davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

IA | ANNoNCEs:
A Ta1f des annonces DOME sur app
chtioh
Denandes d'emploi-dema nde de do.
on d'emloyes onces pdhY
chamble ou pension = annonces pou
objets perdus on Fouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot,
Nous enverlons un numero specmen
du journal 4 toute personne qui en- fers
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Chronique
de Quebec

M. Albert S6vigny Went d'etre
appel6 q faire partie du ministAre
Borden avec le portefeuil1e des
contributions indirectes. LIE nou-
veau ministre 6tait, a la derniere
session, orateur de la Chambre
des Communes. Age de trente-cinq
ans q peine, le nouveau ministre
est appel6 a une brillante carriere
politique car il conna1t deja tous
les rouages de la politique cana
dienne ct il possede Part des conci-
liations ct des compromis "honora-
bles''. Ii sera 6lu tout probablement
par acclamation dams Dorchester ;
le 20 du courant.
La delegation de la "Bonne En-
tente'' c'est-a-dire dun groupe de
Canadiens-francais 6minents de la
province de Quebec, obtient dams
les. milieux, ontariena le- plns=.yif:=-
success. Nul doute que ces 6chan.
ges de vue entire des Canadiens
bien disposes, mais Sc connaissant
peu, obtiendront un r6sultat salts
faisant sous tous les rapports.
Nous ne croyons pas dependant
qu'ils puissent alder au reglement
de la question ontarienne, car le
premier ministre Hearst, lautre
jour, sembl6 6viter avec habilit6,
de TOUGHER cette question 6pinen-
Sc. C'edt 6te, il nous semble tres
d6licat de sa part, au cours de son
discours de reception a la delega-
tion canadienne-francaise de rassu-
rer de ses meilleures intentionsdans
le r6glement dune diffcult6 qui a
soulev6 dams la province de Que
bee tant de recriminations contre
lie cabinet ontarien. On dirait quill
y des gems qui ne possedent pas
Tart de sortir leurs pieds des plats,
car M. Hearst, je crois, ou un de
ses suivants, declare gravement
dams son discours que la province
d'Ontario await donn6 un million
de plus que Quebec pour lie fonds
patriotique. C'6tait peu d6licat sur
tout devant M. Gouin qui 6tait
present ct qui faisait partie de la
delegation de Quebec.
La session du parlement fedora
le s'ouvrira dams quelques jours,
plus tot qu'on sly attendait car M.
Borden l'intention d'aller assis-
ter q la Conference imp6riale dams
le mois proclaim. La session dure-
ra quatre semaines settlement, lie
temps de voter quelques credits
suppl6mentaires ct de r6gler les
questions les plus press6es. Les
journaux ne parlent plus d'6lec-
tions lie printemps proclaim. C'est
un mot d'ordre qui etc dome
car il semble evident que les
chefs po]itiques. ont r6gl6 la ques-
tion privement. C'6tait d'allleurs
ropinion de M. Laurier, chef de
rOpposition, au commencement
de la guerre, qu'une election est
impossible car ellie empeche le ira
vail eficace du requirement ct ellie
d6tourne le m1nistere de ses efforts
pour sauver l'empire. Cette opi-
nion de M. Laurier ne peut vrai-
semblablement avoir change, puis-
que nous sommes encore en- guer-
re. Les ulemes raisons subsistant...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Telephone: N. W. East 1915
T. s. 40 ITO
DR. j. III. Garand
B. S. B. M.

Coin Ave. Est Hennepin ct 4e rue
TAU dessrs de la banque
StAnthony Falls
Heures: IL A. NJ. i; l p. NJ. ct 3 d 5 p. NJ.
LIE dimanche par rendezvous.
Residence: 1416Adams St. N. d.
Tells: rs. 485 904; N. w. East 42O6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20

ferently about losing. But to be con- scicus through it all and yet helpless to rise to my feet caused me to lose my head.
 At the moment that the final second was chanted off by George Siler. Fitz went to his corner and the crowd be- gan to jump into the ring. l got to my feet, looked around wildly and then rushed over to Fitz's corner. I had to fight my way through the throng that surrounded Bob to congratulate him. Finally I worked my way through, got close to Bob and yelled: Come on fight; come on fight. I'm not whipped.'
 Bob turned around partly and I figured he was about to swing at me. So swung at Bob and he went back against the ropes in his own corner and slid to the floor. This didn't show in the nov ing pictures nor did very many persons ln the crowd see the act. The persons who had climbed through into the ring solidly surrounded Bob and me and the mlx-up was not seen by that part of the crowd outside the ring.
 My trainers and seconds rushed over grabbed me and pulled me back to my corner, protesting. Meanwhile, Fitz got up and climbed through the ropes out of the ring and stood in one of the ringside boxes. It was while Bob stood in that box that Referee Siler, pointing down to him, shouted:
 "Fitzsimmons wins!''
 Meanwhile, William A. Brady, who was my manager; Billy Delaney and Charlie White were holding me while I was pleading to be let loose.
 A little book which I have before me and which touches on that scene, says:
 Brady rushed up to Jim, put his arms around his neck and tried to force back the bewildered ex-champion. Corbctt wrestled in an effort to break loose, crying hystemcally:
 Oh, let me go, Bill Brady let me at him. Only let me fight him flew more rounds I tell you to let me go, Bill Brady"
 Brady hugged him to his shoulder and with tears in his eyes, said:
 You can fight him again, Jim; you can fight him again. I'll back you for S2O,OO0 tomorrow. Come with mel"
 
 I finally did break loose from Bill Brady's hold and rushed to the ropes which were opposite to the box in which FStz was standing. Some persons in the crowd fearing that I was going to jump out of the ring and renew hostilities with Fitz, grabbed hold of me- but I shook myself clear and having calmed down, said:
 Let me go, boys; I'm all right. I just want to shake hands with him and con- graduate him.
 So they did, and leaning over the ropes, I pushed out my gloved hand to Bob Fitzsimmons and said:
 want to congratulate you, Bob. Will you shake hands with me?"
 Then Bob put up his hand and I grabbed it, and said:
 You must fight me again, Bob; do you hear! You must fight me again."
 Bob pulled his hand loose before he made this answer:
 You gave me bloody good licking, Jim, but I'll never fight you again
 And Bob kept his word.
 Gro be continued tomorrow) Copyright, 1917, by King Features Synd,
 Incorporated)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
THIRTY-TWO YEARS
 ON FIRST AVENUE

The Second avenue building which has been leased by M. Veil & Bro, ef- fective next October, is located at No 1906 instead Of No. 1902 as previously published.
 M Well & Bro. have been in their pres- ent location, 1915-1917 First avenue, for 25 years They were two years at ISIS First avenue, and five years in the O Brien Opera house, making a total of g years in business on First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By IAMNs J. coRBETr


 (Editors' Note: This is the continuation of series of articles by Jim Corbett which deal with the career of Bob Fitz- simmons. Few men knew Fitz as Cor bett knew him and so these stories re- veal some incidents in the life of Fitz- simmons that never before have been printed. The next chapter will appear tomorrow)
 Some persons have felt that Bob Fitzsimmons won the championship from me through the medium of foul blow A few thought that the punch which F'itz sent to the pit of my stomach and which floored me for the count was lower than is allowed by the ring rules. But the blow was absolutely fair. How ever, Fitz did strike me a foul blow in the fourteenth round, one which escaped the notice of the referee.
 As dropped to my knees in the four teenth round following the impact of Bob's punch to the solarplexus (pit of the stomach) Fitz hit me on the chin with a left handler. No fighter is permitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20

t. hit another man when he is down, yet Bob did this As I said, George Siler didn't see it, but when the moving pie lures of the fight were shown Fftz was seen in the act of hitting me on the ckin But that blow didn't hurt me nor did it alter conditions. It was the punch which Bob sent into the pit of my stomach and which knocked the wind out of me that turned the trick. The blow which he landed on my chin while was on the floor had no real effect It was not an intentional foul on the part of Bob. I know that he didn't mean to strike me when I was down. But it sometimes happens that a fighter in such 2 critical moment is likely to lose hls head and to swing inyoluntarily That is what Fitz did.
 Several sensational incidents followed my being counted out. Hardly had '10' sounded when my breath came back and I jumped to my feet as fresh as ever and wildly eager to continue the fight. was unmarked and furiously angry. If I had been knocked into a state of uncoasciousness I might have felt diff
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-02

kich. ktorych inni lekarZe "a hleule
c%Zalnych uznali. .
nastepujacymi symptomami:
Czy czuc. wan nieprZyJemnle z uSt!
Macie cZesto boil glowy?
Macie chrypke?
Czy pluwacie flegme?
Jest nos wasz z~apakowany?
Czy chrapiecie We snie?
Czy p~oiykacie gesta flegme z gardiaF
-Czy w gardle was swierzbi!
Musicie czesto kichac?
Macic bolaCy nos?
CZujecie Dol w Gfowie?
Sa oczy vase siabe | Zaognione?
CZy liza via vase ocZy?
Czy sluch wasz stale sic siabsZYln!
Macie Sum / dZwonienie W usZach!
Czy iatwo prZeziebicie sic?
BOla was uSZy?
Czy cieknie wan 2 usZu?
EEZaminacyn darmO.
Me Z~aniedbajCie OdwiedZic mnie.. ia
zegzaminuie was gruntownie ! powiem
wan prawde czy chorOba wasza jest
uleczalna cry ME. Ccny mole "a lecze-
ME So u~miarkowanc.
Jesli ME moZecie prZyjsc osobiScier
DisZcie do mnie o porade.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-02
Katar, dychawica, i doleeli-
WOSci uSZu.

Gdy przypadkiem cter
picie ma jeden z tych MI
lei podanych sympto-
NOW, zwroccie sic, do
specyalisty, kt6ry li-tyl;
ko takiemi chorobaml
sic zajmuje. ia jestem
specyalista Cd 6cz, uszy'
nosa / gardia.
II lat ma State uicy:
Wykurowalem juz setkt
nacvent0w / nawet ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to express
our sineerest appreciation of the many
kindnesses shown to us in our recent
sad loss of husband, son and brother,
George Raemer Schreiber.-Mrs. Geo.
R. Schreiber, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Schreiber and family. Rev. and Mrs.
G. w. Plumer and family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

the Salem Fruit company, the farmer
who raises beans this year will be in
position to compete in every respect
with the noted bean sections of south
ern California. Salem will have the
cleaning plant and the rates east and by
this fall Oregon can enter the eastern
markets. This was made possible
through the efforts of the Salem Fruit
company and its branches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18
PERSONALS

W. sclak, Of Springfield, is in the
city.
X 7. Maulding OF Silverton, is reg.
istered at the Capital hotel.
]. 4. Maulding, Of Los Angeles, is
visiting relatives in the city.
William 0rmsby, T. =. a. n. p, is in
the city from Portland ON company
business.
Justice Wallace MeCamant, of the
supreme court, is home from Pendleton
and a few days spent in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T.. Farnsworth, who
were married yesterday afternoon AT
81. Paul's Episcopal church, left for a
short visit at Portland and Sound
points.
Mrs. Ethel skinner and Miss Mabel
Porterfield left this morning for Port.
land over the Oregon Electric. Tomor.
row afternoon they win sail ON the
steamer Northern Pacific from Flayel
for San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18
Through the efforts of the Salem

Fruit company special rate on beans
has been made to Salem from all points
N the valley. This will be known as
cleaning and transit rate. A special
rate has also been secured on shipments
to the east, placing Oregon points on an
equal basis with California. Now that
q cleaning, saeking and standardizing
plant will be established in Salem by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

Within few weeks the young man
between the years of 81 and 81 may not
be asked, "Good morning, have you
used Pears soap" but il is more like
ly to be, GOOD morning, have you
your registration card"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18
The eleventh annual Rose Festival

The eleventh annual Rose Festival
will be held in Portland on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of June l3,
IA and 10. Plaeards have been placed
announcing the event. The Cherrians
will decide next Wednesday wevening
whether they will attend in a body. The
invitation to help in the event was read
to the Cherrians at their last drill ev-
ening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

Mrs. O. B. Wales of Toledo, Wash,
who was visiting her husband in Port.
land, where he has been i'll at the Good
Samaritan hospital for the past two
weeks, arrived in Salem this morning
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Field,
and her sister, Mrs. c. +. Patterson, of
23l5 South Cottage street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

County Clerk Boyer has received 25
copies of the 1917 sessions laws of the
state of Oregon. The copies are to be
distributed to the county officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

Manager Miller, Of the Marion, has
installed in the dining room Of the
hotel a magnificent Flemish oak Con
cord player'piano, purchased from 4. l..
Stiff & Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

A director Of the industrial depart
ment of the Commercial club will be
elected tonight TO succeed Theodore
Roth. With the election tonight, all di-
rcctors for the coming year will have
been chosen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

News item. 1t was raining this morn
ing in Los Angeles. Oh well, Salem ism Z
such a bad place in which to live as il
hasn't rained here since yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

The w. o. W. will give the big dance
of the season Friday May IS in Derby
building Selected music and good time
for ALL Admission, gents soc. Ladies
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

Mary G. Rowland, M. D., offices over
Golden Rule store. Special attention
to Women and Children, and Diseases
of the Skin. Office hours 10 to 10 and
2 to 4. Gil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

Will change location after June 1st,
White the dentist, No. SIS L. S, Bank
Bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

Flag day, Thursday, June II, will be
observed by all the Elk lodges through,
out the country and it is probable that
the local lodge will make arrangements
for a special observance of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

A marriage license was issued today
to Bert A. Rogers, a railroad man of
La Grande, and Adelia Boie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

Judge Kelly and Judge Belt, of Dal.
las, will be in Salem Tuesday to hear
the Salem ferry case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

The Portland people are just little
peeved because special writer in this
week IS Golfers Weekly nicknamed the
city "The Spinster City" Also be-
cause the article sara IT has been the
custom of the conservative element to
give all new comers the once over and
if they did not muster about right, it
was intimatcd that the said newcomer
had better move on to Astoria or Ore
gon City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

and that they are all fine fellows. He
has received his "Shot" of vaccination
and typhoid prophylactic along with
the rest of the boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18


.
Those who have never had the on.
portunity of hearing q real ex-eonvict
on the platform will have that chance
this evening at the Congregational
church. He is not only a genuine ex-
con, but he knows pretty well what he
is talking about as the state gave him
free board at the Oregon State peniten
tiary when he was living ON the inside.
His talk from his past experience is TO
the extent that Oregon should have bet.
ter accommodations for those who han.
Pen to be obliged to live ON the inside
of the pen. Next June 4 the people of
the state will have chance TO vote rs
to whether money should be appropriate
ed for the building of a new peniten.
tiary. The name of the man who will
speak this evening is l.. G. Mcdonald
His free meal ticket was good for four
years. The lecture is free and will be.
gin at s o'cloek.
The concert given last evening at the
First Methodist church by the Salem.
Willamette philharmonic society was
well attended and the close attention
given to the rendition of "Hiawatha IS
Wedding Feast" p" showed the audiences
appreciation of classical music. The
solo work of A. A. Schramm and Archie
Smith was especially well received. Miss
Louise Ruth Benson won her way into
the hearts of the audience by her natur-
al pose and sweet singing of the favor
lite, "My Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair" by Haydn, and was obliged to
respond to an enthusiastic encore. The
concert was given under the direction of
DR.. Frank Wilbur Chace. Miss Hazel
Hockensmith, Willamette student
from Albany, had charge of the pipe or
gan. Mrs w. II. Burghardt, Jr., whose
accompanying always adds so much TO
the effectiveness of chorus work, pre-.
sided at the piano.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18
COMING EVENTS

May Is. - Maneuvers Of
jane" senior play, high
sehoou auditorium.
May l9.-Public speaking de-
partment Willamette univer-
Sity, Waller hall, 5 p. m.
May l9.-Annual Field Day Of
Marion county schools
May l9.-Last day of register
ing for special election,
June 4.
May 23.24,-Annual convention
W. c. 7. u, Ramp hall.
May 29.-Coneert by College Of
Music, advanced class, First
NJ. Z. church.
May 30.-Memorial day. All
stores closed.
June special state election.
June S.-High school commence
ment at armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18
Stated meeting of

p Stated meeting of Pacific
lodge No. so, A. +. & A. NJ,
\ this evening, Adoption of the
Y bylaws and business Of inn
No portance. Visiting brethren
H welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

Next Sunday will be Willamette uni
versity day at the First Methodist
church. At the morning service the
chorus choir and university glee club
will furnish special music. Addresses
will be made by DR.. B. l.. Sleeves, prcsi-
dent of the board of trustees; Prof. f.
Won Eschen and DR.. r. N. AvisOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

= y = 4 &E&&AsA.
!. a BERRYLEss FESTIVAL
! no, ho,seourg- Ore, May ls-Gav
- ou'i alas, strawberryles.
the ninth annual Strs.'hs -
Festival is on az FUN swing e,y es.y
! SsIsy HIsy, unusual spring weather
delaying the ripening Of tbs ,' I",
Iies and the directors of tbs Ss. ss.'
uval association deeiSeS i's,
would bo better to have ~. ~
less Strawberry Festieal ,bsn
! to postpone the affair. '''"
I . y y y \ = x \ X x 4 X = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

This is a Journal circulation story
Some time ago there was a story printed
in the Capital Journal stating that the
police matron had place for boy
between the ages of l2 tnd ii years to
work in a good family. Within few
days she got seven, replies. Two came
from Portland, one from Eugene, one
from Aumsville, and three from Salem.
All said they saw the story in the Cap
ital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

The most important choice in life is
the choice of a vocation or life work,
Rev. James M. Heady who is special
list in Vocational Guidance win lecture
at the Unitarian church on Friday at
8 p. m. on this subject. DR.. SOuthwick
of Meadville, Penn, will be unable to
be present as previously announced. AT
the conclusion of the lecture the first
steps in arranging for a school Of Voca-
tons to be located in Salem will be
made. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18
Tomorrow the school children of Ma

tomorrow the school children OF Ma
rion county will gather on willamette
field for the Marion county annual field
day and carnival. Baseball will be a
feature of the day. There will be pic
mic lunch and Hebel's Cherry Bud band
will be on deck with plenty of LIVELY
music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

+ 4 x 4 x x 4 4 x 4 4 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

Harr1e Hoxie, who was employed in
tne .i state insurance commissioners Of
ice, and who is now at the officers
reserve corps training camp at the
fresldlo, San Francisco, writes Commits
sloner Wells that he likes the life so far
put that there is prospect of plenty of
WORK de is located in a brick bar
~ Iacks with light, airy rooms. He says
there are about 200 men in this barrack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-18

An educator has suggested that it
might be fine thing to arrange a good
old-fashioned Friday afternoon spelling
match between the older students of
some country district near Salem, and
the students of the Salem high school
or one of the junior high schools. Well,
there is just one guess as to what the
country boys and girls would do to the
city pupils when it comes to genuine
spelling match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31
VROOMAN TO ADDRESS
MEETING AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, March 3O.-Farmers,
bankers and merchants of Tennessee,
Mississippi and Arkansas have been
invited by the farm development bu-
reau of the Memphis Business Mems
club and the chamber of commerce
to meet in Memphis on April Z, to
discuss with Karl Vrooman, assistant
secretary Of agriculture, agricultural
preparedness measures proposed by
the department of agriculture.
Directors of agricultural extension
work in the three states also will con-
fer with Mr.. Vrooman here and plans
will be perfected for putting into eff
feet measures to provide surplus
foodstuffs crop.
Mr.. Vrooman will be the principal
speaker at mass meeting here on
April Z, and will be invited to partici-
pate in a patriotic demonstration
here on April s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

building will be restrooms. reading
rooms and writing rooms for the bene-
ut OF visitors to the city, and espe-
clally for the farmers of this section
on their trips to Pine Bluff. On the
second floor will be offices for the
chamber of commerce, the traffic
bureau and other commercial organi-
cations, with private auditorium of
about rs by 80 feet. for small meetings
and conferences. The remainder of
the building will be used as the the
alter and auditorium, although it may
yet be decided to have a third story
on the building, particularly because
the additional cost will be small, while
considerable more room will be pro-
vided for use as needed
1t is planned to sell stock aggregat-
ing in value about One-third or one
half of the total cost of the building
and equipment, and to bond the prop
erty for the remainder of the money
needed 1t is estimated conservatively
that the property will have an income
of $4,000 to $4,000 per year, which will
be sufficient for maintenance and in
terest and sinking fund for the bond
issue, and that after the bonds are re-
tired it will be a paying investment.
Primarily, it is planned by the trus-
tees to erect and equip the building
not necessarily as a money-maker, but
to provide place where conventions
and other big meetings can be held at
any and all times, to provide a the
alter where the best attractions may
appear during the winter season, to
establish a permanent agricultural ex-
hibit and to prepare quarters where
the visitors from the agricultural dis
tricts may make their headquarters
during their stay in Pine Bluff.