davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
BILLY GIVES SHTVERING
CHANCE TO GET WARM

Have you run out Of coal ard are
you sitting with your feet IN the oven
or" OF those that must have in.
spire6 the song about dying ennberE-
Then 70 dow 10 Billy's tabernacle ito
get thsp'sd out"
Il: you are cold 81 hom~, conc
down here and oct warm" sail FIII,.
today Nth 81" Of those Ersnd four
ish~S ~ the arms. Plenty Of stovcs,'
ne added
Come and get ,Aa-ed out"
The stoves look hot enough %
burst. They are as pink as baby
when his father is walking The fooi
with it at 8 O'Clock in the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
MRS. HEARST SEES
HOOVER TO OBTAIN
FOODFORN. Y.POOR
CONTINUED from First PaEeD

CONTINUED from First rage
Nrs. Hearst succeeded. She got from
The administrator an order Tor the DC
livery OF at least zoo tons of coal
Iailv in New York city to fill orders
or 100 pounds each for 1000 persons
who had the moncr with which 10
puv but whose influence with the coal
dealer was DaUEht.
The Battalion Of Death was never
more determined in its efforts 10
ave Russia than Mrs. Hcarsts COM
.uittcc to do its best to relieve con-
iitious In Americas metropolis
brought on by the war.
Had Money but No Coal.
There are thousands of persons IN
Esw York, people who arc neither
gcal poor. nor real rich, who had the
money to buy coal. but standing as
individuals they had no influence with
the cosI dealer" Mrs. Hearst told
Times representative
We saw IN that situation an Oppor-
unity for the women's committee.
We are now receiving 200 tons OF coal
tally. and 1000 persons are getting
relief.
"If a man or woman fails TO get
rosI on one OF our emergency coal
,rders-he can call a policeman. We
nave had an understanding with tire
.osl men. snd they find II good bust
ness to cooperate with the committee.
To-day, at the various 80" yards
N Now York, people with little
money. but unable to obtain fuel. are
presenting these tickets which We
issue. and ~ being given the pref
crence over larger and more profit
2 Bile orders.
Us AL inducement The coal dealers
who fiji the most OF our orders are
ziven preference when there isSa sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
Right Is Might

The Christian Science
Monitor-the one great in
ternationsl dailynewspaper,
stands squarely on the plat
form that right Is might"
II is not influenced by
personal opinion, prejudice
or precedent.
Il is fearless in the pre-
sentation Of facts as they
are, progressive in all that
it advocates, and universal
in its appeal.
1t is an important channel
through which to obtain re-
liable information Of the ac-
Invites that are today snap
ing the social, business ard
political life of tomorrow.
The Monitor aids the IT,
dividual to lift thought from
the limits Of personal con-
siderations to the greater
responsibilities to country
and fellow men.
Because il is absolutely
truthful the Monitor is
recognized as an authority
on affairs to which it gives
its attention.
The Christian Science
Monitor, published in
Boston, arrives in Wash
ington each morning and
is distributed by mail o.
through newSdealers.
Sample copies will be
gladly sent upon request.
AddreSS
The Ch-istiaa Science Monitsr
csIsrsls BiI&ss. EssAisEts., &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07

He opened his attack hammer-and-
tong fashion on every soul in the
tabernacle. He resounded the warn
ing to the unrepentant. He echoed
the truths thrown out in his sermon.
God Commands All Men to Repent
The pleadingS we're not in vain.
Here and there a man and q woman
twisted themselves loose from the
District delegation, and ma their
way down the sawdust trail. receiving
Biiiy's extended hand at the pulpit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
D. c. HEADS FAIL
TO HIT TRAIL AS
BILLY CALLS EN-

"Eilly Sunday" is the absorbing
topic OF conversation at the District
building today. II the devil. Billy's
sworn and eternal enemy, ever had
a chance with the employees OF the
District government, he is mist keu
says Billy.
Because last night was District
night" at the tabernacle and a large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
MISSISSIPPI ice JAMS
BROKEN; RIVER FALLING

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. with the
tremendous ice foes OF the last three
days practically gone and ice GorSes
further up the river all broken. the
Mississippi was gradually falling to-
day and riYTmen were trying to
estimate the damage done by unpre-
cedented ice jams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07

centralized authority with supreme power to
determine the approximate monthly schedule of
requirements of all the departments of the United
States Government and to control the co-ord-
mated production and distribution ct
Men TO Fight
Food and Shelter for Them
Material to ClOthe Them
Gu1S-Anln1utlihOn -AirpLdnes
Rdib Highway and Waterways Transportation
Ships for Transport
Money TO Pay the Bills Promptly
Directed and informed by such centralized
authority
American Labor and Capital
will continue to produce today-produce more
tomorrow-and keep on increasing production
daily to the limit of physical and mental powers.
If the United States Governments require
systematically and co-ordinately sched-
uled to be ready when they are needed for use at
home or abroad-tiey WiHbe supplied promptly
and with a minimum of interference with the
demands of our domestic necessities of material
and transportation.
The nation thus unified and the business situa-
ton clarified all the necessary taxes can be paid
and the necessary bonds be sold
The AutOCar Company
Ardmore, Pa.
Manufacturers of "The Autocar Motor Truck"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11

TIE news dispatches for several
days indicate that Germany and her
allies are about at the end OF the row
and ready for peace. 1t looks also
that they are ready to accept the four
teen basic principles laid down by
President, Wilson upon which he
would consider peace at all.
But that does not mean that the
war is over, or that we should be at
all Indifferent to the war activities
which belong to US here at home. We
should prosecute them even more Wig
orously than we would if there was
no talk of peace. and if our boys were
not making the victories that they
are, because by so doing we will only
that much the more hasten the end
of the lighting.
Among these activities is the sell
ing of our quota of the Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11
ONLY A FEW DAYS.

Nothing must prevent the subscrib-
ing to the full quota of Liberty bonds.
The time is out on the 18th. Only
few days.
This paper contains the names OF
all committees appointed to have
charge of the campaign Don't~wais
for public meeting to talk about the
matter or for the committee to call.
Send in your subscription.
If you can take only one bond take
that now.
We who are over here must furnish
the means to keep our boys over there
going.
They are driving the battle strong.
We must not relax over here.
It would not be keeping the faith
with our boys who are over there for
us now TO slow up. The quicker we
do the Job the sooner the war will
end and our boys be able to come
home. Just think Of that and then
buy a bond.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

All churches. schools, public meet
ings of any description, soda fountains
in Newberry county are hereby CT
d, ~ closed on account of the Span
: eluenza. And remain closed ura-
til Surther notice.
By order the state Board Of Health.
Cannon G. Blease,
Sheriff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11
SURPLUS MONEY AND BONDS.

The following article by Mr. c. C.
Featherstone as published in the
Greenwood Journal applies exactly tc
Newberry SO far as the amount Of
money in the savings departments Of
our banks, and therefore considered
surplus money. Except that our banks
are paying only 4 1-2 per cent which
is only one fourth of one per cent
more than the government pays. We
do not know what proportion o.
those who purchase bonds belong 70
the borrowing class and will borrow
the larger portion Of the amount they
purchase and pay an additional in
terest to what they receive, but it ia
a safe guess that they will be in the
majority.
According to the bank reports pub
lished in September there is nearly
three times the amount in the saw
ings department of the banks of New
berry county the allotment Of bonds
for the county. But we would like
to see every person purchase ever
one bond If he has to borrow the ma
jor portion of the money. 1t would
show the true spirit to help our boys
by making even very small sacrifice.
The following is Mr.. lEeatherstone's
article. Read it:
Editor The Journal:
l am reliably informed that the
banks in the town of Greenwood have
on deposit in their savings depart
ments (inciuding time certificates of
deposits) about one million and
three hundrd thousand dollars.
Add what the other banks in the
county have and a safe estimate
would put the total for the county ct
about one million and three quarters.
Upon these deposits the banks are
paying 5 per cent per annum.
This money is held by the banks
as an Investment by the depositors.
This means that the depositiors have
right around that amount of surplus
money.
The Liberty Loan allotment for
the county is less than one-half OF
that amount.
To state it differently, the people
OF Greenwood county have appa ent-
Iy twice as much surplus money in
vested at 5 per cent as the county Is
asked to put In Liberty Bonds.
If you will take. the subscribers to
the bonds 1t is safe to assume that
three-fourths of them will have TO
borrow the major part of what theg
invest. In other words. majority
of the subscribers belong to the Dor.
rowing class.
What about the holders of surplus
money in the banks? Are they COM
ing across? Do the slaekers belong
to that class?
Is it possible that sc1ne of our peo-
pie have surplus money in the bank
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11

and are not patriotic enough to lose
-three-uuarters of one per cent for
"Pershing and the Boys" for Libe--
" and Freedom; for God and Chris
tianity?
!. It is only those who are hit that
will ho1ler. 81 &ssii S.
c. C. Featherstone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11

Wheeland.
Mrs. ed. Sease.
Pilgrim.
Mrs. L. S. Long.
Mrs. B. L. Miller.
Mrs. O. B. Miller.
Mrs. B. o. Lovelace.
Mrs. S. "A. Quattlebaum.
Township No. 10.
Central.
Mrs. L. B: Bedenbaugh, chairman
Mrs. Sigh Wicker.
Mrs. Pauline Shealy.
Mrs. Joe Counts.
Mrs. Adam AulI
Union.
Mrs. Martin Strauss.
Mrs. Joe Wilson.
MRS. Tom Epps.
Mrs. Tom Wilson. :.
HunJer.DeWalt.
Mrs. w. B. Boinest.
MRS. Euston Werts.
Miss Erin Taylor.
Miss Ollie Werts.
st. Paups
Mrs. J. J. Kfbler.
Mrs. S. P. Koon.
Mrs. B. B. Hope.
Township No. IL.
St. Phillips.
Mrs. W. W. Berley, chairman
Mrs. Holland Ruff.
Mrs. F. A. Gallman.
Mrs. Leland Kinard.
Fork.
Miss Annie Lou Livingstone.
Miss Annie Louise Livingstone
Miss Alice Kinard.
Miss Nina B. Livingstone.
Broad River.
Mrs. Joe Crooks.
Mrs. Lena Hentz
Mrs. Laura Parrot.
NGw Hope.
Miss Marie Bundrick.
Miss Rosabelle Epting.
Miss Elberta LeitZsey.
PRESLEY.
Miss Beele Harman.
Miss Lula Crooks.
Miss Mamie Suber.
Zion.
Mrs. Mary Richardson.
Miss Nettie Wicker.
Miss Carrie Lee Kinard.
Pomaria.
Mrs. w. W. Berley.
Mrs. J. P. Settler.
Mrs. W. L. Bedenbaugh.
Mrs. J. A. Summer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Sam Cleland.
Mrs. A. A. Cleland.
Dominick.
Mrs. Mills Livingstone.
Miss Mamie McKittrick.
Trinity
Mrs. John Brehmer.
Mrs. Marcus Hendrix
Smyrna.
Mrs. Geo. P. Boozer.
Mrs. Ben Abrams.
Sliyerstreet.
Mrs. J.ao. P. Long.
Mrs. Carrie Fant.
Township No. 2.
Nudlic.
Miss Myrtle Dominick.
Mrs. H. C. Dominick.
Mrs. A. L. Dominick.
Vaughnville.
Mrs. Arant.
Mrs. Eva Boozer.
Mrs. W. F. Goats.
Chappells.
Mrs. Ed. Martin.
Mrs. R. s. Boazman.
Mrs. W. o. Holloway.
Old Town.
Mrs Clarence L. Pitts.
Mrs. Howard Fellers.
MRS. Sam Werts.
Township No. s.
Miss Rose Nichols, chairman.
Reagin.
Mrs. C. C. Duncan.
Silverstreet.
Miss Helen Nichols.
DeadfalL
Mrs. Dan Livingstone.
Utopia.
Miss Rebecca Perdue.
Township No. 8.
Prosperity.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter, chairman.
MRS. NJ. C. Morris.
Mrs. T. A. Dominick.
Mrs. Thornwell Haynes.
Miss Ethel Counts.
Miss Willie Mae Wise.
Miss Joiner.
Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter.
Miss Mayme Swittenberg.
Excelsior.
Mrs. Jake singley.
Mrs. L. R. Bradley.
Swilton.
Miss Lucille Counts.
Little Mountain.
Miss Lizzie Neel.
Mrs. Jno. Long.
Miss Elberta Sease.
Miss Amy Werts.
Monticello.
Mrs. Carlisle Benenbaugh.
Salada.
Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh.
Mrs. Dudley Bedenbaugh.
Miss - Monts.
OsNeall.
Mrs. Mary Wessinger.
Big Creek.
Miss Estelle Dominick.
Mrs. r. C. Hunter.
Mrs. Raymond Lester.
st. Luke's.
Mrs. Geo. F. Hunter.
Miss Lucille Hawkins.
Mrs. Gus Hawkins.
FairFiew.
Miss Bonnie Lester.
Miss Hattie Wise.
Mrs. Allen Hamm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11

School district M
| ro-L
D 1;v;nes+or
~ ....-.
u o vih7ar
sohoo, n;s+-;e+ n. 20
Z,ou r,vrs.-,
/ ,Dr y n uantz 4--
IN rr.ner
10 ~ c.so-
sohoa, D;s+-... W. :.
| p-oss,v
r-ooLs
W II ro,,,
NJ c,,s..
.r-~--~
Commlttees OF 'eH"erry oouhty TOT
! .n0 '"1a =" 1lD'' Noan Ap :.
| oAue ~ ~ -
INC Na''on"' 'oanen u O
0"p w.
"Au
! ~ . W. " -
M o. ooyo Ys'ooD''
WI ,. D"A ".eAe
~ w.
! M.'' e@'o'Yn ~ i' -
uniss fe@t west
"alu
MID y ~ mN ~
| i D. - L. -
WIS tN ei d. oAa0A'A''-'
Mrs' D. W. onii'n' 'r'
MISS huoy 1ossans'
"aro q.
MIS- Aoi''No ,'
MIS- w. D. ""AiA
MIS- - j. BURNS. \
| Mi'' : a. A .. $50
MIS-. W. ". "hiei.
lMiss nos@ ou"inef'
| MISS hate>ou""er'
ward 4.
MRS. ). M. worAman.
| MIS-. T. II. 'ohnson'
MIS- II. l. Hea'e
! Mrs. Joe Heasie.
MISS blancne Da'loson. .
MISS Aiioe 7olhsOy
'onn''on0 S'nVo"
MISS Aa'e Neei'
MIS-. q. oanAs.
Wrs W. +. Long w., ,-,-----.
! nar'l"1o.
MIS- Fin'A '.ne
MISS LUCIA f@SSinsef' >
neiena'
MRS. Artnur hlDier'
Mrs Z: 3 oai.ef'
ioHn'p Nv" "
Nuen0i0lu'
MISS oiS Diomn' -l '
.. ~ ~
MISS AA''its' sN
MIS- 0eoie -~~.--.
Gal m''ny'
lsfS: JIM no.AA--'
MRS. John Hinger'
uniss ifannie oA ------
"'' n0'n0i'
MiSS eva rice
MISS Cola Aie"in'
MRS. 1no, n. nun
io"n'p W. %
m'' ie"S"l''
MIS- o. W. o"-o w. ''-- ---@N'
Mis' " .oeA A
MISS h'hei osi..y
I0mnsn'p we
"fs' .. D. i'"'. '''' N
Mrs' n. n. ooya'
! Mrs. l. ). ADfanS'
MIS-. 5. A. Je'er'
MRS L. Z. Chlld.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11

|
,o,o.s
", - z,r,ouo
p-ooi,, M;,,er
Dr VIM Folk
yrsnwood
C1ars 7 Abrams
Oscar u Abrams
1,,,,s n 1one
kinards
IN Smith
ceoroa W Sem
Eueana Hit I
= W.
p.u4o.
-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16

Toutes ces raisons sont de BONES
r%aisons, mails lie motif, par excellen-
&c, qui devrait decider toutes les
femmes a adopter les Pilules Rou-
ges, c'est que c'est lie meilleur re-
mede, celui qui a obtenu lie plus
grand nombre de guerisons ct aussi
les guerisons les plus extraordinai-
res.
La grande popularite des Pilules
Rouges pour les femmes a fait mai
ire beaucoup d'imitateurs, c'est pour
quot, lorsque vous hernandez a votre
pharmacien une boite de Pilules
Rouges, vous devez voir a ce quill
ne vous dome pas n imitation.
Les veritables Pilules Rouges por-
tent toujours sur leur envelope lie
nom de la Gle Chimique Franco
Americana ct sont toujours en- boz
tes de cinquante pilules. En- vous
substituant un autre remede GU une
autre sorte de pilules, lorsque vous
voulez les n0tres, votre. marchand
vous vole votre argent ct vous 6te
la chance de vous guerir; par conse-
quent, YOU pouveZ obtenir des DOM
IMAGES. ST vous ne lie faites pas,
nous lie ferons pour vous. Nous
avons t%oujours punt les imitateurs
ct nous sommes decides plus que
jamais a voir justice faite. D6fiez-
vous des pilules rouges qu'on vous
offre a la douzaine on au cent; ce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16

Nous voulons dire en- peu de mots,
dams cette annonce, pourquoi les Pr
Jules Rouges sont devenues popu-
laires ct pourquoi Giles ont obtenu
tant de guerisons etonnantes.
Les Pilules Rouges sont pour les
femmes settlement. Etant adaptees
aux maladies speciales a leur sexe,
Giles ont naturellement I'm grand
avantage sur les autres pilules ct
les autres remedies Qui sont annon-
ces pour guerir tous les maux. I'm
remede ne peut pas guerir toutes
les maladies, ct il est malheureux
quill n'existe pas de loi pour empe-
cher certaines gems de tromper lie
public en- annoncant INT medicine
pouvant guerir tous les maux.
Voyez par tout lie monde les sue
ces etonnants obtenus par les mede-
Gins specialistes pour telle GU telle
maladie. O Ces medecins s'occupent
dune sorte de maladies settlement,
laissent les autres de cote ct c'est
ce uui fait leurs success. II en- est
ainsi des Pilules Rouges ct du Me-
! decin Specialist de la Compagnie
Chimique Franco-Americaine. Les
Pilules Rouges sont une specialize
pour les maladies des femmes; c'est
pour celia qu'elles guerissent les per-
sonnes qui les prennent conscience
easement. Notre Medecin est I'm Spe-
cialiste pour les maladies des fem
mes, de Ia, ses nombreux success.
Les remedies liquides sont compo-
i ses d'alcool ct les effets temporal
res obtenus par ces preparations sont
supplement d1s a la stimulation
qu'elles causent. C'est pourquoi I'm
grand nombre de femmes, apres en-
avoir pris pendant I'm certain temps,
ne peuvent plus sen passer. II ny
a qu'une bonnie maniere de bonner
I'm remede, c'est sous forme de pilu-
les qui Sc prennent plus aisement,
ne tachent pas ct ne gatent pas les
dents.
Les Pilules Rouges co1tent moins
cher que n'importe quel autre re-
mede:s Une bottle de ces pilules sc
vend cinquante centins ct dure plus
longtemps qu'une bouteille de liquide
dune pfastre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
CONVENTION DIES FORESTIERs
CATHOLIQUES

La convention internationale de POr-
Dire des Forestiers Catalogues a etc
tenue a Duluth, les g., z ct 8, du cou-
rant. Les presents OFFICERS ont etc
reelus. Julius A. Collier, de Shake
pee a etc retenu au poste de haut-syn-
die.
Atm de faire face a augmentation
de la mortalite causee par la guerre,
il a etc decide de prelever DIES cotisa-
tons speciales quand il era neces-
saire, 5000 membres de rOrdre sont
dams larmee americana.
Environ 28O delegues, venant de
toutes les parties du pays ct du Ca
NADIA, assistaient a cette convention.
Milwaukee a etc choisie CONNIE lieu
de la prochaine convention qui sera
tenue en- 1921.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
lupevI0r1fe des PXz vi Is ROUGES de la cOn1pagnie Chin1fquf
Franc0-Amercaine sur les aufres remedies.
Speciaki6 sans 6gale pour les fen,n1es, Giles guerissenf
f0uiOurs celkes qMi les prennenf Observation-Disclosures.

sont celles contre lesquelles nous
vous motions surtout en- garde; CO
sont les plus d"angereuses ct cepen-
dant ce sont celles que les marchands
vous dissent etre les meilleures. Ne
vous laissez pas i%nfluencer lorsquil
s'agit de votre sante ct de votre bon
heur; n'acheteZ jamais des mar
| Glands Qui veulent vous trOmper,
car lis ne meritent pas d'etre encou-
| RACES; encourageZ les marchands
! honnetes qui vous donnent ce que
| vous hernandez.
Au cas- OH vous ne t%rouveriez pas
les Pilules Rouges OH vous demeu-.
req, vous n'avez qua nous ecrire,
nous vous les enverrons sur recep-
ton du prix, SOC pour une bottle GU
$3.50 pour six bottles. Nous les en-
voyons dams toutes les parties du
monde. Pas de douane a payer.
Temoignage qui Gus a etc adres-
Sc par Nine A. Lessard, de St-Roch
Quebec:
"Depuis dix ans ma digestion Sc
"faisait NAL; j'ayais des crampes
"d'estomac ct des maux de t6te. Je-
"tais aussi sujette d des d%0uleurs
"internes ct me sentais fable; Je.
@tais sans appetit t%oujours. Je me
"fis trailer par I'm medecin, cepen-
"dant, je ne prenais pas de mfeux.
"Enfin, fen suis venue a ne m'occu-
"per de mon menage que tres diff
settlement. &c que ~j'entendais dire
"des Pilules Rouges await gagn& ma
"confiance ct je me suis mise a en-
~~prendre. Durant six mOis je me su1s
~"traitee ct les forces s'6tant accrues,
Una sante s'est peu a peu retablie."
Nine A. Lessard, 1872 rue de la Refine,
St-Roch, Quebec.
Notre medecin dome tous les
jours, excepte les dimanches ct jours
de fete, a toutes les femmes cher
chant la sante, des consultations
gratuites a nos bureaux, 274 rue St
Denis, Montreal. Les femmes qui ne
peuvent venir lie voir sont invites a.
lui ecrire. Files auront aussit6t une
reponse ct des conseils utiles.
Toute correspondence dot etre
adressee: COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE
FRANCO -AMERICAINE (limitee),
274, rue St-Denis. Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16

Dimanche dernier, a deposition de
tableaux dart representant les aero
planes ct hydroplanes en- action
manoeuvres par les amateurs les plus
celebres, oeuvres du lieutenant Fare,
artistic de renom, ct a la seance de
vues animees sur lie meme sujet, au
benefice des orphelins francais des
amateurs morris au combat, les danes
suivantes ont agi CONNIE hotesses ct
disposaient de vues illustrees ct
de programmes: Mesdames Eva
Corriveau, A.. Beaudette, E.. Rain
vile, Leblanc, Miles M. Lenoir,
Mary Martin, Antoinette Bernard, c.
Beland, RENE Beland, Irene Corri-
veau, E. Daigle, L. Plouf, c. Plouf. M.
Plouf, l.. Paradis, O. Paradis ct l..
Beaulieu.
Cette exposition Sc terminera a
l'issue de la dernierc sGance, demain
soir. Builders Exchange, 2e Avenue
S., entire les rues &c ct 7e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
DEMONSTRATION PATRIOTIQUE

Une grande demonstration patriot
que, pour celebrer les %recentes victoi-
res des Allies, sera tenue jeudi soir
lie % courant, au Stevens Square, Ice
rue ct 2e Avenue S., sou les auspi-
ces du 13eme Regiment des "Home
Guards. LIE major F. E. William
son, qui a charge du programme, nous
assure que cette demonstration sera
digne du success de nos armes. YOU
liant bonner une large part a cette ce-
LIBERATION, a Pelement de langue fran
caise, il a invite les n6tres q y partici-
per. LIE r. P. Miilet, cure de Pegli-
Sc Notre-Dame de Lourdes a done
fat. appel a ses p@aroissiens ct I'm
grand occur est i s. exereer pour chan
ter la "Marseinaise". I'm programme
musical est en- vote de preparation
Dinterassants discours Y seront pro-
nonces.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
L'UN1oN ST JOSEPH

A sa derniere seance, l'Union St
Joseph a reelu par reclamation tous
ses OFFICERS actuels, ccmme suit:
President, Edouard D~eslauriers.
Ter Vice-Pres., S. j. Cyr.
2e Vice-Pres., Sam Fontaine.
Sec.-Arch., A. H. Demeules.
Percepteur, Theo. Bochet.
T%resorier, Frank Papillon.
Marechal. A. DUDE.
Medecin, DR. C. A. Lapierre.
Comrissaires : Ordonnateurs, j.
Courteau, A. A. DUDE.
Sentinelle, Fred Babaneau.
IL a etc decide a cette assemble de
Sc procurer un "Service Flag" en-
lhonneur DIES membres faisant partie
de l'armee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
|WNEM5 ASS;;$;SoCMHdv5E
I%tXER SHP ABEL %
N %I AAe(5EfNV7N$SMSEsn1l
AIM OF THE FOREIGN LANGUA.
GE NEWSPAPERS IN
AMERICA

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adopted
country, the United States of Ameri-
ca: To revere it's laws and obey them:
To strive increasingly to quicken the
public sense of civic duty: In all ways
to aid in making this country greater
and better than we found it.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWS
PAPERS
LOUIS N. HAMERLING, President.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
DECES

Joseph Rochelle, age de 48 ans, a
etc tue dams I'm accident d'automobile,
la semaine d%erniere.
Son service a etc chante lundi der
nier, en- Peglise Notre-Dame de Lour-
DIES.
MN. Rainville avaient charge des
I%funcrailles.