davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15
DE QUOI EST MORT NAPOLEON

Ce fut a proprement parler une he
pathite qui Gotta la vie a Napoleon Ter,
ct a ce sujet, M. Frederic Mason, lie
grand historien de Pempereur, nous
fournit les details les plus precis.
Hudson Lowe, lie geolier de Napo-
leon Ter ct son bourreau IN meme
temps, Sc deiait arrangement de tous
ceux qpi ~approchaient Imperial pri-
sonnier ct des medecins plus que tout
autre. II reussit a compromettre ct
a faire ecarter O'Meara. Puts il pre-
tendit designer TN docteur a son gout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15
No. 22O21

NO.
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO
PRESENT CLAIMS, ETC.
State of Minnesota, County OF Hen
nepin. Probate Court. i,
I'm the matter of the Estate OF
Harry l.. Lowell Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
Estate of Harry L. Lowell, de-
ceased, late ofe The County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota being granted
to H.. L.. Lowell of said county and
state; -.
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit Of the said M. l..
Lowell, made and filed herein, that
Their are no debts against the estate
Nof the said Harry L. Lowell, deceased
. It is Ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said County Of Hen
nepin for examination and allowance,
or be for ever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the
first Monday in December, 1919, at
10 o'clock a. M, at a General Term
of said Probate Court, to be held at
the Court House in the City Of Min
neapolis, in said county, be and the
same is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to
all creditors and persons interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks, in the Echo de De fo 9'3.
blished in said County:
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th day
of August, 1919.
l. By the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL, -.
Judge Of Probate
David Gorham, Court House. sly
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

M. ct Nine Georges Plante sont de
retour a Minneapolis apres I'm tres
a~greables sejour dune semaine au
bord du Lac Minnetonka, a Mound,
avec deux de leurs petits enfants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

Nine We j. w. Dupont est ven
la semaine derniere dun voyage de
plusieurs semaines a Montreal, Oh
ellie a etc l'hote de son beau-frere lie
DR. Dupont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

Nine E. j. L'Herault, qui a etc la
victime dun tres grave accident il y
a plusieurs semaines, ct qui est main
tenant chez ellie, Sc retablit aussi ra-
pidement qu'on peut T%esperer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

M. ct Nine Theodore Gosselin ct Mile
Hazel Rainville, file de M. Alphonse
Rainville, ont passe la journee de d.
manche a Dayton les hotes du r. T.
Pettigrew.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

Pour vous rendre au Festival a
Osseo, dimanche lie II c%ourant, prenez
les tramways jusqu'a Robinsdale. De
la, prenez %Pomnibus qui partira des
II heures ct apres celia a toutes les
heures, pour Osseo. LIE soir, il partira
d'Osseo lorsque les visiteurs lie desi-
%rerOnOnt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

M. John Leveille de Winona, Mimi,
accompagne de son spouse ct de ses
deux enfants, est venu en- auto en- no
tire vile OH il a passe q%uelques Jours
a visiter des amis, puts, accompagne
de Nine Edouard Rainville ct de Nor
ris, fills de M. Noble Rainville, il est
allie a Duluth, Oh il passera quelques
tours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

T. ct Nine D. x. Marsolais ct Leo
willie sont parts en- auto pour
4hgalow Beach, Amery, Wis, OH ills
passeront plusieurs jours.
Les p%oissons abondent, dit-on, en-
ees parages ct leurs amis ~attendent
leur retour avec impotence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

L'avocat L'Herault est retenu chez
lui par une indisposition, compile re-
tourner a son bureau dams luelques
iousr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

M. ct Nine Edmond Plante WEN
nent de ~recevoir une lettre de leur fill
lie, Mile Laurenda, qui est en- voyage
dams PEtat de Washington depuis
deux mois, lhote de M. ct Nine Levi
Daigle. Ellie leur dit tout lie plai-
sir don't ellie a joui dams lie cours de
ce voyage. D'abord, n soiree don
nee en- son honpeur, par sa soeur
Nine L. Daigle l'i%ntroduisit a un
grand nombre de ses amis ct amies
ct ceux-ci, egalement, donnerent plu-
sieurs soirees en- son honneur. Ellie a
aussi visite les endroits pittoresques
de ces parages, entire autres, Mount
Angeles ct Port Angeles, OH ellie a eu
1honneur de serrer la main .du gou-
de lEtat ct d'etre presentee
au maire de la vile. Minneapolis,
dependant, aura encore garde un GER
tain charme aux yeux de notre jeune
annie, car ellie compile etre de retour
chez ses parents, dimanqhe lie II cou-
rant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

Nine We Zephirin Demeules s'est
fait une confusion a la jarabe gauche
en- tombant ces jours derniers. On
await d'abord GRANT qu;elle Sc fut frac-
turec la jamie, mais son nledecin croft
qu'elle en- sera quite par quelques Sc
maines au lit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15
Ecbo Sc rOuest
Minneapolis, lie Is Aont 1919

Mines Alphonsc Rainville ct Theo-
dore Gosselin sont allees a Dayton
pour une visite de plusieurs jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

LIE Cercle Ste Anne, Br. %, U. c. f.
c., a initie encore I'm nouveau membre
a sa derniere seance, en- Ia personne de
Nine Elisabeth Archambault.
A cette seance ont aussi etc passes
DIES resolutions de condolences Of
frant la sympathie DIES membres a
Nine Virginie Cyr, qui Went de per-
Dire son pere, M. Wm Houle
Laura Dumas, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

NJ. Joseph Proulx, de Montreal, &C
compagne de sd file Mile Camille
Proulx ct de son fills Donat, est en- Vi
site en- notre vile Ihote de son oncle
M. Hermenegilde Prculx, de PAvenue
Queen N. M. Proulx est employee aux
bureaux du Pacifque Canadien a
Montreal. II compile retourner au Ca
NADIA dams quelques jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

M. E. S. Abel ct Nine Victorine
Brillon, sa soeur, partiront lie % cou-
rant pour I'm voyage dun mois a New
York, Montreal, Quebec ct Ottawa.
A New York, lis seront les hotes de
Nine P. Doyle. file de M. Abel, ct lis
visiteront leurs freres ct soeurs a
Montreal ct Quebec. lis visiteront aus
ST Ste CroiX Lotbiniere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

RABAIS

Colonial Pumps, de CUR de veau
run, "Pumps" de CUR laque,
pour danes, a$4.65
Pumps" de canevas blanc ct Ok
fords, pour danes, $2.S5.
"Pumps Mary Jane" pour enfants
ct ~fillettes, a Csc.
Sandales 'nu-pieds" tan, pour en-
fants ct fllettes, a 69c.
Chaussures de canevas blanc OK,
semelles ct talons de caoutchouc,
pour hommcs, a $1.45.
VIM DUBEAU, G&rant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

Give us your work of Job Printing.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-15

8-15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
PAY HONOR TO LINCOLN
Illinois Legislature in joint Session
Gives Its Tribute.

Springfield. H.. Feb. 12-Honor
was paid today to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln by a joint session of
the Fifty-first general assembly in the
hall of Representatives in the state
capitol building. the dome of which
casts Its shadow. upon the legislative
chamber where fourscore years ago,
Lincoln, as a member of the legisla-
ture laid the foundation for the pres
ent Republican party
The occasion was the anniversary of
the birth of the great emancipator
Today's legislative observance of
Lincoln's birthday opened at IL o'clock
when the senate, headed by Acting
Gov John G. Oglesby and Senator
Adam Cliffe. president pro tenn of the
senate led the members of the upper
branch into the hall of representatives,
which arose to greet them.
With Speaker David E. Shanahan
presiding, the joint Session and the
audience sang the Star Spangled Ban
ner and the Battle Hymn of the re-
public
Speaker Shanahan then introduced
Congressman William Rodenberg of
East st. Louis, who delivered the prItl-
cipal address.
The Joint session closed with th>
singing of America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
TO FUNSTON TOO OFTEN
That Is Charge Made by Fred Baker
Against His Wife.

Charging that she had been making
trips to Camp Funston under the pre-
tense of seeing the camp but that she
had been meeting other men there and
having improper relations with them.
Fred Baker. an employe of the Union
Pacific railroad, living near Second
and Tyler streets, has filed suit in the
district court asking a divorce from
Carol Baker
Baker alleges that his wife's trips to
Funston began in the summer of 1918
and that about December her atti-
tude toward him became decidedly
cool 1t was then, he says, that he dis
covered that she was communicating
with men at Funston and meeting
them at various times. On January 1,
he says. she left him and went to
Manhattan, where she is now SAID to
be living
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
THE ROUTES ARE PICKED
Oklahoma Chooses Roads South From
the kansas LING.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 12.-aIain
highways traversing the state in four
directions will cross at Oklahoma City
under the mileage plan reported by
the house roads committee in the re-
draft of the s50,O0O,eeo road bond
project today.
House debate on the measure is set
for Friday.
The principal north and south road
is No 4 among thirty-seven highways.
1t begins at the Kansas line and
passes anon other towns, thru New
kirk. Ponca City. Bliss, Perry, Ed
mond. Oklahoma City. Norman, PauIs
Valley and Durrant to the Texas
line.
Ro-te twenty-three leaves Arkansas
east of Heavener thru McAlester,
HoldenviIle. Wewoka- Shawnee, Okla
homa City, Clinton, etc, to Texola.
Other routes are: Kansas line
nor beast of Mai to Red River north
of Denison; Kansas line north of
Dewey to Holdenvil1e; Kansas line
south Of Caldwell, Kan, to Red River
near Terra1; AIva to Geary; WEIGH to
Pawhuska: Vinita to Tulsa; Wagner
to Tahlequah; Tulsa TO Enid; Depev
to Guthrie; Chickasha to Texas line
near Wellington: Durant to Arkansas
line near Ashdown; Moore west across
New Castle bridge thru futile to north
and south highway between Ell Reno
and ChickaSl.a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
HONOR ROLL GROWING
Historians Already Have Records OF
1000 Shawnee County Heroes.

Topeka and Shawnee county are re-
spending generously to the call of the
Honor Roll, according to c. w. Ny
ers and DR.. J. H. Close who have
charge of the work More than 1.00D
photographs of soldiers and sailors
have been turned in. they say. and it
is hoped that the balance will be gath
cred in thu next ten days 1t is esti-
mated that more than 2.55e soldiers
and sailors have entered the service
from Shawnee county and Topeka
The work of compiling the record OF
Shawnee's part in the great war is in
charge of Curtis W Myers, state chair
man of the four minute men during
the war, and DIR. ]. H. Close. both of
Topeka. They say it is remarka bic
how much people are interested in the
work and that no one has yet refused
them {. photograph On the contrary.
they say, the chief worry of proud
mothers and. relatives is the fear that
their boys might be overlooked when
the historic volume. is completed.
The compilation of the Honor Roll
has been approved by the adjutant
general. the state council of defense
and other authorities, beside returned
soldiers and sailors themselves. 1t lis
an official work and those in charge
desire that. above all. it be complete.
1t is hoped that not one soldier or
sailor who went from the county will
be left out The books will go into
libraries and other public places. The
city has been divided into twenty-five
sections, in order that no<stone may
be left unturned in getting photo of
every soldier and twenty-five soldiers
are canvassing the districts assigned
to them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
HAD BIG FLEET READY
There Was Terrible Punishment
Awaiting Hun Vessels.


London, Feb. 1.-THE dangers to
which the British grand fleet, short
of cruisers, destroyers and with de-
fenseIess bases, was exposed during
the first two and one-half years of the
war owing to the German use of sub
marines, mines and torpedoes. is de-
scrfbed, in book written by Admiral
Viscount Jellicoe, former commander
of the fleet, and published today, COW
ering the activities of 1914-1916.
Admiral JelIicoe points out that the
German high seas fleet possessed
lightweight destroyers. compared with
forty-tvo for the grand fleet, and re-
veals chat owing to the submarine
menace the grand fleet in the fall of
1914 moved from Tough swiftly and
only returned to the North sea when
the anchorage in Scapa flow beca me
reasonably safe Neither in October,
1914. nor in May, 1915, Admiral Jel-
licoe says, did the British margin of
superiority Justify him in disregarding
the enemy's torpedo fire
The situation gradually improved
after 1916, especially as the light
cruiser and destroyer forces with the
grand fleet increased steadily after the
battle of Jutland, considerably reduc-
ing the danger of successful torpedo
attack. while the inclusion of class K
submarines made it probable that the
enemy would suffer more severely
from submarine attack than from the
British Regarding 1918 Admiral JeI-
licoe says:
THE position was assured and We
could have afforded to take risks
which in 1916 would have been most
unwise. If the German fleet had come
out to battle, a terrible punishment
awaited them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
MOST LIBERAL STATE
More Hun Chatter Is Heard From
Across the Seas Now.

Berlin, Feb. 12-"Germany will en-
ter the new worlds order as a social
state to continue the blessed work of
the Hohenzollerns." the Deutsche
Tages Zeltung declared today.
TT is well to point out to the enemy
as well as certain German parties that
the Hohenzollern kaiser, with his So
eial work. contradicted lies regarding
Germany being reactionary and des-
potic state when in reality. 1t was the
most liberal and peaceful state in the
world.
The city of Bromberg has offered a
reward of 300. 200 marks 1915, 00O1 to
German troops that will free it from
the Poles, according to information re-
ceived here today.
The future president of Germany
will reside in the Schloss Bellevue
here, il was learned today His sal
airy will be less than Il million marks
(s250,OO0) a year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
FORM BEST EXAMPLE
EiIipinos Are Entitled To Considern
ton i'm Self-Determination.


New York. Feb 1.-THE Filipinos
are entitled to consideration because
they present the best example of self
determination. said Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general of the
Philippines. in an address here last
night
From the beginning. he said, "our
policy in the Philippines has been that
we hold them only as trustees and not
for the selfish benefit of the United
States"
The one thousand municipalities and
the forty-five provinces are governed
entirely by Filipinos. The legislature
of the two elective houses is entirely
Filipino, while the cabinet is COM
posed of one American and six Fill
pinos.
THE policy has been one of concil-
latte n. of harmonizing. of making
friends" Mr. Harrison declared Six
millions of the Filipinos are civilized
and they and their ancestors have for
centuries been Christians The other
one million are Mohammedan or pa
gan but even with them the American
effort to understand them and attract
their allegiance has been successful
where a previous policy of ciyilizing
with. the sword had failed utterly. All
this is Of Importance because it shows
that a TAR away nation of Oriental peo-
pie is quick to understand principles
of American goyernpaent- It is bound
also to affect the aspirations and
hopes of some millions of other ORR
entail and tropical people
Once again idealism had been
shown to be the moving force in work
ing out the destinies of nations If
you can reach the heart of the people
This is what America has done in the
Philippines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
A CRUISER IS IN PORT
The Stockholm Arrives From France
With 2OS4 Soldiers.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE TRANSPORT
Stockholm arrived here today from
Brest with 2.0S4 soldiers and officers
aboard: including the following units:
The 36Gth infantry field and staff
headquarters company. medical de-
tachment and companies A, B. c, and
ID, composed of men from Camps Up
ton, Taylor, Lee. Gordon. Travis,
-unston, Sherman, and Meade
The S54th company transportation
corps from Camp Meade and three
casual companies of men from Mary
land. Iowa. and Mississippi. There
were also 375 casual officers among
whom were los from the air service.
The 369th men were formerly in the
old New York 18th regiment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
PUTS IN EASY DAY
House Engaged in Debates and
Listened to Speeches.
Member of 50 Years Ago In
yited to Speakers Chair.
DENTAL INSPECTION BILL AIRED
Then It Was Passed for More
Consideration and Oratory.
Yates of Illinois Before Joint
Session This Afternoon.

House members today worked in
committee of the whole for a short
period. recessed, listened to Governor
Yates of Illinois when he addressed a
joint session, and enjoyed the easiest
day of the present legislative period.
The occasion was Lincoln's birthday.
No bills were introduced during the
day and the members struggled with
a half dozen bills on general orders
and went TO lunch.
The dental inspection bill was good
for forty minute debate At the emo
of the discussion. the bill was passed
ever for further consideration ana
probably SnOFe oratory and addltional
proposals for repairs That was ABOUT
the extent Of the morning activities.
\ few committee reports we're read
and several minor bills discussed But
the records of the legislature Will not
show that the house and senate were
in session today Both housesNworked
under the Tuesday calendars and pro-
ceedings of today will go in the rec
o1ds of the previous day
An Old Timer Talks
W. E. Kibbie of Franklin county
a member of the Kansas house nifty
two years ago-taIked to members this
morning when invited to the chair by
Speak er Lambertson- Kibbie IS prop
At least ne probably bears the DIS
tfnetion of having served the earliest
state legislative body He was mem
Der when the late Senator Preston b.
Plumb was speaker in 1851 At tnat
time nearly the entire membership OF
the house was composed OF old SOL
diers.
At the present tine there is but one
old soldier among the 1@5 house mem
bers-Brougher OF Barton county.
Broueher was also called to the stand
to address the members. Another vet
eran of the state legislature who was
on the floor today was William Brown,
a member from Pratt county during
the festive days when the Populists
ruled supreme
Look After the Mansion
The house today met the action of
the senate which has appointed COM
mittee to recommend state action re-
gardirg the future of the so-called
governors mansion. The committee
will recommend repairs of the present
building or its sale and the erection
OF a new home for the state executive.
Members of the house committee as
named by Speaker LambertsOu today
are: McDOugaII of Sumner, Noble of
I.abette Gorham of Finney and Nor
man Of Doniphan.
Abolish Tax Rebates
House members have passed the tax
rebate bill. The measure found it's
way thru the senate taxation commit
tee some time ago. 1t is probable that
the bill will be ready for the COVER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
AN HONOR FOR YANK ACES
Twenty of Them Are To Be Given Adj
vanccd Flying Ratings by {. 5.

Washington, Feb. 12-As a reward
for distinguished service in action over
seas. the war department announced
today that advanced flying ratings had
been recomme nded for twenty Ameri-
can army aviators, six of whom are
dead. Leading the list are the aces:
Lieut.. Col. William Thaw Pitts
bursh; Maj David NICK Peterson,
Honesdale. Pa; Capt Edward ".
Rickenbacher. Columbus O.; Capt.
Reed G. Lands. Chicago: Capt. Doug
las Campbell. Mount Hamilton Cal,
and Capt Edgar @. Tobin. San An
tonic, Texas. all CT whom are credited
officially with having shot down five
or more enemy planes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12

nor's signature at an early date. An
other important bill on the way to the
session laws is the BarrieE-Montee bill
providing for inquisitions in trust in
yestigations.
Governor Yates Speaks.
Both the house and senate met this
afternoon in joint session to hear Gov.
Richard Yates of Illinois Under a
resolution adopted several days ago,
the two legislative bodies met in joint
session at 2 O'Clock this afternoon in
representative hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
CALL OF SENATE
Sergeant-at-Arms Sent After
Missing Upper House "Votes."
Shorter Hours for Firemen
Win in First Glass Cities.

For the first time since the opening
of the legislature a call of the senate
was ordered this morning and the
doors were closed while the sergeant
at-Rrms went out to look for Senators
Ferre1l MiIligan and Snyder to get
them to vote on the bill regulating the
hours of fIremen. No bill that has
been up has caused more backing up
or baking than this bill which orig
mated in the house and which was
drawn to give Wichita power to in
stall a double platoon.
The senate tackled the bill under
third reading, attempted to put it thru
twice and had to back up and get a
new start. The original bill provided
that only cities of the first class be af-
fected. An amendment was offered
by Senator Keene making it apply to
all cities having population of 5000
or more and a substitute amendment
by Senator Coleman making it apply
only to cities having population of
5000 or more.
Nighswonger of Wichita explained
that the bill was drawn to give relief
to the firemen of his city and to per-
nit the establishing of double
platoon system
Amendment Slipped During Delay.
BY the time the Keene amendment
was passed the whole senate was
call it was found that enough votes
could not be procured to pass it and
that by making it apply to all cities
of more than 5000. Wichita was about
to be denied the right to give relief &c
her firemen. In order to save the day
Keene asked for a call of the senate
and the doors were closed while the
sergeant-at-arms went to look for the
three missing senators. While this
was going on Coleman asked permits
sion to change his vote from yes to
mo" and it was at last discovered thai
Snyder was the only missing senator
who could be located. He was broughi
in and proceeded at once to vote
against the passage of the bill
Then Keene asked that>fhe. senate
back up and start all over again, dis
regarding all the amendments and
considering the original bill. This was
agreed to and the bill was finally
passed SO that it applies to all cities OF
the first class.