davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
NEED coal? !?
TELEPHONE
TO COUzENS
Police Will Help You
Out If You're In
Dire Distress

Police Commissioner James Couz-
ems. who has been appointed by
Mayor Marx TO take care Of the
coal situation in Detroit. has issued
the following four rules. effective
Wednesday morning. which must be
observed by those who are in need
of fuel and who wish 60 inveke the
aid OF the city coal administration
In obtaining Il
~ r'EtTUfTrrTr r. -1r--y TrrTtTv--
station ~ YOU have u0 coal on hand
~ - sAsanss'nF prhrr1srts -Ee.ttsp.gs Ai.s
f5tese sdo mt ph0ne nnLass -yaH are
ifiinfHfr4' grgsrssfe -sS.sf fTr~i Nr'">s~ '-t-
60 II YOU have supply of coal
adequate for one week Duf no means
dr prospect of securing more beyond
that time. write post card NOT "a
letter-to the police department In
dicate tho type ~ heating apparatus
which you use. also your dealers
name
cards may he written In ANY Ian
guaEe police translafors viii be- as
signed the work ~ receiving and nl-
ing all foreign laug uHgc Cemmunica-
tious
90 n yon have enough coal go
last until November g. co NOT notify
The police department at ail for the
present. Another messagc VIII De
conveyed 20 YOU thru tho new papers
ON or about oct ~ advising further
methods of procedure
80 IN case you notify the police
depe rtm"nt either by phone or post
card and then hnd yourself able TO
obtain coal from some other source
phone the department ut once SO
that your original request may De
cancolled. This Is your "a triotic duty
and VIII help the more needy
Commissioned Couzens advises
people not 10 apply for coal thru
the medium Of his ONCE unless they
actually need the coal az once. as
the police department viii investi-
gate every request
Walter L. Dunham vice president
of the Highland Park State bank. Is
assisting Commissioner Couzens in
organizing control Of the coal situa.
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit md Vicinityf TUESDAY y
might and Wednesday,, fair with no
marked change In tempernturey mod
ernte westerly winds.
Lower NIchiEan; Fair Tuesday
might and Wednesday, continued cool
tonight with frost and freezing tenn
pcraturc in the interior.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

The adoption OF system of state
highways for Kentucky. Tennessee,
Virginia. West Virginia. Georgia,
Alabama and the CaroInas will be
discussed RI the annual convention
OF the Southern Appalachian Good
Reads association. which is TO meet
today al Nashville.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

lowing names Abe Larman, 51;
Ben Leylnsky. 25 J Ham Lewis. 35;
Harry Newman, 36 David Rosen.
IS Ben Mason. "a Flora Ievinsky,
%, Mildred Brown. "a Wallie Lef-
kowitz. 2S, and Jacob Lipsltz. %,
All gave the rooming house address
as their home
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
HEAR MuzIo sing

Most wonderful soprano ~ Metro
politan Opera Co. assisted by Mildred
DillinE Americas leading harpiat.
and lappi. leader of Met. opera Co
orchestra ~ Arcadia tomorrow
night. Greatest concert ever uFered
Detroit public. One day more g. get
your seats at Grinneils or Arcadia
Central Concert Course ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Negroes drafted for military service
VIII he ntobiliKed from Oct, - 10 n.
according 90 orders received Mon
day by Robert X Davis. in charge
- The transportation 81 drafted
men locally Detroit viii contri-
bute about $50 Negroes under the
nrst draft All viii be sent 10
Camp ,uster Many % them VII
become camp cooks taking tho
place of civilian cooks. IL is under
stood
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
KANSAS CITY'S STOCK
YARDS SWEPT BY FIRE:
STEERS ROAM STREETS
Blaze In Great Cattle
District Gets Start
of Firemen

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct ia
Gre that started in the cattle pens
OF the stock yards near Fourteenth
and Genesce SITS, early today had a
spreading start when reached by
The FIRE department az o'clock TWO
blocks were still burning az 1880
o'clock Cattle were turned loose
into the streets by the hundreds.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
ARCADIA ABOUT SoID OIT
rom Mtvrn an<f,NFnn.

sensational singer VIII ni Auditor
ium tonight Don't miss this great
musical treat There arc some good
seats now at GrinnelTs and Arcadia
Central Concert Course Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Akron is TO We the meeting place
today OF the annual convention of
The ohio Federation OF Women's
clubs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
ESQ LOST WITH
FRENCH VESSEL
Medic" Is Torpedoed In Medit-
erranean, Paris
Reports

LONDON. Oct 1.-Two hundred
and lfty lives were lost when the
steamer Medic was torpedoed Sept.
%, IN the western Mediterranean.
says a dispatch from Paris.
The explosion Of the torpedo de-
tonated the munitions in the ships
cargo. There were more than 500
passengers on board the steamer.
including soldiers and prisoners OF
war.
The Medic was a French vessel
of 4,470 tons. She was built in 1912
and her home port was Marseilles.
LONDON, oct. ts.-An American
Negro. John II Aldred. Of Newport
News. five Filipiros and one Porto
llcan were amoLg those Lost IN the
tor ledoine of IN OUTCOME vosttl
from british n0rt. IL MS an
nounccd today
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Thirteen countries will Dc repro
sented at the banquet 10 be tender
cd the diplomatic representatives. or
America,S allies in New Ycfk tonight
as a leading feature Of the Southern
Commercial Congress-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Delegates representing the t22h
SUNDAY schools ~ kentucky are 10
gather af May Vile TODAY for the an.
nuai convention OF The Kentucky
sunday school association
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
The Board OF Commerce hos protest
ed 20 the common counciI nEaInst

proposed charter Amendment proc
vIdlnE that all private detective
be registered The board holds that
II would prevent secret infcstiEa
tions OF shop conditions. as tho iu-
vSEtigators would he known g. all
tho employees An ALlcnp pL-A-4-l- -lAs.-
made 10 have the council change
the proposed amendment 90 exempt
spies In Factories
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

HO1Ei CADILLAC
Wanda Howell Giri Hevnr. some
showf Keno dance with Brir9a. fun
end frouc.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Family ws~hinEs 7~ per N. Mas
-schusefts Laundry Co, Main 3c03.--
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
street peanut vendors have Joined the
rnnks OF the food price hoosters

afei are now asking six cents for
n sack OF the dclicacy that former
iy sold universally az a nickel TO
is believed. however. that dealers
viii reduce the size 81 the sack and
restore Che former price As tho even
change is more convs nicnf.s
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Colonial. Woodwsrd a sIhIey Great
est OF all vaudeville. IS 25-56- 50c.-Ad.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-13
STARTLING EXPOSURE OF INNER LIFE OF KAISER AND CROWN PRINCE
TOLD BY COUNT ERNST Won ELTZDORFF TO WILLIAM LEQJEJW

EDITORIAL NOTE. - william LIE.
Qaeux, who here chronicles for hia
friend, Count Ernst Won Heltsend0r6
the latter's revelations of the inneI
life Of the Imperial German court, has
long been recognized throughout Eu.
rope as the p0sseAs0r of its innermOst
secrets.
The English "Wh0's Whoo says OF
hfms "He has intimate knowledge Of
the secret service of Continental cOun-
tries and IL cOnsidered by the govern
nent (Of Great Brittany an authority on
such Matters" Another authority says
"Few people have been more closely as
s0ciated with OF know more of the
astounding inner machinery Of Ger
many than he."
LeQueux probably has more sources
Of secret Information at his command d
than any contemporary I'm civil life, and
for the last six years the British Gov
ernment has made valuable use of his
vast store Of secret information through
q specially organised department with
which LeQueux works as a voluntary
assistant.
Count Won Heltzendorn became an in
Innate Of LeQueux several years prior
to the outbreak of the war, he has been
hvinE in retirement in France since
August, 1914, and 1T was there that Lee
Queux received from the crown princes
late personal adJutant permission to
make public these revelations of the
inner life of tho HOhenzollerns-that
the demOcracles of the world might
come to know the real, but heretofore
hidden, personalities of the two dOm1-
nant members of the autOcracy they are
now nrIayed against.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-13
LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ApJuTANr
WILLIAM LEoUEUx, PossEssoR
SECRETS OF EUROPE.


tn,
justin proof.
snnnner errorsy you mat I duly
Of dot
edith
thes
recorded
here,ar but Of make
world more
nnOres pu
reachery against civi
most
friend,
HELTZENDORFF.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13

cation TO join the aviation corps ana
He commend him for his patriotism.
Seriously, We desire to say thai
his address 10 the editors Of the
State was timely and proper and that
they were already carrying On this
propaganda for economic prepared
ness and we're and are doing al they
can to help the government in lis
efforts to have a sufficient food SUP
ply. There is no quarrel between
Col. Banks and this editor. He is b
very genial and pleasant gentleman
whom We esteem very highly. The
man at home is just as essential III
a war as the man at the front. II
takes food as we'll as men and y
takes munitions and some one has u
provide these. The allies need fooo
and munitions more than they d.
men today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13

The Newberry Herald and News
says that Congressman Fred H. Dom
mick represented the desire OF a ma
iority of his constituents when he
voted against war with Germany. The
Greenwood Index says he didn t.
Greenville News
We Will rot permit you to raise
question of veracity between The
Herald and News and the Index.
Neither one of US stated it as fact
how, the sentiment of the district was
because neither one of US knew. We
read the following in the edltorlai
column in the current issue of the
Greenwood Index: Eve believe that
there is almost a unanimity of feeling
against war of any kind in this Sec
ton" And then in the same para
graph just four lines following we
read: I'VE do not believe MI. DOM
mick represents this district in his
vote 1t was all about Congress-
man Dominick, this editorial from
which we quote. The Index says
there was in it's belief unanimous
feeling against war ''in this section
and then in speaking of the vote OF
MI. Dominick against war it says its
belief is that Mr., Dominick did not
represent the district. We do NOT
pretend to know. We only gave our
opinion. Since war has really been
recognized of course the sentiment Is
unanimous with the president.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13

We thought there was some rule
by which certain days were set apart
for the putting Of trash and other
rubbish on the street to be carted
away. Faded flowers and old tin cans
do not look good on the side OF the
sidewalk in prominent or any otn-
er part of the city. especially when
thew remain there for several days.
And then have We not been enJolned
and advised and warned not to place
empty cans anywhere around.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13

camp homel:ke. They had a lot oi
visitors. We think it was about tbs
18th OF August when President NC
Kinley issued a proclamation declar-
ing hostilities suspended And sooi
after the boys get up petitions re-
ouesting to be mustered out, and fill
ally secured the good Offices OF Sena-
tor Tiilman in their oenaH. we
think it was the adjutant general who
sent a telegram about this time ~
one of the regiments at Jacksonville
stating that he had issued orders To
cease firing. If We are not mistaken
it ran something like tnis and was
directed to Gen. Lee: Thank you,
! will at once order the 7th corps to
cease firing" That was August Il,
if we are not mistaken.
If the reference to records in the
Spanish war was made to get US to
refer to these things, we are pleased
to do it, because We always like to
be accommodating and we suppose
the innate modesty of Col. Banks for
bade him to refer to his own record
and We take pleasure in making the
statement for him. The boys d1d
their duty then and will do it now.
There is a difference. however, this
is the real thing and that was small
matter for your Uncle Sam. We
heard while in Columbia the other
day that Col. Banks had made appli-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13

Next Tuesday is the election on the
question of voting two mills addition
. al tax for the schools. Those IN
charge of the schools say that more
money is needed to make the schools
as efficient as they should be, and
these gentlemen should know, ana
We know that our people do not want
the Newberry schools to be second
to any in the State but the equal OF
any. 1t takes money to run them and
under our system taxation is the
method. If you favor efficiency III
your schools then don't forget to vote
next Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13

This is fine weather sor p1owins
anu planting and We know the lar
mers are taking advantage of it be-
cause on account of the rains they
are very much behind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13

We wish the children of the schools
of the county pleasant and happy
day of it in the city today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
LOOP PROPERTY IS
SOLD TO GODFREY
NORTH HALF OF UNION BLOCK Is
TRANsFERRED-STORE BUILD.
ING NOW OCCUPIED BY EN-
GELS SUIT AND CLOAK HOUSE.

In a deal consumatcd between Mrs.
Calvin Phillips. of Los Angeles. Calf,
and I. X. GodEey. Ottawa grocer
the north half of the Union Block, sit
uatcd on La Sale street, between
Madison and Jefferson, will pass into
the hands of Mr. Godfrey for an un'
named consideration.
The property has been on the mark
ct for some time and only recently
was advertised for sale in the Free
Trader journal columns. Because of
it's location. in the very heart of the
loop there were many buyers seeking
possession of the lot and store build
ing.
With the acquisition Of this piece Of
business realty Mr.. Godfrey becomes
the owner of the entire Union Block,
having purchased some years ago the
half occupied by Doris Bros, ice
cream parlors. The store changing
ownership thru the deal just closed is
now occupied by Eugcrs Suit & Cloak
store. Deeds are now being drawn up
and in a few days transfers will be-
recorded.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
WILLIAM H0BAN, ILL
LONG PERIOD, IS DEAD

William Hoban, one of the citys
well known men passed away peace
fully this morning at $3.50 at the fami-
" residence, $40 Ottawa avenue, af-
ter long illness Mr.. Hoban was
born in Ottawa December 3, 1854,
and had lived here all his life He
possessed large host of friends in
Ottawa, and his death is mourned by
the many who knew him.
He is survived by two sisters, Mel.
lie and Anna, with whom he made his
home and three half brothers, Dennis,
Charles and John Fielding
The funeral services over the re.
mains of Mr.. Hoban will be held Sun.
| day afternoon. There will be a short
private service at the house at 2:30
followed by a service at st. Patrick S
church. TO which all friends of Mr. iIo
ban are invited to attend Burial will
be at St COLUMBIA cemetery. Friends
are requested to omit notlWers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
TO CREMATE BODY
OF LA SALLE GROCER

c. A. Weller a resident Of La Sale
for many years and promincn, in
business circles there, di cdcslcry
business circles there. died yesterday
following an extended illness with a
complication of diseases For some
time Mr.. Weller had been in the gro
ccry business in LA Sale.
The deceased was born March |,
1859. at Mendoza, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. GNStavus Weller, IN 1879 he
went to Chicago and entered the or
gan manufacturing business He came
to La Sale in $50 2and for a time
was employed AT the Diesterwcg shoe
store He remained there for two
years when he embarked in the gro
cory business with MIR. kopfer The
partnership vas maintained lutlI
1898, when kopIor's interest was pur
chased by Mr. Wilde, his brolhcrjn
/ Law.
/ In accordance with Mr.. Weller
/ wish the body will be taken to Chi
cago and Cremnlcd, then the aShc'
viii be brought back 10 LA Sale fol
! burial
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
FOUR HONOR MEN TO BE SHOWN
SAME HONORS ACCORDED
THEIR WHITE COMRADES
LEAVE FOR CAMP SATURDAY
MORNING.
FIRST HONOR ROLL OF
COLORED SOLDIERS.
EARL RICE CAMPBELL, Men
dota, squad chief.
FRED llTTIEJOHN, MENDOZA.
SANDERS O'NEll, Ottawa.
Herman Daniels, Ottawa.

Ottawa's and District Number Is
cOOred boys are going to the iron
with coors flying and the plaudils OF
the city ringing in their ears. -four
negroes who have been accepted Tor
service will leave here at NIB o'clock
Saturday tomorrow morning LOT
Camp Dodge to begin their course OF
training with the rest of Uncle Sans
New National Army.
With the Chamber OF Commerce at
tho helm q Godspeed paralellng those
given to the white boys who already
have dcpratcd, has been planned. The
local civic boosting body has asSum'
cd responsibility for rousing dem
onstratiOn to start the COlorod fighters
on their way and have issued an ap
peal for everyone to turn out ana
participate in parade which VIII
mark their march from the Central
Life Building TO the Rock Island sta
/ ton.
The parade will form at l0;30 o.
clock at the corner Of Madison and
/ Columbus streets and serve as an cs
cort TO the honor men. The Cham
! Der of Commerce, drum corps vii
head the procession followed by the
city council high school cadets ano
! citizens.
AT the depot G. H. kingman vii
make a short address to the quarte'
of young men who are doing thell
share In winning the war.
Earl Rice Campbell, Of MENDOZA
has been chosen captain OF tn
squad His companions are:
Fred Littlejohn, also of Mendoza
Sanders O'Ncl and Herman Daniels
: Of Ottawa, are the first representa-
lives Of the colored race 10 join tn
soldiers ranks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
OTTAWA SMOKES FOR
BOYS IN COMPANY c

Two Ottawa Cigar Stores -~Fletch'
nrs and Levy's- are preparing boxes
Of tobacco for shipment to Company
G boys now cncamped at Camp Lagoon,
Houston. Texas. Fletcher's has start
ed box that rapidly is being filled by
smokers who are going $3.50 with the
soldiers
Edward Levy has shipped away two
full boxes and Is now starting his
third shipment Cigarettes, cigars,
chewing tobacco and many Of the
popular brands of pipe smoking are
being "cast in the lot"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
GUN TOTERS, WHO.
R. |.
EMPLOYEES, CAUGHT.
CHIEF or POLICE ZURICH GOES
TO MORRIS rO ARREST MAN
WHO FLOURlSHe0 GUN ON STA.
TioN OPERATOR AND BAGGAGE.
MAN.

Armed with John Doe warrants,
Chief of Police George Zurich this
morning went to Morris to take into
custody man who last night threat
ened the lives of two Rock Island sta
ton employees after supplementing h,S
promise to Kill them by fourishing a
large and wicked-looking revolver.
The prisoner was nabbed at the re-
quest of the Ottawa police who tel
phOned to Morris, close descriptions
of the man and his companion, ana
one of them was taken by the Grumpy
county officers from freight passing
thru that city about 1890 o cloch
Morris Hart, baggageman at the 10
al depot, and J. II. McEvoy, TELEGRAPH
3perator, filed complaint againsl
Doe" whose real name is not known
When they ordered the two men tc
.eCye the station. where they lounged
without amy friendly intentions, one
of the pair drew a 3S cabiber gun an
pointed it at the station employees ans
told them he would shoot ii they made
any false moves. The business end
of the weapon did not look good to
either Hart or McEv0y and they de-
cidpd tn lot juSticc deal with the ba,
men.
They were seen to board the east
bound freight and the police were
called to head them off at Morris. Ont
| escaped before the Morris Officers
could get him. The other will b'
| brought back to Ottawa 10 face trial,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
LAST SAD RITES FOR
LATE THOS. CATLlN

The funeral services for The late T.
y. Cailin we're held This morning at
. o'clock at the home on the north
huG, Rev. Carl Stackman officiating.
Simplicity marked the services in cv-
cry respect
The nall-hearers were e G. Swift
Al. Il. Schoch r G. Jordan G. a. Ca
ton Lorenzo Leland and John ID
TuWne, of Chicago,
The remains were taken to Clinton
New York, where burial will be il
College HI cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
GEORGE A. JAEGER
DIES AT HOSPITAL

George A. jaeger passed away tins
afternoon at twelve foriy-fivo at the
Ryburn hospital, after u weeks Ill.
moss Mr. Jaeger has been an inval-
id the greater part of his life He
has resided at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Homer llDIr, Of East Jefferson
street
He leaves surviving him, besides his
sister, his two brothers, Joseph and
Charles, both Of this city. The fun
eral will be held Sunday afternoon
Rev. G. W. Chessman Of the Baptist
church officiating, The services will
| be private.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
BODY OF HARRY HART
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY

According to advice received today
by Ottawa relatives of Harry Hart
the body Of the deceased will arrive
in Ottawa Saturday morning at eight
o'clock. Funeral service will be at
ST. Patrick church The hour of the
services has not been definitely ar.
ranged. lntcrment will be in ST. Co.
lumba cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
KAISER SELECTING
MICHAELlS SUCCESSOR

The Hague, Oct. 26--The kaiser Is
delaying his decision in the chancellor
ship crisis, according to information
from Berlin today. It is understood
that the military chiefs, including Won
Hindenburg Won Ludendorff and the
crown prince are being consulted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
BRAZIL PARLI LAMENT
TO VOTE ON WAR

Rio JaneirO. Oct. 2G. Parliament is
to vote today upon the question Of de,
claring war on Germany. Predictions
were made upon the eve of the session
thai the vote would favor a deClara.
ton Of state of war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
Canadian Plant Blown Up.

Montreal, Que, Oct. 2G--Thc plant
of the Canadian Explosives Company
at Vaudreuil, near here, was blown up
today. SO far as is known none OF
the 1900 employees was injured
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
SOLDIERS LETTER
PROVES SWEATERS
ARE APPRECIATED
BOY AT CAMP DODGE WRITES
LETTER THANKING THOUGHT
FUL DONER--GARMENT COM.
PORTABLE ON DRILL FIELD.

~
'"o' W. 20
care IN knitting ii sweater lor one o'
rntlc Sans fighters was properly ap
urnciatpd i. ehovn in n letter OF
..i...,... e...,,, -ca,,,, podoo
ia' ~ i'''Ph Nv a"
OF the National Army ana an o''a"'
boy Mrs. Weis. VINO resides on Pro
unu aYcuuc presontcd the sweater lc
,.. ., ,,, ..,ooo... or ho,
"ooi9 - 'ho"'' ~ '''' '''''"'"o
ply from the soldier;
DcS Moines, Oct ~
Dear FRIEND;
Just few lines to thank Aou Tor
your kindness In 9"nding me mo
sweater. ! received II lhc o'l'r
day and was very much pleased AS
the weather has turucd very colu
here, ! surely put it to very good
use, All the other boys were get
tiuE them from home and thcy
would conc around ana snow lhcn
TO nre, Wen Wh"n J received ininc
I didn't hesitate in dong the same,
We have 10 70 out early ~ the morn
iug TO drlIl, but We cant wear over
coats because they are too clumsy
so ! just slip ON the sweater ana |
/ am ready for the drill grounds,
! la, la!
This i5 sure some place, many
miles in length and it is easy for .
green fellow to get lost here, be
cause all Of The barracks are alike,
gnl lost myself when | FIRST ar
rived here.
They are to take thirteen thou,
sand soldiers from here very soon
They arc all equipped and prepared
TO leave for the border They VIII
make room for the next draft
There are many '. W. e. a. h"''d
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
Canadians to Conscript

Montreal, Que. Oct. 26. A report
circulated on Tuesday that conscrip
ton would be abandoned, has proven
erroneous it was stated today.