davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
CUMMINGS STAYS IN MEXICO.
French and American Consuls Pro-
test Against Expulsion.

LONDON, Aug 1s.-The American and
French Consular representatives in Mex
leo city have protested against the ex-
pulsion by the Mexican Government of
William Cummings. in charge OF the ar
chives of the British legation there. II
was intimated In official circles to-day.
1t was added that Mr.. Cummings re-
mains in Mexico, although Great Britain
has never recognized President Carranza
and Cummings has no official status.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
TRANsPACTYIc MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. P. o. and City
Hall stations at 80 2. N. daily.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia, siam. Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine islands via Vancouver and Victoria, u.
CO. September 10. S. MonteAsle.
china Via SeAttle). August 20, ss, JaVary.
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indies
via San Francisco, August q, Be. Tc:y.
Mari.
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Ees.
land and specially addressed NAH for Aua
tralia (viA San Francisco, August u, St
Muana.
R1tl Islands. New Zealand and Australia (vil
Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. September l
So MAkurn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Coreans Outraged.

There have been four years OF devas-
tAtion and outrage in Corea as bad as
the worst performance of the Germans.
yet we are told Japan's rule has been a
blessing and believed II TIL the agents
of certain Christian organizations
brought US the truth. We md Corea.
like Egypt. Is fighting against the very
rule that we would fasten upon her for
all time"
The Senator read OF machine guns
shooting down hundreds in Cairo. OF
villages and cities burned, OF outrages
against women and children. Even
allowing for exaggeration, which IL
quite possible" the Senator said 1T is
certain that all these peoples are pro-
testing to the point of revolution.
only war will hold them in serfdom
object to the United States being
made party and partner in furnishing
the force 10 do this. protest against
the deliberate systematic concealment
OF the truth by the great news agencies
OF France and England while We here
are being whipped into line to raufy
this wicked pact without delay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
REPORT PALMER NOMINATION.
Members of Senate Commute,
Favor His Appointment.

wAsHINoroH, Aug. 1s.-The nomina-
ton of A. Mitchell Palmer as Attorney
General was reported favorably to-day
by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Among the nominations by President
Wilson to-day were those of Leroy w.
Ross TO be United States Attorney for
the eastern district OF New York and
William r. Palmer of Oxford. Conn, to
be United States Marshal for the district
nf Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
American Tanker Afre.

HAvRE. Aug. 1S.-The American tank
steamship George G. Henry caught fire
to-day and 800. 900 worth Of goods on
the pier to which the vessel was moored
damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Six Hurt in Fire Truck Upset.

A FIRE department truck collided with
an automobile of the salvage corps at
Orange and First streets, Newark yes
terday. The fire truck was overturned
Six men were injured. One OF them
Louis Hubert. a fireman. is in the City
Hospital and may die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
BANDITS KILL ENGINEERS.
Woman Reports Death of Husband
and Others Near salina Crus.

and Others Near salina Crus.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 1s.-Mrs. Adele
s. De Niemeyer. who arrived to-day on
the steamship Newport. declared that
her husband, who she said was a Mexi-
can mining engineer, and several other
engineers were killed by Mexican BAN
dts on a train near Salina Cruz
Mrs. De Niemeye- said she was an
American. She declared the bandits
stripped the women and children of
money and Jewels before killing the
men
Capt c. ]. Holland, master OF the
Newport, said Mrs. De Niemeyer's story
was confirmed by the agent OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company at
Salina Cruz. Capt. Holland said he did
not know the number of men killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

MONDAY. AUGUST 10.
Sc Agamemnon. Brest. Aug. &
Sc Cornish City. Plymouth, Aug g.
Sc Lake Franconia, St. Na1aire, AugAf.
Sc Colon, Crist obal, Aug. IL.
Sc Lake Frsichur, Weymouth. Aus. >.
Sc Dochra. Buenos Ayres. July n
S. Mariana Buenos Ayres, July n.
Sc Lake Kyttle. Antilla, Aug. II.
SIS Commodore Rollins. Kingston. Aug. 10.
Sc John ID. Rockefeller. Lobos. Aug. 10.
Sc johnson City. Charleston, Aug. IL.
Sc r. ID. Ashe. baltimore.
SIS Menus. New Orleans, Aug. 10
D. san Juan, Ponce. Aug. II.
Sc Arapsfoe. Jacksonville, Aug. IL.
Be- verhania, Glasgow. Aug. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

time the American delegates learned OF
the existence OF the secret treaties OF 1877
by which Great Britain, France. Italy
and Russia bound themselves to support
Japan's claims in Shantung.
Use of Pressure Revealed.
Presentation of these papers proved
too that Japan had been exerting pres
sure to keep China from entering the
war at the very time when France and
Great Britain were trying to get China
In, said MIR. Willard. II was found that
In the notes that had been exchanged be-
tween Japan and France the French
Government had included a demand that
japan cease her efforts to discourage
China's entry into the struggle.
During the negotiations in Paris China
onered compromise as to Shantung. by
which Shantung would be placed under
the United States. France, Italy and
japan; japan should permit a specific
promise for Standings restoration to
be written into the treaty; China-should
pay Japan's expenses in expelling Ger
many from the peninsula, and the city
of Tsingtau would be internationalized.
Japan would listen to no compromise !:
she insisted on her own terms. and
Britain, France and Italy were forced
to support her.
''All the Europeans in the East under
stand the situation" Mr.. Willard said.
and they want Japan forced to relin-
quish its grip on Shantung. You can
not talk with an Englishman out there
without getting him red in the face with
rage"
More secret Agreements.
The European Powers. Mr.. Willard
said, had other private agreements
parallel to those with japan which they
permitted to be overturned by the peace
congress notably one about Fiume-
There was a secret arrangement by
Great Britain and France and Russia as
to the partitioning of western Asia.
When Russia collapsed Great Britain
and France made an arrangement COW
ering that area and leaving Russia out.
and now Great Britain plainly is pro-
ceeding under the assumption that that
arrangement is in full force. Mr.. Mn
lard said. The understanding that all
secret treaties and arrangements wers
to be cast In the discard had not been
taken seriously.
The British know that every conces-
sion they make to Japan's demands
not help II. In Paris 1 was told re-
peatedly that the weak, shambling policy
or lack Of policy OF the United States
in the East made 1t impossible to stans
against Japan"
Mr.. Hitchcock asked questions de-
| signed to show that the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration was appealed to in 1904 by
the Emperor of Corea to protect II I'M
der an old Corea-American treaty pledge
I, from the rapaci;y of Japan, but that
| this country took no step.
= 70
OF this line OF questions" said Senator
Moses IN. H.s.
ITO show that even the United States
though bound to protest against agrees
sion against Corea, violated its pledge
and made no protest" replied Mr.. Hitch
Cock.
Thus tending to demonstrate by show
ing that the United States violated g
treaty that Japan could be relied upon
to keep its treaties. assume sug-
gested Mr.. Moses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.

Due To-day.
Sc Brazildra. Cadiz, July Is.
Is DenniNoun. Gibraltar, July u
Sc Santa Flavia. bilbao, July q.
"ss Manxman, Bordeaux, July %
Sc Santa TeclR Stockholm, July 50.
SIS Hokah, Fowey, July Al.
S. Bylsyl. Dartmouth. July 81.
Sc Kapsna. Bergen, July y.
IS strathlorne. Hull, Aug. L
Submarine Chaser ~. Brest, July 80.
Sc BreiI Izel. Havre, Aug. I.
IS GARLIC, Criaobsi. Aug
So Bendu. Liverpool. Aug.2.
SIS Tiverton, Portland, Aug. s.
SIS wsrkworth. Shields. Aug. O.
s. Kermon, Copenhssen. Aug !.
Sc Canopic, ST. Nichseis, Aug. Q.
IS Alenthus Fowey. Aug. T.
Sc Nyland. Gothenourg. Aug. 4.
Sc Brandenburg. Bordeaux. Aug. 10.
IS Ossining. Cristobal. Aug. 9.
8. Caropis. Liverpool. Aug. ..
SIS Parimina, Crtstobal, Aug. ..
Sc caoba, Criaobal, Aug. S.
Sc Calsbria, Gibraltar, Aug. 8.
IS Keresan, Hamburg. Aug. 6.
SIS Condo. Newport. Aug. ..
So Brsddock. BORDEAUX. Aug. 8.
SIS Vestris, LIVERPOOL. Aug. ..
SIS X. der Nederlsnden, Brest, Aug ..
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Tour aine. Havre. Aug. IL.
SIS Matscnis. Brest. Aus: II.
SIS Houma. Brest. Aug. 3.
SIS BENEDICT, Parn, Aug. g.
SIS Kasama, Hull. Aug. 9.
Sc Aruils. Liverpool Aug. g
SIS Lake FrAley, Dartmouth, Aug. 6.
.- Due THURSDAY.
SIS America Brest, Aug. IL
SIS Noordam, Plymouth, Aug. l.
SIS MadawHska. Brest. Aug. IL.
Ss Troy, Brest. Aug. 10.
SIS Trafalgar. Greenock. Aug. 7.
SIS Lake Grampus. Hull. Aug. :.
SIS Defiance, Liverpool. Aug. 7.
SIS glo-Chilean, London, Aug. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIN1AruRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodstic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. .....e:0e A N sun a.....Tbb Z N
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. .2:i4 A NJ Gov. Island. HIS A. M
He'll Gate. .....t:i5 A M
LOW WATER THIS DAT
sal.dy Hook..s:si M Gov Iaand- q So A N
He'll Gate go. 1919 A n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

have to- We already have virtually
Monroe doctrine for China. Treaties
with China secure Americans in various
highly important rights and privileges.
These include trade rights. equality OF
treatment with other nations and the
like. II a third Power should step In
and make Il impossible to insure these
rights to us we would demand that
China make them good. She would reply
that Japan would not permit II. Then
we would demand OF japan to know
where we came In. We would be night
ing for our rights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Rsnner Return. to 81. Germain.

ST.. GERMAN. Aug. 1s.-Dr. Karl Rem
ner. head OF the Austrian peace delega-
ton. returned to-day after q visit to
Havre and Rouen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW fUHh.
SIS City OF Benares. at Cape Town.
Sc Michigan. AT Antwerp.
S. Porunglis. at Gibraltar.
Sc Belgravia, at Falmouth.
Sc Edna, at Falmouth.
es Benevente, at Santos.
SIS Ehrenfels. At Hamburg.
SIS British General. n Bilbao.
Sc Norman Prince. AT London.
Sc Antilla, at Montevideo.
IS Mia de Perez. at Cadiz.
Sc Monviso. at Ancona
Sc General Morrison. al Genoa.
Sc Ausable. at Bordeaux.
IS Galdames. at Santander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Sc Eastern Chief. from Liverpool.
Sc Bayrowan, from Cardiff,
Sc lie Coo. from Dartmouth.
So Carib. from Barrow.
Sc Chicago City. from bristol:
Sc United States. from Chrtsttania
IS Caronia, from Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

time the American delegates learned OF
the existence OF the secret treaties OF 1877
by which Great Britain, France, Italy
and Russia bound themselves to support
Japan's claims in Shantung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

Reduced to Figures
This Is What
These Tires Save

Maintenance with The Motor Haul
ing Company, Inc, of New York, one
of the largest carriage concerns in the
country, is a singularly fine science
every penny in upkeep and deprecia-
ton being carefully tabulated.
Read now why the great heet>of The
Motor Haulage Company rides only
on the sleek, burly treads of Goodrich
De Luxe Truck Tires, as told by the
books of this concern.
Our yearly record shows the follow.
ing tire economies:
Average mileage, front
wheels $4,000 miles
Average mileage, rear
wheels =. $4,000 miles
Gasoline consumption
reduced . 1927
Oil consumption re-
duced 1879
Repairs, maintenance,
ETC. 1870
Why not reduce your high cost of
haulage? Here are figures to show you
the solution-buy De Luxe Tires, made
only by Goodrich.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12
LA QUESTION DU CLARION

Dams I'm memoire adresse au Con-
sell des Cling, M. Hoover a souleve la
question du Charlton en- Europe.
I'm humoriste fatigue dirait quill a
WI les chooses en- noir. La situation
nest pas r~assurante, en- effet:
"Les travailleurs d'Europe, dams
beaucoup d'endroits, Sc sont laisse ga
gner par la theorie que la limitation
de I'effort physique augmenterait leur
propre comfort ct ameliorerait leur
sort. D'autre part, DIES profits injusti-
fes realises par DIES proprietaires pen
dant la guerre ont ebranle lie dogme
de la propriete .privee, ont decourage
les epargneurs. Toutes ces causes a
des degrees variables, produisent leur
effet dams differences regions, mails ell
les Sc ramenent toutes a ceci: c'est
quill y a une production suffisante
pour que les populations d'Europe
puissent vivre.
Ella moisson va venir, ct ainsi Sc
trouve resolu lie probleme immediat
de la nourriture. Mais lie probleme du
Charlton Sc dresse alors comm la plus
grande des menace pour la stabilize
ct la vie de lEurope, ct que les Etats-
Unis ne peuvent resoudre. En- laissant
de cote toutes les autres questions,
aiouter un million de tonnes par mois
aux expeditions de PAmerique falt
deia a PEurope serait un lourd far
deau en- presence DIES envols de VI
yres que font deja les Etats-Unis ct
qui ont triples depuis 1914.
"Par ailleurs, un pareil tonnage
ne pourrait qu'affecter les taux de
transports du shipping du monde en-
tier. Enfn, etant dome quill y a une
diminution de production de vingt
millions de tonnes par mois, une con-
tribution de un GU deux millions de
tonnes par mois DIES Etats-Unis ne
serait qu'un petit secours.
ola solution du probleme deman-
de d'abord qu'on augmente la produc
ton ct ensuite qu'on organise la dis
tribution.
"La solution du second probleme-
la distribution-est whale 81 nous ne
voulons pas laisser s'ecrouler les Etats
non-producteurs, ct il faut que les
Etats qui sont partiellement pourvus
fournissent lie maximum de produc-
tion."
Maiss que faire?
A]bonnez-vous a TECHO DE LOU
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

lie roi Victor-Emmanuel a accor-
de une amnistie lie 2 courant, a 10000
soldats qui avaient etc condamnes a
de longs termes de detention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12
LA CACHETTE MYSTERIEUSE
Suite de la 1ere page

Ernest await eu lie temps de Sc re-
METRE de son premier saisissement:
la partie etait trop crosse pour lui
pour que lie drole Sc resignat a la per-
Dire sans combat. De toutes facons,
entire lui ct lie patron, les points
etaient rompus, alors que risquait-il
a jouer lie tout pour lie tout? Pas DE
clat a redouter de Ia part de son adj
versaire, dams une situation qui lui
faisait une loi de la prudence.-Et un
homme en- vault I'm autre, n'est-ce pas :?
-Quesaco?... ricina-t-il insolem-
ment. Votre argent? Vos papiers ?
Les papiers appartenant au denomme
Jean Robert, ct quand a Iargent il
nest pas plus votre bien que lie mien,
puisque nous l'avons vole ensemble.
Eft, s'enhardissant a mesure:
-J'ai meme travaille plus que vous
pour lie gagner ,puisque vous n'aviez
pas la peine de commander, ct que c'e-
TAFT moi qui faisait la crosse besogne.
Puts, lui ayant enumere I'm a un,
jete a la face tous ses crimes, il con-
clut dams une evaporation croissan-
te:
-Faussaire, ma1tre-chanteur, vo-
leur, assassin! S'agissait-il de COM
METRE une de ces infamies don't vous
recoltiez tout lie benefce! YOU ma
b%andonniez I'm os a ronger, abusant
sans vergogne de la misere dun pau
vre diable qui, lui du moins, turbinait
pour son pain ct celui de sa famille,
tandis que vous, grassement enrich,
depuis longtemps, des depouilles des
Trefontaine, vous n'aviez meme pas
Pexcuse du besoin? Car vous faites
lie NAL pour lie NAL, vous! Je metals
pas mechant, moi, ct 81 vous ne ma
viez pousse dams rab1me, j'aurais pu
vivre honnetement CONNIE DIN autre.
Mais je vous le declare pour tout de
bon, j'en al assez d'etre votre esclave,
je me revolte!...
Grapat await ecoute sans broncher
cette f%urieuse apostrolhe; seule Ia
contraction DIES machoires, peclat me-
fatigue du regard tr~ahissaient dams
son masque impenetrable, la rage
froide quill essayait encore de mai
~triser...
-Tu as fni?
Celia ne vous suffit pas?
II repeta entire les dents:
Mon argent! mes papiers!...
-Je les al, je les garde... n
les prendre!
-C'est ton dernier mot?
-C'est mon dernier mot!
-Tu Pauras done voulu-tant pis
pour tot!
Dun geste aussi rapide que la PEN
see, Grapat sortit de sd poche I'm re-
volver, allonge lie bras-une breve
defamation, e tatteint en- pleine poi
trine, Ernest roula sur lie parquet en-
hurlant:
All! gredin... tn m'ts tue!..
En- meme temps vibrait derriere la
porte I'm cri dechirant, don't Pecho re-
tentit jusqu'au fond des %entrailles du
meurtrier..
Ma -flle!...
II Sc p%recipita sur lie palier; la il Sc
trouva en- presence de Gabrielle qui
defaillante, livide, les traits convul-
ses par n douleur surhumaine, Sc
retenait au muir pour he pas tomber.
4 SI1IVRE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

MIMI.

Dimanche dernler, mesdames Sar
Doucette ct Jos. GAIA organiseren
une promenade de Cloquet a Wren
shall. Une cinqlantaine de personne
repondirent a leur appel. Cette prone
made etait au profit de la paroisse d.
Sacre-Coeur.
On Sc rendit a Wrenshall en- auto
mobiles Oh la famille Omer Heber
offrit rhospitali3e aux gals voyageurs
Vers les 4 heures de l'apres-midi
une table fut dressee en- plein air, ri
che en- NETS savoureux, auxquels les
voyageurs firent honneur. LIE trajet
a travers une %splendide campagne
Pair pur, Pexcellcnce DIES NETS, IL
cordiale hospitalite de monsieur ct dc
madame Omer HILBERT, toutes ces
qualities avaient aiguise les appetits
Apres lie repas, on Sc livra a divers
sports. La course DIES femmes gras-
ses fut gagnee par madame Char
tier, de Carlton, MINI. La course DIES
jeunes femmes fut gagnee par NADIA
me Alphonse Gleason. On await fat
une tarte fortement salee; celui qu1
en- mangeait lie plus recevait un priz
Plusieurs %tenterent Pepreuve, mails
leur estomac Sc revolta contre ce
met. M. Gedeon Hebert put cepen-
dant en- manger quelques morceaux,
ct, consequemment gagna lie prix'
Puts, on donna trois biscuits a diver
ses personnes; celle qui mangeait ces
trois biscuits lie plus vite gagnait lie
pix. &c fut mademoiselle Melinda
HILBERT qui remporta la victoire. Mon
sieur Emile HILBERT remporta lie prix
dams lie jeu de "Tarrachage de la SOU
chez.
Apres ces amusements, on vendit a
lancan I'm poulet age de quatre
.iours, une douzaine d'oeufs ct un jeu-
ne cog. C'est monsieur Sam Doucette
qui agit CONNIE encanteur ct il sac
quitta de cette fonction en- vrai ex-
pert; a Pentendre vanter SEES mar
chandises on aurait jure quill await
etc encanteur toute sa vie.
Monsieur Charles Doucette recita
lie conte du bossu.
En- France, tout finit par une chan
son. Les descendants des Francois ont
conserve cette habitude. Madame
Johnson, de Fond du Lac, Mimi, Sc
nit au piano ct executa plusieurs jo-
lis morceaux de musique ct accompa-
gina les chanteurs.
Pendant lie repas, la table etait SER
vie par les danes Emile Hebert, &C.
deon HILBERT, Omer ct Lester Hebert.
Vers les 10 heures p. NJ, on Sc re-
nit en- route pour Cloquet, important
un bon souvenir de la gracieuse hos
pitalite DIES BONES gems de Wren
shall. surtout des families Hebert.
Par ce petit PILGRIMAGE a Wren
shall, les danes de Pautel de la pa
roisse du Sacre- Occur de Cloquet ont
realise trente dollars.
Pendant lie trajet, aussi a Wren
shall, plusieurs furent mystifies par
un homme habille en- femme ct que les
pelerins presentaient sous lie nom de
madame Murphy.
Somme toute, du commencement a
la fin, ce fut un PILGRIMAGE des plus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

Une lettre de Nine J. D. Childress.
nee Celina Lapalme, de Beebe, Mont.
a%utrefois de Minneapolis, nou ap-
prend qu'elle Anne b%eaucoup cette par
tie du pays. Sa mere, Nine Pomer-
leau, v trouve lie climat plus favora-
BILE a sa sante qua Minneapolis, ct M.
Pomerleau sly plat on ne peut mieux.
Tout &c qui manque qu%elquefois, dit
Nine Pomerleau, ce sont les amis de
Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12
Election DIES OFFICERS de POrdre des
Forestiers Catalogues

detection des OFFICERS de la Cour
Nicollet qui devait avoir lieu lie 2 sep
tembre, a etc remise au mardi 16 sep
tembre, a cause du estate Fair, ct
aura lieu dams la sale Ste Anne, Ave-
nues Lyndale ct lie.
Va sans dire que tous les membres
de ces societies sont prizes d'etre pre-
sents.
DECES
Eugene Dargis, age de 70 ans, est
decide lie 5 courant a la residnce de
son fills Jean Dargis. Ses funerailles
ont Gu lieu lundi lie 8 septembre, en-
Peglise Notre-Dame de Lourdes, sous
la direction de MN. Rainville, entire
de pompes funebres.
Nine Theophile Bourbeau, agee de
IS ans, est d5cedee a Rochester,
Mimi, lie 8 %courant, DIES suites dune
operation. SEES funerailles ont Ell lieu
jeudi lie II courant, en- Peglise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. illumination a eu
lieu au cimetierc DC Ste Marie. MN.
Rainville avaient la direction DIES fu-
nerailles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

Abonnez-vous a l'ECHO DE LOU.
EST, $1.00 par an,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

que bien DIES coqucttes emploieraient
| 81 Giles en- connaissaient les proprie-
| ties. Avec celia, ma chere, tes chexeux
! pourraient devenir aussi chatains que
les miens, en- etendant cette poudre
dun peu d'eau. C eliquide, a%jouta-t-
ellie, en- designant I'm petit flacon her.
metiquement bouche, ce liquide deco
lore au contraire ct je pourrais IN en-
humectant ma chevelure ct mes sour-
ellis etre semblable a toi...
GA Suivre.)
Chaque jour de plus en- plus fable.
"Je me trouve dams une periodic cri-
tique de ma vie", ecrit Nine. j. Mire-
ault de Ste Marie Salome, QUE, GET
je suis s%ujette a DIES ~palpitations du
coeur. Chaque jour je me sentis de
plus en- plus fable. LIE Novoro du DR..
Pierre ma rendu ma sante ct mes for
ces." Ce remede hcrbeux de vielle
renommee fortifie lie sang ct rebatit
lie systeme enter. II ne peut etre
obtenu dams les pharmacies. S'adres-
ser au DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
LIE roi Victor-Emmanuel a accor-
ia 17ne amnistia 10 3 cO11rant. = 40 n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

La Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes,
annonce une soiree de danse pour lie
Is octobre, dams la sale A. O u. w.,
80 Avenue Hennepin-Est. Ellie y in
vite toute la colonie canadienne-fran-
caise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

M. ct Nine Frank x. Beaulieu an
noncent lie proclaim marriage de leur
file, Mile Marie-Louise, ave- M. Ed
ward C. Lemieux. La ceremonie nup-
tale aura lieu en- Peglise Ste Anne,
lie % %courant, a 9 heures du matin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

Miles Emma, Vitaline ct Lillian
Courtemanche, de l'Etat du Vermont,
uui etaient en- visite chez leur soeur
Nine Aurelien Beaudette en- notre vii
lie, sont retournees chez Giles la Sc
maine derniere, Sc disant toutes trois
charmees de leur sejour lei.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

II y aura grande partie de cartes a
lissue de la prochaine seance de la
Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes des Da-
mes Forestieres Catalogues, mercre-
di soir, lie II septembre, sale A. O. U.
W., 80 Avenue Hcnnepin-Est. LIE
public v est cordialement invite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-09-12

M. Albert Lecours, fills de Nine We
Charles Lecours, qui a quite son
foyer pour servir So patrie il y a plus
de deux ans ct qui etait en- France de-
puts IA mois, est rentre aux Etats-
Unis la semaine dcrniere. II est pre-
settlement a New-York, ct Nine Le-
cours attend son retour prochaine-
ment.