davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

asapes'essszsssss 49,. - 4x5s 1s.xAs sSssAAssaasSssa1 =
p Une visite a Pun DIES magasins
de la Minnesota Meat Co., 40, Be
rue sud, on 725 avenue Hennepin,
GU 1909 avenue Nicol!et vous Sc
raft tres profitable. Cette maison
qui n'achete ct ne vend que pour
argent compliant, qui ne fait aucu-
ne livraison a domiclle ct qui
achete toutes ses marchandises en-
immenses quantities est en- mesure
de vendre a tres has prix. M. La
toureIle a une Tongue experience
dams &c commerce ct une visite a
Pune GU l'autre de ces trois bou-
cherries Gus prouvera que vous
pouvez 6pargner une bonnie SOM
me sur VOS achats.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25
Canadiens-Francais

A l'assemblee de la Soci6t6 St
jean aptiste DIES Vi]les-S@urs,
dlmanche lie q courant, a St Paul,
nos compatriotes prendront sans
doute les moyens pour s'opposer a
la propaganda que les journaux
dos Villes- Seurs ont fait contre
nous. II serait a d6sirer que tous
les n0tres y assistent. Nous avons
grand besoin, en- &c moment, de
nous solidifer. Done, venez en-
grand nombre atm que nos actions
aient du poids.
F. F. Plouf, Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

La partie de cartes qui a suiv;
la derni6re seance de la Cour No.
tre-Dame de Lourdes DIES Danes
Forestieres Catalogues a etc tres
int6ressante ct les magnifques
prix en- jeu ont 6t6 d6croch6s pal
les personnes suivantes: Danes;
Ter prix, Nine Lumina Corriveau;
I'd, Nine Meloche; consolation,
Mile Lenoir. Messieurs: M. O.
Lalibert6; I'd, NJ. T. Campeau;
consolation, M. Nadeau. Nine
Hash6 a gagn6 lie prix dome par
Nine II. Tuscany, I'm "Hooverized
lunch. Un beau .tablier a aussi
6t6 tire ct NJ. Campeau en- a etc
l'heureux gagnant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

La reunion DIES membres du Cercle
Local de l'Alliance FRANCHISE fera
marque a Minneapolis par son eclat
dams sa celebration du deuxieme cen
tenaire de l'Alliance Franco-Ameri-
caine, lie 6 fevrier proclaim. I'm
programme litteraire choisi sera rem
du a cette occasion, dams lequel Mile
Anna Dreyfus, presidente, interpre-
terra lie magnifique poeme %patriotique
ouveau lie Vol de la M~arseillaise"
ecrit par M. Edmond Rostand.
Prendront part entire autres au pro-
gramme: MN. les professors Everett
W. Olmsted, Colbert Searles, Jules
ct Todd.
Cette memorable reunion compren-
dra I'm grand banquet auquel sont in
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

Une famille du nord de la vile
compos6e de la mere ct trois petits,
du nom de Amelin, a failli etre as
phyxiee vendredi dernier. A Pin
su de leur mere les enfants Sc
talent amus6s q tourner les clefs
de tuyaux q gaz, ct, CONNIE Nine
Amelin a perdu lie sens de l'odorat
ellie ne s'apercut pas de la fuite
de gaz qui en- r6sulta. Ellie Sc cou-
cha ainsi que ses enfants, dams
cette condition. R6veilll6e par un
malaise ellie s'apercut de quelque
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

Tonnage des navires au-dessus de
1000 times, en- aout 1914, 1884, $40.
Pertes causees par Pennemi GU au-
trement, moins les nouvelles cons
tructions, les achats ct les captures,
2,750,000. Soft au Ter %janvier 1918,
14,091, 519.
Ces chiffres importants demon
trent les relsutats de la campagne
sous-marine contre lie tonnage an
glais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

Paris.-On annonce du front la
mort en- avion du lieutenant aviateur
Claude Celerier, don't les obseques
ont eu lieu a Vertus lie Ter decembre
au milieu dune grande a~fluence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25
DECES

Une figure bien connue Went de
dispara1tre de nos rangs par la
mort de M. Joseph Faubert, d6c6-
de q sa demeure lundi soir q six
heures.
M. Faubert etait malade depuis
pres de quatre ans. II cut une pre-
miere attaque de paralysie il
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25
Ecbo sc q
MINNEAPOLIS, lie IS Janvier 1918
A partir de la semaine prochai-
ne le DR. LaurentNsera absent de
on bureau deux jours par semai-
ne, lie mardi ct lie jeudi.

Nous prions nos abonnes de Mime
apolis, St Paul ct de tous les autres
endroits de nous faire parvenir tou-
ties leurs nouvelles de voyages, ma
riages, deces, naissances, soirees de
famille on societe ct nous nous ferons
I'm plaisir de les publier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

~ a trois ans qui lie lais
sa partiellement paralys6. II
cut une seconde attaque ct enGn
une troisieme qui I'emporta dams
la tombe.
II habitat Minneapolis depuis
environ quarante ans ct jusqu'a ce
que la maladie Pen empechat, il a
toujours 6t6 un DIES Canadiens les
plus actifs dams tous nos mouve-
ments nationaux ct DIES plus z6l6s
dams nos societies ~fraternelles ct
nationales.
M. Faubert naquit a Beauhar-
nois, p. O., Canada, il aura 66 ans
en- f6vrier, ct vint aux Etats- Unis
dams sa jeunesse. II y a IS ans il
6pousa Mile Caroline Therein qui
lui survit. TN neveu, M. Armand
Faubert, qui demeurait avec lui
depuis plusieurs ann6es est actu-
element dams lie service militaire
a Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Ses f%un6raille ont Gu lieu jeudi
matin a 9 heures en- l'6glise Ste
Anne al milieu dun nombreux
conconrs de parents ct d'amis ct
de delegations de la Cour Henne-
pin DIES Forestiers Catalogues. ct
de la Soci6t6 St u-Baptiste,
desquelIes lie d6funt 6tait membre.
LIE Rev. P. Richard a c6l6br6 lie
service, assist6 par les RR. PIP.
Blum, cure de l'6glise du Sacr6-
Cmur, ct Rinaldi, chaplain de
l'hopital Ste Marie, CONNIE diacre
ct sous diacre.
La s6pulture a Gu lieu au cine
iAre Ste Marie.
Nous prions Nine Faubert d'a-
greer nos sinc6res sympathies.
NM. Rainville avaient charge
des fen6railles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

M. Louis Claveau age de % ans
qui 6tait dams lie service mititaire
a Dayton, Ohio, est decide le II
6coul6 apres avoir subj une opera
ton chirurgicale.
La d6pouille mortelle a 6t6 en-
voy6e chez son pere M. Louis Cla-
veau, 312 2e Avenue S. b. ct les
fun6railIes ont Gu lieu en- l'eglise
Notre-Dame de Lourdes lundi der
nier a 9 heures du matin. L'inhu-
nation a Gu lieu au cimeti6re to
Marie.
Nos condolences q la famille.
MN, Rainville avaient charge
des fun6railles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
q la Rose Drug Co., BOB b
Hennepin Ave-, Envoyees q toute
adresse par la MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-25

Abonnez-vous a pECHo DE LOU
EST 81 par an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27


Try supplies Of provisions and raw ma
terials and obtain credit abroad for
the German republic
Ameeg the various speakers was
Kurt Elsnsr, socialist leader Of the
resolntior Ii Munich. who warned the
conference against any attempt to estab-
lish pure socialist state while dis
order was feigning. He said the de-
partment Of foreign affairs must hav~
staff Of men Of unimpescbable conduct
and that president must be elected so
that Germany. ss whole, might be
able 70 nsgosia.s with the entente pow
Glass Rule Opposed.
Philip Schsidemann. who resigned as
minister d finance recently, insisted
that il was impossible TO create 4 So
cialistie state at time OF disorder
like the present. He opposed q class
parliament such S ths soldiers and
workmen's council must be for a long
time. DR. Mueller said that il the pres :
ent lawlen situation continued. the
German state would break financially.
{ Herr Schaffer. minister OF finance,
outlined an extensive financial pro-
gram, including sharp measures against
taxation, frauds and excessive war
profits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
HOLLAND SUBJECT
TO REPRISAL FOR
DEFYING DEMANDS
Continued from Page ~

ex-kaiser; there is precedent also for
refusal by Holland to deliver up to
his enemies a political refugee, il the
former emperor may be called such.
Finally, there is precedent for mea-
sureS, either economic or military,
which might be put into force against
Holland to persuade that nation TO
yield up the fallen ruler.
Open to Punishment.
The allies might demand the person
OF William as a hostage; but, II it had
been intended TO take hostages they
would have been required under the
terms Of armistice. The presumption
arises, therefore, that il the extradition
of the former kaiser is desired, IT is
to punish him. According to the prac-
tice OF nations, sovereigns may be de-
posed by foreign powers as the CON
sequence OF tbeir misdeeds committed
to the prelude. OF civilization. The
most recent example was the over
throw by the entente powers Of King
Constantine OF Greece, who had failed
to observe Greeces treaty obligations
and who secretly served Germany.
Kaiser Has No Rights.
One high authority on international
law referred today to the greatest
French authority on the law OF ma
tions, Vattal, the first notable eodiiier
OF the rights and duties OF nations
who wrote before the French reyolu-
ton, and who. in his chapter on "Un'
Just War" covers the case Of En-
peror William as though Vattal were
a contemporary Judge. He says:
Whoever takes arms without a law
ful cause can absolutely have no kind
Of right, all the hostilities he commit,
are unjust
He Is ehargeab)e with all the evils
all the horrors Of all the effu,ion oI
blood. the despoilstion of families, IN,
rapine, the violenees, the ravages, III,
burnings, are his works and his crimes
He Is guilty toward the enemy OF at
lacking, depressing, massaereing them
without cause; guilty towards his peo
pie, Of drawing them into acts Of in
justice, exposing their lives without ne
eessity, without reason, towards tina
part Of his subjects whom the wa,
ruins, or who are great sufferers by j,
OF losing their lives, their fortune o.
their health. Lastly, he 10 guilty to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
DONNELLY URGES
EARLY SHOPPING
TO AVOID CROWDS
PreCautiOn Necessary 10 Pre-
vent "FIu" Spread,

Do your Christmas shopping in the
morning is the advice OF Commissioner
Mike Donnelly, head Of the city health
department In that way crowds can
be avoided, he says. 1t is hoped by the
health board that It will not be neces-
sary TO station policemen at stores to
break up crowds during the holiday
shopping, but unless citizens themselves
use precautions against being IN
crowds, officers will be necessary.
1.-TWO distinct advantages will be OBJ
tanned by doing shopping of forenoons,
said Mr. Donnelly. "ln the first place
there is no crowd at that time. and in
the next place it will do away with a
large percent OF the congestion on
street cars in the evening
III every one will use precaution &c
prevent another epidemic OF influenza
here, il can be averted. But unless
this is done there is a great danger
overhanging the city. Eighteen new
cases were reported yesterday, but non,
is serious.
During the wet weather street cars
will he allowed 10 close windows, bu
the ruling for open air cars is ire
vocable The health board still urge
that those who can do so walk HON,
Of evenings"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27

The best lobster fishing known any
where Is on the Atlantic coast. From
5000 to 100000 HOLSTERS are caught
every year by Canadian fishermen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
YANKEE WARShIPS
GOT TEN U.B0ATS

LONDON, Nov. H.-Ameriean naval
headquarters announced that II has
credited American warships with sink
ins or capturing ten German subma-
tines. The British admiralty gives the
Americans credit for nine owing to
lhe fact that one case is not abso-
lutely certain Desuoyers accounted
for two u-boats, yachts for three, sub.
marines for one and the submarine
ehasers for four, Forty-six vessels were
engaged in fights in which Il wa,
known that submarines were present
The navy places the total number o
fights in which Il was reasonable 4
suppose that submarine was lurkinI
near Al Nl1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27

wards all mankind, OF disturbing their
quiet, and setting a perniciouS example
Extent Of Responsibility.
"He who does an injury is bound TO
repair the damage, or to make a Just
satisfaction, if the evil be not irrepar-
able, and even TO penalty, II penalty be
necessary by way of example, for the
safety of the party offended, and also
for that OF human society. This is the
case of a prince who IS the author OF
unjust war. He is to restore whatever
he has taken, send back the prisoners at
his own expense; he is TO make COM
pensation to the enemy for the injuries
and losses he has brought upon him TO
relieve destitute families; and, was II
possible, to repair the loss Of a father,
or a son, or a husband.
He Alone Is Guilty.
"But how can he repair so many in
juries? The princes personal wealth
will not answer the demand shall he
give away that OF his subjects, which
does not belong TO him? Shall he
sacrifice the net lands. a part Of the
statel But the state is not his patri-
mony He can not dispose Of il at will
II is a strange kind Of justice to repair
injuries at the expense OF a third per-
son this is no more than changing the
object Of his injustice, The sovereign
alone is guilty. He alone i bound to
repair the injuries. The subjects are
innocent They have acted only from
necessary obedience, They are only
to deliver up what they have acquired
In such way, as having no lawful
! title TO possession"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27

hontes Of Oklahoma Cityans. the or
gani1ation has issued general invi-
tation to soldiers at Fort Sill to be
their guests Thanksgiving day and
night. About 800 families have regis
tered as hosts,
An informal reception will be held in
the afternoon at the Elks club rooms
and the War Mothers will serve lunch
in the evening. A dance will follow.
Citizens who have opened their homes
to soldiers will meet their guests At
the Santa Fe station at noon tomor-
row.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feyerish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NINE Tablets. There's only one
"Bromo Quinine" Z. w. GROVES
signature on the box. Soc. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
Piles Cured In 9 to "a DAYS

Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get res,ful sleep after the first
application. Price 60c. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
Negro ID Sentenced

White MeFadden, negro, was sen
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary
at hard labor by Judge John w. Hay
son In the district court on charge
Of murder. MeFadden Is charged will
having shot Pinkie Dem,ey, a negro
woman, last summer following a quar-
rel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
BRITISH Marine
FLEET IS SOLD
j, S, to Acquire 10000
Tons Of Shipping,

NEW YORK, Nov H.-The offer OF
the United States government to pur-
chase the 10000 gross tons OF ships OF
the International Mercantile Marine
company that fly the British flag is
understood to have been accepted by
the company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
Vital Statistics

y Marriage Liosrsss
Charles Farman, Il years old, Alton,
~, and Elizabeth Armstrong, n years
old. Champaign. III.
Blrths.
~ and Mrs. Nathan Howell, Wesley
nrS.'isi " md f'ii a- william Hart. 20. west
=. and M. James or,sl.. 1906 west
yrysnty-sighth street, boy.
~. and Mrs. II VI SHARP, 1901 wsst
Fourtssnth street, sin.
pssths.
Margaret Eisehen. n Prospect avenue
III n.,,v a L =. .s,g;,, 9 &, ,,,,, w..,
Rsns = avenue. @ q S,.S ''m a., o'G; n,sS. XIV WSss
family residence. He IL survived by !
wife ana con. Funeral ssrvcss will be
condqctsd At Street and Drsper's un.
dtrtAking psrlor this afternoon AT 4
oelcek Intsrment win be In Rose HIN
cemstary.
MrsL Mary Z. BUTTS.
3,s AZ sa .sr..;. Y .s.'s S,.S "a ,.st q
eoAl 81 ths rssIdsnqs Of her son. wal.
- altsf 4 ahd L 3. Butts. both
s(ie al E tsasIS 6sidSs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
SILL SOLDIERS
WILL Dine HERE
War Mothers to Be Hosts at
Thanksgiving Dinner,

Following the hurried departure Of
soldiers from Camp Funston for whom
the Chamber Of Commerce and War
Mothers Of America were providing in.
vitations to Thanksgiving dinners in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
IS OF CfeR Lands

LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 26-Thir-
ty-iive members Of the crew and three
passengers from the steamer Casea-
pedia, which foundered off Newfound-
land November II, have landed at Fal-
mouth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
Doctor Praises
Eczema Remedy

The cure OF skin diseases tsesema)
and diseases Of tbs scalp Is known 70 be
difficult even with the best efforts OF
intelligent discriminating physicians.
However, there II one remedy that IL
entirely dependable In this distressing
and troublesome disease, that 10 ID. d. d,
u. Company Of Chicago, III take much
pleasure IN recommending II 10 the en-
tire confidence OF all sufferers with any
form OF skin disease, hs a medicine they
, can rely upon with perfect confidence.
NJ L. RANDOLPH, NJ. D.,
Dec, II, 1911, oakhurst, Texas
Come In and we will tell YOU something
about what .. D. ID. Prescription has ac-
compllshed In your own neighborhood.
Your money back unless the first bottle
relieves you. s5c SOC and sl00
WEsTFALL pRuo CO,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27

- Marriage Llosrses
Charles Farman, II years old, Alton,
~, and Elizabeth Armstrong, n years
old. Champaign. H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
Her objection.

sYou must be erary, Isabel. I've
Asked you repeatedly TO be economical.
and yet you 60 and order the most ex.
,psnsive fur coat In the shop
We'll, don't mind being economical,
tvt ] DO object to looking economical"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
Need Of Central
Power ReC0gnized
BY The Associated Pres,.

DJ lhC hubuOldtCu TiNbus
! BERLIN, Tuesday, Nov. 9-Thc
events Of the past two days, eliminating
Monday In the meeting OF the heads OF
the various German states at Berlin,
have indicated that with the exception
OF the numerically unimportant Spar
tacus group, there is complete agree
nient in Germany that a national as
scmbly must be held.
While the majority socialists and
hourgeoiSie desire the assembly to be
summoned as speedily as possible, the
independent socialists take the stand
that the introduction OF socialistic re-
iorms is more important and must be
brought about first. The independent
socialists say that when the national
sssembly actually comes into being il
shall find itself faced by a collection OF
fciorms so firmly established that il
cannot undo them.
Backed by Radicals.
I In their efforts to postpone the as.
tembly the socialists are supported by
the Spartacus group who oppose the
Assembly altogether
The attitude OF the independent so,
slalists was so stated by Herr Haas,
In an address TO independent socialists
Monday night He declared the as
sembly must be convened, but that the
most vital interests OF the proletariat
demanded that the ground gained by
The revolution must first be fortified
securely while the proletariat still has
the power TO do so.
Herr Haase discussed the alleged dif-
Iiculties in the way Of an early meeting
OF the assembly and declared that the
returning soldiers knew nothing Of pol
itlcs and must have an opportunity to
inform themselves. He declared the
assembly must not be convened before
the German prisoners OF war -eturr
and have an opportunity to vote. This
would be impossible il the assembly is
held in February
Other independent socialists go a
Tar as to declare that eventual occu
patton by allied troops would be
cheap price to pay for a complete vic
tory of socialism. by which they ap
pjrently mean the independent brand o
socialism.
The attitude Of the majority social
ists in the government is set forth b,
Philip Scheidemann in the Vorwaerts
Fe declared the alleged technical diff
ficulties In the way OF early elections
can easily be overcome.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-04
KEOKUK NURSE
BUSY AT WORK
Miss Tessie Lewis Writes Of Her
Active Life in Washington
and Preparations For
Trip to France.

After seeing new and beautiful
Red Cross building costing 10000
erected at Camp Beauregard, Miss
Tessie E. Lewis, A. n. c., was trans
ferred at her own request to the
Walter Reid hospital in the edge of
Washington, she writes.
I like it much better here" she
says, land everything is on grand
er scale. This is considered one of
the finest government hospitals in
America. 1t is built to accommodate
two mthousand patients. There are
$50 nurses, besides thirty-five stu
dent nurses, in the training school
here. Most of them are college girls
who have taken up the work be-
cause of the war.
This being a reconstruction hos
Pital, with overseas patients coming
in all the time, there is also quite
an army of women wearing plain
blue uniform with white cap and
apron, who are called nurses aids,
or reconstruction workers. These
are noble women, who during the
influenza epidemic did wonderful
work in helping care for the sick.
Ten of the nurses are busting
about in the hall tonight, getting
their trunks packed to start to New
York on their way to France Last
Wednesday twenty names, including
my own, were on the board to be
ready to go on short notice. Ten OF
them were notified today, and the
rest of us expect to go by the first
of November"
Miss Lewis regrets that she can
not write each OF her friends. and
sends them good wishes until she
meets them in Keokuk again after
the war Is over