davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall wefe the honor guests at
dinner last evening when Senator
and Mrs. Frank Kellogg were the
hosts. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Marshall Joined Mrs. Louis Hertle.
OF Gunston Hall. at tea at Ward
man Park Inn, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Hertle are staying temporarily. Mrs.
Breckenridge Long and others of
Official and resident society were
guests about the small tables, each
with its well-known hostess.
Stephen Panaretoff, Minister of
Bulgaria, has returned to Washing
ton from Boston where he was for
several days.
The President protein of the SEN
ate and Mrs willard Salisbury
were hosts at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Salisbury will be at home
this afternoon.
The former Ambassador of Russia
and Nine. George Bakhmeteff have
as their guest the relatives of the
former. Col. and Nine. Monkhanoff,
OF Russia.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Nc
CawIey entertained a large company
at dinner last evening at the Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Walter Wells had guests din
ing with her last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club before the week
ly dance.
haZ
turned from France and is with his
family at their residence in S street.
Mrs. Foster Dulles entertained in
formally at tea on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Brooke Baker and Miss Olyve
Graef, who went to New York with
party of Washingtonians to see
the officers of the British ship
Warrior. sail for England last
Saturday on the Adriatic. will re-
turn to Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hanchett, of
Grand Rapids, Mich. who were Wis
iting Senator and Mrs. William Al
den Smith. have left for New York.
-. capt. ana MIS-. sidney Small Will
leave Washington next week for
FloriGe, where they will make an
extended stay with Mrs. SmaIFs pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington
Walker. of Detroit. aboard their
hOusebOat.
Mrs. Ernest Stanton returned yes
terday from a visit in New York.
Miss FredCriCa Allen who was visit
ing Mrs. Stanton has gone to New
York.
Miss Elizabeth Thackara, of Phila-
delphia, granddaughter of Gen. Te-
cumseh Sherman. is the guest Of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Frederick CauldweII
In celebration of the birthday of
her daughter, Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry. Mrs. Richard H. Townsend
gave a dinner dance last night.
There were seventy guests. Years
ago Mrs. Townsend established the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Sc
we're Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest. body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffedupi Quit blow
ing and snuffing! Ease your throb-
bling head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape S
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

Victor T. J. Cannon. expert on in
dustrisI relations and formerly man
aGer OF the Employers Association
CT Chicago. las been made director
Of this new division. Cannon has
placed in suitable occupations $4,000
men and women whose age averaged
81 years and says 95 per cent have
given satisfaction.
Generally speaking. when a man
has reached 50 he should have eF-
tsbIished himself financially and So
ciaIly. Some OF the reasons why
our registrsnts have not are e1-
trsvagance. the common ills Of hu-
mankind, marital troubles, lack OF
vocational guidance and the scourgs
OF a timid heart. Greatest Of all IL
the last named"
Among older women. many are
cast upon the world after they have
raised a large family. often due 10
the ingratitude OF children. and
lthen OF course sometimes children
marry and have so much responsI-
/ Witty in supporting a family that
/ hey cannot afford TO support their
/ Hpthers. Such was Msrta's case.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Bien obliEe!

Bien obliEe,
Cupid piped hGughtily and Mai
Frederick Brown. in the War De-
partment. echoed the foregoing
which is French for nothing do
ing"
All because it was suggested that
divorce by mail in the army be
facilitated by the War Department
as well as marriage by mail.
Cupid is SNUG and smiling these
days, because of his immense over
seas business. Shiploads of beauti-
full foreign brides are beginning to
arrive in this country as a result of
his activity in Europe. He boasts
of the number of American boys
who wish to settle in France and
marry French girls. 100000 is his
estimate.
But with the wretchcs in the
army who wish TO undo his handI-
work he is peevish.
Cupid's latest triumph was to get
the War Department t" consent to
marriage by mail. Maj. Brown
drew up the order requiring judge
advocates in the army abroad to
help all soldiers who wished to
marry girls in America by mail.
Acting Judge Advocate Gen. Ansell
signed the document.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1a, 1913

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.
The Sun dominates today with
friendly rule, according to astroI-
ogy. Saturn and Uranus are strong
ly adverse.
This is a sway under which those
who seek positions or employment
Of any sort should prosper. The
stars presage a period of many
changes in all places of business.
Dr.ring this rule it is a fortunate
time to bid for any aid in large un-
who organize important enterprises
should benefit.
There is a sign that is read as ex-
ceedingly favorable to the President
of the United States, who will win
new fame by some traordinary
piece of diplomacy.
While the Sun offers promise and
encouragement to all who carry
large responsibilities. Saturn and
Uranus give warning of envyings
and jealousy, unkind criticism and
who see through a glass darkfy."
Deception and Misrepresentation
are believed to be stimulated un-
der this guidance of the planets,
which aids intrigues and conspira-
cies.
1t is not a lucky day for begin
ming Journeys or for making any
important changes in the location of
home or place Of business.
The seers foretell much nonsense
and foolishness as a result of the
wars reactions. New fads and
amusing pastimes will be intro
duced.
Girls are likely to be much praised
and equally criticised in coming
months. AS result of the war,
Americans will find new standards
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Straw and Hat Bonnet.

Straw isn't going to stay put
upon our bonnett" with a bit of
ribbon on it" this season. But, en-
larging it's sphere of usefulness,
hemp will not only became a seam
binding for the armholes of our
bell shaped raglan sleeves in coats
of black taffeta but casually girdIe
US at the waistline as well. Frocks
too will boast this unique accessory
in bands and medallions. And il
is a very pretty note indeed-Har-
pers Bazaar.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

of association and romance. astrol-
ogers declare.
Fame is promised for a young
actress who will make a strong ap-
peal through a poetic or idealistic
gift of Interpretation.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a successful year.
Those who are employed should be
careful
Children born on this day may be
rash and adventurous. but extreme
ly gifted and Industrious.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

The coats are nearly all in three
quarter length or shorter. and in
loose line, some with kimono effect
but with rather bizarre trimmings.
A tan Bulloz model has lower sleeves
and pockets of a large black and
white plaid. Bernard applies a wide
band OF navy blue cloth with many
rows of stitching about the center of
pearl gray coat A black silk wrap
or Jenny's Is lined in bright blue
with sweeping panel and loose dol
man OF the sam fabric has crosswise
insertions Of metal brocade at front
and deep wedge shaped points of
6rocade form the yoke at the back
Women's Wear.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
FIT That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and
stays where IL is NOT needed IS a
ourd6; a hindrance to activity. a
curb Upon pleasure. You can take
OF thefat where il shows by taking
after eCh meal and at bedtime, one
MarmoR Prescription Tablet These
little 6blets are as effective and
harmless as the famous prescription
from which they take their name.
Buy AMI try a case today Your
druggist Fells them at IS cents or y
you prefa you may write direct to
the Marmda Co. So Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Ach. You can thus saw
good-by topieting, exercise and fat
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

The lucky ladies whose family for
tunes permit a southwark fitting
when the calendar page croaks Feb
ruary" often carry with them the ad-
vance fashions for spring and sum-
mer. Displayed on Palm Beaches and
hotel verandahs they indicate what
will be worn on Main street, Anytown,
Ohio, next May. This stunning after
noon frock is of French blue satin,
with an overtunic of pale gray chif-
fon. Small silver buttons and a silver
belt buckle are the only ornaments.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
English Prints.

English prints will surely be worn
a great deal in place of the ginghams
that were so popular last year. The
designs are different from the pat
terms in wash materials that have
been seen for the past few seasons,
and the change is most welcome.
Summer frocks made of English prints
are combined with collar and cuffs of
fine white organdy and make most
attractive and wearable warm-weath-
er frocks. These prints have been
tried for their laundering qualities and
have stood the test.-Vogue.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

pleasant custom of giving a birth
day party for Mrs. Gerry and the
dinner dance is always one of the
prettiest parties of the season. A
number OF dinner parties preceded
the dance.
Mrs. William Morton GrinpelI gave
a young peoples dinner last night
for her debutante daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Morton Grinnell. Unfor-
tunately Miss Grinnell is confined to
her room with a slight touch of in
fluenza and was not able to be Ires-
ent. The party later attended the
dance at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Frelinghpysen, wife OF Sena-
tor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey. will not be at home this
afternoon.
The following ladies will pour at the
weekly tea at the Congressional Club
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Warren G.
Harding, Mrs. Homer Snyder and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland, and those assist
ing will be Mrs. Lindley Hadley,
T4uStut f1dlts A1TS v,
Mrs. William r. Harr, Mrs. Thomas
w. Harrison. Mrs. w. S. Stevenson.
Mrs. Selden T. Spencer. Mrs. John f.
Baker. Mrs. Randolph Rapley and
Mrs. Frederick S. Purnell.
An interesting event of Monday af-
ternoon at Camp Humphreys will be
the opening of the Hostess House,
which has just been completed. Mrs.
Newton d. Baker, Mrs. William NJ.
Black and Mrs. Joseph z. Kuhn will
be the guests of honor.
Miss Humphreys, daughter of the
general for whom the camp is named,
will be present, and Gen. Morrow
has ordered a review of troops in
her honor.
Miss Jane Hunt, daughter of the
late Gen. II. ]. Hunt, is hostess OF the
new Hostess House.
A very interesting dramatic enter
tainment for the benefit of the Social
Service League will be given under
the auspices of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda on Friday. March Z. at S
O'Clock. at the War Comp Community
Club, 91S Tenth street. Men in uni
form will be admitted free of charge.
A play by Robert Bell, son Of Charles
Bell. will be on the program; also
sketches by Izetta Jewel and Mrs. r.
d. Shepherd.
The entertainment is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Maud Howell Smith.
The following is a partial list of
patronesses for the Trinity Alumnae
dance to be given at the Willard on
February q: Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs.
Henry Ashurst, Mrs. NJ. F. Phelan.
Nine. Zaldivar. Mrs. Thomas Carter.
Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. William
II. West, Mrs. W. A. Wimsaat, Mrs.
Lawrence V. Grogsn. Mrs. Charles
Seldom, jr., Mrs. John Densmore, Mrs.
Milton L. Allies, Mrs. Hannis Taylor,
Miss Elsie Herman, the Misses Kerby,
Mrs. Daniel ]. Callahan and Mrs. s.
r. LOuEhTan. Those on the commit
tee on arrangements include: Chair
man, Miss Gertrude Lane: Miss Kath-
arine Boyle. Miss Miriam Loughran,
Miss Maude Gaynor. Mrs. Aubrey B.
Fennell. Miss Kathleen Smith, Miss
Florence Leonard. Miss Margaret
Lane, Miss Dorothy Callahan and
Miss Alice Mills.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

A feature which is quite noticeable
is that the fronts of the frocks are
quite plain in comparison with the
backs, which are treated with much
originality in draping and design,
loose sashes of nower-hued ribbons
being tied under and over the laces
of the frock.-Womens Wear.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

season ana DrdVe-
ly attempting to
keep up a smart
appearance a n d
chic air until re-
lieved by the silks
and tub frocks of
spring. To help
their worthy en-
i e a v or s about
this time" as the
almanacs have 1t,
e v er y w o m a n
should indulge in
a new collar and
vestee like this
one of organdie
s k e t C h ed for
Fashion Art. A
roll collar. deep
vest, and crochet
ed buttons mark
the latest mode.
w h ! t c organdfe
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

sets with tiny ruffles in pale spring
eo'ors are among the new dress de-
lectables.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
BIT OF WHITE MAKES
CLOTH GOWN FRESHER

The standby serge gowns are
making their last stand of the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
LIE Complot Monarchique au Portugal

Madrid.-Une depeche de Valencia
dit que la monarchie a etc proclamee
a Lisbonne.
Badajoz, Espagne.-Contrairement
a ce qu'attendaient les royalistes, lie
movement en- favour du retablisse-
ment de la monarchie ne fait pas de
progress dams la partie meridionale du
Portugal. Par contre, dams lie nord les
troupes ont fait cause commune avec
les royalistes.
Londres.- CONFINEMENT a ce qui
a etc annonce l!ex+roi Manuel Sc
trouve a Londres, &c qui dome un de-
menti u nouvelles disant que rex-
roi aurait etc WI en- Portugal.
Vigo, Espagne.-On mande de Co.
imbre que la plus grande partie de la
garrison de Lisbonne a fait cause
commune avec les royalistes. On
ajoute que la station de T. S. F. pres
de Lisbonne est au pouvoir des roya-
listes.
Parishes journaux de Madrid di-
sent que CONFINEMENT a Parmee dc
terre, qui pressure partout a fat de-
lection, la marine portugaise est res
tee loyale au gouvernement republ1-
cain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
LA PRESSE FRANCHISE EFT LA
MORT DE ROOSEVELT

Paris.-Tous les %journaux consa-
crent de longs articles necrologiques
a la disparition de Theodore Roose-
Welt. lie "Temps" retrsce en- termes
elogieux la brillante carriere de Pex-
| president DIES Etats- Unis ct rappelle
les services que lie defunt a rendus a
la France. LIE Figaro" ct les Ode
bats" publient egalement des articles
fort elogieux a la memoire de Pex-
president. Dams la "Victoire", M. Gus
tave Herve rend homage aux quail
ties writes de l'homme d'Etat.
"Un grand ami de la France Went
de mourir", dit l'"Echo de Paris. Et
aioute: "Mais il a assez vecu pour
voir ce quill souhaitait ardemment:
Ia victoire de la France, a laquelle
PAmerique a 81 glorieusement con-
tribue ct pour laquelle les fills du de-
funt ont verse leur sang".
LIE "Petit Journal" ecrit: "Notre
admiration pour lie president Wilson
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
EFFORT MILTTAIRE ITALIEN

Des les derniers mois de 1914, pre-
voyant pour I'm avenir proclaim "a
bandon dune neutralite contraire a
la volonte ct a l'interet du pays, lie
gouvernement italien s'employait a
renforcer les effectifs, les cadres de
l'armee ct les commandes de materiel
epuise en- partie par la guerre de Ii
bye. Les corps d'armee ct les divi-
sions etaient doubles S, 'des sections
nouvelles de mitrailleuses, d'artillerie
de haute montague, d'aviation etaient
Institutes. Puts lie requirement fit ap-
| pei non settlement aux classes nou-
velles, qui founirent chacune 100000
hommes, mais aux clements terrific
riaux, de sorte qua l'heure actuelle
lItalie a mobilise vingt-cinq classes
representant un total de quatre mill
lions d'hommes. On salt dams quelles
dures regions montagneuses ct SOU
quel climat rigoureux l'armee italien-
ne a eu, avant de les refouler victo-
rieusement, a subir les assaults repe-
ties DIES troupes acknowledgements.
Apres les premiers success de TIsonzo
ct du Carso, apres l'avance dams lie
Trentin ct en- Galore ct la prise de
Gorzia, vinrent les heures doulou-
reuses du repli de novembre 1917,
heureusement effacees par lie sanglant
ct retentissant echec infige a l'ennemi
sur la Piave, avec lie concours de
quelques divisions franchises ct bri-
tanniques, tandis que l'Italie %envoyait
sur lie front francais en- Macedonia des
troupes qui Sc distinguaient NANTES
fois au u de la campagne de 1913.
Enfin, lie "a octobre dernier, de gene
raj Diaz declanchait entire la Piave ct
la Brenta l'offensive qui devait ame-
ner Reinforcement de Parmee austro-
hongroise ct les voeu les
plus cheers de lirredentisme italien.
Grace aux efforts conjugues des 81
divisions i%taliennes, des elements bri-
tanniques, francais, ct tcheco-slova-
ques engages, lie front montagneux
etait perez, ct lie 8 novembre, pour
suivant renvahisseur en- deroute, Par
NEE italienne passait lie Tagliamento,
entrait a Udine, puts a Trente, ct de-
barquait un corps Occupation a Tri-
este, aux acclamations des popula-
tions liberees. 100000 prisonniers,
5000 canons, formaient lie bilan de
cette belle revanche, ct l'armistice
demande par l'ennemi epuise etait 81
gne lie q novembre, enregistrant par
ses conditions la defaite definitive de
Ia Double Monarchie, don't la dechean-
&c etait d'ailleurs simultanement pro-
noncee dams tous les territories aus
tro-hongrois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
'ex-President
Roosevelt

La nouvelle du deces de M. Theodo-
re Roosevelt, ancien president des
Etats- Unis, a surpris tout lie monde.
Personne ne ~s'attendait, en- effet, a la
disparition 81 soudaine de ce valiant.
On savait que lie colonel Roosevelt
await dd, il y a quelque temps, Sc SOU
METRE a m operation chirurgicale,
mails on aimait a croire que Get acct
dent n'aurait pas eu de suites graves
ct Pom comptait que Get homme politi-
que aurait encore devant lui une Ion
que carrierc a %parcourir. LIE Destin en-
a decide autrement. M. Roosevelt, qui
soufrait depuis quelque temps dun
rhumatisme infammatoire a la main,
gardait la chambre. Mais cette affec-
ton, a la verite, n'inquietait personne,
ct Pom esperait sa guerison prochaine.
Quand tout a coup, il trepassa dams
son sommeil. Les depeches d'Oyster
Bay nous disant que l'ancien presi-
dent des Etats- Unis await etc emporte
par une embolis pulmonaire.
C'est une grande figure mondiale
qui %disparait. Les Etats-Unis perdent
un grand homme d'Etat.
La carriere politique de l'ancien
president est trop connue pour
que nous venions Ia r~etracer lei,
ct dire ce qui merite d'etre dit
de Get illustre enfant de PA
merique, don't la fin 81 soudaine ct 81
%inattendue est unaniment r%egrettee.
La France perd I'm de ses meilleurs
amis. Son affection pour notre pays ne
datait pas d'hier. L,histoire a deja en-
registre les services que lie president
Roosevelt a rendus a la France au mo-
ment de nos difficulties m%arocaines
avec PAllemagne. C'est Ia un sujet sur
lequel il nous faudra revenir pour ex-
primer toute la gratitude que nous
devons a la memoire de Peminent hon.
me d'Etat qui Went de disparaftre.
Pour linstant, bornons-nous a dire
que la nouvelle de cette mort nous
cause une profonde tristesse que par
tageront tous les Francais.
LIE colonel Roosevelt venait a peine
de depasser la s~oixantaine, ayant WI
lie jour a New-York, lie 81 octobre
1853.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
FEbzOzES MAE ID
QUY ONT PRES LES PLULES ROUGES pour les PENNIES
PALES FL FABLES Ell N E7E QUERIES

J'ai plus dune fois profile des bons efets DIES
PilulesR ouges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americana. Files N 'ont guGrie alors que je eouf-
frais de faiblesse, d'irregularit@s, de digestions
-dif6ciles, etc. Je me sentais t~oujours excessive
ment lasse ct j'etais dcvcnue 81 nerveuse que je ne
dormais pas. Apres avoir recu, sans ~resultat, les
soins de plusieurs m&decins, je me decidai d'@cri-
re au medecin de la Connpagnie Chimique Fran
co-AmGricaine don't les measurements ct les con-
sells hygieniques sont pour beaucoup dams Ia ra-
pidit& avec laquelle TAI recouvre~la sant6. Nine
o. Robitaille, 467, rue Social, Woonsocket, R. 1.
Ma digestion etait mauvaise depuis %quelques
mois, &c qui etait la cause de douleurs a + estomac
ct de palpitations de occur. J'&tais devenue bien
fable ct avais solvent des maux de t6te, des g.
endorsements I'm m6decin ne %soignait sans me
faire beaucoup de bien. En- lisant dams les jour-
naux les guerisons op6r6es par les Pilules Rouges,
jeus pespoir dc me guerir avec CO meme remede
ct je me mis- a en- prendre. En- effet, Giles ont vite
dissip6 ma faiblesse ct mont parfaitement reta-
bile. Nine Arthur Legare, IA, rue Chenier, Que
bee.
maigre. Je me sentais lasse ~toujours, malgre lie
repos que je me donnais. J'6prouvais CONNIE I'm
vide dams l'estomac, une lourdeur dams la tete
ct des ~vertiges. Apres avoir 6crit au m6decin de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Am@ricaine, j'ai
commence a prendre des Pilules Rouges qui, dams
lespace de quelques semaines, mont beaucoup
forti6ee. Mes commissioners remarquaient d&ja lie
changementqu Jul $ 'annoncait par un meilleur TENT,
I'm regard plus vii. J'ai cependantcontinuk Penn
ploi des Pilules Rouges q%uelques temps encore ct
je me suis assure une bonnie sante. Nine Joseph
DUDE, 594, rue Eastern, Fall River, Mass.
Obligee bien jeunede TRAVELLER pour pourvoir a
mon existence, ct dune constitution delicate, je
fus bient6t a bout de forces. LIE NAL de t6te me tor
turait continuellement ct lorsque je me couchais
10 soir etais harassee. Mes nerfs @tait agaces pour
I'm rien. Je me mis- a prendre des Pilules Rouges
ct aussit6t les forces me revinrent. Au bout de
%quelques semaines, il s'@tait oper6 un change
ment surprenant. Sans avoir etc obligee de sus-
pendre mon travail, je metals retablie ct je me
sentais vigoureuse CONNIE jamais je ne Pavais Etc.
Nine Henri Martin, 207, rue Rivard, Montreal.
APage de douze ans, ma petite file @tait fable,
tres pale ct elective, Sc ~plaignait souvent de points
de c6tes ct de maux de t6te. Supposant que son
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
L'Allemagne Dot Tout Payer

Paris. - 'edition parisienne du
"Daily Mail' dit que lie president
Wilson a declare, au sein du Conseil
Supreme de la Conference e la Paix,
que PAllemagne doit o settlement
reparer tous les degats fats dams les
territories envahis mais payer des in
IDENTITIES de guerre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
Les Bolcheviks Menacent la Suisse

Stockholm.-Le gouvernement rus
Sc du Soviet menace la Confedera-
ton helvetique d'emprisonner tous les
citoyens suisses residant en- Russie ct
de les maitenir en- captivite tant que
lie gouvernement de Berne refusera
de conferer l'exequatur au %represen-
TAM officiel du Soviet en- Suisse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
Allemands Contre Polonais

La Haye.-On apprend lei que les
troupes allemandes sous les ordres du
marechal Won Hindenburg ct du gene
raj Won Bulow ont, a la suite rune
bataille qui a ell lieu pres de Thorn,
arrete Pavance %polonaise en- Allema-
gne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
La Temperance aux Etats-U nis

Santa Fe.-Le gouverneur D. A.
Larazola, du Nouveau-Mcxique, a 81
gne lie "a ecoule, la resolution voice
par les deux Chambres ratifiant Ia
mendement prohibitionniste federal.
Albany, N. Y.-Par 81 voix contre
&c, l'Assemblee de IEtat de New
York q rattle l'amendement prohibi-
tionniste national. LIE Senat Sc pro-
noncera cette semaine.