davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
ronopah Belmont Earnings Jump

The annual report OF the Tonopah Bel
mont Company which %was issued today
showed total income for the year ending
February 2s, 1917, of s1,436473. against
s1O47.767 In the previous year. while the
net income was sl,245,O99, against sl,oo1,-
O27 The net is equal to SO per cent earned
on the $500. 900 capital stock, act nst
667 per cent in the year 1915 and 81 per
cent In 1915, The annual meeting OF the
company Will be held on May 20 At al
Market street. Camden. " Als Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Good Year for Holland America Line

The official report of the Holland -Ameri-
ca Steamship Company for 1916 gives the
profits for the years business at 2i,457443
forms (sl1 .O37ss2), A dividend of 55 per
cent Ohe capital stock is $4,000. 900 forins)
was declared, setting aside $500 900
s3.4l7 OOO) for war tax, and putting the
remainder in .'eserve funds. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
STANDARD OH.
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. May 9.-HOGS--Rcceipts. .S.OO)
nead. Markets strong. 50lOc higher. Mixed
ana butchers, SIS. - a l5.9 .90 good heavy. s15 30
ho.9s; rough heavy, $I5.3O6p15 ; 81; light. Si4GD
eloso; pigs. sl0Gli; bulk. $l5.S5GI5.oO
cATTLE-Recelpts l7.00O head Markets
sMsdy TO strong, BecYes, so. aO6Dl3 so; cows
ssna PETERS. SO 30 II .5O stockers md feeders,
p50@14.l0.
,shEEP = Receipts Il, 900 head. Markets 8
TrtamE- Natire and western, Sll .iO91i: lambs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
$4,000, 900 Gold Comes From Canada

NhW YORK, May 9.--Gold bars TO the
ss"ount OF about $4,000 900 have arrived
~ on ottawa, consigned to J. T, Morgan &
- is understood that at least a part
me consignment will go to the New
<'yIh Federal Reserve Bank
ms Is the first shipment since April g.
pftngs the total imports since Janu-
~ 4rQut @3bo. o.o0o, 900 and since Janu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
Ajax Rubber Increases Dividend

The Ajax Rubber Company has declared
a quarterly dividend Of $3.50 a share, pay
able June 10 10 stock Of record May 81.
This compares with previous declaration
of S1.25 a share and places stock on a So
dividend basis per annum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
Gold for Spain and South America

NEW YORK, May 9.-United States gold
coin to the amount OF $4,000 has been
withdrawn from the Subtreasury for ship
ment to Spain An amount of $150000 has
been taken for South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
w ATTENTION OF WALL STREET IN DAY
Delay in Publishing Details of Government Bond Issue
Causes Uncertainty in Security Circles-St. Paul
Lowest Since Beginning of Flower Boom
High Points in Toddy's Financial News

Lacy Of details o" Gorsmen o7" ad Federal porcd dcp
stocks also wsr MGy |hnt reached 5i Top mark closing Of
Ia 0oday ed in York
from Gold TO Spain unchanged
cchonge duH Ruling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

house; well verscd IN accounting. general
office work and systematizinE: a desirable
position is offered TO energetic man wish.
inr to advance himself, reply with full de
tails as to experience and connections. which
will be held CONFIDENTIAL, e 323, Ledger OF.
flee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
PERSONALS

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold silver
platinum, false teeth; also buy pawutickets
l.. Lipkin, 1900 Filbert. second floor.
wANTED--Ciood Jewish boarding homes for
children. Ap. Juvenile Aid Soc, 5l6 N. 4th ST.
WANTED-Ciood boarding homes for infants
Apply Juvenile Aid Society, 518 y. 4th st.
WANTBD-lewish homes for several children OF
same family Apply AID Society, SIG ". 4th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. May 9.--'rhe market for
coffee futures opened Arm today and TO
II points higher. Trading on the call was
active, sales amounting TO 81 900 bags
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
BooKKEEPER az manufacturing establishment
accustomed to payroll: long hours, gOoJ
salary. NJ AS Ledger Central.

BOOKKEEPER at manufacturing establishment;
accustomed to payroll: long hours, good
salary. AS Ledger Central
BOY wanted FOR office good chance for ad-
. Nancement To learn the business; must be II
Years Of age. privilege given Of going ia con-
tiHuaton school Henry II. Shep Mfs Co,
9th ana Columbia ave.
BOY. strong. over 10 years, general office work
chance Cor Advancement. Apply in own hand
writing, giving aGe. references and salary
wanted. charles =, Miller Co., 100 5.
Front It,
ROY wanted TO run errands and pick orders In
HutumOnil" supply lObbing house; good wages
20 start aul chance for good advancement. Ap-
py 1909 Race ~
BOY wanted, telephone operator; little or no
experience required. Apply Supt, OF BldGs,,
AutOcar Sdlc7 Service Co, I'D Market sts
ROY, lB yrs. to learn the optical business;
splendid oppor. for advancement for bright
hoy. Wal & Ochs, l71G Chestnut 81.
BOY. 10 or II years old. with Years expert
I'm machine shop, rhoS. Il. pallUt CO.,
Broad and Federal SITS.
BOY wanted in office Of Wholesale house; 81 to
start; Chacco for advancement. Sl7.
Ledger tiuCc,
roy, about II in pawn shop; reference. Apply
Beorwald, Lancaster ave. and Preston St
BOYS wanted, day work, Apply 9th floor. GOG
Chestnut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

BLACKSMITH for general rolling mill work
Apply time office. Henry Disston & Sons Inc,
TaCony. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

GIRLS TO LEARN BOTTLE. MAKING;
iNG CO&DiTtONS. SEVfN DOLLARS
w3iz TEH VIZ MEEN NK9 STbbVINctR tRAPTroo 70
TWENTY DOLLARS IS ONE YEAR.
HIGHEST RATES rAiD, BpNvS TO
hhTr5SHG!t;N hhT oSG!Et;N READY 5N TO WORK. OR BY
LETTER TO II. X MuLFORD COM.
pANY, GLENOLpEN. pa. L. MIN.
On TROLLEY FROM DARBY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

Total sales, 81 900. compared with So.
gSa. coo yesterday: thus far this week, 50 ,S9S.
900; same period last week, S1O,O32 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

BOND OR STOCK SALESMAN
to interest capital IN Fettiiohn Pure
Product Company. The name PcttliOhn
has a national reputation of - years.
9O1-7 Widener Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
LOST AND FOUND

PoLICY-Notce: Application has been made
to the Fire AssoC tion OF Philadelphia for re,
newal OF policy OF INSURANCE No. 41sss, $1,000.
insured in name q JOS ,Devenney. which has
be received by .o7 Ledger orce
RING--ost, lady's large opal ring. surrounded
with diamonds, between 18th ST.. Susuue nna
ave and Broad reward. Ph, Diamond 300 j.
LOST-Bar diamond and pearl pin set in Mat
mum, between 18th and Walnut and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
SHELL EXPERTS WANTED

SHEET. METAL. WORKERS wanted on Kitchen
,pul!,,ui, un:v rist class nccd apply. "
Gao Sons lnc 18th and Callowhill sly
SHIPPING CLERK, Also stockkeeper; electrical
business; opportunity for experienced man.
Ruchansn, fIt9 Chestnut st.
SPINNER wa te6 phone. write or call immrdl-
atcly American Asbestos Co. NorrstowG IA
STENOGR APH ER-AIust have at least . yesrs'
exp; salary $40 per month to slart; good
chance for Advancement. Wcls-Farso Co.
N,ENOGRAPI.ER, about &c, prefer one lust
business. Apply al once, Il $50. Ledger oifige.
SUPERINTENDENT wanted iaincdiatoly, nra,
class. for reinforced concrete budLs con-
struCtion. must bo thoroushly qualified to
handle all trades and Jobs In It's entirety
with speed and good worNmanship; nhly hret-
class man need apply. q $40. Ledger yHtce.
wAsHRooM MEN, white, IN bot,le depar,msut;
Q, sy letter II. X Muiiord Co. 'Gisnciasn Pa
WEANERS warted male. on plain white work.
good wages Imperial Woolen Co.. Main and
Rector sls,. Manayunk. ~. 'i
YOUNG MAN for permanent position as assist
at TO advertising managefi must have had
ence. though hish school graduate viii bs
considered. Answer Advertising Mnnannr.
Postofnce Rox 3of stuting age. experisnce and
salary desired: submit photosrsph " pessible.
YOUNG NAN sbox 10 ,or II years old ~ ehor1<
hand ani ,sssNrliing. also .slepis 4 49, n
mercantile hous~i phnsaeAs {cf !. Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

SALESMAN wanted; n man of character and
ability to place stock for high-grade financial
institution; references and experience must he
stated or no attention will he given applicb-
ton II 800 Ledger Central.
SALESMAN for Philadelphia bathroom access
sories for local soliciting in following up In
stallmCnt inquiries from home and
renters. commissions large; excellent oppor-
tunity. sl5 Ledger Office.
SALESMAN. Have place Cor Al speciality
salesman; who can do things; rapid ad-
vaucemCnt to sales manager II efficient; $50
TO $500 weekly. Phi. Spruce lIjS for nterv W.
SALESMAN--We can use an aggressive sales
man VINO is looking for an opportunity to
forge ahead through his own eiferts. Francis
Premier Dist. Co. $50 MARKET 81.
SALESMAN. stock and bond weuJci expert
ence not necessary; must he fairly edGcated
and of neat appearance. NJ i55, Led. Cent.
SALESMAN with mechanical ability. to sell
commission. + S1S, Ledger Office.
SALESMAN - lncandesent lamp salesman
wanted by ,,a, lsrGe manufacturer. cau
SALESNlEN- Are you interested in making big
money? Are you afraid Of hard work. II not,
CaIi on r. +. Baldwin, Room 20a, h6nl Ger
mantown ave. any day this week before 10 a.
m. or after 4,3n y, m.
SAIESNtEN sGe - to 40, high-grade tire;
excellent opening. salary and commsslon
between 10 and l.; bring refs. "l5 y 18th.
sCALERs and Gatchers, for sheet mill. Apply
TaCouN. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

Total sales. s;8 200 shares. compared with
i2I.DoO shpres yesterday; htus far this week
!, ,bd 900 shares: same period last week I,3iO.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

wEAvERS wanted Ucmalc) on plain white
work. good wages Imperial WoOen Co,
Main and Rector sts.. Manayunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

GIRLS to wrap and box f!ssi; steady employ.
HOrsEKEEPER, working; small adult family In
suburbs, no washing 0O3, Ledger Office,
tousEMoTUER wanted; small institution! ,un-
sNtand "rSgin sGwing cooking good dsc'piin"r'an'
ORDER CLERK, with some clerical experience:
state age. reference and salary II 3iN
Ledger Central
sILK. .w1NDERS--Exrc hard silk windcrs
varners over IL years old u. Hooley Son.
t35 y. BROAD 81
sTENOGRAPUER--You lady wanted; sterog;
raphy aud clerical work rcsidcnt Of Frankford
ment 90. ii27 Frank'ord ave. third floor.
STENOGRAPHER: one with good handwriting
given preference: state age. eNperienae and
references, steady position, With gU@d Ss chance
STENOGRAPHER; must have at least . years
Co Express 500 Chestnut st
STENOGRAPHER. insurance office. Mather x
Co, 226 Walnut st. Hull Department.
botham. Inc, l3l7 tirscom st. FranEiord
wEAyERs wanted ucmalcl on plain white
Main and Rector SITS. Manayunk.
WOMAN ambitious OF pleasing personality, tor
a permanent position; excellent pay: this ts an
st. first floor.
YOUNG LADY. experienced in general nniCe
work. by large manufacturing concern. L. o.
RoX 1897. Philadelphia.
General
FILING CLERKS. trained. always in demaqd
struction. Phadclphia School of FiIlnE. oio
chestnut st., Nlirt floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

oI'IILER RUNNERS wanted Apply Peech
sons Phillips Co. West and Clinton sts
Camden, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

WOMAN. ambitious Of plea sinE personality. tor
a pernianent position: excellent pay: this Is an
opportunity Apply personally. 1913 Walnut
ST. first floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

STENOGRAPIrER. insurance office. Maher 4
CO., 22b Walnut st. HUI Department
TAPE WEAvERS. wanted, Apply John side
botham. Inc, I3l7 Griscom ST., Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

HTGGERS experienced men. Midvale, 4300
Wissahlckon ave. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

SHEET METAL WORKERS wanted on kitchen
pul.:,. ~, un.v MIST class nocd apply V.
iiaG y sons Inc. 18th and Callowhill sty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

YOUNG LADY, experienced in general office
work. by large manufacturing concern. =. o.
pbilaIalDhin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
HALF ON NEW,
HALF ON OLD,
FIGURE It OUT
Endless Confusion in Sight
When Dissatisfied Ones
Turn Their Clocks
Back An Hour.

South Bend will go shopping by
new time in some stores. and old
time in others, il viii do its banking
on old time, can eat on either old or
new time. must go 10 the movies on
the happy medium, Will have to
buy groceries on new time, must
set out of the saloons according 70
old time will have 10 walk home.
because the cars are running on new
time.
There you have il. South Bend
will witness the unusual spectacle of
seeing one store close at > o'clock
Central timeJ, and seeing its i'm
mediate neighbor remain open I'M
til o'clock central time). The
banks will disregard the city time
chants. it's just like the song:
There's some stores do, and some
stores don't" Groceries Will close
early. Some Of the larger dry goods
stores will remain open until $50
(South Bend time). Restaurants
are running on both times-sOme on
one and some on another. The con-
fectionery stores are back on the
old time.
Banks Decide to- Go Back.
Following the action of the Re-
tail Merchants bureau Tuesday
noon. many of the retail stores be-
gan TO operate on the old time We'd
nesday. At a special meeting OF
the Clearing House association We'd
nesday. it was agreed that all banks
should 90 back to the old time. Some
of the retail stores are holding out,
however. and will continue to use
South Bend time.
one movie theater, operating on
half-hOur split between the old
and the new time, experienced the
largest week of this year last week,
when the more daylight went into
effect. In the opinion of the man
ager. a great many shop girls, who
would otherwise have To remain at
home. come down TO the movies be-
ca Sc they can get home before
dark.
Definite action as to the groceries
will be taken at the regular meet
ing of the association next Monday
night. Until that time the major
ity of stores will operate on the new
time, say memb ers of the associa-
tiCn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
Schooner" and
Free Lunch Go;
Conservation!

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE big
schooner of beer and the gratis fare
which long has graced the free lunch
counter have been doomed. Local
restauranteurs and saloon keepers
announce this retrenchment in keep
ing with a plan for war economy.
Thousands Of pounds Of foodstuffs
will be saved in New York through
the cutting down Of entrees in the
hotels. while the liquor dealers claim
they will save $4,000 a day by the
abolition of the free lunch.
Five thousand saloon keepers de
cided last night 10 raise the price OF
imported drinks 10 q cents. Here
after they viii ask Is cents for a
container Of beer and % Genus for a
pint" Beer glasses viii also be
made smaller. they decided.
War bread has been adopted by
the Society OF RestaUranters, along
with one beefiess day each week.
partial elimination OF wheat rolls for
breakfast. with an addition OF not
less than 10 per cent Of some other
sind OF -four. such as rye. potato.
banana or rice TO wheat bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
international News Service:

International News Service.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Turco-
German fleet lying in the Golden
Horn has been bombarded by allied
aeroplanes with good results. the
admiralty announced today A big
explosion was seen TO occur on the
GOeben, while other warships were
damaged Bonn s were dropped on
Constantinople, "A direct hit being
obtained on the Turkish war office
building. All of the allied machines
returned safely 10 their base
The raid was made on Monday
night The raiders flew at an alti-
tude of only 500 feet. but apparent
ly the Turks were taken completely
by surprise because not a shot was
fired from the high angle guns
until the bombs began TO drop.
The Goeben was one Of two Ger
man cruisers that fed through the
Mediterranean when war broke out.
taking refuge in the Dardanelles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
French-Canadian Paper
Asks Secession of Quebec

international News Service:
MONTREAL July II. The de-
mand that the rich province Of
Quebec secede from the Dominion
of Canada and set up new repub-
lie on the banks of the ST. Law
renee river. is made in a sensa-
tional editorial in Ideal Catho-
lique. generally regarded as the
semi-oficial spokesman of the
French Canadian Catholic clergy.
Ideal Catholique. with other
French Canadian church organs
which opposed the adoption OF con-
scription. is now violently attacking
the law without hindrance from the
The editorial demand
ing secession suggests that after
forming a republic. the French
Canadian OF quebec impose taxes
on al exports passing down the St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
International News Service:


WASHINGTON, July 11.-Admin-
istration leaders renewed their eff
forts today to save the food-fuel-
cotton steel-liauor control bill from
the certain defeat 10 which Il is
doomed if it stays in its present
form when ii comes before the SEN
ate for a final vote on July 81.
There was a strong belief that a
compromise measure would be
brought out Of the agriculture COM
mittee TO eliminate from the list of
controlled articles all but foodstuffs
and fuel. Sen. Chamberlain, in
charge Of the measure, however. in
sisted that no compromise was in
tended by the administration forces
and that such commodities as steel,
cotton. wool. lumber, hemp, and
copper, would remain in the meas
ure.
There are many assertions from
the administration forces Even
Sen. Simmons. chairman of the fin
ance committee has prOclair.ed n.
opposition TO the bill in its present
form. He takes the view that il
has been so amended as 10 be no
longer an administration measure
and that it would injure business
far more than it would help con-
serve and stimulate the production
of foodstuffs.
Bill Can be Passed.
If Pres't Wilson takes a hand in
the fight again and forces the re-
storation of the bill 10 its original
form, it can be passed. although
there would be some opposition. 1t
started out to be a food control bill;
now il controls practically every inn
portant commodity in the American
market. Each commodity added to
il has carried with il a proportion
ate amount of opposition.
The senate agriculture commit
tee had before it today a substitute
draft prepared by Sen. Gore of Ok
lahoma. which he believes will meet
many Of the objections against the
bill in its present form.
The committee is also struggling
with the problem of a minimum
price for wheat Sentiment in the
senate is strongly against passing
the responsibility for fixing wheat
prices to the executive department,
and favors establishing the minimum
price 10 the farmer at not less than
$50.
II appears that the prohibition
issue. including the disposition Of
hard liquor" now on hand, Will
have 10 be fought out in confer
ence. Sen. Smoot has given up the
idea of Offering a substitute for his
whisky Communicating amend
ment. which his colleagues now de-
clare unconstitutional 1t is the
view of many senator's that the ur-
animous consent agreement which
brought the prohibition question 10
a showdown Saturday precludes the
Offering of any further dry
amendments in the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

IN GERMANY
NEAR, BELIEF
Liberals Meet and Demand
Resignation of Chancellor.
Censorship TightenS.
Gerard Talks.
GERARD SAYS BUNDESRAT
MUST GO TO SAVE GERMANY

International News Service:
NEW YORK. July thames
w. Gerard, in a statement here
today predicted that there could
be no reform in the German en-
pire until the Bundesrat is
changed
The Bundesrat." Mr.. Gerard
explained, lis made up of rep
resentatives of the sovereignities
which make up the empire and
these princes are holding 10
everything they have Electoral
reforms are badly needed
Suffrage in Prussia is based
upon property ownership. This
is called circle voting. For eX-
ample they have in one circle
all the men holding property to
the value CT $1,OOO,0OO; in an
other all the men owning $3.50
900 of property, and SO on.
Thus the 100000 mans vote
is equal 10 the vote of 1000 men,
each holding property to the
value of 81 600"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
Ne1U York Red Cross
Worker to Speak Here

chairmen Of the different commit
tees in charge Of the work At =
meeting OF the chaiTmen Tuesday
afternoon in the auxiliary rooms in
the Union Trust building. the mem
bers reported a scarcity Of workers
as the summer months have taken a
great number Of them out OF the
city The reports Of the work done
during the past two months was
gratifying and the finished work viii
soon be sent 20 Red Cross head
quarters al Washington. The packing
TO be i'm charge OF Mrs Horace l.
Greene and Mrs. Z. j. TwOmeny
Mrs Harry A Engman. head Of
the hospital supply work. also asked
for recruits for her department The
supply OF old table linen rs exhaust
ed and anyone who has some on
hand is kindly asked 20 donate IL -
the good cause.
The chairmen viii hold their next
business meeting the first Tuesday OF
Auguss IN the auxiliary rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

Red Cross workers Of South Bend
will have the opportunity Of obtain
ing first hand information regar ding
the making Of supplies Saturday
when Mrs Belmont Tiffany of New
York will address a meeting 70 be
held in the auditorium OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. The meeting viii
be held at o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Tiffany has been in charge Of
the New York County chapters hos
pital supply workshop, and ls' ex-
perience covers all phases of supply
making. A particularly Illuminating
talk is expected.
The meeting in South Bend is for
all chapters in northern Indiana,
and members from surrounding
towns are invited 70 attend other
viii be held in various sec
lions Of the state. TO be addressed
by Mrs. Tiffany.
Want More Workers.
Volunteers for the Red Cross aux
iliaJv work are asked for by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

Lawrence river from the rest Of
Canada.
Free IN our actions. fearing no
more the Anglo-SaNon rancor. we
could easily, under the regime Of
lower Canada. make the majority in
Ontario listen 70 reason. the editor
ial asserts.
Ia CroiX, another Roman Catho-
lie organ published here. also makes
a frank attack on the conscription
law
supporters Of CONSUMPTION in Can
ada have long pointed 90 the pro-
vince Of Quebec as an example OF
the futility OF the voluntary system.
Though the province has a popula-
ton OF l.6O5,330 French Canadians.
10 has furnished but 1000 French
Canadian volunteers. The remainder
OF its volunteer forces have been
enrolled from among the 313.103
English speaking Canadians in the
Drovince.