davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
DISTINGUISH BETWEEN THIRST
AND MIsERLINESS

OF course, when we warn our
goo friends Of the folly of spend
ing money unthoughtedly this year,
we don't mean that they should go
to the other extreme and become
misers. An old story says that on
one occasion John Wesley was
preaching to a crowd and had
among his hearers a thrifty and
hard-working but close-fisted
steward.
II say make all you can," said
Wesley. make every penny you
can honestly"
And the thrifty steward uttered
an enthusiastic "Amenv'
"In the second place." said
Wesley, II say save all you can
every penny you can"
This was even more to the
stewards liking. "Amenw he roar
ed.
"And in the third place." said
Wesley, II say, give all you can.
Give Ill you can to any worthy
cause"
But this time there was no
''amen" from the steward. ''There
no1! There now!" he muttered to
himself, but loud enough for his
friends beside him to hear. Hes
gone and spofIt Il all"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19

Good for stings, wounds, bruises,
observation-disclosures Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elrod of
New Orleans visited here on Satur-
day and Sunday.
FOR Gasoline Boat full
cabin, length "A f. Beam Oft. en-
CINE 81 H.. p. 3 cylinder, 1 cycle
Clifton, new-will sell cheap
Blouin & Baudoin Co., Ltd, Lafour-
che Crossing, p. o. La. limo.
A fleet of four Standard Oil Co.
"Flivvers", all painted green, layed
over in Morgan City last night and
resumed their journey this morning.
Prepare for ANTS. Ant Poison
and Ant Powder at Dyer-Lehmann's
Many people stop to admire and
comment on the beautiful grounds
surrounding the home Of Mr.. Jas. F.
Prohaska on First street.
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
Don't forget the services at the
Presbyterian Church tonight and to-
morrow night.
PETTIJOHN'S BREAKFAST
FOOD with Whole Wheat Bran at
Dyer-Lehmann's.
A party of New York tourists on
the way to California spent Sunday
night in this city stopping at the
Costello hotel and resuming their
journey this morning.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
HOFFMAN STEAM PRESSING
NE ARRIVES

The Poncio Cleaning and Pressing
Co. has received q new Hoffman
Steam pressing machine and will
now turn out work on this machine.
It arrived Saturday from Syracuse,
N. Y. The firm feared that it might
not get here on account Of the pend
ing railroad strike.
The Poncio Cleaning and Press
ing Co. is composed of John Poncio
and Mr.. v. Cofalu.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
1T PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
AN EVENING WITH INDIA
METHODIST CHURCH
March Fl, 1917.

Lecture on the Customs and re-
ligion of India by Mr.. H. A. Monroe
who lived many years Of his life in
that country.
Indian Songs set to Indian music,
and Indian costumes presented by
eight young people of both sexes
and different ages.
An intellectual and helpful hour
is promised to all who come.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for = rubbing application Of
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. It
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion
without suffering or inconvenience.
Price 25c, Soc and 800 per bottle.
Sold BY Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
PERSONAL

Miss Caro-, of Franklin, visited
her sister, Mrs. Henry Poncio today
! Our Ant Paint viii stop Ants
Paint on table legs, etc.-Peoples
Drug Co. Phone 6.
Mr.. Fred Mensman of Patterson,
was a visitor here Monday.
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
The party consisted of Mr.. Crist-
man Fohr and family, Miss Wood
ruff and the chauffer.
SEE I. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
SUKANcE.
Mr.. Aubrey B. Fisher, was a visit
or to New Orleans Sunday.
Toilet waters, perfumes and face
powders. Belanger Drug Co.
Mr.. J. A. Strauss. left last even
ing for Jeanerette on business
trip.
ROOMS FOR RENTAL modern
conveniences, telephone 120.
Messrs. Aycock and Isarel Of Pat
terson spent Sunday evening here.
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY At THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
Messrs. r. Olivier, Ozeme Olivier
and C. Aycock, Of Morgan City are
working at Harrahan Junction this
week repairing the postal telegraph
cable recently damaged by fire at
that place.
Fresh Ground HORSE RADISH.
Ring DYER-LEHMANN'S.
The Ladies Altar Society of st.
Josephs Church will hold their regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday.
Fancy stationery priced from 15c
to $1.75 per box. Belanger Drug Co.
Mr.. F. Leolsmand of Franklin was
here Saturday.
It is not too early to think about
engraved or embossed cards for
graduation. The Review can furnish
any Of this character of work at
reasonable price.
Mr.. Jas. Martin of st. Martinville
was a week end visitor in Morgan
City.
Pure FRUIT SYRUPS in Assert
ed Flavors Ring 278 or 288.
The windows of the Speciality
Store are tastefully decorated with
the new spring merchandise. A fea-
ture of these windows is that high
power electric lights are kept burn
ing at nights.
IT PAYS you TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
Mrs. Louise Barboe Of New Or
leans was a week end visitor in this
city.
Try q Stones "Pure Butter Cake"
Beats those Mother used to make,
Cost less than the ones you bake.
1Oc at Dyer-Lehmann Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Castell OF
New Orleans spent the week end in
this city.
Eatonic for bad stomachs, see our
window, SOC per box. Belanger
Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steber of New
Orleans visited here for the week
end.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19

Just in at Dyer-Lehmann's, PUR-
ITY CROSS, WELSH RAREBIT
and DREAMED CHICKEN a la
KING.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19

Apply a cotton cloth wet with
BILLIARDS SNOW IMMINENT to
all wounds, cuts, burns, cores or
blisters, and note its wonderful
healing power. It is prompt : and
very effective. Price 25c, Soc and
$1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
CONTINUE CONFERENCES
ON PART j. S. IS TO PLAY
American Officials Again Meet Mem
hers Of British aud French
Missions.
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE
Food and Financial Problems Loom
large rs Matters of Most Urgent
and Vital Nrc,ls-NisitOrs Enter
tanned by Cabinet Officers.

Neutrality-suspicious. \nril n \urrIrnn
""' '''H ''H '''' ~
EIltiSh and French COMMISSIONS IN the
second "a> series "i conferences ne
voted cnllfclN |" discussing ana u'-
"ldinS d"hnI'c l't"ht'hS oi lh" "ai'
without the preliminary SropnS aii"r
bases 81 mutual UNDERSTANDINGS Ihc
day promised t" develop rapid progress
III the solution "t what the nit""
states IS |" d" l" ara inc aired u"
tons most "f'ienoE IN ht"t'nS Ger
many
me morning was devote" I" business
talks among Nm'r'''hS' hr'''Sh ana
tren'h h"hind closed doors AT "a mum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
BRtZII'S FUTURE ACTION
RESTS WITH CONGRESS

fBy Associated Press
RIO JANE.IRD. April 2S.-Thc de-
cision as TO whether Brazil Will fol-
low up her breach OF relations with
Germany by Il declaration of war will
he made by the brazilian Congress
when II convcncs on MAY :.
The administration has decided that
II has fulfilled it's duty in decrceine
diplomatic rupture. and that FUR
Their action lies in The province OF the
Congress. This decision. it is stated
in high official quarters, viii not be
altered except in the case OF a fresh
attack ON Brazilian interests by Ger
many. Congress will he asked 10 de-
clare that state of war has been
created by the act OF Germany
If this action is taken. II will he
followed by the seizure or German
Slips in Brazilian ports. the opening OF
these ports 10 the warships Of the
allies aud other measures OF a mill
tary character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
GERMAN MINISTER
LEAVES RIO JANEiRO

Try Associated Press.l
RIO JANEIItD. April 2S.-Ndolf PAUL.,
German minister TO Brazil. left Rio
Janciro last night with his staff for
Uruguay. The Dutch minister took
over the charge Of German interests
in Brazil.
The Brazilian government had offer
cd 10 send Herr PAUL. 10 neutral
port on board a Brazilian Lloyd liner.
together with his staff and all Ger
man consuIs and their families. The
British and French authorities refused,
however. to issue safe conducts unless
tho ship sailed for Scandina Wan port
and put into an allied harbor OF
examination similar to that submit
ted TO by the vessel which carried the
German ambassador from the United
States
The German government. however,
declared that ii was impossible TO warn
all It's naval units in time TO assure
safe voyage through tho danger zones.
II was consequently decided that Herr
PAUL. should go to Uruguay, giving him
the choice OF travelling by sea or land.
The minister decided that he preferred
to make the journey by land, and was
accommodated with q special train 10
the Uruguayan frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
AMERICANS CANNOT BE TRAINED
in THIS COUNTRY TO PLAY AT WAR
Military Section Of French Mission Headed Marshal Johre Warns United
Contact With Field Operations Will Invite Enormous Losses

~ III>.,.r..>. -, - ~, -,
'''f S"''i"h "l the ffcn'h MISSION,
headed by Marshal J"ffr", during con-
fcrcnrcs continued ,n-da> wi,h r.u
rs.,,,,! Co.
~" '"r hitt" states 'htt "'''Nc
participation in the war without ahso-
tut" preparation and previous contact
with held operations would invite
enormous losses. This became known
to-day after Emile IIoVclaQuc. general
""unci'"r. speaking for the mission.
had outlined statement 10 II" made
tomorrow eN Marshal J"nre I" The
american press
MaFSha! JONI" VIII tell YOU SAID
VI it"N'iaHue' Why II" mas come I"
me 'nlt"d states. without Of course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
RUSSIANS MORE WILLING
TO FIGHT THAN BEFORE
Minister of Justice Denies RumOrS
"f Alarming Disorganization
in Army. S
DISCRETION NOW HAS CEASED
Factories Are Putting Out More Ans
munition Than AT Any Previous
Stage OF War, and Spirit Among
Workers Is Declared Excellent.
Try Associated Press. /

fF"fRoGlAD, April - ,via London,S
APRIL @S.--Minisier Of Justice Kcren-$
sky gave L" a representative OF thcs
Associated rreSs to-day Il clear pre.S
scntati"n OF the present status OF po-
litical and economic affairs in the coun-5
try. aud contradicted the assertions an,l$
rum"rs OF alarming dsorGaniza ton in8
the army and factories. generally cir.3
culated and credited in Petrorrad in9
ciarrd that not only is the army better8
prepared and more willing to fight
than before the revolution, but that
tn" factories are putting out more ans
munition than at any previous stage OF
The war lie continues.
Most OF the Weaknesses attributed
/" the present government are the ar-8
cumniated deficiencies OF the old
reg inc. whose burdens we have To bear
All these Weaknesses were studiousiyS
concealed 10y the old government, andt
little was said about them. In the new
era OF democratic Freedom. these FAULTS
are frankly acknowledged. hut they areS
the fruit OF inctticiency OF the past.S
You hear stories of tho tremendoust
number of deserterS from the front I
Just aficr the revolution Il number Of
soldiers did leave their positions ands
return home, but dcSertion has now
ceased. and kilograms have been res
cciNed from all points in Russia that
large bodies Of descrtcrs are asking
perm tSSion To return to the front andsS
protect the country against the possl-A
bilitN OF u German advance" S@
Minister kerenSky said that the fac-a
m. al.
ton than before the revolution.
Under the old regime" ne aid. the
output diminished month by month. but:
IT ~ now steadily increasing. ThoE
spirit among the work ugmen is ex.g
ccllcnt."
Regarding peace. the minister said:8
Russia wants peace on the terms pro-9
posed by president wilson. The revo-s
luton and the entrance of the unitcdS
states into the war have somewhats
changed the objects for which we ara
lighting. w" want peace restored
without annexation or indemnity, and1
favor conference with the allies tos)
determine how Is can he attained" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
House Overwhelmingly
Votes Down Volunteer I
Amendment to the Bill
Provision Excepting Farmers From Conscription Is
Adopted Senate Changes Maximum Age of Those
Subject to Call to Twenty-Seven Years.

forces finally gave nm counting thas
votes Miss Rankin tho Montana mer,
her. voted for the volunteer amendaS
urents, as did Speaker CLARK and c,h.ir
man r.dgctt of thu. Naval t,ommitfeo&
Republican Leader Mann voted ro, con
scripti"u. Democratic Leader Kitchen.
busy with revenue LEGISLATION did not2
vote
When Representative Saunders. Of
Virginia, presiding. announced tho Kern
amendment had carried 90 TO as there{
Was ,hunderous appIaus. from the floor
aud TIA. crowded galleries
Chairman Webb of the Judiciarvt
Committee. announced that "a IittIe3
l,t.r hill viii H.. Introduced provid. 81
ing that all citizens of allied couutriess
who are OF military age shall he round-a
"h "p an" turned over 10 their res
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
Germany Fears
Labor Troubles
Prospect Of Great Outbreak on
May Day Ouershado,os All
Other Issues.

CoPENi AGEN ,via London. April
eS.-A prospect of grave labor troubles
throughout Germany Oh May Day over
shadowed everything else in tho Ger
man press. General Groencr'S address
to the Hcichstag committee. the mani
fest" Of the federation Of labor asains,
strikes. and editorial appeals to the
same purport predominalc in The news
papers the news Of the great battle of
Arfus and the general military situa-
ton heing very much Subordinatcd
Where there is SO much smoke there
evidently must he some fire The man
ifcsto Of the Metal Workers Union. the
organization which took I'll" LEADING
part in the previous strike. is wordcd
III curiously dubious manner While
ostensibly directed against strike aci-
tors II gives the impression OF being
a very half-hearted document The
manifesto argues that general striIi G
is unnecessary. because stoppage of
work in the iron works. munition plants
and transportation systems would be
suficient TO immcasurably increase the
difficulties OF the situation II adds
that the decision TO strike can, accord
ing to the constitution of the union.
only be taken by the executive after
efforts at an amicahic solution have
failed.
One of the methods by which the
asitatorsare apparently working is the
spread of rumorS Of a further mpcnd-
ing reduction OF rations. The Bcr-
lin city authorities have appealed Ia
the public to report persons spreading
these rumorS to the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
ABOUT aG1 ENPtCrI:D
At FORT LOGAN ROOTS

iiy Associated Prcss.
NEW ORLEANS. .\pril 2S.-i'uitcd
states Army officers in charge Of re-
cruitinG here for tn" officers train
ing camp which is 10 open ~ Fort
Logan H. Roots. \rk.. May s. an
nounccd to-day that more than 500
young men. mostly college graduates
from Louisiana, Arkansas and MiSsiS-
sippi points. have applied for enroll
mcnt In the camp in the last few d,Ns.
i:iHhty-SiN applicants have been ar-
ccptcd, and the recruiting officers cN :
pcctcd about 300 would be enrolled
here for the officers training course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
RESERVE ENGINEER OFEiCEHS
At EACH TRAINING; tANI'

lSy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nprii I'm COM
plotc company Of reserve engineer of
iiccrs. 30 strong. win be- established
al each Of the fourteen officers train
in ecampS Ia he opened May g. Aprlj-
c;intS qualified will hc commissioned
immediately. and given The pay at their
grade. although they may serve as pri-
Yates in the provisional company dur
ing til. three months period az train
ing.
Competent engineer officers from the
regular army VIII he assigned 10 each
company as instructors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
TRADE: ESriONS niSCi SSED
ny IsRIrISII COMNISSIO
nv Assnoiatcd Press

W y : u y q Y @ y. Arm 2S.-rrad-
questions We're discussed by the British
commit SSion To the United States at a
meeting at tho british embassy to-day
Lord EuStac" Percy and other experts
handling tho subject from London. and
with tn" European Viewpoint. got into
touch with embassy attaches familiar
with tn" American situation. Among
the most pressing questions ar" con-
tinTanCc OF the rajioninS Of Holland
ana Scandinavia 50 as L. prevent i'm"
p"rts To those countries going To Ger
many
The British officials have recently
become familnrizcd with specific
continued ON Second rascJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
Delay in Opening
Of raining Camps
Citizens Selected VIII Be Rcquir-
ed 10 Report Not Later
Than May II.

N'NHTTT N0IVN. NNf.I UNrrW No I'M
eel with applications for admission to
the officers training camps. the War
Department announced to-day the post b
p"n"mcnt of the opcniu. of the rampS
for one week lin order 10 enable n
more careful selection I" he made of
the limited number than can he ac-
ccmmodatcd"
tn" camps were to have been OPEN
Ell May 10 all applicants. hut under
The new ruling The list OF citizens to
be- admitted viii lie published on thai
date Instead those named being re-
CURED I" report for duty not later Than
Mas IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
BRITISH OPEN ir'r<Ck
NORTH or St'tKrE
lpx A..ocisted Pres.

BY Associated Press
LONDON. April 2S.--1'hc British have
opened an attnck along several miles
OF the front north Of tho Scarpe River.
according TO An ofiiciaI announcement
issued by the War Office to-day. The
British ;roops are making good prog
ress in the face OF considerable oppo.
Sition. the announcement. says. The
clghtinE continues ..... &C.. 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
EXPECT MANY AMERICANS
WILL ENTER AIR SERVICE
British and French Flying Corps
Officers Discuss Possibility "f
Early I. :. Participation.
WILL AID ~ TRAINING MEN
Both Allied Countries Prepared 20
Furnish Machines Temporarily for
New C0mradeS-in-.ir Arms - Actual
Fighting Best Course.

,I'rom = STAFF CORRESPONDENTS ~ the
Associated rrcSS)
TEITISli II QUA l. 7 EE : ~
FRANCE. Apll ~ Cvia Iond"nb r.
wholly informal. but decidedly inter
c@tinE conversations between british
aud French nyinS corps officers aS re-
CARDS the possibility al carly American
participation ~ this Fascinating phas"
Of The war nave been going ON behind
the lines here.
II is generally agreed that tho SER
vice has proved so attrnctiv" t" me
Young men of both Encland and France
that the youth Of America VIII he
drawn toward H.
Already plans arc h"in" made /" IN
crease the number of Americans now
living for France while all III" mem
hers OF The British Royal Flying Corps
arc ready ,n welcome and aid in tn"
training of Americans in all the arcs
of war dying. II iS realized that the
United States Army is no, on war
basis regarding machines. hut ii - un-
dcrstood that both III" british and
French services are prepared TO tur-
nsh them temporarily. just as thes"
Two services now exchange machines
as necessary.
MODERN AIRPLANE
COMPLICATED AFFAIR
America, of course. is expected To
throw her organizing and manufacture
ing ability into supplying their own
machines to her tiicrs. but the modern
airpIanc with its tremendous power
housed In very compact, very light
engine, with delicate Instruments. un-
crrinE balance and sensitive controls
is an extremely complicated affair. and
it's construction is Il matter Of months.
Just NV the Singlc-scat fighting scout
is the machine Of the hour. Such ma
chimes must stand the terrific strain of
lighting tactics-roliing. looping, nose
diving. sid" slipping. IL is no unusual
thing nowadays to see "a pilot seeming
" fall ont of control 1000 feet or
more, then nattening out and sailing
acrcncly away.
The strain OF this mancuvcr is ire
mcndous.
The Associated Press correspondent
has talked with many British dying
officers of distinction, aud all agreed
that the only way Ia train men for
war lighting is in actual war. They
frankly say that in this way many
men may be lost. but those who SUR
vive arc worth their weight i'm gold
and prove brilliant flight and squadron
leaders.
AMERICANS MUST PREPARE
TO PAY THE GREAT PRICE:
Onlcers Of the British Flying Corps
say that America must he prepared to
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
Threatening letter.

Federal officers here are Investigate
ing reports that citizens of German de-
scent i'm Richmond n~vu received
threatening letters. The anonymous
communications order them 10 fly the
American flag from their homes. Tho
sending OF threatening letters is a
crime. even against an alien curmy.
and the scndcrs will he vigorously
prosecuted IL apprehendcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
PRISONER IN GERMANY
English .tirmnm. Who Destroyed u Yep
pciin. Not Dead. ns Prev om>Iy
Reported.
Iny Nss0cintcd Nros..I

FAIRS. April 2S-rhc Maitn SAYS
that news has been received nj british
headquarters that Lieutenant William
Lcefc Robinson. the aviator who dc
stro.'cd Zeppelin. is not dead but
prisoner In Germany. Lieutenant Rob
insou's gasoline ran out, and he was
obliged To land within the German
limos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
onhMoou M,n,or,.I r,crc,,..

Or. j. y. Cpshur VIII speak at tRsl
annual memorial exercises on May
II lakewood Cemetery, where 16,9ts
veterans OF the Confederacy lie at resl
Tue annual sermon to the HollywotV
Memorial Association VIII he preacheX
on sunday. MAY ., ny Rev Or. j. .fG
Wicker. IN Leigh street Baptist Church.
AT O'Clock. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
FRONTIER
CLOSED TO TRAVELLER :

lBv Associated Press
IUElCH. SWITIERl-ANb. April Is
l,-ia ParisI.-'rhe German-Swiss from
tier has been strictly closed to all
travellers aud postal services No Ger
man new apapers have arrived since
Wednesday,. This il usually the pre-
inde 10 an important ni!itary move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
GUATEMALA BREAKS Off
RELATIONS WITH BERLIN
Hands German Minister His Pass.
ports and Cancels ENcquaturs
OF CunsulS.
BRAZIL MAY DECLARE WAR
y Administration Thinks II Has Full
filed Duty in Dccreeing Diplo-
matte Rupture, and That Further
Action Lies in Congress.
lRv Assnc,a,nlprn.s !

WASH lN'iTDN. April 2S.-,iuatcma!a
has broken off diplomatic relations with
Germany, handed TO the German min
lister his passports and cancelled the
cXcquaturs OF German ConsuiS there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
Sports for All

Experts Cocer Every Branch
for The Timcs-Dispatch S. *
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
sos East Hennepin Ave

nissalt rapidement une forte arm6e
allemande, rappelee de l'ouest ct
du nord de la ligne russo, il re-
poussait les Roumains de la Tran
sylvanie, p6n6trait a son tour en-
Wallachie, faisait sa jonction avec
Mackensen ct dams une campagne
rapide, men6e avec un mat6riel
d'artillerie dune sup6riorit6 ecra-
sante, s'emparait de Bucarest, la
capitaie roumaine.
L'arm6e roumaine, cependant
leur 6chapp6; renforc6e par des
troupes russes, ellie leur dispute
encore la Moldavie ct continue a
tenir occupee une crosse force al
lemande.
C'est le seul success que les EN-.
pires centraux peuvent METRE
leur credit pour 1916.
lis en- auront encore moins en-
1917.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

lie Cerc}e Ste Anne, No %. u.
G. +. c., donnera une soiree dam
sante ct de ieu dc cartes lc II f6-
vrier proclaim, dams, la sale A. O
u. W., 80 Avenue Est-Hennepin
Tous les mcmbres que ron appro-
che sont des plus z6l6s. Une seu-
lie chose semble les occuper: enfai-
re un success social ct fnancier
Danse dams la sale du haut;; jeu de
cartes dams la sale da I'd plancher.
IBillets 25 cents. \.