davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-29
ITALIAN SECTOR
SLAUGHTER PEN
Greatest Carnage In History OF Re-
man Arms Now Taking Place
Austrians Admit
Losses.

London, Aug. 27.-A week ago yes
terday Italy ushered in the greatest
campaign Of her history. The French
fell in line at Verdun, the British in
Flanders and Lens Within a week
the Teuton legions that were plung-
ing toward Jassy and Bessarabia to
snatch the ripening harvests from the
sickles Of Russia and Rumanian
peasants have been definitely halted.
Division after division of Mackensen's
veterans are hurrying to the west.
Every available Austrian is hurried
from the Moldavian plains to the
mountain front north OF Gorilla.
There on the cliff-hedged plateau
OF Bainsizzi, northeast OF the Holy
mountain from which flutters the
Italian tri-color, Rome and Haps-
burg are tonight fighting the supreme
battle for the Italian Irredenta.
"Desparate, the Italian war Office
calls this battle. Front correspond
ents, having used this term in previ-
Gus struggles for which none other
seemed strong enough, are at the end
of their wits. They merely report
that nothing approaching it has been
seen in the war.
,, Late this evening Rome was able to
report progress. Cur troops saiI
Cadorna, ARE resolutely facing the
new resistance of the enemy and have
| overcome it at various points.
Austria Admits Reyerses.
From Vienna in round about way
! came the news that the Austrian high
command has admitted retirement
before the Italian drive north of Co
rizzi.
After admitting that the Austrians
have been compelled to withdraw to
a new line of defense, the Vienna Of
fcial statement says that $50 Ital-
ian officers and more than 5000 men
have thus far been taken prisoners
The statement dwells with great en-
phasis upon the numerical superiority
OF the Italian forces. 1t asserts
that enormous losses have been in
f1icted upon the opponent The su-
periority of the Italian air fighters
who, 1t is stated, are reinforced by
French and British machines, has
been counter balanced by the auda-
clOus offensive spirit of cur aviatOrs. .
The replenishment OF Austrian
cannon fodder is making itself mani
fest in the Bainsizzi battle. Greater
forces are being thrown nto the
fray. But the Italians are pounding
on and on, crushing and cutting up
the new masses with bullet and bomb
and bayonets. They have almost
reached the eastern extremity of the
plateau
1T is pendulum drive" this Ital-
ian offensive, The momentum of the
Roman onslaughts swings from the
Carso to the Gorizi front. Each of
these positions fanks to the other.
Too much headway against the first
may endanger the lines opposing the
second. Just at present it is the turn
of the northern front. No end is
yet in sight of the slaughter, but ev-
cry official word from Rome breaths
confidence in victory
A semi-official estimate from Rome
tonight placed the total number of
prisoners since a week ago yesterday
at 25,0OO. The<Stalians have con-
quered in that period las square XII
lOmeters.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-29

A report from Texarkana Thurs
day morning says that Robert Glass
has permanently lost the sight of
both eyes, and Ed Mauser has lost
one eye, but hopes are entertained
that he may recover the sight of the
other.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11
From The Eighth

paid by the. Government should not longer
be retained
9Th Freedom of Speech and an untram-
melled press are the sentinels of American
liberty. When we lose these we are at the
mercy of the enemy.
| favor:
18th. Good roads;
9Th. The extension and perfection of the
Rural Mail Delivery and of the Parcels Post
9th. The extension of Agricultural and In
dustrial information and Education.
10TH I favor and shall work for a return
of the many millions of dollars of Taxes, IL
legally collected by your Government upon
cotton1 for the purpose of aiding good roads,
extension of Rural Delivery, and of Agri-
cultural Information and Education in the
cotton growing States.
18th. The products of the farm are now
bringing price that enables the producer to
enjoy life better than he has in the past. l
shall give to the toiler my very best efforts
and endeavor to prevent monopolies and COM
binations from placing the toiler back into
the straitened condition he has so long en-
dured.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11
@. l. WilfOrd's Platform I'm His Congressional Rae

In the race for Congress from the Eighth
Congressional District of Georgia, these are
some of the things for which / stand:
1st. Peace if possible. Just so long as
there is an honorable way to keep upon
peaceable terms with other nations let us do
SO. Yet we must remember that there can be
no peace with dishonor. Therefore, am for,
End. Preparedness Let us so prepare
that we may be abls to resist invasion and
command that respect among nations that
honor and justice demand.
In order to remove possible cause for inter
national strife, I favor,
3rd. Some honorable disposal of the
Philippine Islands I oppose the acquisition
and retention of territory SO far removed from
our nation.
4th. | oppose unrestricted immigration. I
would prefer no immigration whatever to the
continued influx of that class of foreigners
who are SO opposed to American principles
and who can scarcely be Americanized.,
9Th. l am for the Separation of Church
and State HSectarian Institutions should have
nopolitical standing with our government and
they should not be financially assisted by any
department of our government. Chaplains
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11

18th. [ favor the extension of the banking
system of our country so that all classes of our
people may be able to secure equal banking
facilities
18th. shall oppose the appointment Of
Federal Judges for life time term of office.
18th [ favor the enactment of Legisla-
ton that will prevent an office holder from
seeking another office during the term to
which he has been elected. This is one Con-
tract Law that would save us much iuggerv
with political offices.
18th. [ have been, am now, and will be,
for Prohibition [ shall never, by any act of
mine, make it easy for a young man to secure
liquor. There is now no place, in civilized
nation, for the sale of liquor.
10th. [ am Democrat. And as long as
the Democratic party is right in principle
just SO long [ shall remain Democrat. But
greater than all parties are the immutable
laws of Rights and Justice To these | shall
adhere with all the strength of mortal man.
To the principles set forth in this platform,
[ shall adhere and upon this platform l ask
you to stand with me.
Yours truly,
=. L. WILLIFORD,
Advt. Madison, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11
PAGE SEVEN

Every reason which can be urged to sus
tain the communications logically leads to fall
pardon.
To virtually retry and acquit the man, but
at the same time condemn him to a life-term
IN the penitentiary, ecaS hOpezcs81y WogicaI
1t he was guilty, why commute the
sentence?
If innocent, why consign him to the peni-
tertiary for life?
The Masked Man cannot answer, nor can
Slaton, who believes that I stand between him
and his "come back"
He deceives himself: it is not I who stand
between him, and the power from which he
fell. He and his masked men and his hired
writers might defame me into extinction,
without resurrecting John NJ Slaton.
Some men fall like Lucifer, never to rise
again; and Slaton is one of them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11
"The 4tll Degree Oath OF The
knights OF Columbus

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods Of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath-bound
subjects of foreign power, I have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our Government, nd-spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens
This question of Popery is the most impor-
tant question now facing the people Of
America.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11
Thursday, January IL, 1917.

grounds and the dwelling where I live
AS to seeing me, that's different, and has
to be, because the amount of work do with
my own fingers could not be done, if I didn't
so divide my time as to give me half of
each day.
In the forenoon, [ see no one, except by
appointment, or unless something unusual
calls for it. No old friend of mine is ever
denied, if I know it; and almost any one is
welcome In the afternoon; but, of course,
there is some care taken as to strangers
The man a0ho fights maa1rderous R0naanisnq.
as [ do, would be an ass, if he took no pre-
cautions. The cold-blooded, dastardly, but
Thoroughly R0mish assassination of William
Black, 8h0aos oohat the knights of Columbus
aoiW do.
THE OPEN GATE AND THE FREE PAss-wAY.
The gates stand wide open, all day long,
every day, at Hickory Hill People come in,
walk around, look at the sights, and are never
questioned. Parties in automobiles ride
through, without hindrance. Sometimes they
stop, and sometimes they don't.
Visitors to the family come and go; child
rem play IN the grounds, whenever it suits
them; and there isn't home anywhere more
AAC0 duu easy. DuU3 DIS say Ine forenoon IS
my time for serious work; and [ don't see
how any person, doing as much literary work
as | have to turn out, can accomplish his daily
task, if he does not appropriate to that work
some portion of every day.
Pardon me for SO much that is personal
The absurd stories that have gone abroad,
seem to justify the explanation
At night, the gates are closed, and night
Waterman goes on dutv Dartlv to nrOtect orr
printing plant. At least one attempt has been
made to ruin it, and when so much property
is open to incendiarism, it seems prudent to
safeguard it as we'll as / can.
To my friends, such precautioh will ap-
pear reasonable We could not replace the
plant, nor could my place be easily filled.
We know the nature of the criminal secret
societies of Rome, and we avoid unnecessary
risks.
The record of the pope's Clan-na-Gael, An
cient Order of Hibernians, Molly Maguires,
and Jesuits, REEKs WITH BLOOD; and the satanic
"neOraz theology" Of Rome touches murder,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11
Where You Can Buy The Jeffer-
SOnian in Florida.

Jacksonville: Florida News Co., Hogan St.,
J. G. Grosser.
Quincy: J. E. Davidson Pharmacy.
Tampa: j. w. Jones, Arcade Post Card Store
Palatka: E. E. Dodge.
Wauchaula: A. G. Clavel.
Lakeland Miss Ruby Daniel
Miami J. F. Chaille Co.
Gainesville: w. P. Moseley
Ocala: A. E. Gerig.
Ocala: N. L. Williams, sol Orange st.
Madison: Burton McLeary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN

just as it did when Cranmer, Latimer, Ridley,
and William Tyndale were burnt.
The Masked Man of The Forum is deeply
IN sympathy with the foreign church, WHOSE
LAW and a0hOSe record SPELLS ASSASSINATION
OF HERETICS.
Otherwise, this yelled assailant would have
told the truth, and expressed some amazement
at a Protestant Government which will aid
o. moOndrch5ca1 pagan church. in it's efforts to
penalize Americans, aOh0 dare to let the people
h7a0eo h0oO very diab0zical are THAT CHURCH's
OFFICIAL TEACHINGS.
If the priests of any other faith were off
cially instructed to befoul women, in secret,
by the continual use of unprintable language;
and If those priests were required to take
dreadful oath of persecution against all other
Christians civic convulsion would shake the
continent.
But the Catholic priests do it, and no con-
vulsiOn follows!
: On the contrary the law hounds the Ameri-
can who exposes Romanist vices and crimes,
instead of the Romanists, qChOse church incuz-
Gates those vioes and crimes.
Will it always be SO?
No, IT WON'T
The true lnwardness of the implacable and
aggressive hatred to me, at this time, aChen I
hold no office and seek none, is this:
The stazacart, militant Anoericanisno ochicb
represent, advocate, and lead, THREATENS
THE OLD POLITICIANS WITH A NEW ISSUE, 1chicb
they ma0rta1ly fear!
Stations SUBLIME COURAGE"
One word more, and [ am done: The Fo-
rum domino says
In all my experience and all my reading have
never known of more sublimely courageous act
than that of John M. SlatOn in refusing to permit
Frank to be hanged. He performed a service for
government for liberty, for humanity-despite
the fact that Frank finally put to death by
mOb-Of incaIculable value.
Assuming that Slaton had authority to act
upon the case of his own client, he qCas the
rea~iest COWARD for not pardoning Frank, UPON
THE IDENTICAL GROUND WHICH SUPPORTED THE
COMPUTATION.
There could be no halfway station. Either
the man was guilty and deserved his sentence;
or he was innocent and deserved his freedom.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

toutes especes. ii falln tout lie
courage de Independence Dies
prit qu'on remarque chez. I'm hon.
me CONNIE Thos. Lawson, pour ou-
vrir les yeux du public, ct Jewell
Ter au s6rieux danger que compor-
te une pareille coutume. ST les
accusations que formule. avec en-
there elaboration M. Lawson sont
fond6es, il y "a lieu de croire que
Wall Street a e agents, au secr6.
tariat DIES affaires etrang6res, dams
penceinte du. Congress, ct meme au
sein du Cabinet presidential. II
est vraiment grand temps qu'on
6 1icte une loi dune extreme s6ve-
rite contre les employees du gouver-
nement reconnus coupables du de-
voilement de secrets oficiels, ct les
membres du Congress qui prosti-
tuent a l'int6ret priv6, leurs bellies
pr6rogatives CONNIE deputies. On
dit que peuvent Sc compiler
par milliers, les innocentes victi-
mes de l'agiotage ct de la malhon-
n6tet6 de Wall Street.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

chemins de fer DIES Etats- Unis me-
nac4rent lie pays dune grove gene
rale a moins qu'on ne leur accordat,
dams l'exercice de leurs fonctions,
lie b6n6fce de la journ6e de 8 heu-
res de travail. Cette association
toujours grassement pay6e esp6-
RAFT sans doute, en- menacant de Sc
METRE en- grove, d'obtenir pour
hut heures de travail, le salaire
qu'elle recevait auparavant pour
dix heures. Ellie protesta vigou-
reusement en- juliet dernier contre
semblable insinuation; mas, ellie
NIT en- meme temps tant d'insis-
lance sur inauguration de la pc
rode de hut heure que lie Pr6si-
dent ct lie Congress un peu efrayes
a la veille des elections Sc rendi-
rent a sa demande.
Les Observation-Disclosures Sc
sont depuis les elections, rappro-
ch6s des differences administra-
tions de chemins de fer, ont consi-
d6r6 evidemment, sous tous les
jours, les a%vantages devant de-
coulter pour eux de la loi de huit
heures, ct sont arrives a la conclu-
sion que sous son operation, leur
situation fnanci4re ne ferait
qu'empirer. D'accord avec les
chemins de fer. lee ingenieurs Sc
raient tout dispos6s en- ce moment
a rappeler Ia falneuse loi de huit
heures; mails, lie Congress qu'on a
menace, r6t6 dernier, Sc montre
dispose plus que jamais d la main
tenir en- vigueur pour le b6n66ce
des plus humbles employees. L'au-
teur de cette loi, M. Adamson est
meme bien determine a lamender
de maDi6re a forcer les employees a
bonner a leurs patrons un avis d'au
moins trois mois, avant de SO met
tire en- grove. On veut placer une
fois pour toutes l'int6ret public
au-dessus de celui des employees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

Aussit6t qu'une femme sent ses forces
!!faiblir, que sa constitution est ebran]ee,
qu'elle SQUIRE de tous ses membres ct
Sc sent incapable de Sc livrer a aucun
effort serieux, quand l'organisme est
fourbu, la premiere chose qui Went a
|l'esprit est invariab1ement de prendre
un TONGUE. Mais c'est Ia que commence
la dificulte Beaucoup de femmes,
NAL conseill@es, sont trop disposees a
|demander &c renfort necessaire aux
preparations a base a1coo1iques, ct 81
que1quefois ces remedies 1eur procurent
un soulagement momentane ct un re-
comfort temporaire, s'i1s peuvent don
ner un coup de fouet qui excite lie
systeme nerveux, lie n peuvent pas
gu@rir. On ne peut pas 1eur deman.
der plus qu'i1s NJ peuvent donner
L'excitation qu'ils dkterminent est un
feu de pail1e don't la famine, 81 ardente,
81 AGREEABLE qu'e11e puisse etre, est bien.
lt6t eteinte. &c sont des excitants meme
dangereux, mails &c ne sont pas des to.
niques scientifques.
La vErit@ est que, c'est dams 1'orga-
nisme 1ui-meme ct non pas au dehors
de lui quill fault rechercher lie remede q
l'Epuisement. C'est dams lie sang quill
fault trouver lie soulagement a la fatigue,
a la depression, l'accablement ct la de-
fail1ance, c'est en- assurant son abon-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

dance, sa cha1eur ct "a purete qu'on Sc
guerit dune facon permanente.
Consultez un specialists CONNIE lie Dr.
Simard, eleve de ces sommites medi-
Gales d'Europe qui ont nom DeVos ct
Cape1le, il vous dira tout de suite que
les Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie
Chimique Franco-Americaine sont lie
plus merveilleux agent d'auto-regene-
ration du sang qui soft n existence,
capable de repandre dams lie systeme Ia
vigueur, la resistance, la joie de vivre
ct la confance en- sol que la maladie
await fat perdre. Ecrivez ANS retard,
on venez vous-memes a la Compagnie
demander une consultation qui mettra
un terme a vos angoisses GU a vos iris
tesses ct assurera votre guerison.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.
CONNIE par lie passe, les consulta-
tions du DR. Simard sont tout a fait
gratuites ct Sc donnent tous les
:jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9
heures du matin a 8 heures du soir,
au No 274 rue Saint-Denis.
AVIS IMPORTANT.-Les Pilu1es
Rouges pour Femmes Pales ct Fai-
bles sont en- vente chez tous les mar
Glands de remedies au prix de soc la
bofte, on six bottles pour $3.50; Giles
ne sont jamais vendues autrement
qu'en bottles c%ontenant so pilules,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

Nous constatons par le rapport
que lie d6partement d'agriculture
de France Went de publier que le
rendement de toutes les r6coltes a
6t6, Fan dernier, aussi consid6ra-
BILE que jamais dams la mere-patrie'
Pareille consultation n'6tablit-elle
pas 6loqulmment le fat que la
femme FRANCHISE, faisant depuis lie
commencement de la guerre lie ira
vail des champs, s'est admirable
ment acquitt6e de la tache ardue
que lui imposent les circumstances!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
Lettre des
Tranchees

LIE s Dec. 1916
Fete de l'Immaculee Conception
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT,
Depuis trois mois nous combat
tons pres de nos amis, les Anglais;
la lutte solvent plus acharnee
qua Verdun par la concentration
plus grande d'artillerie lourde ct
une cononnade plus intense.
Notre corps au plus fort de la
fournaise.
Dams une DIES principales alta
ques une de nos divisions a Gu son
General tue en- reconnaissance
avec Commandant Gouraud, lie
frAre du fameux General qui a
laiss6 I'm bras aux Dardanelles ct
deux autres freres q la guerre. Des
deux aum6niers de la meme divi-
sion, Pun a etc gri6vement bless6,
ct l'autre tue aussi CONNIE son pre-
decesseur en- Champagne. Parmi
nos brancardiers tomb6s, a la rel6-
We DIES bless6s, deux de nos pretres
brancardiers tres pieux. J'ai en-
terr6 Pun d'eux, qui, en- nous re-
joignant a Verdun, apprit la mort
de son frere, brilliant officer de
marine, verse dams l'infanterie,
tomb6 au Mort Homme, ~laissant
une jeune famille tres chr6tienne
id6aie. Un de nos "crack" regi-
ments est revenu pressure sans Of
fciers.
LIE livre dor du Clerg6 s6culier
ct r6gulier, missionaries, atteint
pres de 1000 vlctimes consacr6es,
Reimbursement sacrifices pour la
Redemption de notre Douce Fran
ce ct qui, au matin de leur rsacrlf4
&c supreme, avaient ofert lie St
Sacrifice prenant lie Pr6cieux Sang
don't lis ont empourpr6 lie champ de
bataille, mele a leur sang de pre-
ire. Les s6minaristes, h6ros mar
tyrs tomb6s au champ d'honneur
sont au moins lie double car ills ont
l'habitude de s'offrir t%oujours les
premiers pour les missions les plus
p6rilleuses.
Quelles bellies ames nous trou-
vons parml nos glorieux bless6s,
surtout les officers ct p4res de ia
de nos campagnes, ct sur
tout de nos montagnps du centre
de Bretagne restees foncie-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

jamais au cent; Giles portent a I'm
bout de chaque bofte Ia signature
de la Gle CHIMIQUE FRANCO
AMERICANA ct I'm nomero de con-
trole. Nous engageons notre nom
breuse clientele a refuser toute
SUBSTITUTION. Lorsque vous de-
mandez les Pilules Rouges, n'accep-
tez jamais I'm autre produit que l'on
vous recommanderait CONNIE Giant
aussi bon. REFUSEZ CATEGORI-
QUEMENT, Defiez-vous aussi des
COLPORTEURS; les Pikles Rouges
ne sont jamais vendues de porte en-
porte. Rappelez-vous que les PILU-
LES ROUGES sont la grande
SPECIALIZE pour la femme, qui
guerit tous les jours I'm grand NOM
bre de personnes, EFT QUI VOUS
GUERRA AUSSI.
ST vous ne pouvez vous procurer,
dams votre localite, les veritables
PILULES ROUGES pour Femmes
Pales ct Fables, ECRIVEZ-NOUS,
nous vous les ferons parvenir
FRANCO.
Adressez toute correspondence
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO
AMERICAINE ~(Limitee), 274 rue
Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

les oiseaux de mutt du Kaiser vien-
nent nous jouer non DIES s6r6nades
pour nous endormir, mails les WAL
kyries a la Wagner de leurs orches-
tres par trop bruyants ct assez
malsains. Alors on descend a la
cave. Peu dc victimes, sauf quel-
ques chevaux don't pas NAL sont
americans DIES prairies du Nord-
Quest, ct que4ques-un canadiens.
! Pauvres betes! venus de 81 loin
pour etre 6ventr6s par DIES bombes
boches. Nos fameux oiseaux Sc
vengent en- allumant DIES feux d'ar-
tifces monstres dams leurs d6p0ts
de munitions, qu'ils ont r6p5r6s.
Nos g%lorieux mutil6s, toujours
heureux de nous voir, ct recevoir
tous les secours ct consultations de
notre m%inistere. Tout ce mois der
nier j'allais faire ma visite a notre
groupe d'ambulances de la S., lie
plus important de la zone des ar
m6es, en- compagnie de Mgr Buch,
r'aimable coadjuteur de Nancy, IN
de nos quatre 6veques mobilises,
aum6nier dun corps voisin. A
peine lie temps d'etre de retour lie
soir pour la pri6re. C'est admira-
BILE ct combien touchant de voir
nos 6glise de Ia S sans cure (tous
mobilis6s) CONNIE sans vitraux,
remplies- tous les soirs CONNIE le
dimanche par nos Poilus %recueillis
CONNIE des premiers communiants,
|qui chantent ct prient q l'unisson
avec lenthousiasme de colleglens
ct Ia ferveur de s6minaristes. lis
ont WI la mort de 81 pres, ct NOM
bre de camarabes tomber autour
d'eux:
Apres la priere du soir, ct quel-
ques dizaines de chapelet, une
courte instruction avec lie mot du
occur, lie tout entrelac6 de beaux
chants a Notre-Dame, Refine de la
France, ct au Sacr6-C Occur, avec la
B6n6diction du St Sacrement, SOU
vent sans ostensoir nj encens qui
font default.
La ceremonie termine toujours
par lie chant lugubre du "Depro-
fundis' pour nos camarades tom
b6s au champ d'honneur depuis
deux ans ct demi, surtout dams la
journee.
Avec tous mes voeux de Noel ct
du Nouvel An a chaque famille de
Notre-D Dame de Lourdes ct de st
Louis, dams Temperance dun me-
mento quotidien aux Sacres Occurs
de Jesus ct de Marie, pour nos
glorieux mutil6s, nos braves defen-
seurs, ct hater la victoire.
Bien cordialement votre,
M. j. Benier,
Aum6nier de Corps,
S. 80, France.