemasonry, but
have used their privilege OF access
into French and English lodges for
the sole purpose of spying and be-
traying the craft to whom they have
sworn brotherhood.
Emperor William recently paid q
visit to the Arras front, where he
addressed the German troops, ex-
i1orting that they remain firm. says
dispatch from Berlin, quoting the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT Two Desirable Apart
ments-The Jefferson, 305 south St
Asaph, splendidly appointed, con
veniently arranged and comfortable
with every modern convenience. $50
per month each, Graham and Ogden
Alexandria, Va. HIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

I front would mean belated realiza-
ton of the entente plan mapped out
at the Rome conference, simultan-
cous entente offensive on the east
ern, western, Macedonian ana IVES
opotamian fronts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

.
ling upon his experience in the
somme battle, together with an un-
precedented supply of ammunition
has been trying to break through
German resistance, but our people
and our army stand firm. How long
this may last depends upon Gods
will. We must keep firm while our
comrades in tie submarines cut off
the source of the enemy's life"
One man was killed instantly yes
terday and another was so severely
hurt that he died soon after being
moved to a hospital when a loaded
coal gondola ran down an incline in
the yards of the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad near
! Bowe and Marshall streets, Rich
mond, and struck two other coal
cars near the foot Of the slope, the
men being engaged in unloading one
of these cars when the accident &C.
CURED. One victim, Lee Shell,
thirty-two years old, met instant
death. The other, NJ. D. Garrett,
nineteen years old, was rushed to
the Retreat for the Sick and died
there soon after being admitted to
the institution.
Germany knew of the departure Of
the American destroyer fleet for the
submarine zone before, or at least as
soon as, the ships sailed. This was
made plain yesterday when Secretary
of the Navy Daniels made public the
full report of Rear Admiral Sims at
London on the mining of the harbor
for which the ships were bound. This
report shows that German news
papers printed news of the fleets
sailing four days before the destroy
ers reached England. and many days
before thu .Iightest hint of the move
ment was Known in America. The
waters for which the destroyers
were heading had been free of mines
for three months prior to the day
before the American fleets arrival.
One Of the first steel steamers to
be built by an American shipyard
since Americas entry. into the war
is the 90O0-ton twin-screw steel
frcighter Scandinavia, which left the
ways at shipyard near New York
today. Contracts for sixteen ships
have been let at the same yards, and
it is hoped to complete all Of them
within year. i
Details of the reorganization CT
the army discipline in Russia as out
lined by War Minister Kerensky
were received yesterday in London,
and the new rules makes the Russian
army the most democratic in Europe.
The wording throughout the new
regulations is so chosen as to include
every one from commanding gene
rails down to drummer boys.
"Russo-Rumanian attackers are eX-
pected." Even the news from the
Italian theatcr was ove?sh2dowed in
interest and Importance in London
yesterday By this sentence cen
tanned in the German war office re-
port on the operations in the east.
1t flashed before the public magma
ton the picture of great drive
against tie Teutons on . front that
the Germans have stripped to FIJI
the gaps in the west and the Aus
frians have stripped 70 stiffen the
backbone Of the Carso and Gorilla
armies. A drive on this thinly- held
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

WANTED Help Male Wanted
men, or boys over Is years of age
fo- permanent or temporary healthy
employment; comfortable surround
inGs: bath; library; rest room, an
opportunity for advancement. Can
earn SO per day. Apply to Mr..
Pierce. Western Union Telegraph
Company, 1I01 + street, n. w,
Washington, y. c. ll5-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

AN OhDiNANC ~ hEr I L.Ai ~
| THE EMPLOYMENT OF PER-
! SONS FOR SERVICE OR LABOR
OUTSIDE OF THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA.
Be it Ordained by the City Council
of Alexandria, Virginia.:
Section i That any person, firm
or corporation, or agent or employee
of such. which shall employ, contract
to employ CT advertise to employ,
any person for service or labor to Dei
performed outside of this State
shall, before employing, contracting
to employ, or advertising to employ
such persons, pay an annual license
tax to the City of Alexandria in tie
sum of five hundred dollars, (S500.-
OO). to be collected as other Ii
cense taxes and not to he prorated;
and before employing such person
! shall enter into 4 written contract
with him IN accordance with tae
; provisions of the following section.
Section 2: That any contract for
service or labor to be performed
outside of this State which shall I've
made by any person, firm or c9r-
roration. or agent or employee CT
such and shall be in writing, and shall
set forth therein the place cf pro-
posed employment, the service nr
iahcr to be performed, the schedule
+, Of wages, the hours OF wcTk. the
/ conditions of service anu enl2loy-
ment, and whether or net any labor
troubles or strikes exist. y" are an
ticipated, at the proposed place Of
cmnlovrncnt; such contract shall, be
made in triplicate, and shall be sigh
ed by both parties and shall contain
a guarantee of employment, in az
cordance with the terms o. the con-
tract. Immediately npon arrival at
the proposed place of employment.
The original copy shall be sent to the
State Commissioner OF Labor, the
duplicate copy being retained by
the person, firm or corporation, or
agent or employee of such, who Is
offering employment, and the tripli-
cate copy given to the person en-
ploycd.
Section 3: That before such per-
son. firm or corporation, or agent or
employee of such. shall make any
contract for service or labor, as
provided in Section 2. a bond con-
ditioned for the faithful perform
ance of all the requirements of the
contract, in a penalty CT not less
than one thousand dollars, ($1,COO.-
0O) shall be given with some surety
company authorized to transact busl-
ness in this State, as surety thereon
Section 4 That any person, firm
: or corporation, or agent or employee
of such, violating any oil the provl-
sions of this Ordinance, shall, upon
conviction thereof be fined not less
than five hundred dollars, (S5n0.00o,
and in default of payment of sucn
fine, shall be imprisoned not less
, than three months or more than SIX
months.
Section 5: This Ordinance shall
he in force from and after its pass
age. Passed the Board. Of Alder,
/ men May %, 1917.
!, F. F. MARBURY, President
(. Passed :, the Common; Council
May I'D 1917.
HOWARD W. SMITH, President
Il Approved May %. 1917.
t THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor
j DANIEL R. sTANsBURY, c. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

An Intelligent person may earn S100
monthly corresponding for news
papers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare
time; experience unnecessary; 10
canvassiEg; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 1924, Buffalo, n. Y.
11S-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

FOR RENT-Attractive four room
apartment, 919 Prince st. Steam
heat, electric lights, large rooms,
southern frontage with windows
also to north, east and west. Apply
on premises. 1873.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

WANTED-Second hand store
awning, frame and fixtures. Ar
dress J. A. Marsteller, Mt. Ida,
Alexandria, Va. 1851
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

FOR SALE-Lots 902 and 903, Del
Ray. Al reasonable price, or will ex-
change for used automobile. Shell
by Smith, ut. Rainier, Mr., 1866
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30
BEACH & WOOD
h1oxo,dr;o Va

Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
Fish, Oysters. Clans and crabs
Corner of King and Union SITS. y.
Fish received daily from our nets ana
prices lower than the lowest.
To be convinced give US a
call.
Country orders solicited and promP-
tly attended to. Our terms-best re-
ferences or money orders.
Bell 422 Both Phone Home 81
S4-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

WANTED.-Cook, white or colored
Apply to the Quick Lunch; 318
King street, Alexandria. 1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-30

WANTED.-A young lady clerk in
store, apply to \. s. Doniphan'
corner King and Columbus streets.
I29-3t.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05
Phtisie Pulmonaire

De toutes les maladies qui d6ci-
ment CONSIGNMENT l'espece humai-
ne, celle 9ui fait annuellement le
plus de victimes est la phtisie pull
monaire.' On longtemps pr6ten-
du que la consumption est h6r6di-
:taire, Sc transmettant dune gene
ration a une autre, mails la science
m6dicale moderne est partagee sur
CO point. Les observations sui
vies '6tablissent clairement aujour-
d'hui qu'une habitation humble ct
malsaine, ct une alimentation in
s%ufisante peuvent faire naitre chez
les enfants pauvres, le germe de la
consumption. On a 81 bien CON-
pris depuis quelques ann6es, rim-
portance d'enrayer la propagation
de pareille maIadie qu'on a 6tabli
dams le voi,inage DIES grandes vii
les, des maisons de sante Oh ron
dome gratuitement DIES soins vigi-
ants aux phtisiques. La plupart
de ces institutions sont soutenues
par DIES contributions volontaires
recueillies a jour fxe, appel6 "Tag
Day. par les %jeunes files de Paris
tocratie sociale. Ces contributions
se sont 6levees cette aimee pour
st Paul a pres do $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05
|Conspiration
des Iiaussiers

On aurait pu croire qu'apres
avoir etc revetu par lie Congress
de plus amples pouvoirs, lie Presi-
dent Wilson Sc trouvait en- posi-
ton de controller par ses agents le
prix du Charlton, des m6taux ct
DIES denr6es alimentaires, mails il
semble que non. A Exception de
la farlne don't lie prix tend chaque
Jour a a6chir en- face DIES importa-
tions de bic de rAustralie, pressure
tous les autres produits de la fer
me content aux malheureux con-
sommateurs autant, ct en- certalns
cas- plus, que lie printemps dernier.
Ya-t-il par emple une raison
valide pour laquelle, la famille du
travailleur ordinaire aurait a payer
a cette 6poque-ci de lannee. avec
une moisson partout abondante,
SO sous la douzaine pour les nufs,
le meme prix pour la livre de beur-
re ct de douze a treize sous pour
lie litre de lait? Est-ce que le eli
mat n'est-pas aussi doux ct les pa
turages aussi verdoyants que Fan
dernier? On attribute, pour Sc JUS
tifier devant l'opinion publique, la
hausse a augmentation DIES salai-
res pour les ouvriers de fermes,
mais ces ouvriers sont tout les pre-
miers a nier lie fait. IL ny a pas
lie moindre doute quill y a~entre lie
boucher, lie latter, l'6picier ct tous
les fournisseurs une determination
bien arret6e de faire au cours de
la presente guerre n marge de
profits aossi considerable que pos
sible, en- dept DIES injonctions de
M. Wilson. Et nous voyons tcus
ceux qui vendeut lie vehement dis
poses a exploiter de meme lie pu'
bic, en- invoquant le cas- de force
majeure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05

On nous mande de Montreal que
depuis la mise en- vigueur de la loi
sur la CONSUMPTION militaire, les
Canadiens-francais Sc pr6sentent
en- 81 grand nombre au bureau Oh
Sc fat l'examen DIES consents que
le gouvernement federal a do en-
ouvrir I'm second pour faire lie ser
vice plus rapidement. Evidem-
ment, les tapageurs de %carrefour
ont dn ceder lie pas aux hommes
dc occur ct d'intelligence dams la
plus grande vile FRANCHISE du Ca
NADIA, ct la Province de Quebec va
bient0t SO montrer sous ses v6rita-
bles c%ouleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05
Sus aux Jaunes

A mesure que nous avancons
dams notre travail pour recruter
ct discipliner l'arm6e que nous
nous proposons de placer bientot
sur la Iigne de bataille en- France,
il Sc produit dun bout du pays q
l'autre, dams toutes les classes de
la soci6t6, une v6ritable croisade
contre les slackers, les paciistes ct
les r6fractaires au service militaire
en- general. Les prisons fed6rales
regorgent aujourd'hui de ceux qui,
par leurs propos our leurs actes,
font aux Etats-U nis l'@uvre du
Kaiser. On semble Tenement
determine a imposer partout silen.
ce a ceux qui, au Congress CONNIE
dams la presse germano-am6ricaine,
oherchent q nullifier l'efet de ia
loi sur la CONSUMPTION militaire.
En- ce moment meme, DIES centai-
mes de requetes parties de tous les
/. points de POuest, engagent forte
ment le S6nat q Washington q SO
l6barrasser de repr6sentants du
peuple CONNIE LaFolette, Stone ct
Vardaman. On ne veut dams le
plus haut corps d6lib6rant DIES
Etats- Unis, que DIES patriotes sim
ceres ct d6sint6ress6s, des s6na-
teurs r6alisant Ia n6cessit6 de fai-
re tous les sacrifices pour assurer
avec la France ct l'Angleterre le
triomphe de la democratic ct de la
libert6. !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05

anc6tres du kaiser Guillaume ct de SEES sujets, d6trulsalent home ct
s'accagaient Europe.
@"Nous ne devons rin & la France? Les ideals qui sont ceux
de la France ne M ritent pas que nous nous battions pour les deten-
Dire? MATS voyez done &c que la France a fait il y a trols ans, iorsque,
a proprement dire, seue sur lie champ de bataine occidental, ellie ARE
ia lie Ht montant de Invasion auemande! Voyez done ce quele fat
encore en- G. moment! LIE monde enter est dams r6tonnement. slla
bataiNe de la M rne eht 66 perdue; GU bien 81 la France, apres cette
victoire, ent Gesert6 ss allies pour conclure avec Iennemi ue pax
s6par6e, lie kaiser cut march6 sans obstacle sur la Russie, Test ct du
emt sem6 de mines la mer du Nord CONNIE liz fait autour dHel'geland;
il ent garni de canons q Tongue port6e, 6tant seul alors q en- posseder,
tout lie littoral de la France septentrionale ct de la Begqde: il edt
rendu lie detroit de Pas-de- Calais aussi impraticable que celui t de Ga
llpoli: ct lorsque la puissante ct invincible fotte anglaise Sc tut trou-
wee immobils6e, incapable de d6oger les Anemands de Calais avec
So aotte aerienne de zeppelns, il! cut pu consomme1 li9yaslon d2 iA An
|e pouvez sans fr6mir, ce qui serait advent du Canada, les Etats-Unie
Giant alors encore moins prets a la guerre que rAngleterre ne fetalt
ellie meme! Et vous pr6tendez ne ren devoir q Ia France!
CHOSE surprenante, la victoire de la Marne nest que Ia repetl-
ton de &c que la France, dams les siecles passes, en- plus dune occa-
sion a acoompli pour SAWYER PEurdpe contre les barbares, aors que
toutea les resources humaines semblaient 6puis6es ct quill ne restalt
plus despoir. A Scissors ct q Tolbiac ellie sauva PEurope de Ia des-
truction par les Huns, ct 4 POTTER, Charles Martel arretait les Sara
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05
Role d'fionneur

M. Aristide Thibault, de Gar
den, Mich, r6pondant q notre ap-
pel de la semalne derniere, nous
communicate les mons des Franco
Americans suivants qui Sc sont
enrol6s CONNIE volontalres dams
l'arm6e de pOncle Sam.
Th6ophfle Sauv6, Eugene ct
Harvey Manville, fills de NJ. Joseph
Meanwhile qui compte m%aintenant
troistfls b l'arm6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05
Eloge du Marecha]
Joffre

II semble qu'aux yeux DIES hon.
mes qui dirigent ct inspirent les
principaux organes dc la presse
FRANCHISE, lie Mar6chal Joffre est
encore le type lie plus parfait du
soldat republican,. lie Matin"
de Paris q la date du % septembre
dernier a dit de lui ce qui suit:
Lies Americans ont exprim6
dun mot essentiel la quaIit6 de
Jofre: "The Poise"; c'est l'6quili-
bre, la belle sapt6 morale, la ma
gni6que imperturbabilit6 du vain
queur de la Marine.
"Tous ceux qui ont approch@
Joffre a la Marne ct qui ont connu
sa pens6e savent que pas I'm ms
tant de d6faillance ne lie troubla.
"De bonnie heure, il Sc mettait
au travail, 6tudiait les rapports,
dictait ses ordres, CONNIE sill Sc
fat agi dune man@uvre pr6vue. Ii
exigeait de ses subordonnes la me-
me ponctualit6 tranquille dams
l'ex6cution de leur devoir journa-
l;or Of cette assurance ne cOntri-
bua pas pour peu a donner a cha
Gun ce sentiment de s6curite qui
permettait d'envisager toutes les
6ventualit6s avec sang-froid.
"Tout lie monde 6tait pref a exc
cutter SOS ordres. VOLTA ce qua
etc ce que certains appellent lie
miracle de la Marne, miracle de
sang-froid ct d'6quilibre de la part
de Joffre, miracle de fol ct d'6ner-
gle de la part DIES soldats.
con ne saurait rapporter un seul
propos de Joffre qui ne soft une
parole de devotion a la patrie ct q
la republique. II les confond dams
I'm meme amour. Null ma plus
haute conception du devoir repu-
blicain; null ma 6lev6 son occur 81
haut ct avec une aussi parfaite di-
gnit6 r6publicaine.
Les Americans ne sly sont pas
tromp6s; ills ont fet6 en- lui, en- me-
me temps que lie stratege, lie demo-
crate fills de ses @uvres, Phomme
du peuple So trouvant a false dams
Ieur milieu 81 d6mocratfque ct
s'oubliant modestement pour SON.
ger au bien public ct au progress
du monde. lis FONT compare d
Grant, qui, d beaucoup d'egards,
r6alisa lie type du soldat democratic
ct qui Sc montrait, CONNIE Jofre,
81 sobre de paroles; plus tard, la H.
cure de Joffre brillera de tout son
6clat parmi nos h6ros, nationaux.
Et l'on vera que cette figure re-
a6ta ce quill y a de meilleur dams
l'humanit6, la purete de conscien-
ce. Notre mar6chal symbolysera
la France enti6re au moment Oh,
Sc sacri6ant sans compter pour les
principles immortels du droit, ellie
sur la Marne les hordes
germaniques qui s'appretaient q
d6truire q jamais l'id6al DIP non
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05
%{E;MS{6 kSSiiSiSS}f;M5 l7{
( nMN8EKSHRl LABEL
hs1e&SlN l!Is N "a EM5NSsSRMSMg
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
guage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions Of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
Them: 10 strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense Of civic
duty: 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. HAMMERLING Pr6siden
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05
In bon c0nseil. M. Gaspar

Guethner, de Denver, Colo, 6crit:
"Une jeune file, qui await lie visa
ge litt6ralement convert de bou-
tons, fut engag6e q employer lie
Novoro du DR. Pierre. Un traite-
ment de trois semaines fit dispa-
ra1tre complement lie NAL qui la
d6fgurait." Go vieux rem4de her.
beux 6prouv6 par les ans, nest pas
en- vente chez les pharmaciens, il
est expedite directement du labora-
toire dn DR. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., Chicago, Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
GLASS mail matter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-05

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