davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08
flu 6ayety

II Y a abundance de varieties ct de
qualite dams la presentation DIES Hell
10 Girls" qui tiendra l'affiche au Gage
ty la semaine prochaine.
Dernierement or a cru que lie pu-
bile etait exigeant quand il deman-
DAFT une intrigue dams une comedle
musicale. C'est lie secret du success
des Hello Girls. Intrigue est tres
amusante d'elle-meme ct la muslque
est tres ~attrayante ct bien au-dessus
de la moyenne.
Lew Golden r%encontre IN grand
success avec ses s%pecialites ct Inter
probation de caracteres comiques eau
Sc beaucoup d'hilarite. Vera De We
re ct Trixie Hicks dome DIES hume
raux musicaux tres amusants ct sur
prenants. Avec de jolis decors, de ri
ches costumes, de BONES voix ct une
troupe bien choisie, les Hello Girls"
ne peuvent qu'obtenir I'm grand sue
ces. LIE choeur aussi est excellent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08
Pantages

Minneapolis ma pas eu la vlslte
dun prestigitateur depuis longtemps.
C'est p%ourquoi les directeurs du Pan
tages %presentent lie grand Leon la Sc
maine prochaine. Leon nest pas incon-
nu en- notre vile ct null doute que son
success passe sera repete de nouveau'
&c programe contiendra encore une
comedie musicale "Flirtation" presen-
tee par une troupe nombreuse ayant
a sa tete Dorothy Van ct Frank Ellis
AL Noda, don't on attendait la vlslte
depuis longtemps arrive enfln. Ii dan
Sc, chante, siffle, raconte des histories
ct joue la guitare. Peu d'acteurs sa-
vent plaire mieux que lui.
Moore ct Rose sont DIES comediens
oui ont aussi obtenu une renommee
CONNIE compositeurs de chansons,
ayant cree "Chinese Blues" ct Gan
Tan Love-. On dit qu'ils savent mieuS
plaire sur la scene que composer, &c
qui nest pas peu dire.
Quigley ct Fitzgerald sont deux CO.
mediens irlandais qui %possedent outre
Yesprit de leur race, de grand talent
pour la musique. "The Aerial Pats
presentent une des plus merveilleuses
exhibitions sur lie trapeze.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08

gnait %toujours.
-C'est tres joli, repondit George.
Mais comment ferons-nous pour nous
tirer dici sans navire? ?"
Silver ne fit qu'un bond ct, sap
puyant dune main contre lie muir:
George, cria-t-il, vous ne direz pas
que vous n'etes pas averti!.. -. ST vous
articulez encore I'm mot, ilfaudra en-
decoudre avec moi, je vous p%reviens..'
Comment ferons-nous: c'est a moi de
vous lie dire a present. Que NY pen
siez-vous plus tot, vous ct les autres
qui m'avez perdu mon schooner, en-
vous melant de mes affaires &C.. &c
nest pas vous qui saurez me lie dire,
comment, car vous avez a peu pres
autant d'esprit qu'une taupe! Mais
vous pourriez parler poliment, Geor-
ge Merry, ct vous lie ferez GU il vous
cuira!...
Ca ec'st assez juste, dit lie vieux
Morgan. e
-Juste? je lie crois, reprit Silver,
Vous avez perdu lie schooner. Moi j'ai
trouve lie tresor... Duel est lie moins
sot?... Maintenant j'en al asez, nom
dun t%onnerre!... Je dome ma dennis
sion. Choisissez qui vous voudrez
pour votre capitaine. Je men lave les
les mains.
-Silver!... crierent les hommes,
Silver, notre capitaine!.. Vive Sill
ver!...
All! voici la chanson nouvele! re-
plioua lie cuisinier. Allons, mon pau
vre George, votre tour viendra une
autre ofis... Et vous avez de la-chan
ce que je n'aie pas de rancune. Mais
&c nest pas mon genre. QUAINT a
cette marque noire, camarades, vous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08
Bellies Ceremonies
4 NOTRE-DAME DE LOURDES

Rarement on a I'occasion d'assiste1
a des ceremonies plus imposantes que
celles qui ont Gu lieu dimanche soir
lie 3 ecoule, en- Peglise Notre-Dame
de Lourdes. Tout celia a Poccasion
de la benediction de la nouvelle ban
Mere de la Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
des des Danes Forestieres Catholi-
ques, de la benediction dune jolie sta
tue de St Joseph, ct surtout, en- Phon-
neur de l'institution dams la paroisse,
de la Societe du St Nom de Jesus. II
Y cut recitation du chapelet d'abord
ct ensuite sermon de Circumstance par
lie Tres Reverend Pere de la Chapelle,
Provincial des RR. PIP. Maristes. &c
sermon fut plein de lecons pour tous
les assistants, ct bien %prononce pour
enhammer les occurs d'amour pour lie
Saint Nom de Jesus,e ct, les remplir de
haine pour ceux qui lie blasphement.
C'etait vraiment edifiant de voir re-
unis a cette occasion de soixante-dix
a soixante-quinze hommes CONNIE
fondateurs de cette s%ociete, qui, apres
avoir recu les instructions sur leurs
devoirs, de leur pasteur. lie R. P. Mil
let,firent la promesse d'usage ct recu-
rent leurs insignes de membre.
LIE R. P. Millet etait assiste par lie
R. P. Balm vicaire de St Louis, de St
Paul, ct lie Tres Rev. P. de la Chapelle
qui donna la benedictonn du T. S. Sa-
crement, etait assiste DIES RR. PIP.
Vinas, cure de St Louis de St Paul ct
Thiery ~vicaire. LIE R. P. Morel, vi
caire de ND. de Lourdes etait aussi
present dams lie sanctuaire.
La Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes
possede aujourd'hui, croyons-nous, une
DIES plus jolies bannieres dams POrdre.
Ellie est de satin blanc ct jaime, or
ne en- or ct bleu tendre avec, dun CO.
te l'embleme de POrdre DIES Da-
mes Forestieres catalogues ct de Pau
tire, une MAGNITUDE image de la Tres
Sainte Verge Marie.
LIE T. R. P. de la Chapelle cut quel-
ques mots encouragement pour ces
danes, dams leurs devoirs a remplir,
ct de felicitation pour l'attention qu'el-
les pretaient CONNIE chretiennes en-
faisant benir leur banniere.
CONNIE toujours les paroissiens sly
etaient rendus en- foule, avides d'as-
sister a ces pieuses ceremonies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08
ELECTIONS D'OFFICIERS

La Cour TEtoile du Nord a eu lundi
dernier. Telection de ses OFFICERS pour
lie terme 191S-1919. lis ont pressure
tous etc reelus.
Chapelain, Rev. Pere D. Richard.
Med.-Exam. DR. Aubin.
Chef Ranger, Laura Dumas.
Vice-C. r. Jennie C~houinard,
Sec.-Arch., Leda Malboeuf,
Sec.-Fin., Laura Meunier,
Tresoriere, Marie Amireault,
Syndics: Celina Thibault, Emeline
Fontaine, Celina Rocheford.
A la Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
des, mercredi soir, Pelection a dome
lie resultat s%uivant:
Chaplain, Rev. Pere Millet,
Med.-Exam., DR. Lapierre,
Depute Haul CHEF Ranger, propo-
Sc, M. E. Lenoir,
Chef Ranger, Rose NJ. Lamotte,
Vice-C. R. Emile Meloche,
Sec.-Arch., Mederise Hebert,
Sec.-Fin., Elisabeth Biiodeau.
Tresoriere, Arthemise Delage.
Syndics: Srs NORM, Rose Cyr, ct
kertson.
Musicienne, Marie Laliberte,
Capitaine du Corps d'Uniforme, Sr
Nadeau.
Les syndics exceptes, tous les Off
ciers ont etc reelus a l'unanimite.
Installation des OFFICERS aura
lieu lie 3 avril ct sera publique. I'm
programme pour cette soiree a etc
confe a Mile Marie Laliberte, pour la
partie musicale, ct a Nine Nadeau,
pour les exercices du Corps d'Unifor-
me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08
xxx
ENCORE LA MARQUE NOIRE

~ NA4AASVo0
LIE conseil des pirates await deja
dure un certain temps, quand Fun
d'eux rentra, ct repetant ce salut qu1
await, a mes yeux, quelque chose di-
r%onique, demanda qu'on lui preta Ia
torche pour un instant. Silver y con
sentit ct Pemissaire Sc retira, nous
l~aissant dams pobscurite.
| Nous touchons au denouement
Jim, me dit Silver dun ton de famili-
arite tout amical.
J'eus la %curiosite de jeter un re-
gard par la meurtriere la plus rap
prochee de moi. LIE grand feu que ia
vais WI en- arrivant etait maintenant
tomb, en- braise, ct je m'expliquai al
sement pourquoi les conspirateurs
a~vaient besoin dune torche. A peu
pres a mi-cote, lis etaient reunis en-
groupe. L'un tenait la lumiere; un au-
ire s'etait %agenouille a terre ct je
voyais la lame dun couteau brlller
dams ses mains.
Tous les autres Sc %penchalent pour
suivre son operation. Je Wis alors quill
tenait un livre, en- meme temps que
son couteau ct je me demandais me-
me comment ce livre pouvait Sc trou-
yer la, quand l'homme qui etalt a ge-
noux Sc releva ct toute la bande re-
vint vers la porte.
lie r%entrent, dis-je a Silver.
Eft je repris ma place contre le
muir, car il me parut au-dessus az
ma dignite d'etre trouve par eux er
train de les guetter.
Eth bien, qu'ils %rentrent, mon gar
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08
Les pnules Moro sont e vente a la ROSE DRUG co, 3O3 Est-Henne
pin Ave. Envoyees a toute adresse par la MALE.

voyez &C qu'elle vault. Pas grand'cho-
Sc, n'est-ce pas? Dick a gate sd BIZ
BILE ct sa bonnie chance avec. C'est
tout lie resutat.
lie livre sera toujours bon pour
prefer serment, je pense? demanda
Dick, evidemment fort inquiet de lim-
prudence quill await commise.
-Une Bible dechiree? repondit
Silver. Non, mon gars. Celia ne vault
pas mieux qu'un vieux livre de chan
sons. ITEMS, Jim, voici une curiosite
pour tot, ajouta-t-il en- me PEASANT la
marque noire."
C'etait un rond de PAPER du dame
tire dun ecu de cinq shillings, decou-
pc sur lie dernier feuilet du livre. I'm:
DIES cotes, assez grosiserement noirci
avec du Charlton, laissait ncor lire
deux GU trois lignes imprimees,-
ces mots entire %autres, qui frapperent
vivement mon esprit: "Dehors sont
les chiens ct les meurtriers". Sur Pau
ire cote, reste blanc, on await ecrit,.
toujours au Charlton, lie mot DEUO-
Sc, en- majuscules let avec deux P.)
Je possede encore, a l'heure OH je-
cris ce curieux trophee. Mais il ny
reste pas trace d'ecriture,-a peine.
une egratignure CONNIE on peut en-,
faire une du bout de pongle.
Ainsi Sc termina l'affaire. Chacun
but un coup, puts ous nous coucha-
mes par terre pour dormir> jusqu,au
jour. Toute la vengeance de Silver
contre George Merry fut de lie METRE
en- sentinelle a la porte, wee la pro-
messe dune bale dams la tete sill ne
montait pas bien sa garde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08
CROIX ROUGE

Reunions DIES danes DIES deux pa
roisses canadiennes pour la Croix
Rouge, sale de l'ecole de la Pro-Ca-
thedrale, Ice ct Linden, tous les mer-
credis de 10 hrs a 4 hrs apres-midi, ct
tous les jeudis apres midi, lie 1 h. a
4 hrs, ct lie soir, a partir de z hrs.
Toutes les danes ct demoiselles cana
diennes V sont convoquees.
Eva Corriveau, Pres.
Section canadienne.
:: :: :: ::
Ci-suit lie rapport dome par la Sc
cretaire Nine j. Forth, DIES travauN
executes depuis Organisation de la
Section canadienne:
Chemises d'hopital, 60
Pajamas, suits 81
Bandages "sueltetus" 379
pour la tete 275
"T" 10
Triangle lO
Sweaters, "Chandailles' 2
Chaussettes, paires 6
Pieces de travauX en- gaze 4,26O
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08

NJ. Earl Langlais, fills de Nine P.
Langlais, est parti mercredi de la Sc
maine derniere pour Camp Dodge,
DesMoines, Iowa.
Dams une lettre recue par sa IA
mile, ces jours derniers, il dit Amer
beaucoup son V genre de vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08

Nine Marie Warner, agee de 95
ans est decedee ces jours derniers, des
suites dune chute dill Y a un an. Nine
Warner est nee en- France en- 1922.
Ellie vint aux Etas-Unis en- 1910 ct Sc
maria en- 1914. Ellie vint habiter Min
neapolis il Y a "a ans. Ellie cut sept
enfants don't deux lui survivent, E. A.
Warner, 2118 Avenue Dupont S., ct A.
H. Warner de Aurora, III.
L'enterrement a eu lieu a Mendoza,
Illinois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-03-08

Abonnez-vous a PECHO DE "
EST, 81 par an.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
SAWMILL TO OPEN
 END OF MONTH
Millmen Return on Alaska. New Engines Installed Ready for
 New Season

Mir. L. B. Robinson, foreman of the Box Factory, and Mr c. w. Mckinney sawfiler, of the Ketchikan Power com pany, returned on the Alaska this morning from Seattle ready to start preparations for the opening of the mill, sometime the latter part of the month. Mr Daily, manager, is expect ed to return on the Princess sophia next week.
 MT. J. w. McKinnon, foreman of the mfIl reported today that the overhaul ing was just about completed and that the new steam plant had been installed The new engine received from the south just about a week ago is a
 tandard 150 h. p. and replaces thf oId engine which has been in use ever since the mill started. The old en. zine developed about 100 h. ?. The Boiler room has been completely over hauled also, a new cement floor being put in and the boilers raised about two feet from their former position.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18

own. l know the German people and know what they had in view when they began the war" NJ Rus gard said nc would very much have hKed to have aaa some pro-Gern ns to talk to, ae he was convinced elat he could have brought light into aeir minds, dist3rt- eu at present with only one idea, 5ha Of the "Fatherland
 After the court session is over m Juneau, MT Rustgaf3 said that mum her of speakers Vi be appointed to tour the territory ia behaT of the gov. ernment and it may he his pleasure to visit Ketch'kan agan under different circumstances. TLasc who wore for tunate enough to l. heard his briey calk Saturday eyeg ng Will certaiulf anticipate hearing Jim again shoua Ketchikan be so runate as 10 haye him visit the city gain
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
JOHN RUSTGARD RETURNS HOME
 THIS MORNING

John Rustgard attorney of the capi- tai city, who arrived here Saturday afternoon on board the Osprey" fish
 .ries commission boat, returned this snoIning. slightly disappointed at his reception by the people here.
 MT Rustgard was appointed by Mir. Robertson, chairman of the 4-minute sneakers for the territory, to come to Ketchikan to talk on war problems of the day. Arrangements were made for him to speak Saturday eyenir at Red Men Hall, but hardly hundred people were present, so Mir Rustgaru was obliged to cut his talk short But Grief as it was, it struck home and rang true to his audience The war IS very close to me-" MT. Rustgard Said this mornihg before leaving, "as I have spent many years in Germany, and speak the language as well as my
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
CtASSMATE OF DR. MYERS
 REPORTED LOST ON TUSCANiA

Dr. B. l.. Myers received word today from Omaha, where he graduated from Medical college at the University of Nebraska, to tn eeffect that one of his classmates, Ralph Christie, who was passenger to France on the torpedoed Tuscania, had been reported lost, and no details were obtainable.
 Dr. Myers and Dr. Christie were great friends at school, but had not been corresponding for sometime, con- sequently Dr. Myers had not heard of his friends intention to go to France, where he was evidently bound.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
TO VISIT IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Glen R. Day and her sister. Mrs. A. II. Battin, daughters of MT. and Mrs. A. D. BosWorth, of the Grand Theatre, left on the Princess Sophia last Saturday evening for Seattle, whereas they will visit with friends. Mrs. Battin, whose home is in Livin- good, near Fairbanks, has been visit ing her parents for several months, and plans to go to California for trip. Mrs. Day will return shortly
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
DREAM DOPE:

The last showing of the big Yam pire picture tonight.
 Louise Glaum in The Wolf Wom an
 Both Chas. Ray and Howard flick man are in the supporting cast to- night with Miss Glaum.
 Coming tomorrow night The Rough House" featuring that good old Fatty Arbuckle" It's his third Para l'--uni Comedy riot two reels of all laughs. it's going to be some show.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
The GRAND
Featuring "George Walsh ''
Monday
THE BOOK AGENT"

Did you see the book agent last night? If not you had better see him before he leaves town he is a good talker but poor seller, he can leap fences, hurdle tables and chairs, climb up sides of buildings, knock out half dozen men, defeat band of crooks, rescue the grandfather of his sweetheart lot easier than sell bool-s. Five reels of the cleanest kind of comedy remedy for the blues. Your smiles all turn into hearty laughs
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
HOSPITAL NOTES
 TWO BOYS BORN

Dr. B. l.. Myers reports the birth of two husky boys today. The first to arrive was to Mir. and Mrs. I. C.. Sparks of Kasaan, born at e.ght o'clock this morning, weighing IA pounds. This afternoon at o'clock Dr. Myers re- ported the safe arrival Of another son 3-4 pounds to MT. and Mrs. N. w. Sweetser of the Granby Mining Con- pany. This is the third boy born to MT. and Mrs Sweetser. Both moth- CTS and young sons are progressing nicely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
FISH BUYEr
 FR0fs FAST fiEn'

Axel Johansen, representing the Da- vid II. Lane comp importers and curers of foreign and domestic salt canned and smoked fish, of Chicago, arrived on the Despatch yesterday from Petersburg. where he went 10 make arrangements to purchase fish thru a buyer for his firm.
 Mir Johanson is ta buy all kinds of fish, both fresh and salted, and may orange for a perm nent buyer to be stationed here in etchiEan to ship z sh east via the c i'd Trunk Pac'ao. Fish is much n danand all over tAe country, since the inauguration of he
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
kETCHIKANERS SEND IN "EYES
 FOR THE NAVY

Since the appearance of the appeal from the Navy Department for binocu- lars and glasses, to the people of the United States, last week, in the Pro- gressive-Miner, it has come to our no tice that there are at least two patri- otic and loyal citizens who decided to help the government out by sending in their glasses. Dr. B. l.. Myers, and Julius Sternberg have sent in their binoculars to Franklin K. Roosevelt, and it is hoped that number will be forth coming. Help spot the subma- rine. Your glasses may save hund. reds of lives!
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18

The Misses Agnes Danford and Ma bel Le Roy, of the government school were visitors in town on Saturday, coming over with Rev. Marsden and daughter Marietta, on short shop ping trip. They returned the same afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
REGlsTRATfo INTO OPEN TO FORR0N'
 F97ElEcTIG
Election fer N T and Ii COuncilinen be i'd on
 April ?, lis Year

Judge S. A. PlHmley, city mag trate announced this morning that registration for the spring election will open tomorrow forty days before election which vii be on Tuesday April ?. this spring.
 The election vii. ba held for Mayor three councilmen and the pres,dene Of the school board
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18

meat.ass days and good prices are be- ng obtained for all varieties.
 lGf several days to make his arrange ments and is gues. at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
TO JOIN MRS. BEEGLE

Mrs. E. A. Willis, and son-in-law, Jno. R. Beegle left for Seattle on the Princess Saturday evening, to join Mrs. Beegle, who is in Seattle. Mrs. Beegle has been in ill health for some time and is feeling much improved in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
BACK FROM WRANGElL

Jack D. Rounsefell returned on the Despatch Saturday evening from Wrangell, where he went to adjust some insurance matters for the ket- chikan Real Estate & Insurance Com pany
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18

FOR SALE-20 foot launch with 6 horsepower engine in good condition CT S200 Mather Iron Works-adv 30t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
KASAAN MAKES A GOOD SHOWING OF
 RED CROSSERS
Last Time To-Night

Following is list of new Red Cross members secured by Miss Laura Ora ham. teacher of public school, at Kas- aan, Alaska; just received by MT. Strench, local secretry of the Ketchi- kan Chapter. Kasaan has certainly made a good showing in this patriotic 
 William Irvine, Jacob Thomas Patrick Henry Thomas Thompson Gertrude Griffin May Griffin
 Ruby Stevens Eliza Bunard Amos Williams Pauline Jones Esther Williams Maggie Wallace WalterCowan Frances Irvine Florence Jones Cora Jones
 Mabel Stevens Francis Stevens Roy Bunar, Dexter Walla . Maxine Aikens William Cole Mrs. Ne:e Montplasier Joe Jones
 Louis Jones Donnie Irvine Mrs Mary Baronovitch James Peel Tommy Bunard Margaret Griffin Ada Stevens Raymond Jones Marjory Cowan Mabel Erwin Gladys Stevens Sophia Williams Lillian Wallace Rose Griffin Melinda Jones Miss Laura Graham Mrs. Lillie Price Mrs. Carrie Young. Felix Young Brown Jones Ernest Specht
 -1 Gordon H. Zimmerman, of Salt Chuck, is registered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18

FOUND-15 foot double ender, round aottom trolling boat, painted cream. Inquire George Serner-adv. m D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY
Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.

Gust Hendriksen, of. Wrangell was an arrival on the Despatch and is reg istered at the Revilla during his visit in Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18

Gas boat g feet long for sale-in. tire Bowling aAeys-6t adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18
A ALATE PATIlE NEWS And Sidney Drew comedy fills out this reel show
Tuesday anu Wednesday-
 Earle Williams aed Dorothy zsjy IN "THF MAET G FROM"

Viagraph Blue Ribbon Feature ih big Vtagraph ites story girl where self flee fer he other threw her who without the her Nostion and wealth her fight he love of good
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18

MaiGsc.-.e Clark will soon be here in the big seven reel special produc- tion "snow White" the picture that charme4 e whole |. Swatch for the date.
 The seven little men will be with Marguerite Clark in Snow White"
 The Lest of features with the best of mu5:e al the Dream at all times. here + g reason for tha crowds.-adv
 Mn C. B. Chapman left on the Prin- cess Sophia for Prince Rupert on short business trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-18

Gordon H. Zimmerman, of Salt Chuck, is registered at the Revilla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-14
GETS 30 YEARS.
Hay State Sergeant Sentenced-Two
Others Get 10 Years Each.

Aver, Mass. May l4.-Ernest Elem
tic, Of Cambridge, sergeant in the
sO1st infantry at Camp Devens, yes
.erday was sentenced TO so years i'm
prisonfncnt at Fort Jay, n. Y, for Nh
patriotic uStcrances. He was arrested
Il the cantonmcnt on March 26 and
tried By courtmartial.
Witnesses at the trial testified that
F!ert;c had said President Wilson was
Incapable Of standing the responsible
ties put upon him by the war; that
this country had no business enter
inc tie war and that Germany couh
have won # the United States hal
kept out.
Battle Creek, Aich.. May IA
cour,-martial al Camp Caster yester-
day imposed sentences Ct ter years
Imprisonment each in two eases, in
gliding dcsar;;on and alleged dis
LOYALTY. Max Brennan, CT Detroit,
n,eInbcr Of machine gun battalion,
was fcuni guilty q desertion and
making dis!oyal remarks. Adolph Fri
o., Of Benton Harb5r, was tried and
convicted Of having said that Ger
nany's aims were right" and he
"hoaed she would win the war" The
men vii! he taken to Fort Lcaven-
worth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-14
u RAIDER ATTACK.
Passengers Obliged to Take Other
ship to United States.

A Pacific Port. May 1.-the Right
Hon. William Morris Hughes arrived
here today with 3 party of Australian
officials en- route to war conference
n London.
Passengers on the vessel said Ger
man raider had attacked and damaged
the British transport on which the
premier sailed.
It was asserted that following the
attaS; the damaged transport return
Cd to the port from which she sailed,
The passengers caught q train to an
eei,a.' port and boarded thee steamship
which brought them here.
These aboard The ship included VIII
lam Ferguson Massey, prime minister
a New Zealan3; Joseph Ward, labor
leader and former Premier of New
Zealand, ard Robert Curran.
Milwaukee. Wis. May IA Ger
man torpedo barely missed the vessel
CARRYING the american labor mission
abroad. and struck a cruiser convoy
ing the ship, according to a censored
letter from Henry Hyndraun, OF the
British food commission, received by
!. NJ. Simmons. here. the cruiser
was not badly damaged. The attack
occurred IN the Irish Channel.