davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
VIRULENTES CRITIQUES
CONTRE LLOYD GEORGE

Les %journaux de Londres s'etendent
assez peu sur les parties du discours
pronounce a Carnovon par lie premier
ministre Lloyd George Oh il refuse
categoriquement d'accorder a l'Irlan-
de un "home rule" sous forme de Do
minion, mais commentent de prefe-
renee ses vues sur les represailles.
LIE "Times" pretend que Lloyd Geo1-
ge s'est fait l'apologiste de ces re-
presailles illegales. LIE "Maill" fait
observer, que son d%iscours est de
nature a laisser supposer que lie ca
binet ferme Toeil sur les repre-
%sailles. LIE "Daily News" declare que
les excuses enoncees par lie premier
ministre pour degager la RESPONSE
bilite DIES soldats ct DIES agents de
police sont du meme ordre que cel-
les qu~'avancaient les hobereaux prus-
stems pour justifer leurs atrocities.
LIE "Manchester Guardian" lcrit:
"Le premier ministre nignore pas
que des meurtres ont etc perpetres
par les forces du gouvern>taenr. mas
il s'aHp.ique a eluder la question des
respo7.. abilities par des excuses eva
sives. LIE Morning Post" d'autre
part, Approve M. lloyd George de
s'e1re e. fin pronoac6 Tenement en-
favour de la police i%clandaise. lie
Telegraph" affirme que la nation ap-
prendra avec soulagement qa1! ny adj
ra pas de reddition en- face des ban
dts ct DIES assassins.
LONDRES. - lie Lord maire de
Cork, Terence MacSwiney a passe une
bonnie mutt a la prison de Brixton, de-
clarait lie bulletin public lie II ecoule
au matin par la Ligue gaelique. LIE
Lord MARIE entrait a cette date dams
la 6Oeme journee de son jedne volon-
taire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
MA COURONNE

I'm jour en- ma vie, j'ai porte la
couronne ct je me voyais entouree de
respect ct d'honneur. On redisait au-
tour de moi: "Que cette enfant est
~heureuse"! ct on m'assurait que les
anges memes enviaient mon bonheur.
Mon diademe etait bien beau dams sa
simplicite, lie feu de diamants ne Sc
melait point a leclat de l'or, seules
quelques roses blanches paraient NOR
front d'enfant.
Tout etait pur en- moi mes vete-
ments CONNIE mon wolfe rappelaient
la blancheur DIES lis, j'etais au matin
du plus beau jour de la vie, qui sap
pelle la premiere communion. Cou-
rome bien-aimee je me plais a ouvrir
lecrin OH tn es enfermee ct a te bal
ser respectueusement! Combien de
fois t'ai-je mouillee de mes larmes au
souvenir DIES joies pures ct divines de
PEucharistie!
C'etait lie FL mars 49,. quand la
joyeuse voice des cloches nous appe-
lait dars la maison de Dieu; ma mere
cherie depose de blanches roses u lie
phi de mon long vcile; je m'agenouil-
lai aux pieds de mon bon papa, je Pen
tends en- m'embrassant, je
te benis!!!!
Oh! ma blanche c%ouronne, redis-
moi les paroles de Jesus lorsquH de-
vint Phote de mon occur, TIMETABLE
entretien de mon anne avec son Dieu.
Redis-moi toujours combien sont
vraies ct pures les joies de pinnocen-
&c ct de la piete!!
Redis-moi que lEucharistie est lei
bas notre trasor, notre force, notre
consolation. O ma blanche couronne
rappelle-moi les promesses de mon
bapteme ct de ma premiere commu-
nion!
Non jamais je ne laisserai s'affai'
blir ma fol ct tomber dams la fange
une feur de ma loyale couronne de
chretienne, mon anne doit etre refine
je ne la rendrai point esclave. Peti-
ties soeurs qui m%'ecoutez, bientot Je-
sus viendra pour Ia premiere fois
dams O occurs innocents. Que vous
etes ~heureuscs!!
A moi les emotions du souvenir, a
vous les tressaillements de l'esperan-
ce. Puisse Innocence de notre pre-
miere communion demeurer intacte ct
sans SCULPTURE CONNIE les roses blan-
ches de votre couronnc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
glorieux seront une semencc d'immor-

glorieux seront une semencc di1nmor-
talite pour notre race!
II y a dams les psaumes de David,
I'm chant de malediction contre les
monts Gelboe qui est celebre. Parce
que Jonathas, Pami de David await
trouve la mort sur ces naontagnes, lie
psalmiste les maudit. Nos soldats
canadiens ont rencontre, en- France ct
dams les Flandrcs, bien des monts Gel
Doe, ct nous serions tente de les MAUI
dire aussi. Mais non, b~enissons-les
plut0t! Ce sont maintenant des monts
s%acres, de Calvaires, des
autels saints sur lesquels nos heros
ont fait lie sacrifice de leur vie pour
leur pays, tout autant que pour la
France ct l'Anglcterre. I'm jour, ces
collines, ~arrosees de leur sang devien-
dront DIES licux de pelerinage ct de
prieres. Ne les maudissons pas!
ALB. REUTER-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
Mendoza.
SINCE BRISEUR DE GREVE

Une greve a etc "brisee" il y a
quelque temps dams PAfrique du Sud,
de la maniere la plus c%urieuse. Les
mineurs avaicnt cesse lie travail, pour
une question de salaries. La direc-
ton residue q ne pas ceder, appela
a son aide quelques %centaines de sin
ges dune race tres intelligence. Sous
L. direction d'ingenieurs, de contre-
ma1tres ct de quelques vieux ouvriers
restes fdeles, ces animaux rangerent
acknowledgements les morceaux de
quartz extraits DIES puts, pousserent
des wagonnots, firent enfin d'excel-
lente besogne. Les grevistes, stu
pefaits DIES resultats obtenus avec lie
de ces "camarades non syn
diques" qui Sc nourrissaient de quel-
ques bananes ct de quelques noix de
coco, ne touchaient point de salaries
ct pourtant n'organisaient point de
meeting, durent rcncncer a la lutte.
L'histoire re dit pas 81, pour eviter lie
retour de cette occurrence, des mill
tants Won't tenter de convertir ces
singes a administration du drapeau
rouge ct aux avantages du syndica-
1,,~,o
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
ST Paul
"DONNEZ! CELIA PORTE


Chacun a hate de voir Peglise St
Louis dams sd parure %nouvelle. On
commence a en- percevoir les beauties
a travers les e%chafauds ct chacun Sc
sent heureux d'y avoir contribute de
quelque maniere.
Ainsi ,au Bazaar, 81 les citrouilles,
les carottes, les patates ct les oignons
avaient pu parler lis Sc seraient dts
fiers de former une table a eux souls,
ct auraient rendu I'm beau temoigna-
ge en- favour du R. P. Cyr ct de ses
compagnes, Nine Giroux ct Nine La
bossiere, qui, CONNIE les anciens que
teux en- Canada, "prenaient de tout"
dams leur petite tournee campagnar-
de. Demandez-leur, ills vous diront
CONNIE c'est drole de s~urprendre les
gems dams lie champ d'oignons avec
leurs grands chapeaux de paille GU
leurs capuches, ct CONNIE c'est beau
surtout de voir leur respect ct leur
generosite pour lie pretre ct la gloire
de la religion.
Aussi nous esperons avoir encore
la visite DIES Rev. P. Maristes, simon
pour queter, au moins pour nous prou-
yer qu'eux aussi aiment les fermiers
ct quils sont toujours disposes a be-
mir leurs families ct leurs travaux, en-
retour de leur fol hospitaliere.
CONNIE dams la chanson du petit ra-
neu lis semblent dire:
"Je prierai Dieu quill vous conser-
We belle,
Donnez, donnez, celia porte bon
heur."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
UN CAPITAL DE $50, 100000

OUEBEC.-En vertu de lettres pa
tentes qui viennent d'etre accordees
par lie acknowledgements. en- con-
sell, la compagnie Price Bros, Ltd,
s'est fait donner DIES pouvoirs etendus
ct porte son capital a soixante mil
lions de piastres, divise en- 100000 ac-
lions de $4,000 chacune.
CONNIE on lie volt, la compagnie
Price, est aujourd'hui la plus puts
sante compagnie de papier de la pre-
vince de Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
L'APPENDICITE GUERIE SANS
OPERATION

PARIS.-Un traitement de Pappen-
dicite par I'm serum anti-gangreneux
au lieu que par P%operation mis- a Pe-
preuve, a dome des resultats telle-
ment satisfaisants quill est proba-
BILE que les operations seront aban-
donnees pour la guerison de cette
maladie, a dit lie professeur Pierre
Delbet dams une conference devant lie
Congress de C%hirurgie, lie 10 ecoule.
Scion lie professeur Delbet, les expe-
riences durent depuis plus de Is ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, Etc.

ECHO DE L'OUEST, published
weekly at Minneapolis, required by
the Act of August oath 1912.
Editor and Publisher, A. H. Demeu-
les, 3O5 East Hennepin Ave.
Owners:
A. H. Demeules, 305 East Hennepin
Avenue.
M. E. Lenoir, 305 East Hennepin
Avenue.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or securities.
NONE.
(Signed) A. H. Demeules.
Sworn to ant, subscribed to before
me this 1st day Of October 1920.
Marie o.. Leroir, Notary Public.
NV commission expires Feb. 5, 1920.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
FOCH FAIT L'ELOGE DE NOS
CAVALIERS


TORONTO. - LIE marechal Foch,
dams une lettre adressee au major
general Seely, exprime son adm1ra-
ton pour la brigade de cavalerie ca
nadienne. "Je n'oublierai pas, dit
il, l'heroisme de la %vaillante brigade
de cavalerie canadienne... LIE 30
mars, a Moreuil, ct lie Ter avril, a
Hangardren-Santerre, votre brigade
a reussi par son MAGNITUDE
ment ct son elan irresistible a arreter
l'ennemi ct a abattre ensuite son ar
deur a Tattaque. Grace a votre bri-
gade, la situation qui etait angoissan-
tie a etc restauree."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15

Une Lettre dune Mere. Nous avons
deux enfants, ages de sept ct de trois
ans" ecrit Nine. E. Birthelmer, de
Detroit, Mich. "Avant de prendre lie
Novoro du DR.. Pierre, lis etaient con
tinuellement malades; mails ce nest
pas le cas- m%aintenant. Nous avons
lie bonheur de les voir en- parfaite
sante." Ceci explique pourquoi ce
remede herbeux est 81 repandu parmi
les families. Il nest pas vendu par
les droguistes. Ecrivez au DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., Chicago, III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15

Les drapcaux des parts sont des
linceuls dams lcsquels on %ensevelit la
patrie. b. de Salnt-f1erre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15

Abonnez-vous a ECHO DE LOU
Lisez L'ECHO DE L'OUEST
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15

Les manuscrits non inserres ne sonr
pas retOurnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15

. III
tranchement, de vile en- vile, de pro-
vince en- province, jusqu'a ce que les
Allies Sc fu1ssent arretes devant PAL
lemagne, suppliante, a genoux!
La France cubliera-t-elle ce triom-
phe m]iraculeux? Mon, certes. Mais
comprendra = t. ellie qu'au-dessus de
Foch ct de ses admirables soldats,
q~u'au-dessus des obus qui rougis-
salient Tatmosphere ct des avions qui
lancaient la foudre DIES hauteurs du
ciel, la main du Dieu DIES armees pla-
matt qui dirigeait toutes chooses?
/. lis sont nombreux en- France ceux
qui lie comprennent ct en- temoignent
leur reconnaissance au ciel. Partout
on celevre des solennites religieuses,
on fat des pelerinages, on repare les
eglises, on batit des chapelles CONNIE
moratives, ct, de tous les points de
l'horizon, monte vers Dieu lie "Magni-
feat" de la reconnaissance, lie grand
cri des humbles prosternes: "Depo-
suit potentes ct exaltavit humiles!
Quelle gloire pour nos jeunes SOL
OATS canadiens d'avoir pris part au
merveilleux triomphe DIES Allies!
Apres quelques mois d'entrafnements,
ills ont ecrase Pennemi 81 fer de sa
force ct bouscule SOUS leurs pieds
vainqueurs les sceptres ct les couron-
mes DIES roitelets de la Germanie.
Quelle souvenance eternelle ne de-
vons-nous pas a ceux qui sont tombes
au champ d'honneur cit don't les corps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
OF 6ch1nqe
NEW YORK
18TH cFVer1xle at 81 nd Street

ting together with her diplomats 10 ar
range matters. We have been waiting
a long time. and the United States may
be certain France will listen gratefully
to any suggestions in an effort to solve
the problem of world peace and her ditti-
culties. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that France has signed and rat'-
fled certain peace treaties which also
have been signed and ratified by enemy
countries She cannot be expected to
repudiate her signature.
'.Mr Hardlng's sincerity is apparent.
however. and for one will welcome the
idea of our getting together as soon an
his Government is installed. For the
present though, France must wait for
the development Of his plans and not do
anything to hamper the successful
working out of the peace problems"
Asked whether the limiting of such a
council to the big Powers would not
likely evoke a protest from the smaller
nations, NJ. Poincare merely smiled and
remarked:
1T Is quite possible. but as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of the plan. L reserve
opinion until some official expression "
Forthcoming from the Harding Admin~-
tIation."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
GEN. O'RYAN FOR A NEW
WAR DEPARTMENT JOB
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 20.

NIajor-Gen. John r. Organ Of New
York is believed to be slated for the
position of chief of the Militia Bureau of
the War Department. His nomination
to-day by the President to be a Major
General in the United States Officers
Reserve Corps Is regarded as the first
step in this plan. Under the army re-
organization act. passed last session. it
is required that after January 1. 1921.
the chief of the Militia Bureau shall be
appointed from among the members of
the Officers Reserve Corps.
High officers In the War Department
never have failed TO indicate their liking
for Gen. Organ and their admiration
of his soldery ability. That is the rea-
son why. Il is believed. he will be named
for the new post Several States have
recommended candidates.
The chief of the Militia Bureau will
get the pay allowances and temporary
rank Of a Major-General in the Regular
Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
HARDING PEACE PLAN
MEETS FRENCH FAVOR
Diplomats Would Limit Guar
anfors to FiUe Nations.
by LAURENCE HILLS.

pecial Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
pVri1ht, 1890, BIZ THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
prnucE YOUR SHOE BILLS.

Aliens root - Ease the antlseptic powder
IA ia shaken into your shoes. not only Stops
,5s psin II corn and bunions, and gives
s,icp ralisf 20 sweating, callous, tred. sen.
t,n s.nder feet blisterA and sore spots, but
aS.n,s FOOT - Ease rests The feet keeps them
Fool and comfortable All the time saving INC
constant wear on shoes caused ~ nervous.
moss OF the feet. shoes and etoeFines wss'
fwice as long when you walk In comfort
TRY Aliens FootsEase to-days--Adp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
ENGLAND ANXIOUS
TO REVISE LEAGUE
Continued from First PAGE.

world for that purpose might be next
best"
In official as we'll as in editorial circles
there is considerable DISPOSITION to rear
the results of any conference called
within the United States lest II do not
include all the elements which are neces-
sary to establish the effeo<ve coopera-
ton which Mr.. Harding seems to want
There is every disposition 10 eliminate
the element of supersovereignty from
the new order of things and to depend
upon voluntary adhesion TO the prin-
ciples laid down generally as result OF
an international conference. The very
dependence upon this voluntary adhesion
is what prompts the British to be eau
tious regarding preliminaries.
Argentina's action at Geneva in with
drawing from the assembly was referred
to as instancing how some nations might
l5ick over the traces II, for instance. they
were offended in the first place by not
being invited to serve on committee.
1t Is reported here that the incoming
washington Administration contemplates
inviting Great Britain. France. Italy,
Japan and perhaps Argentina and Chile
to become the first guarantors of the
peace Of the world. 1t was pointed out
that the list did not include at least two
important factors in continental Asia,
China and Russia. and European neutrals
who are already playing important roles
in the work of reconstructing the worlds
finances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Copyright, 1890, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 90.
Reports from the United States Civ
ing what purported to be the outline
of a scheme under consideration by
President-elect Harding for internal
tional cooperation in bringing about
world peace, which peace would rest
on a formal guarantee entered into by
the great Powers with the United States
and not in the covenant Of the League
Of Nations excited the greatest inter-
est here.
a careful investigation to-day seemed
to Justify a prediction that such a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
Defensive Alliance Only.

The idea Immediately envisaged in
the French mind by this plan Is that
of a defensive alliance only to preserve
peace. If 1t went further than that the
same trouble Is foreseen here as was en-
countered, II was explained to-day, In
the early days of the peace conference
namely. the objection by other nations
to having world affairs regulated in the
name of the big Powers only. One diplo-
matte authority asserted that the same
basic ideas were involved in the pro-
posed Anglo-French-A American alliance
trea ties and the American suggestion.
That was an evidence that France has
never abandoned her first contention in
favor of a military alliance with the big
Powers, which In itself is another reason
for the favorable reception the Harding
scheme has already seemed to meet with
here.
Less difficulty is seen in the way of
this scheme, however, IL there are in
cluded In 1t only the five big Powers.
The suggestion that possibly large South
American countries like the Argentine
Republic and Chile might be invited to
enter into some kind of a peace guar
antee is foreseen here as inviting trouble
with many other countries both in Eu-
rope and America, who would feel they
were sighted by no-recognition.
There is every reason to believe that
French diplomatists will be for dropping
the present league scheme entirely in
favor of the suggested arrangement.
which Is appealing to them as infinitely
more practical than the league. the only
thing standing in the way being those
points of the Treaty of Versailles which
are tied to the covenant of the League
of Nations.
1t was suggested to-day in one of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

scheme would meet with the approval
of the French Government as sub
stitute for the present League OF Ma
tons and the proposed Anglo French-
American military alliance, providing
certain conditions were met. One of
these conditions. an authority here ex-
planned, would be that It provide means
for meeting those points OF the Treaty
of Versailles TO which the present
League of Nations scheme Is tied in
such way that new negotiations with
the German Government on these points
would not be required. That is con-
sidered vital question to France in
connection with the consideration OF
any new proposal. even though the
principle of the scheme outlined in de-
spatches from the United States has
already received hearty approval here.
In fact, the general idea providing for
the big Powers, including the United
States. contracting among themselves
to insure world peace and drawing up
a code of international law, the viola
ton of which, if pronounced by the
International Court of Justice, would
result in joint action by the Powers.
met with significantly favorable re-
ception in high quarters here to-day.
1t can be stated that such n scheme
COMFORTS exactly with earlier ideas
held by French diplomatists. but which
gave way before Wilson diplomacy.
Immediately the plan was pronounced
practical and regarded. II put into be-
ing, as likely to be more effective than
the present league, which Is still seen
as resting on false opinions embodying
ideas of a universal solidarity which
does not exist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
Downing streets wish.

What Downing Street would like to
see would be for the new Administration
in Washington TO get thoroughly in
touch with ali world opinion, either
formally or informally. before moving
a definite way, and not to move at all
until certain of unanimity, at least on
the main lines of the idea.
In fact, Downing Street blames most
of the postwar uncertainties and
troubles on the necessary compromises
of all sorts which the peace conference
was obliged to make after President
Wilson had rushed headlong into print
with his fourteen points, many of which
neither friends nor foes could have made
practical about the peace table, however
cordially they had been forced to admire
them when they were hurled at Ger
many during hostlities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
The Tenor of French views.

Naturally In the present state of
things no French official would publicly
say as much. but all private convefsa-
tions In highest French official circles
indicate this is the tenor of Frances
Views.
A typical French attitude In regard
to the idea was that of Raymond Pom
care, formerly President of France, who
late this evening Interrupted a defence
of his 1914 policy as President long
enough to discuss briefly with THE New
YORK HERALD correspondent here his
feeling regarding efforts to rebuild the
peace organization.
France is naturally glad to have
America signify her interest. but need
more details regarding the idea before
I can prophesy what will be the effect
of it in French political circles" he said.
Personally l believe it will be possible
to make sufficient notifications in the
present league scheme to meet America 3
requirements This will require our get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

most influential quarters here that this
could be obviated as follows:
l. Retention of the assembly feature
for periodical meetings of the nations
for the purpose of general discussions.
thereby enabling the retention of the
name OF the present League of Nations
for the purposes of the treaty.
Q. The substitution for some OF the
present administrative machinery of the
League OF what would be international
commissions, but still acting In the name
of the Assembly or the League of
Nations.
3. A guarantee that world peace would
rest upon an agreement between the big
Powers. instead upon the covenant with
it's obligatory clauses Involving all ma
tions, large and small, and raising inn
mense difficulties in the way of any
real execution of II.
The complete elimination OF such a
thing as a league or an association of
nations from the treaty would, in so far
as those points which are connected with
the execution of the treaty are con-
cerned, require the consent of the Ger
man Government. to secure which en-
tirely new negotiations would have to
be instituted That is what the French
Government is keenly DESTROYS of avoid
Ing, while otherwise 1t Is prepared to
give support to any scheme which would
In fact but not in name. as a peace
preserving agency supersede the cove
nant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Corona

Little Merlyn Herrick celebrated
his first birthday Friday evening,
and of course Grandma Schultz was
over there to help him.
Martin Hoffman, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman fell from a
horse Friday and for q time it was
thought he vas quite badly hurt.
DR.. CeTuncq of Milbank was called
and the little fellow is all 0. k.
again.
Don't blame US dear readers for
the small amount Of news that you
got last week. We sent in q nice
bunch Of items that did not get in
to print. Better get after the
editor.
Ralph Bretzke came down from
Friday evening Tor % over
Sunday visit with relatives. We
.understand Ralph expects TO 50 to