davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
Lundi dernier, a etc chant6 en-
l'6glise Ste Anne, lie service ami
versaire de feue Agnes Rousseau.
La Soci6t6 st JEAN aptiste a
3 sa s6ance de lundi dernier, initie
un nouveau membre, M. Philippe
Darpis.

Minneapolis, qui await 6t6 tax6e
q $l6,OOO,0OO en- obligations de la
Libert6, montre IN grand total,
ieudi le 25, de $24,O94,7 76, I'm ex-
ces de subscriptions de plus de
$8,OOO,UO0.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
Echo sc l'Onest
M1ssrApoI1s, le 26 Oct. 1917

PERDU-Mme Robillard a per
du dimanche dernier, une paire de
lunettes mont6es en- or, dams pegli-
SO Notre-Dame de Lourdes. La
personne qui les q trouv6es est
price de les porter au presbytere CD
Nine Robillard ira les r6olamer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26

La Russie 6leve plus de chevaux
qu'aucune autre nation.
La Russie fournit environ un
tiers DIES pelleteries qui SO vendent
sur tous les marches.
La Russie est lie second pays du
monde quaint a la production du
p6tr0le. Ellie suit de pres les Etats-
Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
Bernard Durand, age de Is ans

portant les glorieuses cicatrices de
la guerre, est rentr6 q SOD foyer,
chez son p6re M. John Durand,
2e rue ct 29e Ave. N. b. LIE jeune
Durand a etc bl6ss6 au cours de la
bataille de la Somme ct est en- con-
&c q Minneapolis apres 'avoir pas
s6 dix mois dams un h6pital fran
Gals. II partit de Minneapolis il y
a trois ans ct s'engagea dams Pin
fanterie Canadienne 3 Winnipeg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
FLU Paltta9e$

IN excellent programme mar
guerra le enlargement de prix au
Pantages, occasionn6 par l'impot
de guerre, de 5 cents sur sohaque
billet que les habitu6s du theatre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
esPilules Moro sont en- vente
4 la Rose Drug Co., BOB E
Hennepin Ave., Envoyees q toute
adresse par la MALE.

Le dome de pObservatoire de
Greenwich, qui pese 20 tonnes, est
fat, en- grande partie. de paPier.
En- Chine, il est d6fendu aux
femmes de Sc faire photographer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
Condolences

La Cour L'Etoile du Nord, w.
G. O. F., a, q sa derniere seance
pass6 DIES resolutions de condole-
ances q Seur Amirault, lui offrant
la sympathie des membres q roc
casion de la mort de sou venerable
pore,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26

Nous enverrons gratuitement les
num6ros d6ja parus de &c feuille-
on q tout nouvel abonn6 qui en-
era Ia demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26

Fait@ faire vos invita-
hons de marriage aaH ate
Iiers de pEoHO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
Chronique
de Duluth

Les nombreux amis du r. P. La
casse, O. M. l.. sont heureux dap
prendre quill Sc remet rapidement
de sa derniere maladie. On peut
dire avec raison quill nous revient
des portes du tombeau. Encore
une fois, la priere a triomph6 de
la mort. Esp6rons que le bon Dieu
va nous garder longtemps ce vail
liant missionnaire.
LIE premier dimanche de novem-
bre, Mgr McGolrick fera sa visite
annuelle a P6glise St jean aptis-
te ct Administered la confirmation
aux enfants de la p~aroisse. Une
retraite de trois jours pr6parera
les enfants aux graces de cette bel
lie journ6e.
La mort nous, a enlev6 un des
jeunes gems les plus populaires du
groupe Franco American. Ar
mand Robitaille, fills de M. j. A.
Robitaille, contracteur bien connu
de Duluth, est d6c6d6 apr6s une
Tongue ct douloureuse maladie. SEES
fun6railles attir6rent un grand
nombre d'amis, anxieux de lui dom
ner CO dernier t6moignage> d'esti-
me. La Ligue du Sacr6-Cpu
I'Union st Jean-Baptlste ct les
Chevaliers de Colomb, don't lie de-
funt faisait partie, formaient une
garde d'honneur autour du cercueil
ct march4rent processionnellement
de la maison a l'6glise. LIE P. Gu
re, assist6 des RR. PIP. Poitras, O..
M. l., ct Thibaudeau, O. M. L.,
chanta le service ct donna l'absou-
to.
Quill repose en- paix! C'est lie
voeu ct la pri6re de tous ceux qui
FONT connu ct Anne.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT offre a la ia
mile 6prouv6e son tribut de bien
vive sympathie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
SENDS PICTURE Of SICK
WAR ORPHANS IN FRANCE
Nine. Blanche J. Bimont Tells in a
Letter Of Work in the
Maison Familiale.

Nine Blanche J. Bimont, former West
France to work in the Maison Famil
tale. the institution for the care of sick
war orphans. sent to The Star a picture
of the children in the institution.
Many Washington donors contributed
to fund which Nine. Bimont used to
buy beds and bedding for the hospital
when she went to France She is to
return soon to this country. She writes:
Just a glimpse of our little ones who
are SO adorable and whom 1 hate to
leave in a few days. Although young
for the most part. they fully realize
for them. and what they are doing
You should see their American flag and
all that came to them from America,
beds. clothes and toys, and how dear
these are to them. How comforting to
the heroic fathers. who so valiantly
died to see their children so happy.
Thanks to America and American
friends. we can help Frsace 20 pay a
part of the lebt contracted toward
French children. Once 1pore ana In the
name of both committees (the Washing
ton and Paris committees of the Or
ph1lfnat des Armees) l thank you for
your help"
Nine. Bimont adds that she still is in
possession of number of receipts
which she will bring with her to this
country for delivery upon application
to persons who failed to give their ad-
dresses in making contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
WORK IN PRINCE GEORGES
FOR LIBERTY LOAN FUND
Women Interested in Program OF
Public Meetings Arranged for
Each Voting District.

With programs embracing addresses in
behalf of the second liberty loan bond
issue, a series of public meetings will be
held by the woman's section of the Prince
Georges County Council OF Defense, start
ing tomorrow. The cooperation of the
Maryland Mems Council o: Defense has
been erected and as climax to the pre-
hmlnary meetings in each voting district
OF the county a liberty loan rally will be
held in few days at Marlboro.
At conference held at Marlboro re-
Gently between the representatives of the
Mems Council of Defense, the presidents
and other officers of the county banks
and Mrs Harry J. Patterson. chairman
of the womens section. and Mrs. Agnes
klinger. chairman of the liberty loan de-
partment, list OF men available for
speaking was compiled. Among the men
who are to speak during the week are
Prof. Charles Richardson of the Maryland
State College. T. Howard Duckett of Lam
ham. j. Enos Ray of Chillum, Joseph Ad-
olson of Mullican. jackson II. Ralston
and Harry Shepard of HyattsviIle Prof
Bamberger of the Maryland State Col
lege, H. McGruder. T. V. Clagett A. T
Robinson. R. Humphrey. Joseph Mating
county.
In the two larger towns of the county
Hyattsville and Laurel, moving picture
slides with oratorical appeals are being
used to aid the campaign. Indications
point to a successful outcome of this first
womans movement of the county in be-
half of the liberty loan, as they hope to
reach the farmers who did not subscribe
on the first issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

can money will win the war" said Secre-
tary Baker at the War Department in a
recent speech, and the boys in the Navy
band are out to do all in their power to
enlist American dollars
Besides the great patriotic purpose to
which the band is committed an added
feature of all parades is the drum major,
Monk Tenant. whose stride is said to
make the goosestep of the Prussian look
like the shuttle of a chain gang. One of
the buglers in the band says of him.
There isn't a peacock in the land that
can show in his class" and Washing
tonians probably will agree with this esti-
mate of the drum major.
Youth is one of the predominating
features of the organization, Those who
yesterday witnessed the band as it played
in front of the District building were
struck with the boyish features of the
$50 musicians. "Why. they're only chill
dren," more than one spectator exclaimed.
And SO they are. From Lieut.. John Philip
Sousa, who declares he feels younger by
thirty years when leading the bluejackets.
to Monk" Tenant. twenty-three years
of age. every man radiates youth. The
average age of the men is shade over
twenty years.
When last April this country was
plunged into war. Sousa, who had re-
tired as an active bandmaster two
years before, stepped forward and gave
his services to the Navy and was APP
pointed head of the Great Lakes band
Bandmasters fainter and Maurice and
Capt. William A. Moffett, L. S. n, had
developed the organization to point
where it was the greatest in the Navy,
and with Sousa at the head, 1t seemed
to take on new life, a great increase
in the specified number of enlistments
for musicians being noted. Capt. Moi
felt says of Sousa:
Certainly when he moves across the
drill grounds he seems to become the
human personification of the music he
controls"
In the opinion of Capt. Moffett there
is not a more useful unit at the Great
Lakes station than the band proves to
be- It's music puts rhythm into the
legs of raw recruits and helps to turn
awkward boys into soldierly blue
jackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

PLATTSBURG. N Y. October Ia
Liberty loan bonds are selling rapidly
at the student officers training camp
here. The committee in charge of the
sale of the bonds has fixed S547.000 as
the camps quota Up to tonight 1.165
out of the 5000 men in training had
subscribed for s3oG.150
a decision by the Attorney General
OF the United States to the effect hat
P!attsburg comes within the scope of
the Presidents proclamation prohibit
ing the sale of liquor within half a
mile of soldiers training camp came
like bolt out of a clear sky today
and as result eighteen of the hotels
and saloons out of the twenty III the
city Were compelled to close thei:
bars at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

estimates of liberty loan subscriptions at
headquarters today were approximately
s12. 200, 900, which Is about 9 per cent OF
the amount expected of the district and
Is per cent Of the minimum allotted. II
was indicated that official reports received
today would not approach these figures.
Baltimore's Spectacular Meeting.
BALTIMORE, Md, October ia total
Of $50, 100000 was subscribed at q monster
rally here last night In the interest of the
liberty loan. The subscriptions ranged
spectacular. At the conclusion of a speech
urging every one of the $4,000 persons
present to buy liberty loan bond, United
States Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois called on those present to come
up and subscribe. The Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Company led of with So. 500
nOo and was followed by the Fidelity
Trust ConpanN. with SS.000.o0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
lO4TH TOTAL LEADS DIVISION
Field Signal Battalion at Admission
Includes D. c. Wire Company.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. Admission, Ala.
October 1S.-The 104th Field Signal
battalion. of which the wire company
of the District of Columbia is a part.
Is leading all other outfits in the Blue
and Gray Army division in per capita sub
scription to the second liberty loan. It's
total to noon today was $4,000. The
aggregate subscribed in the division
up to Saturday morning was about
$4,000, with the Indication that the
half-million- dollar mark would be far
passed when the day was ended Re
turns from the loan are indicated on
a large clock in front of division head
quarters, whose figures run up to
$4,000. 900, the maximum expected of
the men of the division in the drive,
which will end October "a with a gen
eral holiday and celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

italists, professional men. Red Cross
nurses and all classes of laborers vt1l
march to the city auditorium, Where's
mass meeting is to be held in the In
terest of the sale of the bonds here IL
is expected that $4,000 persons will be
in the parade.
Among the contributors to the FUND
today We're: Richmond Trust and Saw
ings Company. 100000; NJ. C. Patterson.
$4,000: Hermitage Press. $4,000, and
B. T. Crump & Co. s25, 200. Several large
concerns here are expected to con
tribute to the fund.
Richmond is leading all southArn
cities and is ahead of many western and
northern places in liberty loan con-
tributionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
PLEADS FOR LIBERTY LOAN.
Countess Mazzuchi Also Tells Audi
ence of Italian Hospital Needs.

Countess Mazzuchi. famous Italian
war nurse, known to soldiers on the
front as the angel of the Marne,"
stirred an audience at Keita's Theater
last evening with an account Of her
experiences.
Countess Mazzuchi is in this country
in behalf of the Italian war hospitals,
for which she made a plea, concludin e
with an appeal in behalf of the liberty
loan.
Many soldiers We're in the audience
last evening and they were vigorous in
their applause of the speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
TO BOOST LIBERTY LOAN,
Richmond Arranging for Parade to
Include $4,000 Persons

RICHMOND, Va, October 13.-With
Richmond's fund now amounting to
100000 and contributions still COM
ing in, interest in the liberty loan cam
paign centered today in the prepara-
tions for booster parade to take place
throughout the streets of the city to-
morrow, when bankers. merchants, cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Canon White Anglican Lord Bishop

ST. JOHNS, n. F.. October 13-Canon
White. rector and subdean of the An
glican Cathedral in this city, has been
elected lord bishop of Newfoundland.
Bishop White was born in Trinity,
n F.. forty-eight years ago and is the
first native of the colony to be chosen
bishop of the Anglican Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Roll of Guard and Army.

tional Army camps in the hhef'y roam
honor roll are as follows;
National Army-Funston- Fort Riley,
Kan. 1856. eco: Grant. Rockford. III.
S4sS.50. Dix. Wrightstown. \, j.. Saws
$50: Meade, Admiral. Md. $34s.6oo.
National Guard-Shelby. Hattiesburg,
Miss, S76s50O: Sewer, Greenvilie, ;. q
s4s5,oO0: Kearny, Linda Vista, Cal,
S29o.150: Bowie, Fort Worth, IeH-'
317S.So0.
man has been subscribed, ii was an
nounced last night. to the liberty loan
by the men at the Fort Myer tNal OF
fcers' training camp. total OF sl-s'
$50 had been subscribed up 20 iasl
night.
Individuals and units in the new
armies are competing to buy the most
liberty bonds.
The so3d Heavy Artillery. Camp Dey-
ems Aver. Mass, has purchased oonds
to the amount of Si0T.Ioo-
Camp kearny. with a strength OF
7,aos. reports a pro rata subscription
of s40.2o per man.
One organize, ion of eighty-four men
at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. c. has
subscribed $3.50. or an average OF
$3.50 per man
TIE 315th Regiment of Field Artil-
iery at Camp Meade has subscribed
$4,000.
The sth Illinois Infantry of Chicago
has a regimental subscription OF So4,-
100. Several organizations have re-
ported that every man in the organiza-
ton is subscriber for second liberty
loan bonds.
lone company OF regulars" at Fort
Snelling-C Company, ioth infantry
has invested $500 in liberty bonds. A
private in the 3u2d Infantry, Camp Dew
ems, gave a certified check for $4,000
for bonds Each of two privates at
Camp DIX invested $4,000 in bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
S27 Per Man at Camp Dix.

CAMP DIX. Wrightstown, y. J.. Oc-
tober 13..Subscriptions to the second
liberty loan by men of the National
Army here reached a grand total of
s51s.Sao today, an average of So per
man. The total for the day was S176.-
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Federal Reserve District
Reports Indicate Rate of
Progress in Raising Loan

CLEVELAND, Ohio, october 13.-The
total liberty loan subscriptions for the
fourth federal reserve district at noon
today were ss5. Zoo. as estimated by
the campaign committee. For Cleve-
land alone the subscriptions were s1s,-
e0o. 0oo.
New Eng1and's Share.
BOSTON. October 13.-Twelve per
cent of the maximum quota of $780,
s sSspe0 Of fe the psseeont liberty loan had
been subscribed n the close of bust
ness Thursday, the general committee
announced today. Total subscriptions
reported through the federal reserve
bank of Boston were s59.157, 900, in
Guiding s10,56s,00o for the twenty-four-
hour period ending al 3 am yesterday.
Subscriptions over the holiday will be
tabulated Monday. Only 126 of the
1913 banks in the district failed to send
reports
Chicago Reserve District.
CHICAGO, October 13.-An official
statement given out today shows that
up to noon yesterday there had been
44,1S5 subscriptions received for liberty
bonds in the seventh federal reserve
district. aggregating $4,000, 400. OF
this total $22.3S7,600 is from Cook
county.
Among the subscriptions reported to-
day were Levy Mayer and the Crane
Company for 100000 each.
Report From Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Ga, October 13-Unofficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

they do not feel that they are on lark
They realize they are performing a stern
duty. one which will put the crowning
blow on the Prussian oligarchy. "Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

utes played patriotic airs. In front of
the band marched members of the Dis
trict liberty loan committee and Frank
A. Nanderlip of New York and Wash
ington, president of the National City
Bank of New York. one of the board
of financial counselors on Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo's liberty loan
committee. Controller of the Treas
ury. John SHELTON Williams also
marched.
Prominent Men Present.
Assembled on the portico. immediate
y back of the band, We're high officials
of the federal and the District gov
ernments, and men prominent in busi-
ness and professional life in Washing
ton. volunteer speakers who are as
sisting in the liberty loan campaign
These included Assistant Secretary of
secretary to the President: Controller
of the Currency Williams. Mr.. Wander
lip. already mentioned. who is giving
his services to the government; George
X. CookSey, assistant to Secretary
McAdoo: oscar A. Price. director of
publicity for the liberty loan; Ray
Baker. director of the mint; Commits
Sioners Brownlow and Gardiner. John
Poole, chairman, and Eugene E Thomp-
son. secretary of the local liberty loan
committee, and Corcoran Thorn, also
OF the committee.
dramatic touch was given to the
lleetiNS by the appearance OF Il Dig
Caproni war plane circling overhead
just s Mr.. Shaw was describing the
seriousness of the great war in which
the United States is fighting.
Band on waz5to New York.
The band is today on its way to New
York to take part in a great drive for
the sale of liberty bonds in that city
under direction of some of the leading
bankers of the nation,
Led by John Philip Sousa, in peace
times one of the foremost band leaders,
and in war the conductor of the great
est combinat ton of musical talent ever
gathered together, the Great Lakes
Band is rated an inspiration for those
young Americans who are in the fight
against Prussianism. The Navy band
is said to be larger than the combined
bands of the whole Atlantic feet as
they We're before the declaration of
war. Now that the bureau of naviga-
ton is busy enlisting musician for
ships bands no definite figures are
available on the number of musicians
in the fleet, but it is proba BILE the band
from the west still exceeds them all in
the number enrolled. 1t does not take
a great deal of agination to see this
band marching down the Champs Ely
sees in Paris at the head of great
ana marines, and to visualize the ova-
ton with which they would be re-
ceived
Every man in the band enlisted vol
unfairly to answer the challenge to de-
mocracy. To man they are ready to
stand behind the guns of the feet and re-
spond to the hardest blows Prussianism
can deliver. Into the bandsInen this spirit
is instilled,
Trip Not Regarded as Lark.
In touring the country in the interests
pf tlla ihnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
LOAN $500, 900, 900
AT HALF WAY MARK,
NEW ENERGY SHOWN
Continued from First Pase.l

sngton official high in the service OF the
government Attached to the "nomp
will be long colored streamers wnien
will make it's flight through the az
easy to follow Whoever finds IT Is 70
take il Immediately to the mayor OF 'he
town to whom it is addressed, who VIII
break the seal and read the message.
No intimation of what these messages
will be is TO be given out in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Meeting on Treasury Steps.

The third mass meeting of the day
was held on the south steps of the
Treasury at 4:So and was attended by
a crowd estimated at $4,000. Leslie NJ
Shaw. former Secretary of the Treasury,
was chief speaker.
God Almighty never sold freedom
over a bargain counter" said Mr.. shaw
IF Germany had overrun Belgium
which she did. and completely subju-
gated France and England. which she
failed TO do she would have looked at
us with 1ustful eyes and noted our alb
sence of guns. a large Army and Navy.
and the lack of munitions. Would she
for minute have said to President
Wilson. I see you are unprepared and |
shall wait until you are prepared and
then attack you! Not for a minute
She would not have been satisfied with
domination of Europe After subduing
that continent had she wanted Mexico.
she would have addressed America
after this fashion: 1 want Mexico and
will not tolerate any interference by
you. Sign your name on the dotted
line
Forming in line on PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. between 9Th and eth streets north
west at o'clock, the band marched
up the Avenue to the south steps of the
Treasury. where they arranged them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Band Thrills Vast Throng.

Playing the symbolic hymn of the
United States Marines. The Halls of
Montezuma." the band, led by its in
lmltah!e drum major, Monk" Tenant
OF Chicago, carried the crowd with it,
thrilled and inspired by the swing of
the music. remnant himself was well
worth watching, without the music
swinging the heavy baton with the
ease that he would handle n cane, the
praWnE sailor cake-walked along be-
hind Lieut.. Sousa. stepping out like a
RUSSIAN colonel oose-stepping at the
mead OF his regiment. But the similitude
stopped there. Tenant. as well as all
me lackIeS in the band. are enlisted in
the fight against Prussianism. and aft
ef their farewell concert in the Hippo
drome in New York city tomorrow
night members of the band expect to
be called for foreign service.
Four concerts We're given here by the
Great Lakes Band. the biggest of
which. in point of attendance and en-
thusiasm, was the meeting last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Trip Not Regarded as Lark,

In touring the country in the interests
of the liberty loan and Navy recruiting