davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
service,
Quality.
Quantity.

r.;s trio of helpers makes our place
I'M most popular Iva town nt which
n. obtnin the many articles handled
md Retail by us.
us or phone us.
|yo,r order filled As YOU GIVE IT.
nd promptly delivered al your door.
!OUALITY---AbsOIutely the BEST
In everything that can be procured.
You positively CAN'T BUY inferior
goods here
oIIANTITY----esua honest
,.e;dhts md measures sstsl the low
est prices possible To lower them
admin would De to wipe out our small
margin Of profit
,nTTs AMI CASTLE GATE COAL SALT AND sOFoRTn.
McKUNE FORWARDING 90.
Price, Utal,
Call phone So and the BI"c Drnys
will ssDO ID Now
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

The party given In honor of Mr..
and Mrs Sam Snyder last Friday
night by the Rcbckah and odd Eel
low lodges az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jerome proved a delight.
fui affair. some fifty guests being
present Or. y. ". slopanHkey. on be-
half of the lodges. presented both
Mr.. and Mrs Snyder with gift.
Dancing and the serving Of a delicious
luncheon was greatly enjoyed.
per Times. iath.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Several little misses of Price have
orEanlzcd the Sewing Zee club. Its
president n Grace Bales; vice grand,
Katheryn Myers. aud Lulu Riser. sec
Rotary Its members 20 date are Vera
Alfred, Grace Rule. Angcleva Crosse,
Grace Baier. Lulu Riser and katheryn
Myerh The club meets every We'd
neHday afternoon ON the lawn of MrA
.C. ". Archer ON South Eighth street
from 2i3O o'clock 20 4 o'clock. New
members are being added nc each
meeting.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
RELY PERSONAL

|rn 1. I.owenstein In hore for n
uip from Salt Lake city.
X. Rockhold Of Castle Gate
yesterday registered at the Savoy.
N n Manson was called 10 Rich
this week by the death OF n
tnn Clara Perkins IL In Salt
CITY. called there by the illness
aa,sf.
" r. Kirkpatrick was over from
pide yesterday on business for
Fuel company.
Ma Joe Henry has gone 10 Pa
Colo. 90 Join her husband. who
D. located there.
Mis- Goldic Faux OF the Carbon
~ high school IL az brigham city
y extension work.
A D. Hadlcy and 7. A. Shannon
registered az the Tavern this
from sunnyaide.
Mrs. a. 4. Grottc IL visiting with
iyss At Zion. including her mo-
Ms Harry GcHas.
~ 7. iiraffct was az Scoflcld
Sunday CA legal business. re-
'ihs TO Price Monday.
A J. Cranes attended the funcr-
his sister. Mrs. J. G. 0orley. at
pa few days ago.
Nm W D. Olson and daughter.
Josephine are visiting with rel
= At Salt Lake city this week.
"A. J. liroderich sr the town OF
I ~ was a Savoy guest during the
= Also. ~. q. Green 81 Moab.
--1eorge 81 Miller. Huntington
~ Was In Price this week going
'u' lake city ON business matters.
hlAs bernivc Meyer has gone 20
lefnla 20 remain for some time
ing With her father and other rel
NJ ana Mrs. n. w. Rlseley OF
HlAhd were county seat visitors
week They were Savoy guests
.hobeii Howard l. here today after
'AApeeilon ~ the mines az Castle
winch he yesterday found In
~ y, Msrcusen Is attending IA
uhs Of the county superints nlents
. ,a, NJ the state at Salt Lake
this week.
.rrof }. G uublor Of Price rep
n'ed Carbon county at the Ports
. orc, meeting ~ the National
'4u'h asspciation.
.Nsll NJ Madison 81 Seofiold gave
'o1hN seat tho once over last Sat
y returning home Sunday. tie
p'a AZ the Tavern
ivan T. Jones and John u. Pes
!" Sunnysido were among the
~ ~ rom the biggest camp In the
:" ~ Price this week.
'uage ferdinand Erickson OF the
/, furl rompany's legal depart
va here during the week. In at
""'e nrpn district court
Hfs Robert Stewart aud chill
ua'e returned 90 brigham city
q visit 20 Mira. Stewards par
' ana Mrs. John Potter.
rteston Nutter aud Neal Hanks,
I" the Nine Mile country. were al
!, ulls week attending district
lhey registered az the Savoy
~ and Mrs. J. G. weeter have
"'a from the East. whore they
month ago 10 attend gradua-
.',elscs OF their son, Lloyd, from
s9'ege Lloyd has enlisted In
~ mobile hospital corps and Il
ualning camp at New Haven
ne expects TO be called 10 tiie
''on.--Salt Lake Tribune. isth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
SOCIETY

Tho civic department Of Price sor.
osis has decided to become an auNil-
larry ~ the local Rcd Gross chapter
and will work Ia unison with the lat.
tor. Tomorrow afternoon tea will
he given on tho lawn at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Fouts and o. which cv-
cry lady In the city n invited. The
hours are from 60 o'clock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Mrs. ~. J. Gorloy died At the homs
of her daughter. NV Victor Hen.
erickson In this city at an early hour
this morning after an Illness covering
period of several years. saws the
Eureka Reporter of the 18th. Await
Ing the arrival of another daughter,
arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. However. ID u
thought short service will be held AZ
the Iiendrlckson home ON Sunday and
the body will be taken 20 Salem for
burial Mrs, 0orlcy would have bees
90 years old today.
Try Tn. ann FOR rnnr inh WORK.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Pioneer Day Excursions
Via D. and R. g.

one and one-third fare for the round
trip between any Two stations In Utah
on Denver and Rio Grande, minimum
fare twenty-five eents. Tickets on
sale July ESQ and sith. Final limit,
July e6th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
AdletS
One Cent Ter Word Each Inscrtios.
No Charge Accounts.

One Cent FER Word Each Inscrtios.
No Charge Accounts.
ron BALE CIIEAP-ONE FIFTY
gallon barrel tile red roof paint
Postoffice Iiox $50. Price, Utah
wANTED-TEN CARPENTERs At
Roosevelt by Kane A Ray. Partio-
ularH nj moot-NiNon Lumber COM
pany office.
WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY-AcRE
ranch for city property or will lease
on easy terms for n term OF years
Close 10 clty-in walking distance. n.
w Crockett. Price. Utah.
F0R sALE-oNE 0uRLEY TRAN
sit new with complete attachments;
one standard bred driving horse. run
about buggy and single harness. Horse
perfectly gentle Tor women or chill
dren. WIN sell cheap FOR cash " sold
quick. Write Postoffice IloN 5iS or
Phone 202. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Mrs. u. Van der schult. recently ac-
quilted Of the murder of her husband
at Price. has gone with her children
TO salt Lake city to make that place
her nome
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

per. Price. standardvillc. storrs Hla-
" atha and elsewhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

The largest social event of the
week was the garden party Eiysn last
Thursday afternoon for the Twentieth
Century club on the beautiful lawns
surrounding the A. G. Madscn, ST..
home. Tho hostsssca for the after
noon were Miss Iiidn Madacn. Mrs.
J. y. Neff. Mrs. 4. G. Wall. Mrs. G.
W. Horenson. Mrs. g. I. stewart and
Mrs George Christensen. Thirty mem.
beers and guests were present A short
business session preceded the ken
slnEton. An elaborate o'clock tea
was servcd.-Mt Pleasant Pyramid,
18th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Charles Gcras arrived In Eureka
On Monday evening Ito has been
living ~ ElN New. Tor the past few
months and states that things are
booming there. hut that the Goidficld
and Tonopah districts are very quiet.
gcFaa win stay In Eureka until the
saloons 40 out ~ business on the first
~ August. giyine his attention to the
Kentucky Liquor company affairs.
Eureka Reporter, 18th.
MIR. and Mrs H. u. Fowls were In
town on Tuesday evening last from
their ranch some three miles south OF
Price First crops Of alfalfa are good.
says Lewis. and will average up In
quantity and quality with the best In
the state. Some doubt h held M 90
whether there viii be- water sufficient
In the canal Tor the maturing of the
second hay harvest and grain. cspe.
cially the latter that was planted late.
Prof. Orson Ryan. supcrintcnd-
ont Of the Carbon county schools, left
"wednesday morning for Salt Lake
city. where he viii attend today and
tomorrow the SUPPLEMENTARY con-
ycntion called hy State Supcrinicnd-
ent 0owans. lie will also be- at the
good roads convention. after which
he viii take vacation Of a couple OF
weeks for "a much needed rest lie
expects his family 10 accompany him
TO Price on his return.
Don Johnson. pitcher Tor the
Helper baseball team four years ago.
spsnt a short while In town lasl sat-
urdn,. being on his way 90 SEWER by
automobile lin II now a fullfledgcd
attorney. being associated In business
with his father ~ Salt Lake city and
IL making good. The love for the
great national game h. 40 strong with
him a. ever. h. now being a member
of Stall A Deans one OF the fastest
mi.prnfrssionnl teams IN Salt Lake
CITY Helper Times. 18th.
silas :. Young was In Price last
Tursdny from bis ranch ON Coal
creek grttug( spbo repair parts for
machinery. w. b. sixty acres In al
falfa this ysag/ ana about twenty
acres In grain. It's hay crop II Inn
menso-the hest he has ever had, hut
an. grain h. not good because of late
planting lie l. having difficulty, ~
are many others. In getting farm help
as wanted Ills potatoes ana garden
truck are the best for a long time TVS
alfalfa viii gu six 90 seven tons u" lhr
acre.
II A Hart. senior drninag" en-
ginecr nf the salt Lake city federal
office has just issued his Farmers
Bulleun 80. 500, an illustrated pam
INLET of forty paEcI. Of particular M
tar.st o. farmers contemplating the
drainage uf irrigated farms. The
Ibnoklet b. called The Drainage 81 IT.
rlFatrd Farms" Il may be had Tor
no asking. Hart advises The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
r,rsr nr nrspoNpENCY.

D,spondeucy g. often caused boy IN
dlg,stion aud constipation, ANA quick
IA disappears when chamberlaln.s
,ral,lets arc taken These tablets
strengthen the digestion and move the
bowels
RITTER wRAPPERs-ONE HUN
dred. 500; two hundred. $50;
five hundred. s2.5O; one thousand.
st.OO. Larger quantities We win fig
ure on. Enclose cash with order as
"A will save express or parcel post
charges. Postage-for one hundred
no three hundred wrappers. five cents
three hundred 20 one thousand zen
cents Nothing hut the best paroh'
ment paper and special ink that u
moi affected by salt or grease, THE
sun, Price. Utah.
Legal blanks al The sun Office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Prof a. J. Taylor this evening viii
give dance on the lawn at the J. A.
Crockett home for his sister. Miss
Amelia Taylor. OF willard.
Mr. and Mrs vcrn Avery of Castle
Gate have announced the forthcom-
ing marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Fioy. 60 ". NJ. Reese 81 that town
some time during the coming fan.
Piiro Campfire OlrlH met Tuesday
AFTERNOON with the Misses Leona aud
Geneva GundcrHon. All were In cere-
moniai dress for the honoru 81 the
order. which were given nt this time.
The w. V. r.. "a newly organized
dancing club composed Of several ~
the younger society folks. gave liz
first hop at Hotel Savoy Saturday
evening under the chaperonage OF Dr.
land Mrs. y. y. Chamberlain. About
fourteen couples were present, includ-
ing the Misses Ruth Loofbourow, Ev-
elyn Olson. Belle Fitzgerald. Maud
Drnffct. Gladys helms. Ttella Mil
burn. Glenna Gunderson, iilanoh
Roth. Lucille Frandsen. Anna Jones.
Alton Wilson. Agnes Mnciean and
Anon Odckirk OF Vernal. and Messrs,
Karl Averill. y. g. Miller, Maurice
simmonds. A. J. Taylor, ituion Frand-
sen, Maurice Pexton, Elmo Bates, A.
l.. Roberts, -, n, McMurtry Ernest
Gianotti, Charles Ituggeri. John COL
1anl. J.. A. Piand and G, y Baker.
Punch was served during the evening
This was the first Of series % dances
10 be given at stated intervals. The
clubs membership comes from Hell
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Try The sun Tor your job work,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Prof \. J. Taylor this evening viii
give n dance on the lawn az the J. A.
Crockett home for his sister. Miss
Amelia Taylor. OF willard,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-20

On nous annonce que le Cercle
de danes franco-am6ricain de st
Paul qui s'est endorsement mis-
il y a deux ans Sau service des ho'
pitaux de France Went de faire
pour rEurope son derniex envoi de
linge de lit ct de vetements q Fu.
sage des bless6s. Ces danes au
nombre de douze ont travaill6 avec
tant de zele durant lie cours de Phi.
vel dernier que plusieurs hopitaux
de Paris, de Lyon ct de Marseille
viennent de leur exprimer par let.
tres, avec tous leurs remerciements
leur profonde reconnaissance. 1
nous aurait fat plaisir de d6oou.
vrir ailleurs lie meme empresse.
ment a all6ger la souffrance DEF
pauvres blesses, car en- &c moment
surtout les h6pitaux francais sont
remplis de malades ayant besoir
de tout. ii y a, ne l'oublions pas
dams ces h6pitaux de France non
settlement des Francais, mails DIES
Belges ct DIES Canadiens-francais
de la Province de Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-20
remplir les cadres de l'arm6e, fait
default, on devra recourir q la cons
cription parmi les jeunes gems va
RANT en- age de 10 a Is ans.
La Nouvelle
Offensive

La presse associ6e nous apporte
chaque jour de homes ct encoura-
geantes nouvelles DIES champs de
bataille de France. Les arm6es de
France ct d'Angleterre y ont pous-
Sc depuis dix jours les operations
militaires avec tant d;habilet6, ct de
vigueur que les l6gions du Kaiser,
pour 6viter Acknowledgement, Sc
constituent prisonniers chaque
jour, par milliers. On porte q tren-
te mile, le nombre de so]dats prus-
stems que les arm6es alli6es ont
fat prisonniers depuis dix jours.
ct un correspondent porte q 1OO,-
600 les pertes que les Allemands
ont faites durant lie meme espace
de temps en- morris ct blesses. Tout
semble indiquer que Craonne,
Lens, Cambria, ct Laon cern6es de
tous c6t6s par les forces combines
du Gen. Nivelle ct du Gen. Haig
wont bient0t SO voir purg6es de la
teutonne qui les infecte de-
puts bient6t trois ans. Oh; que
les soufrances de leurs malheureu-
ses populations out dd 6tre terri.
bles durant cette periodic?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-20
CONNIE LIE CARDINAL
MERCER LIE PRESIDENT
WILSON A OPPOSE LIE
DROlT A LA X

karement la plan6te que nous
habitons aura etc secou6e CONNIE
ellie lie fut a la nouvelle r6pandue
par les t6l6grammes ct les radio
t6l6grammes de la rupture des re-
lations diplomatiques entire Wash
ington ct les empires centraux.
Cette rupture soudaine contraste
singnlierement avec les lenteurs
qu'on a tant de fois reproch6es q
M. Wilson, dams la confection ct
dams l'envoi de ses notes.
Que de fois ai-je entenda dire
autour de moi: les Americans
sont avant tout des business men,
ne songeant qua faire commerce
ct a gagner DIES dollars, GU encore:
M. Wilson est l6lu de la d6mocra-
tie paci6ste ct ses inclinations ger
manophiles ne sont pas douteuses.
Ces amis en- parlaient a False. Les
Etats- Unis sont wastes CONNIE un
continent, on met quatre jours ct
quatre NUTS d'express a les traver-
ser, ills torment une constellation
d'Etats ct une mosa1que de peu-
pies. Ne deviation pas n6cessai-
rement y etre divis6 sur une ques-
ton aussi complexe que celle de
la guerre mondiale? II y a I'm an,
les sympathies DIES Etats de PEST,
Oh la civilization est lie plus rap
proch6e de la n0tre ct Oh la vie in
tellectuelle est mise en- pleine va
leur Sc tournaient franchement du
cote des Allies, ct ces sympathies
mont fat que grandir. Mais dams
d'autres milieux non mojns in
fuents, on souhaitait la victoire de
pAllemagne, ct du cote de la Cali
fornie, les Journaux ne s'occu-
patent de la guere que par inter
valles, CONNIE on s'occupe dun
6v6nement Sc PEASANT aux antipo-
des.
Sill await rompu Fan dernier
avec rAllemagne, est-il certain
Petit suivi avec l'imposante
unanimit6 quill rencontre aujour-
Elton acclam6 le vengeur
de la conscience publique CONNIE
on Ia fat q la s6ance historique
du S6nat? Et pouvait il, a la veil
le d'etre 6lu, Sc vanter d'etre Pin
terprete autoris6 de la volont6 po-
pulaire?
L'unanimit6 des parts politique
a suivre lie President des Etats-
Unis est une preuve manifesto que
la menace alIemande a soulev6 Ia
conscience publique. Encore a-t-il
fallu que cette conscience s'5clai-
rat progressivement, ct les 6v6ne-
ments souls pouvaient d6cider du
]ugement moral dun groupe i'm
portant d'Am6ricains qui, jusqu'i-
ci, 6taient %indiff6rents q la lutte
GU encore convaincre ceux qui re-
malgr6 tout de oroire aux
proo6d6s inou1s de pAllemagne. La
note de Zimmerman ct le
de Wilson ont, en- I'm jour
dessill6 les yeux de ceux que Ia
propaganda fallacieuse des agences
germaniques ayaient aveugl6s du-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-20
rant de longs mois.

rant de longs mos.
Les consequences de linterven-
ton de Wilson sont incalculables,
ct personne ne peut dire la roper
cussion ou'elle aura sur les 6v6ne-
ments 6conomiques ct fnanciers ct
meme m~ilitaires. MATS il est a
rhonneur du peuple AMERICAN d'a-
bord, ct de l'humanit6 tout enti4re.
C'est en- effet pour venger ce que
Wilson appelle ''les droits impress
crlptibles" de l%'humanit6, quill en-
arrive aux decisions extremes ct
supremes. L'Allemagne await plus
GU moins promis de les respecter
ct dams la question sous-marine on
wyatt d'equivoque. Aujourd'hui,
ellie renie cette promesse, parce
iqu'elle croft avoir int6ret a lie faire,
ct ellie Sc r6tracte vis-a-vis DIES
Etats- Unis, la menace a la bouche:
D6sormais, ellie conduira la guerre
sous-marine sans respect pour la
vie des non-combattants.
Ne pas respecter la vie DIES nom
combattants, c'est revenir q ces
m@urs de barbarie auxquelles la
"Treve de Dieu", au Xe steele, es-
saga de METRE un terme. On COM
prend que la grande r6publique
americana ne veuille plus pactiser
avec une nation Cd on viole a la
fois ct la parole donn6e, ct les
principles sans lesquels la vie in
ternationale est sans honneur ct
sans dignit6.
LIE raisonnement de IAllemagne
tient a peu pres en- ce syllogisme:
II faut que nous remportions, or
nous sommes menac6s d'etre bat
tus~donc nous ne commissions
plus nj fol nj loi. VOLTA bien Oh
conduit la morale de la force de
Treitske, la doctrine de Nietsche
sur la "race d'esclaves" ct la trace
de mattress. Sill ny await pas
autre chose dams la vie des Etats
que lie regne du militarisme prus-
sien Oh la force cree le droit, Thu
mantle serait comparable a des
fauves qui s'organiseraient pour Sc
ruer les unes sur les autres, gu
mieux lhumanit6 ne serait que
celia.
L'6motion protonde produite
dams l'univers civilis6 par lie geste
de Wilson trouve sa source dams
lie soulagement quill apporte aux
consciences, dams l'hommage rem
du a des v6rit6s 6ternelles de JUST
ce qui habitent les profondeurs
DIES ames humaines. Ne rappelle-
t-elle pas, q certains 6gards, r6mo-
ton qui fit vibrer les ames homie
tes DIES deux h6misph6res, qui SOU
leva l'enthousiasme DIES peoples
jusau'aux confns de la terre,
r6cemment I'm autre homme
osa rappeler au spoliateur quill a
des droits humans ct divins SOUS
traits a la brutalit6 de occupant?
LIE cardinal MERCER n'avait pas
derri6re lui le peuple dun grande
R6publique, opulente ct f6re del
une cinquantaine d'Etats
ct environ 100 millions d'hommes.
Ii ne r%epr6sentait qu'un petit peu-
pie martyr, victime dune agrees
sion d6loyale, appauvri par din
exactions, menace de de-
ct de famine,-et lui aus
81, au risque d'etre emmen6 dams
dams une ~forteresse, parla de droit,
de justice ct de- dignit6 humane.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-20

La refine de la scene francaise'
l'illustre Sarah Bernhardt, Went
de subir a lh6pital Sinai lie New
York une tres s6rieuse operation
requise par une persistante afec-
ton des rognons. II y a fort a
craindre que par suite de son age
avano6 ct de l'amputation de la
jamie drolte qu'elle a subie, il y a
.un an a peine, la grande actrice ne
pourra SURVIVE au choc dune op6-
ration nouvelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-20
lie Service Militaire

Du jour Cd pour prot6ger la pro.
pri6t6 ct la vie de nos citoyens SUI
mer, nous nous sommes vus forces
de recourir aux armes contre l'Al-
lemagne, de suite s'est impose au
pays un double devoir, voter d'a-
pord les credits requis pour mener
a bien notre campagne militaire,
puts voir ensuite au requirement
des soldats n6cessaires pour la de-
Tense rationale. ST unanimes
q%u'aient etc nos ]6gislateurs a
Washington pour voter la somme
6norme de sept billions de piastres
pour nos besoins presents ct ceux
de nos allies contre la Prusse, Il
semble y avoir une divergence do
pinion s6rieuse u la maniAre
d'obtenir les soldats don't nous
avons en- ce moment besoin. Nom
bre de-nembres du Congress SEM
blent davis que nous devrions d'a-
bord nous en- rapporter pour le re-
cruternent q la bonnie volont6 ct
au patriotisme de tous ceux On age
de porter les armes, tandis que le
President Wilson, lie Colonel Roo
sevelt ct la plupart des officers de
l'arm6e r6guliere paraissent con-
vaincus que, pour etre r6ellement
efficient, le service mllitaire doit
etre obligatoire ct universal sous
le regime democratique, il dot
y avoir suivant eux pour tout ci-
toyen parit6 de droits ct de devoirs
On peut voir de ID que 81 le volon-
tariat mis- d'abord d ressai pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-20
W$${%;IASM21* S SiSSSS}f;RM l3i
sS$%5yA \! 4 %|s;5t5Ey$s$S%S,@[1
The Aim of the Foreign Lam
9uage newspapers In
America

TO help preserve the ideals and
scored traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others no respect and obey
diam: To strive INCREASINGLY to
qptnken the publi6s sense Of civic
DUTY: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News.
papers
LOUIS N. HAMMRRL1NG Pr6siaen
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-20

Les maux de tete, don't tant de fem.
mes souffrent Acknowledgement, les trou.
bles digestifs, les dou1eurs dams lie dos,
les etourdissements, les faiblesses Dies.
aomac, les sensations d'epuisement, etc.,
etc, tout celia est l'indice de 1'an@mie
ct de la ch1orose.
Or, 1'anEmie ct la chlorose, sont anne.
nees par la pauvrete du sang ct consti-
tuentunefaiblesse qui %s'accentue deplus
en- plus 81 on la neglige. c'est TN NAL
trop commun, mais heureusement qu'on
a decouvert TN moyen de lie combattre.
En- effet, avec les Pi1u1es Rouges pour
les Femmes Pales ct Fables CONNIE re-
mede, panEmie ct la chlorose disparais-
sent bient6t.
lie grand tort de bien des malades at
teintes d'anemie est d'essayer de 1oca-
User 1eur NAL ct de s'attaquer ainsi a I'm
NAL qui nest que Ia consequence dun
etat serieux ct quill ne fault pourtant
pasignorer.
lei encore, c'est lie vieux proverbe qui
subsiste :-Faites dispara1tre la cause ct
les efets sont aneantis.
'"Dans l'espace de trois ans j'ai
repasse plusieursm edecins pour
IN arrangement cause par une
chute. Les douleurs que j'endu-
rails dams les reins ct le bas-ven-
tire m'avaient affaiblie ct il me
fallait faire appel atout mon cou-
rage pour pouvoir vaquer a mes
occupations. J'allai, en- dernier
lieu, consrlter lie m@decin de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americana pendant quelques
mois j'ai suivi le traitementindi-
que, j'ai pris les Pilules Rouges
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-20

Les peoples applaudirent la voix
du grand vieillard, pauvre au mi
lieu des pauvres, CONNIE ellie ap-
plaudit auJourd'hui la proclama-
ton du chef de lEtat le plus richie
de l'univers. Chez Fun ct chez
en- effet, c'est un appel a
rhonnetet6 imprescriptible, devant
laquelle la conscience humane
respectueusement s'incline.
LIE IKE Steele.