davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28
M. J. TRACEY.

Tout homme qu1 tIeVa1lle, qu1 lutte,
qui gagne sa vie doit s'attendre a rem
contrer de forts obstacles. L'entrave
qui s'oppose lie plus solvent a la bonne
volont& du travail1eur c'est Ia sante.
Les personnes confines dams I'm eta
basement Oh Pair ne p@netre pas, Oh
1'atmosphere est empoisonnee, remp1ie
de fumEe, d'emanations malsaines, &c
ressentent forcement de ces defectuo-
sites hygieniques ct leur sante s'altere
peu a peu.
les premiers ennuis que ces braves
gems ont a rencontrer sont des troubles
digestifs, une sensation de langueur,
de fatigue constante.
II fault a1ors renouve1er lie sang, lie
purifier, l'enrichir pour que la sante ne
s'altere pas d'avantage. Les P1LULES
MORO sont recommandEes a tous les
hommes afaiblis ct malades; Giles
apportent un sou1agement immediat,
presage assure dune parfaite guErison.
"J'ai travaill@ beaucoup de-
puts plusieurs ann@es ct c'est CO
qui ma fait contractor des dou-
leurs de reins ct des troubles
d'estomac. J'avais beaucoup
perdu de force le matin je me
sentais fatigue ct celia me de-
courageait de penser a Ia Tongue
:journ@e de travail que j'avais
devant moi. Un m@decin me
traitait, mails mon @tat ne SEM
blait pas s'am@liorer. Je me
suis mis- a prendre des Pilules
Moro qui mont aussit6t fatt plus
de bien que tous les autres re-
modes jusque Ia employees. Moi
qui ne pouvais presque pas ira
WALLER auparavant, je me rem
dais a Iouvrage avec courage;
f'6tais @tonn@ de me sentir 81
fort ct de ne plus avoir de dou-
leurs de reins. Je prends des
Pilules Moro depuis un an ct je
ne veux pas les abandonner
parce qu'elles me donnent de Ia
vigueur ct me tiennent en- bonne
sant6." M. James Tracey, 80,
Bow, Brunswick, Maine.
CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TEspar
lie DR. Adolphe Mignault, au No 272, u
Saint Denis, Montreal, tous les jours,
except@ lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6 heures du soir. Les hommes
malades, qui ne peuvent venir voir notre
mEdecin, sont invites a lui ecrire.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez
tous les marchands de remedies. Nous
les envoyons aussi, par la poste, au Ca
NADIA ct D Eats nis, u reception
du prix, SOC. une bottle, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adres-
sees !: coMPAGN1E M ED1cALE
MORO. 272, rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

mendiant. Je ny vols pas, mails
j'ai rou1e fine ct j'entend 81 l'on
remue lie bout du doigt.... Les af-
fairies sont les affaires 80. Tender
votre main gauche.... Garcon,
prends cette main gauche par lie
poignet ct mets-la pres de ma main
droite...."
Nous ob61mes tous deux passi-
vement, ]e Wis alors l'aveugle pas
ser quelque chose, du creux de la
main quill tenait son baton, dams
Ia::paume du Capitaine, qui Sc re-
ferma dessus, instantan6ment.
"Voila qui est fat! reprit l'aveu-
gle."
Eft, me: lachant aussit6t, il Sc
glissa hors du parloir avec une ST.
ret6 de movements ct une rapidi-
t6 pressure inoroyable, sauta sur la
route ct disparut. J'6tais encore
lmmobile de surprise quand j'en-
tends lie "tap-tap-tap" de son ba-
ton Sc perdre dams l'6loignement.
LIE Capitaine 6tait rest6 aussi
stup6fait que moi. Mais enfn, ct
presque au meme moment, je la
chat son poignet que je tenais tou-
jours ct il regarda vivement dams
Ia paume de sa main:
"A dix heures! s'6cria-t-il. Nous
avons six heures q nous!...I. nous
pouvons encore les rouler!...."
Eft il sauta sur SEES pieds. Au
meme instant, il chancela, pofta la
main a sa gorge, puts SABBATH
tout de son long'sur le sol avec un
bruit .sourd. Je courus a lui, ap-
pelant ma mere s grand Girls. Mais
il ny await plus besoin de Sc pres
ser.... LIE Capitaine venait de
tomber mort, foudroy6 par l'apo-
pickle. Chose Grange: je ne Ia
uais jamais aim6, quoiqu'il edt t.
nj par m'inspirer une certaine pi-
tie; ct pourtant, quand je le Wis
parti pour toujours je ne pus rete-
mir mes larmes. C'6tait la secon:-
de fois que je voya1s la mort, ct la
premiere faisant encore saigner
mon occur.
f.. "a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28
lie DR. GuiIlemette est Sain
ct Sauf

Nine Guillemette Went dap
prendre que son fills lie DIR Robert
Guillemette qui await 6t6 rapport6
mort par les d6peches anglaises est
sain ct sauf en- Angleterre.
CONNIE on lie salt lie nom du d.
Guillemette fgurait dams la liste
DIES victimes de l'attaque boche sur
un h6pital franeais. LIE DR. Gull
lemette await etc transf6r6 en- An
gleterre quelque temps avant lie
bombardement de l'h6pital a cause
de l'etat de sa sant6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28
|Soiree pour la Croix
Rouge

LIE Cercle Ste Anne, U. @. F. g.,
donnera une grande partie de car
ties lie 8 octobre proclaim, au b6n6-
flee de la Croix Rouge. Ii y aura
ae beaux prix pour les gagnants
Ain que notre jeunesse y prenne
part en- aussi grand nombre que
possible la soir6e Sc terminera par
une petite sauterie. Les billets
sont de Is cents. Tous nos CON-
patriotes: danes, messieurs ct de-
moiselles y sont cordialement in
vit6s. Sale A. O. U. W., 80 Ave-
nue. Hennepin- Est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28
Importance Seance

La prochaine s6apce dc la Cour
Nicollet, O. F. G. qui aura lieu
mardi soir, promet etre DIES plus
int6ressante. l. installation des Off
ciers y aura lieu ct des questions de
la plus grande importance seront
discut6es. Des visiteurs des Cours
soeurs seront presents.
1ous les membres sont prizes
d'etre presents. E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28
Cour Hennepin

L'6lection des officers de la
Cour Hennepin, O. F. c., tenue
recemment a dome lie resultat
suivant:
Chef-ranger, Frank Papillon
Vice Chef-ranger, A. A. DUDE
Sec.-Arcb Thos. Beauchaine
Sec.-Fin.: A. l.. Page
Tr6sorier, Aug. Bilodeau
Syndic, G6d6on Dargis
"Speaker'', 4. Bochet
D6l6gu6, Frank Papillon
Substitut, Thos. Beauchaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28
Ne pouvait Das man9er d,

- ~
viande "Pendant deux ans on
ne me permit pas de manger de
viande, dit M. Jean Flegel, de
Bayard, Sask., mails apres avoir
pris quelques bouteilles du Novo-
70 du DR. Pierre je devins tout d
fait bien portant, ct puts mainte-
nant dig6rer tout ce qui peut Sc
manger." Ce vieux rem4de bien
connu qui viviie le sang ct le
corps, nest pas vendu par Pin
term6diaire des pharmaciens, mails
il est fourni au public directement
S'adresser au DR. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., Chicago, I'll. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

La rumeur ,apprend que Mgr
Joseph Guillot, cure de la parois-
Sc Notre- Dame de Lourdes, dot
bient6t gutter o poste a cause
de sa sant6 chancelante, ct quill
serait remplac6 par les Pores Ma
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

M. Arthur Proulx, fills de M. Jo-
seph Proulx, marchand du cote
Nord, est parti dimanche avec lie
contingent du 90 quarter. II a
d6ja obtenu lie grade de sergent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

Mabel. enfant de IL ans de M.
Bruno Pelletier, ST.. est a l'h6pital
Oh ellie a subj une operation, ces
jours derniers, pour une affection
3 la jambe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

Joseph, age de cling ans ct demi,
enfant de M. G6d6on Dupont, s'est
cass& les deux chevilles en- tombant
dun "steam roller" servant a re-
parer les rues, sur lequel il etait
monte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

LIE Ter QUARTET a envoy6 d.
manche dernier, I'm nouveau con-
tingent de 40 hommes, en- charge
de VIM Lalibert6 qui en- faisait
aussi partie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

M. Dupont, de passage lei, en-
route avec les consents de Loretto,
a dn s'arreter lei d cause dune af.
lection au polgnet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

LIE DR. Martineau de St Paul
attach6 au corps medical, doit par
tir aujourd'hui meme avec le
minnesota Field Hospital.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28
Ecbo oeI'0uest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie % Sept. 1917
Alice; 6lle de Adelix Roy, est q
l'hopital souffrant de la tievre ty-
phoIde.
LIE R.. P. Soulard, cure de Cor
coran, remplace Mgr GuiIlot, qui
est allie 3 Marshall.

Nine Emile Talbot, de la Be u
N. E., est d l'hopital souffrant d'u-
ne assez grave maladie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

M. Victor Guilbeau, de Winni-
peg, 6tait en- notre vile, ces jours
derniers, l'hote du DIR Lapierre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28
NAISSANCES

En- cette vile, Nine Grace, nee
L6tourneau, de Centreville, un
garcon.
Nine W. Perry du lac Johanna,
une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28

Georges, fills de M. Phil Samp-
son q Gu une jamie blessee ASSET
gravement par la chute dun arbre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-28
Plus d'Attsques apres avoir pri'
une demi Boutellle

n deml Boutellle
Hamel, Mihn., Sept 1915
Mon fills await des crises epileptiques depuis
environ un an; deux medecins essayerent en- vain
de les arreter. Apres lui avoir dome environ
une demi b~outeille du Pastor Koenig's Nervlne
il n'eut plus de crises. Je me sens tres recon
naissants pour ceci can nous sommes de pauvres
gems qui ne peuvent payer des complies de mede'
Gins. Nine Geo. Koch.
date &c de- Sept. 1 1si5.' Ie Pastor koenig''s Nervine
a etc une1 enediction pour ma file qui await des
crises epi:Spiiques depuis des ,annees, ma de-
puts qu'elle prend lie Neryine, ellie men q plus Gu:
M. Geo. Miller, de Balsam Lake, Wiz, qui
await es attaques epileptiques depuis Is ans est
tres ~eatiafait du ~resu1tat du Pastor Koenig'ss
Nervine ainsi que B.. =. McKurrough de Mineral
Point. Wis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

union men were proven not guilty
and the manufacturers hired spy
was found guilty and sent to jail.
eve would not imply that employ
ers here are in the same way or in
any way responsible for the sad
death in the garment shop here, but
we trust the public will not jump to
the conclusion that a union man is
guilty Just because he is charged
with the crime. Arbitration certain
" is better than the exchange OF
thuggery as a means Of deciding in
dustriaI disputes"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
GERTRUDE BARNUM GIVES OUT
STRIKE DEATH STATEMENT

Gertrude Barnum, special agent of
the garment workers union, gave
out the following statement in con-
nection with the death of Edw. Ton
schek from wounds received in a
strike riot a few weeks ago:
q hope the 'atTocity' in the gar
ment strike viii prove not to be the
work of any bOna-fide union man.
"These charges are commonplace
in labor strike times. For example,
in New York following the strikes Of
1910 eight officers Of various ladies'
garment workers unions were held
under indictment for murder for pc
RODS of from three months to year
and a half. They were. even held in
the Tombs in crowded cells for
weeks at a time and we're branded
as muTdereTs in great headlines in
the public press. But the very first
Judge who at last saw the actual evil
dence laid before the grand jury dis
missed the cases against three i'm
mediately before trial, as there was
not a scrap Of evidence to hold them
on. The jury which finally tried the
rest brought in a verdict of not
guilty after an hour and half's re-
tirement. And today a man named
Sulkess, the head Of a detective
agency which worked with the Man
ufacturers' assn to get the garment
men convicted, is under an indict-
ment and under $25, 900 bonds await
ing trial on the weIl-founded charge
that he laid the plot for leading up
the victim whose death was charged
to the union. Dist Atty Thos. Swan
is prosecuting him.
"a similar outrage was that con-
nected with the Cleveland garment
strike in 1911, where a young union
man was accused of murder. Al
though the manufacturers came to
the trial in perfect confidence Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
o

ST. Paul, Minn.-Significance at
tached to request Of Hans Grunow,
German consul here until the sever
ance of diplomatic relations, that he
be sent to Guatemala instead Of Ber-
lin. Said he had orders from his gov
eminent, and requested safe conduct
through Mexico. Request refused,
and GrunOw sailed with BernstOrf.
Women's Party of Cook County
meeting Fri, 2 p. m, Masonic Tenn
pie, hall GIL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-16
Unfair Price of Healdton
Crude Robs State and
Producer of Just Return

The American Oil
comprehensive article the injustice of the
price detrimental to ArdmOre
gross production taxi and the taxpayer the state
The article follows.
is to its
placed this
held Healdton oil had
the only
field
head plants
oil and to
More oil being in
heds Oklahoma The
lines and refneres existing and under
barrels The Magnolia
away IT, has newly ooped line
take virtually half of the Healdton product
is believed certain at Headon
Production the field being
Each these is rich and well able
puy OIL al ~ cents in view OF the certain advance will
time of sackened development in other fields
Oh IN storage In the field The amount has been
least one great independent refne
cy at this time is planning
world
Healdton suffered
persons as to the quality of the oil business
the which
weight Healdn
MConnent field When
son always has been between Heaon
average oil OF other Oklahoma Cushin
Cushing oil easoira rr+
ever discovered in the history
held that Heaon oil
OIL which Is selling
o. 30 Is the act that Gushing
between and Headton
'oeie have become
hea" hing crude Is bar
price paid Cushing nud ~ ~ "e Ne "''i"se
has IIealdon an oil %
base while the reports of paraf base
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-16
War Summary

British troops are striking along al.
most the entire line they hold in north.
ern France. not with the terrific force
which marked the victories OF Arras
and Messines, but in a more or less
tentative manner, giving weight to the
belief that Field Marshal Haig is pre-.
pairing to launch a mighty blow on a
hitherto unprecedented scale. Two fea.
lures OF the fight stand out with sharp
significance.
The first is the feebleness with which
the Germans are reacting and the sec.
ond is the surprising promptness with
which Berlin admits retirements in va.
rious sectors.
The whole situation is similar 10 that
existing prior to the great strategic
retreat" OF the Germans from the
somme. There is considerable evidence
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
planning another great withdrawal and
that Field Marshal Haig is pressing
him at all points in the hope OF deliver.
ing a shattering blow n such a second
retreat to victory" materializes.
NAN aNsAAAAhHt AtANAiAA successfully
maintained the advance in the face Of
most formidable Austrian counter at.
tacks. are apparently preparing for re.
sumption Of their offensive. Vienna re.
ports that the Italian guns have opened
with the greatest violence in Carinthia.
indicating that General Cadorna has
chosen new sector in which 70 de-
liver his next blow. The scene OF the
bombardment is some thirty miles
north OF Gorizia. and an offensive IN
this region would support the reports
that the Italian commander has far
more ambitious plans than even the
conquest OF Triest.
Increased fighting on the Russian
front in east Galicia and Volhynia Is
reported from Vienna In Fridays OF.
fetal statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-16
"MEINSELF UND GOTT"
TO PUT CONSTANTINE :
BACK ON THRONE

Berne, Switzerland. June ia tele.
gram from Berlin says Emperor VIII.
liam has addressed the following mes.
sage to one OF the Greek diplomatic
representatives abroad for transmission
20 former King Constantine.
81 have heard with wrath OF the IN.
famous outrage committed by our COM
mon enemies upon you and upon your
dynasty. I assure you that your de.
privation can be only temporary. The
mailed fist OF Germany. with further
aid from Almighty God. will restore
you 20 your throne. OF which no man
by right can rob you. The armies Of
Germany and Germany's allies viii
wreak vengeance on those who have
dared so insolently to lay their crimt
nal hands on YOU. We hope to welcome
you In Germany az the earliest oppor.
tunity. A thoustnd cordial greetings
from YOUR WILLIAM"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-16
PERSHING PLACES
WREATH ON TOMB
OF LA FAYETTE
Descendant of Illustrious F'renchman
Returns Formal Thanks.

Paris, June 15.-The Marquis de
Chambrun, descendant Of the Marquis
de Lafayette was chosen to return for.
mai thanks today when General Per
shing laid wreath on the grave of the
famous revolutionary general in the
Picpus cemetery. The Marquis de
Chambrun said:
There Is no place so appropriate as
this tomb to salute adhesion TO our
cause of the United States. In your per
son, General, l bow before the sword
which America casts into the scale for
liberty civilization and humanity. We
may fairly say that the bonds uniting
our two countries are In no way the
result of diplomacy. They are united
by the principles of liberty, justice and
independence, principles which hitherto
have formed the strength of our two
democracies and they will certainly
bring victory"
III is great pleasure for all Of us
as Americans to have had this oppor.
tunity Of visiting the grave of a man
who did so much for America. We are
happy thus to pay our tribute and seal
more closely the bond which has always
bound our two nations"
General Pershing will dine tomorrow
with General Petain at grand head.
quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-16
HENRY C0NLEY, ASSAULT sUs-
PECT, CAPTURED NEAR RAN
DOLPH, JOHNSTON COUNTY.
WEEK ON HIS TRAIL
Crime Was Committed Last Saturday
Moining-POsse Takes Captive Back
to WewOka for dentification-Confi-
dent He is Negro Wanted.
Especial by Telephonel.

Ravia, Okla, June 16.--After a chase
that had lasted a solid week, Henry
Conley, negro, forty years old, suspect
ed Of being the assaulter of Mrs. ] L.
Burford, white woman, was captured
at the mouth of Mill Creek, near RAN
doph, Johnston county. this forenoon.
Conley was shot in the hand but not
seriously injured. when attempting TO
escape. The assault was committed
last Saturday morning.
A posse of twenty-five Wewoka resi-.
dents, who had had a tip that Conley
was heading for the Texas line. reached
johnson county early this morning. C.
c. Vance. a member Of the posse. who
was riding on a freight train on the
Frisco road. saw a negro walking on
the right of way. Vance halted the
train and when he stepped from the
car the negro fled into the timbered
land nearby. Vance followed and fired
several shots, one Of which took effect
in Conley's left hand. The other men,
bers of the posse on horseback and
afoot, Joined the chase and Conley was
soon cornered, but not until after about
twenty-five shots had been fired at him
The husband and father of Mrs. Bur-
ford were in the party but the promise
to her that any suspect would be
brought back to Wewoka for identifi-
cation was regarded by the posse. The
pursuers, with their prisoner came to
Ravia and boarded a train which. II
was said would reach Wewoka late in
the afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-16
EMMA GOLDMAN AND
BERKMAN MAY GET
LONG PRISON TERMS

New York. June 16.-Alexander Berk.
man and Emma Goldman. called the
leading anarchists In this country. were
today held for action by the federal
grand jury in $4,000 bail each by a
United States commissioner on charges
OF conspiracy against the government.
They are accused OF working TO pre-
vent registration for the selective draft.
Both waived examination.
The complaint alleges that signed ar
ticles In the Blast and Northern Star.
anarchistic publications edited by Berk.
man and Miss Goldman. constituted
conspiracy
Neither Berkman nor Hiss Goldman
is citizen Of the United States. and n
convicted they may be deported after
their prison terms are served. The laws
Of the United States provide that where
an alien has twice been convicted OF
crime in this country he may be de-
ported. no matter how many years he
has been In the country. Berkman serv-
ed II years for the attempted assassl-
nation OF II. c. Frick and Miss Goldman
has served term Of one year on Black
wells Island for melting others 20 riot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-16
NEWLY CREATED COMMISSION
WILL AID OKLAHOMA FARMERS.
First Work viii BE to Assist in Proper
Care and Standardization Of Products
Fruits and Vegetables First, Then
Regular Farm Crops.

Oklahoma City. June 16.-The first
and chief work OF the newly created
state marketing commission which be.
comes operative July l will be TO in
struct and assist farmers in the proper
care and Standardization Of their pro.
ducts. Work during the present year
will be confined to vegetables and small
fruits. II efforts OF the commission in
the handling OF these crops prove sue.
cessful, its ramifications gradually will
be extended to include the grain and
other crops OF the state. The last leg.
islature appropriated $4,000 for the
commissions expediture during the first
year Of its existence and doubled the
sum for operation during 1918.
on the theory that buyers win come
into marketing centers prepared TO pay
fair price provided the product is
standardized, graded and properly pack
ed. the commission viii organize com
munities into clubs for the purpose OF
instructing farmers in the care OF their
orchards and truck crops.
Good, marketable fruit. which hither
| w AhH hN'h hAANMfh W MdNAt lNi ltth
OF marketing facilities owing to tn,
scant quantity for shipment. will bs
collected at shipping centers. graded
packed and offered for sale in suffi
cient quantities to induce buyers to en-
ter the market actively. Produce buy
ers VIII know the quality OF the good.
they buy as well as have the assuranc,
that the commodity win stand ship
ment.
Orchards viii be sprayed and properly
pruned. the fruit win be handled scien
tifically and when ready for shipment
the commission viii notify the farmers
what price his fruit should bring.
One OF oklahoma's largest fruit crop.
is the watermelon. A watermelon cen
ter" probably will be established a
Rush Springs from which point 5Ol
carloads We're shipped last year. simi
lar centers for marketing the peacl
crop are under consideration.
Considerable quantities OF potatoes,
valuable crop this year, are going I,
waste In some sections OF the state fo
want OF proper marketing facilities. nc
cording TO President Frank NJ. Gaul,
OF the state board OF agriculture. presl
dent OF the commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-16
CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
IN MIMIC BATTLE OF SOAIME

Chicago, June i6.-Reproduction OF
the battle OF the Somme by high school
cadets today VIII demonstrate methods
OF warfare now being used in Europe
on probably the most realistic scale
yet attempted In mimic warfare. The
event will be staged at the Chicago
speedway prior TO the automobile der.
by as the climax OF week Of military
exhibition by the young soldiers. An
armored tank viii assist In the attack
on the trenches and three alrplanes
from the army instruction field WIN be
used In reconnaissance work. Approx.
imately three thousand cadets viii take
part
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-16
TIRPITZ AND IINDENBURG
SEE GERMANY TRIUMPHANT

Copenhagen. via London. June c.
Admiral Won Tirpitz and Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg have replied approx
ingly to kilograms Of greeting from the
pan-German committee for a German
peace at Essen.
Admiral Won Tirpitz replied:
"The submarine will reach their goal
II we at home retain our nerve"
Won Hindenburg, who misses no OPP
portunity OF answering kilograms from
meetings arranged by the junker com.
mittee, although it is openly in opposi-
tion TO Chancellor Won Bethmann.Holl.
veg. responded on this occasion with
assurances that a complete victory and
"a feace worthy OF Germany's sacri'
fices and assuring the prosperity and
growth Of the country are within
reach II the struggle is continued man
fully"