davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

naient DIES mandats- poste.
Ceux-ci sc r6unissaient tant6t
lei, tantot Ia pour combiner leurs
plans, r6diger leurs rappors ct par
tager les sommes qui venaient
d'Allemagne. A. .
Les garnisons de FEST sont rem
pills de cocos de cette espece don't
les ieunes militaires ne Sc d6fent
point assez. :,
LIE rendezvous lie plus habituel
etait chez un exploitant dune sa-
bliere don't les baraques, en- plan
ches goudronn6es Sc trouvaient
dams un bas-fond, pres dune vote
ferr6e, a peu de distance de la TO.
ret de l'Etoile.
Get exploitant de sabliere :enait
en- meme temps un petit debit, un
bouchon fr6quent6 des ouvriers
d'usine, DIES coupeurs au bois, des
braconniers, des conductors de
voitures.
Une pemiere piece servait q tout
lie monde, mails dams la seconde les
mites seIls, les mouchards souls
r,6n6traient en- hiver.H
En- 6t6 lis Sc ~r6unissaient sous
une tonnelle artiicielle, composee
d'arbustes verts arrach9s dams la
garderie de Buisson.
LIE president, rorateur de ces
conciliabules entire amis DIES Allie
mands ct tra1tres d la France 6tait
un marchand de chevaux ct de va
ches ayant fait deja trois on qua
tire fois faillite, un nomm6 Fess-
mann.
II await sur les autres Get enor-
me avantage quill parlait ct ecri-
Wait la langue allemande, 6tant AL
sacien soi-disant, Alsacien de Col
mar, .tonjours Alsaciens, ills 6taient
tous Alsaciens pour faire leur jolt
meter.
L'espionnage devait lui rappor-
ter advantage que la vente de ses
rosses ct surtout de ses vaches tu-
berculeuses, la viande a soldats
quill parvenait a introduire dams
les casernes.. 80. Par suite de quel-
les completes infames?
En- tout cas- lie patron du debit ct
les autres associ6s, un camionneur
de brasserie, un garcon d'6curie
dams un hotel, un boucher, un hor-
logger ambulant, avaient pour lui
beaucoup de saluts ct de braves.
II tenait la queue de la poole GU
mieux La clef de la bo1te aux mira
cles, M. Fessmann.
Depuis quill await surpris les
Hanovriens entrant ct sortant de
cette maison louche, laquelle por-
TAFT pour enseigne trompeuse, "Au
Patriotic St-L6onardais", LIE Cog
Girls la tenait a l'9il.
Eft chose bizarre, le brigadier
Buisson l'y tenait aussi, mails pour
d'autres raisons; CONNIE entrepot
de toutes les charmes de harris, de
replant, de bois vert que lui enle-
vaient les d6linquants forestiers.
Non settlement le brigadier ma
Wait ]amais s%oupeonn6 la sympa-
THE de sa file pour le vagabond,
mails depuis longtemps il ne Pavait
rencontr6.
LIE Cog Girls Sc fdt fat un scrul-
pule de TOUGHER au domaine du pc.
re de Mile Laurence ct c'6tait all
leurs quill tendait ses collects.
Les gems de la Maison Forestie.
re, le croyaient bien loin on Sc de de
mandaient meme sill n'avait pas
change de meter.
"a oontinuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

vinlgt ans avec sa file Nine Ray
mond Blais 3 Montreal. SEES fu-
.n6railles ont Gu lieu le IL JUN en-
Y6gise Notre-Dame du Rosaire, 3
st Hyacinthe, SO vile natalie.
Nine Phaneuf assistant aux fu-
n6railles. Nous lnis o6ffrons nos %,
3sl,iinpceres condolences, s9sYs5s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29
La 'SAINT.JE[AN-
BAPTISTE

VlVe la st Jean-baptlste! Vlve
la Soci6t6 st Jean aptiste der
deux villes! Tells 6taient les accla
nations qui r6sonnaient au Pare
Columbia, dimanche dernier, OF
cette soci6t6 ct les Canadieps.
Francais de St Paul ct Minneapo.
lis c6l6braient la fete rationale
Jamais, depuis Persistence de cette
belle soci6t6 avons-nous constate
une aussi grande foule de compa.
triotes s'6changeant une poign6e
de mains en- Sc rappelant les sou
Mrs du pass6; c'6ta:t vraiment IN
moment de joie ct de bonheur pour
tous.
La f6te commence par une grand
messe solennelle d l'6gIise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. Apres avoir
pris lie diner en- famille au pare.
rouverture du pique-nique cut
lieu: lie president Felix F. Plouf,
en- termes chaleureux, souhaita la
bienvenue a tous. Vint ensuite lie
grand 6venement du jour, 10 dis
cours de Circumstance, pronounce
par G.. g. Castanier, de Bay City,
Mich, qui, au dire de quelquea
personnes 6tait inconnu. Apr6s
avoir entendu parler CO compatrio-
to au ceur patriotique nous ne
pouvons que dire quill 6tait connu
de tous. Notre seul regret est de
ne pas avoir Gu l'avantage de
I'entendre parler plus long
Temps. II me fait peine' de ne
pouvoir bonner son discours en- en-
tier. IL traita sur les droits du
Canadien- Francais tant au Canada
qu'aux Etats- Unis; il fit r6loge de
tous les grands hommes du pass6
ct du present, a partir de Cham
plain, sans oublier lie grand Papi-
neau, Cartier, les h6ros de 81,
Marquette, Hennepin, lie pere
Gaultier, ct lie dernier mails non lie
moindre, pHon Wilfrid Laurier.
Math. L.. Charter Sc fit entendre
dams une chanson patriotique de-
dice au peuple AMERICAN. LIE
ch@ur de chant de Minneapolis,
sous la direction de M. j. j. Samp-
son, chanta des airs nationaux. Ce
choeur 6tait compose de Romeo
Dumas, Arthur Bernard, Felix
Geo. Emond, Arthur Gil
guere, Albert Page. Accompagna-
trice, Mile Antoinette Bernard. La
journ6e Sc termina par des courses
ct jeux de toutes sortes. La fanfa-
re Bison de St Paul Sc fit enten-
Dire sur lie terrain dams l'apr6s-mi-
di. Les officers ct lie comit6 dor
g~anisation tiennent a remercie1
sincerement tous sans exception,
ceux qui ont assist6 GU dome leur
concours q cette belle fete qui a
6t6 un success au-dela de toute es-
p6rance. Nous avons remarque
avec plaisir la presence de Mgr
Guillot, cure de Notre-D Dame dc
Lourdes de Minneapolis, accom-.
payne de son vicaire lie Rev. P4re
BRAGG.
Tous Sc s6par6rent enchantes Ell
en- Sc disant: Au revoir, a 1918.
Un Membre du Comit6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29
Conservation
des Wires

Dimanche, le lei; Juliet, a 6t6
d6sign6 par M. Herbert Hoover,
CONNIE Food Saving Day Dams
une circulaire quill 9 adreNssee =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29
"a oontinuer)

Nous enverrons gratuitement 4e-
num6ros d6jA parus de oe feuilles
ton atout nouvel abonn6 qui en-
Ifera Ia demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29
DECES

M. ct Nine Henri Joncas vien-
nent d'etre cruellement 6prouv6s
par la mort de leur file Laurilda.
Ellie est d6c6d6e entour6e de sa ia
mile le 81 6coul6, q Page de % ans,
aprAs une maladie de trois mois ct
malgr6 tous les soins de la science
m6dicale. Outre son p6re ct sa
mere ellie laisse pour la pleurer
Equatre fr4res; NM. Joseph, Hem
ri, Philippe ct Eugene Joncas, ct
SIX s@eurs: Mines 81. st Hilaire ct
Shaeffer ct Miles Rose, Bertha,
T! Emma ct Beatrice Joncas.
SEES %fun6railles ont Gu lieu ce
matin q 9 h. en- l'6glise N. D. de
Lourdes au milieu dun concours
nombreux de parents ct d'amis.
Les membres du Cercle Ste Anne,
u. G. F.. c., desquels faisait partie
la d6funte assistaient en- corps. La
s6pulture a Gu lieu au cimeti6re
st Antoine.
Nous nous missions aux amis de
la famille Joncas pour lui presenter
nos sinc6res sympathies dams le
malheur qui la frappee.
D6c6d6 lie 26 6coul6, q Page de
SO ans, Nine Ed. Duval. Ellie 6tait
malade depuis deux ans ct gardait
le lit depuis neuf mois. Outre son
6poux, lui survivent, un fills, M. Jo-
seph Duval ct une file, Mile Rose
Duval;; six seurs, Mines Henri
Joncas, p. Houle, Santerre, de no.
tire Vile; M. Drapeau, de Fall Ri
yer, Mass, B6rub6, de Marble,
Mimi, ct Theodore Boucher, du
Michigan, ct, deux freres, NM.
+, Adrien Ouellette, de notre vile, ct
Baptiste Ouellette, de Montreal.
Ellie 6tait membre dune de nos
plus nombreuses families cana
diennes qui comptait encore il y a
quelques ann6es dix files ct sept
garcons.
SEES f~un6railles ont Gu lieu jeudi
matin a 9 h. en- l'6glise Ste Anne.
Les Danes de Ste Anne auxquel-
les ap%partenait la d6funte assis-
talent en- corps. LIE Rev. P. Ri
chard a c6l6br6 lie service assist6
de diacre ct sous-diacre. Ellie a etc
inhum6e au cimeti4re Ste Marie.
Son fills, M. Duval, est arrive
juste q temps de Winnipeg, pour
assister aux fun6railles, ct sa ME
ce, Nine Vingg, de Marble, Mimi,
y 6tait aussi presente.
Nos condol6ances,a la famille.
Henri Lagass6, age de 20 ans,
fills de David Lagass6 est d6c6d6
mercredi dernier de la dipht6rie
apres une courte maladie.
WI la nature contagieuse de la
maladie qui a emport6 notre jeune
compatriote, reinforcement a du Sc
faire sans d6lai ct sans service re-
ligieux,
Tn service sera chant6 mercre-
di matin a 9 heures a l'egllse No
tire Dame de Lourdes.
M. ct Nine Lagass6 ont 6t6
cruelIement 6prouv6s depuis un
an alors qu'un autre de leurs fills
Sc noyait Acknowledgement dams lie
Mississippi.
Nous offfrons nos plus sinc6res
condolences d la famille Lagass6
dams la douleur que lui cause cette
nouvelle perte.
MN. Rainville avaient la charge
de ces fun6railles.
Ermine Thibault, file dem. ct
Nine Edmond Thibault, du Petit
! Canada, est d6c6d6e samedi der
nier dune maladi de ceur. Ellie
6tait ag6e de "a ans.
Son service a etc chant6 lundi
en- l'6glise st Jean-Baptiste du
Petit Canada; le r. p. Cambette
ofciait.L La d6funte appartenait a Is
soci6t6 des jeunes files qui assis-
talent en- corps q son enforcement.
r G~--HaG-t. - n - - --.Ir-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
q la Rose Drug CO., BOB o.
Hennepin Ave-, Envoy6es 3 toute
adresse par Ia MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

Resultats Maenifiques

$50. 5is3#N& IE| H a%hH TEA .l .aE1y# %&t &raa$4
Mile j.. Menches, 7o6 Market st. Akron, o.,
uui q pris le Pastor ,Koenig's Nervine deputs 3
mois dit: les r~esultats furents magniaques. Je
doris bien ct mes nerfs semblent etre beaucoeup
plus forts j'etais trouble de nervosite depuls z
ans. g@&f &f
400 9eme rue Milwaukee, Aout 1916. "a It
Nine Schuldis me recommanda le Pastor koe-
nig's Nervine qu'elle await employe pour le YER
tige ct qui I'avait ~soulage immediatement Petals
trouble Observation-Disclosures environ 8 ans.
continue o s'agraver atel point que le ne pouyais
marcher seul-j'essayai alors le Pastor Koenig..s
.Nervine, qui cut un efet mervellleux ct don't 1e
suis tres satisfait. Theo. Wolf.
Z De meme ecrit Klothilde Merz de San Gabriel,
Tex, qui souffra terrlblement des nerfs, ct qui
est tres s~atisfaite du ~resultat obtenu par le Pas
tor Koenig's NeTvine.
Un iivre ~iRtsrressant trail
tantde ma!adie' ner ..!,,ss
~ = - seront envoyes sur demande
n'importe quelle adrease. Les pauvres peuvent
btenir ee remede g1atuitemens. Prepare par H!e
Rev. Pere Koenig, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis
1876 ct maintenant par
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, iii.
So W Lake Street. pres Dearborn
Vendu par les droguists 81. la boite 9 pour S..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29
Echo sc
MINNEAPOLIS, le 20 JUN 1917

Le vendredi 6 ]uillet q s heures
un service sera chant6 q Notre-
Dame de Lourdes pour Oscar La
GAGE qui pert il va un an dams
les aots du Mississippi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

Nine John Phaneuf, d'Anoka,
Mimi, est de retour de Montreal
depuis mercredi. Ellie J await etc
appellee par Ia mort de SO v6n6ra-
be mere Nine Narcisse Demers,
|arriy6e 8 4coul6 3 Page de Us
ans. Nine Demers habitat depuis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-09
HEAVY INVESTMENTS
Be MADE IN SOUTH

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 9.-During
the holiday season there was scarcely
any cessation of announcing plans for
Southern development enterprises.
Throughout the entire Southern states
from Maryland to Texas, manufactur-
ers and capitalists told of plants for
new organizations, as well as for add
ing to the activities of those already
established Today's Manufacturers
Record presents interesting and timely
date regarding these Southern re-
sources and Development. All the
varied avenues of business life are rep
resented in the news mentioned, and
attention is called to the most import
ant, both as to character and extent of
investment, among het numerous re-
pors made public.
In Arkansas the commissioners OF a
drainage district decided Upon build
ing a drainage system, which will cost
several million dollars. This district
intends to reclaim $50, 900 acres of land
and engineershav been engaged who
are now preparing plans and speciti-
cations for the 800 miles of canals and
other construction which will be re-
CURED. At Baltimore there will be ap-
proximately $5,OOO,OOO expended for
an extensive land development, to
bring into existence an industrial res
idence city for employees Of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, now invest
ing from $3O, 100000 to $4O,OO0,OO for
additions to the steel plants, shipyards,
ETC.. at Sparrow's Point, near Balti-
more. At Norfolk there will be a
100000 to 100000 investment for
building and equipping chain-manu-
featuring plant by New England cor
poration which owns various large
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-09

erica. 1t is the great meeting place
where technical skill and brains come
to investigate what various interests or
sections have to show with view to
combining skill and capital with raw
material or with finished products with
ciew to enlarged operations.
No time is to be lost in getting ready
for this exposition. Every day that
passes by without active, vigorous
work in planning for it and in secur-
ing space and in getting the exhibits
in shape ready to be transferred to
New York in due time to avoid delays
at the end will be day lost from a
work finch can be made to produce
limitless benefits for the South.
The president of the American Chem
ical Society. under whose auspices
these expositions are being held, is DR..
Charles H. Herty, native of Georgia
and for some years in charge of the
department of Chemistry of the Uni
versity of North Carolina DR.. Herty
as Southern man is necessarily deep
" interested in seeing the South make
the largest possible use of this unequ-
allied opportunity. But he cannot do
this work alone nor can the officers OF
the Cehemical Exposition. All that
they can do is to cooperate with the
South, with Southern railroads and
Southern organizations.
If we were at liberty, which we are
not to tell of some of the plans for ex-
hibits to be made from other regions
/ than from the South, the Importance OF
prompt action by all the organizations
of this section would be more fully re-
allied
In this connection some leading
central city of the South might SER
iously consider making an elaborate
exhibit of all the raw materials and
finished products which it can show
from it sown vicinity, or, indeed, from
ar entire State. And then 1t could go
up to New York with an earnest invi-
tation, backed by the necessary money.
tc make good its promise, and invite
the American Chemical Society to hold
its next meeting in that city, and to
offer to the Exposition adequate build
ings for the most elaborate display
which could be made of the chemical
and metallurgical interests of the
whole country. If for instance, after
the South has invaded New York next
year with a display sufficient to occupy
a full floor, Atlanta or some other CEN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-09

plants in different cities. Near Birm-
ingham, Ala, we'll known coal and
coke corporation has begun develop
ments for an additional mine with a
daily capacity of $500 tons of coal
about 5000, 900 to be the cost of opening
and equipping this plant. At Buchan-
an, W. Va, a $25O,OOO company has
been Incorporated to develop coal
lands in West Virginia and Ohio. Al
Wheeling an established tile company
has added 100000 to its capital, and
will build a plant for manufacturing
electrical porcelain products. At Ma
con, Ca, there will ue q -"~N plant
built by a 100000 company, which will
install electric-driven machinery for a
daily capacity of so tons Of friedrich,
hollow blocks, silo blocks and tile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-09
Hutchens and Flynt Write On
The Democratic Party in the
State and the Spells System

party organizations and IN the interest
of the entire people of Georgia, should
be remedied without delay.
AN inspection of the list of federal
amendments in Georgia during the
past four years justifies the conclusion
that with some few conspicuous ex-
ceptions, federal patronage has been
controlled by a desire to reward fac
tional followers and to punish factional
dissension should be discouraged and
discountenanced. Party patronage
should be controlled exclusively by
considerations of character, ability and
general merit, as affected by loyalty to
the party rather than to any faction. II
factional affiliations are to be consid-
cred in connection with federal APP
pointments in Georgia, then the adj
herents to the dominant faction which
has been approved and endorsed by a
large majority of the democrats OF
Georgia and which is in full control OF
the national and state organization OF
the party in Georgia should be con-
suited and recognized in all UGH ap-
pointments.
1.-THE majority faction has been loyal
to the national administration during
the four years crisis by which it has
been confronted and has demonstrated
its loyalty to the party and to the ad-
ministration under striking and unus-
ual circumstances, when the leaders OF
the opposing faction were lending Of
fetal aid and comfort to the enemies
Of the democratic administration.
"POIitical Exiles."
Il believe that if the national Demo
cratic organizations and administra-
ton will cooperate fully with the state
organization of the party factionalism
will cease, assertions from the organi-
cation will terminate and the party
ranks will be substantially augmented
by many desirable recruits and espec-
tally the return to the fold of many
able and conscientious Georgians de-
voted to the true principles of Jeffer-
scnial democracy who have been made
political exiles by the adoption of a
contrary course, shaped to meet the
ends of the leaders of the discredited
faction.
Insofar as l can, with propriety as
chairman of the party organization in
this state. take any step that will tend
to remedy these conditions, I will do
so and in the meantime am referring
the correspondence, through the press
to the democratics of Georgia, regard
less of factional affiliations as an ex-
preston of my views which l am con-
fident are shared by the entire COM
mittee Respectfully,
]. J. FLYNT.
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-09

The Manufacturers Record learns
with great interest that large number
Of leading railroads in the South, some
States and some individual organiza-
tions are beginning to take very &C
tive interest in the suggestion which
has been repeatedly made by us that
the South should be represented very
largely at the next Chemical EXPOSE
ton to be held at New York in Sep
tember.
We have urged that the South should
take a full floor and make an elabor-
ate exhibit of it's raw materials for
chemical interests of every kind, and
of its raw materials for manufactures
and of the finished product CT factories
into which chemistry enters.
Every railroad in the South that fails
to be adequately represented at that
Exposition will fail in its responsible
itv to the territory tributary to it, and
TO its stockholders. But while looking
tn the railroads for active interest in
this exposition and for a full display
of all the materials and the products
along their lines which touch the
chemical or the industrial world, the
South should not depend upon the
railroads.
At the Exposition held last Septem-
Der the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail
road Co had fine exhibit of its steel
rails. of it's tool steel and of many by
products which it makes in connection
with its coal and coke and iron and
steel activities. A few other companies
we're also represented.
What the Tennessee Company and
others did should be duplicated on a
larger scale by every great business
organization in the South. Cotton in
all its varied forms should be displayed
to the best possible advantage. The Du
pont Company. for instance, which Is
making such an endless variety OF
Goods out of cotton, should show every
+. phase of its products in connection
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-09
The South Should Haze Their
Disploydt Chemistry Meeting

with the raw material and the stages
through which this raw material goes,
wherever this can be done without d.
yulging any business secrets.
Industries Should Display.
The chemical industries of the South
those producing raw materials and
those making the finished product
should display their output with the ut
most fullness and liberality of space.
Owners of mineral properties, the
producers of by-pToduct coke and all
the chemical materials which are Sc
cured in the manufacture of coke
should exhibit.
Southern States having, as many of
them have, in State buildings large eX-
hibits of minerals, of cotton and Of
other products, should have these eX-
hibits brought up to date and carried
bodily to the Chemical Exposition.
There are many reasins why a COM
plete exhibit of all the raw materials
and finished products of the South into
which chemistry enters-and that is
practically everything found under the
earth or above it-should be made at
the Chemical Exposition. But the dom
inant reason is that at that Exposition
there will be in attendance thousands
of the foremost chemists and manufac-
lures of the United States and of for
eign countries, investigating every ex-
hibit with view to seeing where the
raw materials for ne windustries or
fer existing industries can be found.
This Exposition is not like great
popular exposition which might be at
tended by worlds fair crowd of I'M
seeing, unknowing masses, who pass
down the aisles and exclaim as to the
beauty of some particular product or
its apparent uniqueness. and go on
knowing nothing about it and never
having any interest in its investigation.
The Chemical Exposition is the OPP
posite of this. 1t is the gathering place
Of the scientists and capitalists of Am