davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-11

sGH#.t -E. q. .444. #EHft.a .-rNa - .H.#
Washington.-lles subscriptions
en- favour de l'emprunt de la liber-
t6 continent d'afluer au d6parte-
ment du tr6sor. La moyenne dee
subscriptions durant la journ6e du
4 a 6t6 de pres 900 par
heure.
Jamais dams l'histoire du monde
alton w autant d'argent venir
grossir le tr6sor pendant Ia premi-
ere journ6o en- favour DIES ofres
pour un emprunt national.
La pile de t6l6grammes venant
de toutes les parties du pays a
continue q s~'accrottre 4 mesure que
la journ6e avancait. ct il q fallu le
travail constant de l'6quipe des
employees du tr6sor pour classi6er
Itoutes les ofres on favour de Fem
iprunt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-11
Echo Sc I'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie II Mai 1917

Mile Marie Babineau a etc trap
pee par un automobile, la semaine
derni6re ct a, recu des pleasures as
SEE graves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-11

AA0
de Minneapolis Went de faire une
perte d'autant plus douloureuse
qu'elle 6tait plus inattendne. M,
Honor6 Guillemette a etc emporte
par la pneumonia apres quatre
jours settlement de maladie. Tous
les Canadiens regrettent vivement
cette mort pr6matur6e, tous prem
nent grande part au deuil qui trap.
pc une de nos meilieures families.
M. Guillemette venu ]eune hon.
me dams notre Vile il y a trente ans
a toujours 6t6 Anne ct respect6 de
tous ceux qui lie connaissaient. Sa
politesse exquise, sa franche cordi-
alit6, son absolue honnetet6, sa vie
81 franchement chr6tienne fai-
salient de lui lie gentilhomme cana
diem accompli. Cling enfants ct sa
veuve demeurent: il WYATT unique
ment pour eux, ct il fut emport6
au moment Oh il voyait ses sacri6-
ces sur le point d'etre r6compen-
s6s. Intelligent, il voulait leur
procurer une education parfaite:
son fills afn6 sera en- JUN gradu6
du college st Thomas, pour entrer
en- septembre au S6minaire de st
Paul. En- JUN 6galement, sa file
Laura, graduera de la Haute Ecole
de Minneapolis Est, ct sa file
Yvonne, de notre eoole canadienne
de Notre-D Dame de Lourdes. Les
fun6railles de M. GuilIemette, &C.
l6br6es lie mardi s, q l'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes, ont bien mon
tr6 l'estime don't jouissait lie re-
grett6 d6funt. Uassistance rem
plissait l6glise, ct comprenait, ou-
ire les nombreux parents ct amis,
une delegation des 6tudlants de
St Thomas, .conduits par le 2.
Dunphy, lie vice-recteur, une dele
cation DIES 6leves de la Haute Eco
le, ct une autre, conduite par trois
de nos religieuses, de l'Ecole de
Notre-D Dame de Lourdes. Mgr
Guillot, assist6 des PIP. BRAGG ct
Boerboom, CONNIE diacre ct SOUS
diacre, a ot6ci6 a la messe ct a
l'absoute, ct en- quelques paroles
cd percait une vive emotion, . dit
les regrets de tous les sympathies
de tous pour la famille, ct l'6difca-
ton que la vie du cher d6funt a
dome q la paroisse, terminant par
les paroles du vieux poete mourant
q son fills:
Quand vos yeux en- n%aissant
Gs'ouvralent q la lumiere
Chacun vous souriait, mon fills,
[vous seul pleuriez
Vivez toujours 81 bien qua votre
heure derniere
Ckacun verse des pleurs ct vous
[seul souriiez.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-11
Un livre interressant frai.
tant de maladies nerveuses

t.: :s g s %:!:s!:' ::s;: :::;;:
n'importe quelle auresse. Les pauvres peuvent
btenir CO remede glatuitement. Prepare par lie
Rev. Pere Koenig, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis
1876 ct maintenant par
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, iii.
CIV. Lake Street. pres Dearborn
Vendu par les droguists 81. la boite 6 pour S..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
"FRECKLEs."

One of the most important offerings
of the current season at the !. o. o. T..
opera house In the presentation here of
Neil Twoney's delightful dramatiza-
ton of Gene Stratton- Porter's charm
ing story "Freckles," which is an
nounced for Wednesday, Dec. %.
The fact that there have been more
readers of this story than any other
book published in decade-a fair es-
innate is in the millions-makes the
dramatization of the utmost import
ance to the dramatic world.
"Freckles" as song play Is stronger
than "Freckles" as a story. The char
acters live, love and have adventure
one can see and hear, there Is nothing
left to the imagination. The Broad
way Amusement Co., under whose
management the present tour is con-
Quoted, has made the production of
'Freckles" exceedingly elaborate, and
has assembled company Of unusual
excellence for the presentation of this
charming song play.
The music for the play and the songs
rendered by "Freckles" and other char
acters are by the Viennese composer,
AnatOl Friedland, ana are a novelty
from a musical point of view. The
Woodland Fantasy played during the
play Is a masterpiece.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
NO PREFERRED LIST.

Senator j. Hamilton Lewis raises his voice for with
Austria notifications He would have the
United States declare upon Austria emitting Hungaans
the Bohemians and the Poles The only explanation for
strange suggestion that the Senator's constituents must
contain large percentage of these nationaes whom he
would put his preferred list The idea however, pre-
posterous The Austrian power comprises both Austria
Hungary it includes the Bohemians and Poles we'll
we declare at aand is evident that should
Wilt will be against the Austria Hungarian Empire We are
not at war with the Kingdom of Prussia alone whose monarch
is also the German Emperor We with the German
Imperial government declare against Austria we
SHALL pso facto become at with Hungary wefor the
Emperor OF Austria and the King of Hungary Senator
which the President has attempted make in saying that
are not fighting the German people We fighting the
man people, because is the German people who make
man government possible &c. if fight Austria we sail
fight Hungary and Bohemia and Austrian Poland as we'll
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20

September of this year with a fortune.
He only had 800 which his friend
Mr.. Myers loaned him to leave
town and make new start In another
field He went to Elk Basin Oil Field,
Montana, where he first secured en-
ployment as an assistant to the oil
drillers at So per day and from his
earnings he invested In oil stocks in
several oil companies at Toe and 25c
per share, which shares rose In price to
fabulous figures within 6 months.
Upon his return to the town which he
left broke In February he showed
$235,0O0 In certified checks, besides
large number of shares In some of the
best companies In the oil field. He
purchased since his return a splendid
good improved ranch Of 200 acres for
$4,000, 8 miles from the city: also a
city lot for $4,000, on which he has
let contract to erect a large new
brick block, to cost 100000. When he
left the town he was in debt $1,O7O,
but as soon as he had funds on hand
he paid every dollar that stood against
him In the place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
ORGANIZED NEW ORCHESTRA

Several members of the Cowboy
Band last week organized an orches-
ira composed of VIII Hartman, violin /;
=. ]. Menkee, clarinet; Miss HARRIET
Wildenthaler, pianist; II. H. Miller
and G. A. Tollefson. comets: Norville
Johnston, trombone; R. N. Cunning
ham, cello; and Basil Harris, drums.
The new orchestra furnished music
for the Knights of Pythias ball and
reception last Thursday evening and
also for the "Follies of 1917 perfor,
nance at the opera house Tuesday
evening and on both occasions male
a hit with all who heard the organiza-
ton. AS the members of the new Or
chestra have evidenced the same spirit
as the Cowboy band-that of giving
their services at all times to promote
worthy charitable aud patriotic ar.
charlottesville orchestra will doubt.
less meet with public approval from
the start, as has already been evidenc-
ed at both appearances Of the organi.
cation. The orchestra has several On.
gagements booked for the coming two
months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
CAMP WHEELER FOR ExAMpLE.

1t is not pleasant which from Camp Wheeler
through the Surgeon General of the army Gen. Gorgas
vocates the construction of sixteen canonmens in
sancng conditions at Camp Wheeler in support of his
geston AT Camp Wheeler there have been least
thousand of measles and cases
pneumonia induced it is alleged by the crowded condition
OF the camp and by the fact that the insucenty
clad to withstand the cold weather Taken into the
In early September it until that the War
parment could that and other wooden
garments forthcoming in sufficient quantity to supply
the men who had been drafted Meantime the toll of sick
had been taken There has complaint at Washing
ton that the country not taking the seriously Facts
like these will bring the home in personal sense to
thousands OF households where there will be wondering
what will happen when their boys are across the water if
such things can take place here in this land of plenty
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
SOLDIERS wATcHFULLY WAIT.

Military observers in Europe say that they
soldiers to excel the Americans adapaby men are
declared to make remarkable progress in all the
framing which the trenches afford and they looked upon
as promising signal contribution the Allied punch when
once they assembled in sufficient numbers be appreci
able factor In the ne This good but
The American with his initiative and his enterprise should
be second to in endeavor which party He
has never yet failed to give good of himself He
will not fail now All the American soldier the neces
sar equpmnet adequate support at home and chance
Inc last OF these he is to get the second certain
aso the first will undoubtedly be forthcoming
from every cantonment where the eager youth are
cry up continually "How long, o Lord how longq,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
PEACE-MAKER TO PACE MAKER.

Immediately upon assuming his duties with the Shipping
Board Henry Ford of the leading opponents of stand
ardzatlon In this country opinion which will
md approval throughout the United States He says 81
have been disappointed during this visit Washington find
our government planning different sizes and kinds of equip
ment and machinery where model could be used One
model makes possible production in quantities,
duced cost and improved quality In this Standardization lies
the secret OF American industrial power and need
dusral power in this war; At last practical idea has
eanated from the Shipping Board whether acted
upon One of the great secrets of emanv in this
war has been her standardized materials Our
ardzaton this intense period of warfare should only
national but international So far possible the Allies
should adopt the caber ammunition and trucks and
other supplies should conform to type If his
tons adopted Ford the peacemaker will become Ford
the pace maker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
LABOR SEES THE LIGHT.

At its annual convention in Buffalo the American Federation
of Labor adopted the following resolution without dissent
ing votes "RESOLVED that this convention go
favor OF policy of industrial preparedness and the enactment
of laws by Congress that will adequately protect all
earners Of our country against loss of employment through
any invasion of the products of any other nation.
Did the American Federation promise of President
Wilson that he would change his mind put the United
States protective basis when they adopted that resou
faith in the cardinal tenet of Republican Multiplication to
American industriesand clear indication even though
the president of its organization "lays his head alongside
that OF the President of the United States
thinkers of organized labor know that the
return to protection the return of the Republican party
to powerf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
NO FINE FOR AssuRANcEs.

Lord Lansdowne calls upon Lloyd George for new state
ment OF the of the Allies He advocates an
Germany that she not to be destroyed commercial
sense and that sasteul will be forced
upon her In case OF the Allied These automatic
ermanys commercial position will be in the future as in the
past-mad in Germany and the German government will
remain as the German people it, matter how the war
results Events may bring the German people to repug
nance for the AHghest form rule Meantime the Allies
Job ls-to keep on fighting good and plenty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
GATES AJAR
By Mrs. M. S. (Grandma) Krakau

By Mrs. M. S. (Grandma) Krakau
If the heavenly gates could swing ajar
The beautiful pearly gates,
That hide from sight the mansions fair
Where our loved and lost wait.
If the shroudng veil could be drawn aside
And we could have peep within
Those shining courts, where they abide,
Free from earths blight of sorrow and sin;
Could we but catch of their radiant smiles,
Or hear one note of the songs they sing
When through the vast stretch of heavenly isles
Grand choral anthems ring.
Would call them back from that bright abode
To walk earths thorny path aganf
Where hearts grow faint on the weary road
And life is Swallowed by grief and paint
Would we bid them leave the palm and the crown,
And take up again the burden and crossf
Their snow white robes and harps lay down
To share in our lot of heartache and lossi
Would robe ourselves in the sables of grief,
And sit by the low green mounds and weep,
Where meath the sad and the fading leaf
Only the dust of our dear ones seepf
But earth hath not heard, and eye hath not seen,
Dreams cannot picture the fadeless bliss
Beyond the river, that rolls between
That blessed Eden land and this
Oh, the beautiful Christ went to prepare,
Safe in his keeping they dwell therein,
And some day the gates will swing ajar,
And we, too, shall enter in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
WANTED.

Competent girl for general house-
work. Must like children. This is a
good opportunity for girl wishing
10 improve herself in music, art, etc.
Apply to Mrs. A. M. Baker. Phone 291.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
POULTRY WANTED.

Before Observation-Disclosures, 15c a
pound; hens, pounds and over, 15c /:
hens under 4 pounds 13c; old ROSTERS.
Dc; turkeys, 8 pounds and over, 21c /;
geese, he; ducks, 15c. T. CLARK.
the Cottonwood Junk Dealer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
ONE OF MANY VINO HAVE MADE
BIG FORTUNES IN OIL IN
MONTANA AND WYONTTNC

How III. f. Erving of Lewistown.
made $250.O00 in oil I'm 8 months. Mr..
Erying who left the town practically
broke in February 1917. returned In
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One purebred Shorthorn bull: regis
tration papers go with him. McGhi,
Trading Co. arr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20

Don't forget to inspect the large as
sortment Of books at GLANvILLES
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
IMPORTANT
NOTICE

All Male Persons Between the Ages of 81 and 81
in Idaho County will be Required to Answer In
terrogations, Beginning On and After December
15, 1917
When the Registrant Receives His QUESTIONABLE,
He Must Answer the Questions Submitted to Him
Immediately and Return It to the Local Registra-
ton Board as Directed.
The questions should be looked over carefully IF
the person who is to register does not understand
how he is to answer the questions he should con-
suit lawyer, notary public or person named in
his locality to advise him The lawyers of Idaho
county will aid and assist the registrant without
pay. They are ready at any and all hours during
the day.
The county being large and the number of law
yers in the county limited they cannot be at the
various towns and precincts when needed but
have made the best arrangements possible under
the circumstances.
Registrars living in Cottonwood, Keuterville
and the immediate locality adjacent to Cotton
wood should confer with any one of the three men
named there, who will help them, namely, George
M Robertson, M. M. Belknap or John Nash. At
Ferdinand consut Fl n Sasso
In the White Bird section, the registrant should,
if he is in doubt how to answer the questions SUBJ
mitted, consult Loyal Adkison and all in the Sec
ton above White Bird should do likewise, unless
local notary public is in his precinct to guide
the registrant and if so he is authorized to see
that the registrant makes proper answers. The
applicant or registrant, must use ink and write
the answers himself
DO NOT WRITE ON FIRST PAGE UNTIL
OTHERS ARE FILLED
In the Clearwater section, including Sites, Koos-
kia, Clearwater, Harpster and like sections, con-
suit John Fitzgerald or Lloyd Fem at Kooskia.
and notaries of your local precinct but if in doubt
consult lawyer
Outlying districts should confer with notaries if
at hand and if in doubt travel to the nearest point
to reach lawyer and ask him to advise you. At
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-07
Beer and Light w:

The Federal Food Bill absolutely the manufacture
spirits after midnight Saturday. Sept 8 1917 Congress has thus d
asked vote County Option later and add
forbidden
where while carrier day n railway steamboat
these light beverages home
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-14

when we summon the people OF this
mighty nation there springs. as in an.
cient times. that response as to ia
son. So here. all over this continent
100000 men today have sprung up
road TO do battle for the fundamental
principles upon which their liberty
and their principles rest.
There are old men in this company
who weigh properly the significance of
this day. They know that war is ter
rioie, and they view this day with a
solemn spirit. And there are young
men and young women here today who
probably have not had the background
of knowledge and experience and
training 10 aid them TO grasp the full
significance OF all that is going on,
and yet feel sense OF conservation
10 national service. And there are
little people here today to whom in
some sense this is a holiday and a
festival. But when it is over and
history takes the measure of it, II
will really be day upon which a
great and free people indicated them.
selves and cause TO the rest OF all
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-14

ready for IT. anxious 'tor ~ pssriAta "a
for # and inviting It On the usser
hand. accustomed to peace. we were
not ready.
Test Of Democracy
With a doubt In the minds Of the
people as to whether a democracy
could summon It's strength in the is.
sue. we find that all doubts on that
subject are unworthy; that those who
uefor Dictatorship and strong gov
ernments are answered by the events
OF today. Nor is there any
doubt on anybody's part that it Is
our patriotic duty to obey the Law pro
vided In the wisdom OF congress- to
summon soldiers in Just, democratic
and fair way to arm the nation in
defense of its rights.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-14

OF women and children-children as
they enter the candy shops TO make
their petty purchases are slain by un.
seen missiles that come from unseen
enemies. II is the casual. pitiless
slaughter of the unoGrending and the
defenseless:
v. S. Will Never Turn Back
And now, by the rotation OF events
and the irresistible logic OF righteous
ness which summon every brave arm
TO the right side OF the cause. the
United States has entered this war.
And il will never turn back until il
has given the world peace: not merely
a cessation of conflict, but peace
based upon Righteousness. And so
now we are in the business of sum-
moning the resources of the greatest
nation on earth in the purest mission
that a nation ever espouscd. Our fac.
tories become busy; our young men
register; and our armies become train.
ed. and we undertake our share in
this conflict. Not to add a square
inch TO the territory of the United
States; not to take from any man.
woman, or child living in the world
a single thing which belongs to them:
not even for the glory OF successful
arms; but in order TO re-establish
those principles of national justice
without which national continuance
and life can not prevail. and TO give
TO the stricken peoples of the world
who have been fighting for the right
rest and respite to rehablitate their
almost destroyed civilization.
A Fight for Principles
How splendid that cause is! There
have been times in history-all of us
Older people know them from reading
our books OF history-when me stood
off in the market place and beat the
drum or played the fife and men went
out to fight for causes that were less
high than this-a cause without tain
of selfishness and without tarnish ol
any unholy impulse. 1t is a fight fol
principle and right, and America re
spends TO it; not gaily. as nation
which likes TO fight. but bravely anC
prayerfully, resolved that il will fgh
to the end in a cause for democracy.
There is an old story among thu
Greeks that when Jason was off il
some remote place and was in Nee
of soldiers he was told to SOW dragon
teeth; and. acting in faith on that ad
vice. he sowed dragons teeth in tn,
earth; instantly there sprang up on
of the bosom Of the earth full armed
and panoplied. company OF soldier
which he led TO triumph. We hav
sown not dragons teeth, but we hav
= sown the principles of freedom, an
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-14
mankind.

mankind. --- ----....
We will later read in history all over
the world of June s. 1917, as a day
when America united to make this a
world of democracy and peace, and
We will read with no small amount OF
pride. knowing that we took part
A Peace Loving People
And now, Just one word more. Very
likely some of you, maybe few of
you. have been troubled from time
TO time by stories that you have heard
here and there of the difficulty of
getting things started in the United
States for our participation in this
great issue. Why shouldn't II be DIFF.
hcult? We were a peace-loving peo-
pie. All our paths were paths OF
peace; all our preparations were pre-
parations of peace; all of our organi-
cation was in the interest of peace.
And yet, when we turn our mind to IL,
when our conscience is aroused, we
undertake the task OF reassortins
llO,OOO.O0O OF people, diverting their
industries, changing their mode OF
life. and for little while 1t may seem
that there is disorder and confusion
But it is a happy confusion. delight
in the fact that when we entered this
war we were not, as our adversary
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-14
YOUNG Gosss BETTER

Mrs. II. S. Gosse. who left Reno
several days ago to see her son
Harry. who is i'll with spinal menin-
gifts in an army hospital in. Homo
lulu. sent the following cablegram
Monday night to her husband In
Reno:
Arrived all right. Harry is well as
could be expected. other boys are
we'll"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-14
This Is Your War
AS Well as His

No Stacker" he-he
enlists and gives his life
to defend you who can
not go. He fights for
you and your family as
we'll as his.
He has faith in you. He
believes in you. He be-
lieves that you will at
lease stand behind him
in his great sacrifice.
He believes you as
we'll as your rich neigh
Dor will at least offer
your dollars just as he
is offering his life.
Y our government
needs your money, no
matter how little. You
have got to edo your
bit" by lending your
money at 31a per cent
on the safest security in
the world-the United
States.
Buy a
Liberty Loan Bond
Henderson Banking Co.
ElkO, Nevada