davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
TO PLAY FOR RED CROSS

Harrisburg Red Cross Chapter will
benefit from a baseball game to be
played at 2.30 o'clock on the afternoon
of Independence Day on the Island
Iron and Steel Company, one repre-
senting the Universal Mill and the
other Number Two Mill. Much inter-
est in this game is being shown by
company employees and a large num-
Der OF tickets have been sold to them
and other interested persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
NOTICE

Managers of amateur and semi
professional ball clubs who need
blank score sheets to correctly re-
port games for the Telegraph may
procure them at the sporting edi-
:or's desk upon showing proper
authority.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
Statesmen TO MEET

The statesmen of the Moorhead
knitting Company. located in various
parts of the United states, three
fourths of them will meet in confer
ence in Harrisburg from July 1-13. in
elusive. On the day of their arrival
in Harrisburg. they will lunch with
the Kiwanis Club, whose meeting will
be turned over to them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
IMPROVING BRANCH RAILROAD

HagerstOwn, Nd, July 2.-Work-
men will begin at once to improve
the facilities of the branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad between
this city and Weverton. which has
been taken over by the Western
Maryland railroad. The yards and
freighthouse will be enlarged to ac-
commodate an expected growth of
business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American Lea0ue
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League

st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
National League,
Brooklyn at Boston.
Phillies at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
PASTOR IN Y. NJ. G. a. WORK

MdTItIlas d. July = tSItIud
the Rev. Frank G.. Bossert, for
twelve years pastor of the old Done
rietta, left for his new field of la
Dor. having joined the Y. NJ. C. A.
contingent that goes to the foreign
fields soon. He was largely instru-
mental in the annual reunions of
this historic church, and increased
the membership of the congregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
ARRESTED FOR CARRYING GUN

Joe williams. colored. of Philadel-
phia, will be given a hearing to-day
on the charge of carrying concealed
deadly weapons. He was arrested by
PatroImen Anderson and Dickey last
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Ieaoue

New 1ork, 3; Athletics, 2
Cleveland, 4 Detroit, l.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, 0, (first
game).
st. Louis, 4; Chicago. 8, (second
game).
Washington-Boston, (game played
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
IODINE VICTIM LEAVES HosPIrAL

Mrs. Ellen Michael. 20 years old.
1906 Wallace street. was removed to
her home from the Harrisburg Hos
pitai yesterday. She drank iodine in
mistake for medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
National League

Boston 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 2.
New York-Phillies, (rain).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02

one Frenchman go I pretty well
'Iiquored up and wanted me to
sing AZ duet with him. Not wishing
any champaign, 1 humored him and
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
UNKNOWN LAKES AID RIVERS
Interior CT IsbrsGer Found to Possess
Many uEmsppcd Bodies Of Water
and Streams.

Chains cf lakes hitherto unmapped
ard rivers equally uaknoWa were ira
ycrs1 In the interior OF Labrador by
the exploring parties OF representa-
tlyes OF the National Geographic soci-
ETY. and the Carnegie muaeam, Pitts
burgh. which arrived ut st. johns. y.
+. recently. says a correspondent.
TIE Journey covered about TO miles
over route never before Travelled by
White men and was made more difficult
by tic fact that the Eve Indians who
wora taken along al guides proved 10
be unfamiliar with the country.
The party INCLUDED Il. 3. G. Todd,
curator OF orniiho,ogy IN the Carnegie
museum; O. J. 1lurie, curator of man.
mals IN tie same institution, and AL
fred Marsilall Of Chicago.
They left pevan Islands bay on the
north side Of the Gulf of st. lawrence.
about the end OF May and travelled
north By canoe aud rortages, reach
ing Fort Chino. near urgnva bny, An-
gust %. In addition to mapping the
country, they studied its natural his
tory.
Mr.. Todd said the existing maps OF
D large district were found TO be very
Inaccurate and altogether misleading,
having been made by guesawork from
Information supplied by Indians.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
GUMMlF,zD SHAKe II LOG
Reptile Dramatically Sealed in Heart
q Walsot Timber Uncovered
az saWinili.

Trapped IN a chamber In the heart
C walnut tree. which had evti1enf-
Is becn rs winter home, q b'acssnale
ras found rguniaed In the herlnet-
icalip scaled tomb after lapse o. 20
OF more years. Inc layers OF rev
timber Formation Indicated the period
OF the replies imprisonment.
: handsome walnut log two and one
half fee il diameter, shipped 10 Il
mil at Johnson city, Tenn, from
WnHnesYille y. 6. held the inpfls-
oaed ccii IL the dead snake. TO the
eve the leg was perfect. After the
carriage kad passed back and forth
tine or two til saw ubcapped q
beautifully polished vacuum. with
dari coil lylng within. Lifted out, The
coil proved 30 be tie preserved form
- n snake. Exposure to air caused a
sudden s,isiaisase.
"1'ho snake Ind undoubtedly crawl
Cd Into tho tree through hola
mnae by a broken i,mb ;hst had
dreayed Gt the base" eaid II. J..
sciferr. member OF tie company
operating The min. Tile new layers
81 timber. WHICH hsd cnveloced tie
oeenlng. we're u a thickness 10 iral-
cate growth Of probably % years
stare the snake entered the cay
~ 70 ha3 the exit suddenly closed
against ifg escape probably due 70
the dropping ~ email piece OK hafE
which coTero1 tie opening
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Ap SOLDIERS m WAR CARE
Trench Fighting at Night, Mining and
coun+sr-ti'nitg Included in Edod-
orr Combat Practice.

The weeks fighting maneuvers of the
Engineers battalion Of tie Japanese
Imperials Guards and First division
we're carried ont on a scele never be-
fore attempted. Gays the East and
Wet News. The ~ar play occurred ut
0tahnra. in the Tochigi prefecture.
The operations included r,yal armies
trench fighting M night, exactly as
practiccd n the present Europe var.
Mining nne eoulter-mirr1. with many
Other special features ~ modern var
fare. wore rracticed. The present type
o. hand zeenates ss8s used.
Irpanese were fret 20 introduce
these uiesilns st Port Arthur, but the
recent form OF the grenade IL quite
changed and the weapon much IN
proved. TIE 8'lus standard. bomb.
British Invention Yas chiefly 81
yloyed. Il IS about Ire alae ana Ghape
Of q large lemon. Is mrdc o. steel. tie
outside corrugated into - small
squares which, Upon explosion Of lie
bomb scatter 10 vide area. i. will
npt explode Until released from the
hani 81 the thgOWer. 4 lever. fi.efi IN
10 slot II the top. extends halfway
aFoung tie circumference end Is held
In place Is hxine pin. A small metal
rlns upon Ills pm renders It's e=trne-
tio1 easy when ready to b. thrown. IA
ca1ting, tn bomb end lever are tight
Is sragped In the right hand, the let
foot il sdfanccd and the bomb Is
hurled vita an o2erhesl bowling rao-
ton, rauch 80 ln cricket. As the bomb
leaves the hand. the lever, aetuated hy
n spring, II loosened and falls TO TIE
ground. thus removing an impedimcnt
70 tie Iue aisbt Of the missle. When
Tire lc,fr Gies Of. Il strong spring -
released. forcing tie aring pin into n
percussion cap. This ignltss the fuse,
vi.ieh burns until the main charge Of
enmonial explodes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Japanese Seek Match Outlet.

Plans are now uade' way 10 secure
q vide market IN foreign countries for
matches Of japanese manufacture. a.
one time japanese matches had an ez-
cellont market both IN the East and
In the West, says the Pathfinder, but,
owing to lsel. Of standardization OF he
product and 10 the marketing Of inferl-
or goods by some Of the manufacturers,
it finally fell Gil quite seriously. II il
Low proposed risidiy 10 maintain Il
high standard OF quality in ell japan
csc matches and 10 have the product
Of all members of the newly formed
match manufacturers federation IL
spee,ed before ahlnment ahroal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
kLcoN0L FROM BaHaass R0W
Cells e. the Fruit . Re Dlssillcd -
snsfleane, We Nin Greet Plant
r. r{onsuras.

parauas suitable sor EXPORT mGst
rieeys he o. cerlain r.ge - number
Of hsnds. The rejection If smaller
buacA-s Is tne fTelt companies has
always been q Fourro ~ complaint end
also Of lor5 TO lie PLANTERS. II l. row
proposed 10 usc them 10 ,be m1nufee-
tire of alcohol. say-l = report made by
Consul Il. II. LaHt8n al Te.reigalpa,
Honduras.
~ executive order, the president
80 fioFdurss. .hns signed a contract
- which IA American ~ ieag expert
,ncs in The fruit business IN the trop-
los. representing a company Of Ansri-
caa capitalists. Is granted the right
20 erect aifiillcry 1T Sag Pedro s'1.a.
ifa8dufas Tho canee4-,cna.re hrs d
posted sZ50o0 witt the government
"a an earnest Of good sHlth. witch Il
To be credited toward export duties
on the alcohol 1t three cents gold per
gallon.
TIE company proposes to supply
planters with fuads for planting
raear cane OF &c worll-out banana
ianes, and VIII also d!stlil from the
zane. tho bagasse Of Which is 10 be-
used In the manufacture OF paper. e.
periaants all 30 unGe IN the raann-
faetare OF paper from henana waste.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Special to Tha Gazette.
20 These Are Parts
Of Ills Ways
pastors Confer

Revs. d. II Harris, J NJ Ma
son. i. A McCoo. X l.. Dar-
Den and ( I. Marin, whose
churches were deaied coassitu-
t,oaal rights il tie recen. session
OF the \ nth Wood Rive Blpti.t
ASS 5clation, have issued d call To
any churches in this District
nor o1ohging to any ASSOCIATION
10 seed th'cr pastors and three
messengers TO the ST. John
church $3.50 Wabash Ave.
tuesday Oct l6th eco p. N.
=. Tor the purpose OF consider
the future course oil work in "a
ne@ orgnaization.' The above
taken iron. a leatltt o. sheet I'd
tied o. Dr. L 7. Martin, Of Chr
caso, presumably ior the educs-
ton aud AVIATION Of his "con-
g egation. His oongrega-
ton - We take it for granted
that he is the owner OF it. Be-
cause his article shows that these
pastors own their churches
(whosc churches were denied the
constitutional ghts) The word
Baptist Is no waere associated
with the article. The Chicago
Baptist Blade" kind OF "A
mix aud cider paper edited by
Dr.. h. / Martin, "PuIports to
give the Why's and " bereiore 3"
OF this new organization know n
as the u nion Assoc alton"
We are not finding fault with Dr..
Martin, fer his new ganza,ion,
what we are complaining OF is his
maledicuon that he tried TO heap
upon The constituents OF the Mis-
sionary Baptist State As ociation
because they would not recog-
nlze he church federation. al
zen immersion and Freewlll oidi-
nat on. 2 that is TO say. allow
ministers oil other denominations
to bapuze Tor the Baptist church
IS and accept the Freewill oroi
nation Is me apt wherever 9TH
er denominations have entered
new fields, and estabiehe d church
es the Bapil is must not go into
that territory, etc Jesus, says
90 ye into all the world" "ita
lex sctipta est such is the writ
tn law. But says DR.. Martin,
whose churches were denied con-
i5ltanal rights, Meaning the min
isters whose names the article
con aims. He thinks they have a
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
!rlsl,nen Ct THO front.

TIE first Amcricun officer 10 be
Killed. In France vas Lieutenant Fitz-
simmons Of Kansas City. who lost his
life when German sirmcn bombed hos
pitfalls In the rear OF the British Inc
whore be was stationed as a medical
Officer IN charge Of wountcd. The
Gr.t American n5aeoiamissioned Off
cor % lose his lie In the overseas cx-
pediiion wna scrsi. 9atrick Cassiey
OF Syracuse, n. Y. 1gle FIRST Ameri-
can private soldier 70 five up bis lie
for biz country 10 France WIS Private
James Tracy OF Philadelphia. TIE
lrst American soldior 10 win tire
French war cross with palms, awarded
for conspicuous gal,aatgy, was Private
JOAN ticClniu Of pcoksk,ll, y. y. All
these young men. ~ their naues in
dlente, were Americans Of Irish de-
scent which Is a fair e1oagh record,
snys the San Antonio Light, for the de-
sccndanta Of the Emerald Isle. III Of
them are said TO have beea native
born Americans, too.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Verdi lnct.sd Of Jossph.

Some years ego one Of the members
Of the Trieste ccuncll was Informed by
secret agent that, Within few
hours the city world be faced by o dc
nand on the pnlf Of Austria for the
erection Of a statue of Emperor Fran
els Joseph In It's principal square. 4
meeting Of the city council was imnc-
dlately called. 1t sat during the night
hours. and passed resolution aini1n-
Ing the intention OF the city 10 put up
q statue TO Verdi on the very spot
chosen by the hereditary enemy. On
tho following morning the demand of
Austrin was received, but The council
replied that their decision was already
taken. dad that 1t could not be re-
vcked. The people. Of Trieste see In
the statue OF the great Italian COM
poser, observes correspondent, a
symbol OF Irredentisra, not only be-
cause of yerdi's nationality, but be-
cause tho five letters OF the name
Verdi stand for "viva 81 Re d Italia"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
German Mayor Has Sense OF Hrnor

German Mayor Has scnoc OF Htrnor.
The Prusslan town of Altwasser has
developed a humorous burgomaster.
The Schwaebischo Tagwacht says:
"rhe burgomaster OF Altwasser, who
mas been flooded with anonymous let
tiers accusing him OF failing in his
duty as regards the food supplies, has
caused reply to his accusers to be
posted at the town hall. 1t reads:
81 am blamed In letters for the
scarcity OF potatoes, for the henvy
rains and the consequent muddy state
OF the streets, and for the unlawful
appropriation of food cards on the part
OF many of the inhabitants. Besides
the writer's of these misslves attack
me for providing my household with
more than / am entitled TO and for
pocketing public funds as salary.
"I invite some Of these pettifogging
spirits, who have no other resource
than to besnlirch the reputation OF
tlleIr public officials to come ard dino
with me any Sunday.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Men Mpst Go Out shoppirc.

One result of the replacing Of men
by women in many of the British In
dustrlcs liz the increase Of shopping by
men unfit by age or physical disability
for army service, notes a correspond
ent. Tradespeople, who have noticed
the gradual increase OF their men Gus
toners, are not at all adverse TO the
innovation, because they find generally
that larger amount of business can
be got through in given time.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

"Thcy would regret not having
stayed at nome to partake of the neat
with which they are 20 doubt provi9-
cd. instead Of the cabbage ana turnlp5
which they would find representing The
Joint on rly table,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
rke Ruee.

''c'rrl Ile9'snecltr he aeVriss soeiai.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

TT said a socialist OF Cooper Union,
"had, before the war begun. mnuy willy
ways OF hamboozling the German gov
ermne1t, but. of course, after the war
started, a man % his liberal views
couldn't possibly keep cut Of jail.
y once heard Tieblsneeht make a
for speech against the kaiser in Ber-
IN. A police of1eial. seated on the
platform, ro7e In The middlc Of the
speech. ana whispered In the orators
ear. Liebi.nacht turned 10 the audit
enee ana said:
"aThe police Official on the platform
commard5 me TO retract the WORDS l
have just spoken True words should
never be re,racted. Let Us. however.
mike n concession. Let Us retract tie
word, but keep the idea.'"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

bpa ~" ib't ~ x ~ III Ob1 pSl
Cd. Our chieiest reason for
swing. Or Martins article some
little consideration is ttcat SC OF
inconslstt nee. He has claimed
to stane out against the State and
Distilct splitting up, under any
circumstances II will be iemtn-
bered that he styled the Bethle-
ham association as an lsha,G elite.
and denounced ,he writer aid
the State Missionary, Dr. II. +.
McWilliatns, to the lowest terms
he charged them with selling cut
to the Southern Bsptist Cohs,L-
ton. OF course DR.. ID. II. Har-
rvs. could cave stopped this nc
torlous talsehood. had he had an
interest in the truth. During the
time he was Pre- sdent o. the
state Convention, We told him in
private that we could make terms
VIC thought with the mission
boar ii the Illinois Baptist Siate
ASSOCIATION (white) to assist the
negro BaptIsJs IN the State 700
mission work. Dr.. Harris, ths
then President of the convention
tlatiy told us that he did net
want their help This was du.-
ing the time the convention met
in Chicago. Things became SO
corrupt that year along docttinal
lines that In the .1aroa meeting
the cntire new staff electec and
the declaration oi lIlnolplss Stic
adopted but it will be retnem-
bered when the convention met
in Carbonate that a powerful
CO nblned political tticktry had
DESTROYED the declaration that
had been adopted the previous
year and the milk cider Baptist
had been put bao k Gu the throne.
Then the regular BAptists &c a.
dopted the principles this great
tide OF political trickery in the
Carbondale const ntion but tbs
was not the end OF it, Ii popped
up its hydra head again Then
to save the Baptists from further
disgrace, the regular Missionary
Baptist got together and organ
lied General Missionary Bap-
fist Association. which ooorl or
ates with the Southern aptist
CONVENTION and the Illinois State
Association In the Paris con-
vrntion in une they voted to CO.
operate with the Southern Bap-
fist Convention. OF course this
is no new thing because the Negro
Baptist throughout the country
for the m pst part cooporated with
ed with the National Baptist
Convention, but the slavery
question was raised by few lead
ers to keep the people in the dark
Now say thew, VIC cave voted
to cooperate with the Southern
Baptist Convention now and our
eeroring brethren ought TO come
back. No brethren you come
and confess your faults and we
will receive you. DR.. Martin.
has incororated in his article mis-
fit passages of scripture. but it is
this scripture that fits your case:
Be yc sure your sin will find
you out. and whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap"
Da. Martin, with his Union AS
ISOLATION which application is
characteristic OF its liberal views.
Though we will not interfere With
him il he will let US alone. We
have many other TO write thut we
in his own State OF Georgia
But you cannot bear them
now.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04

S"''i K ~ ~ - WITHDRAW
from tn" association tor sup
o cd violation OF the human law.
ia II these who Withdre " from
the 5 .hte Convention fer VIOLA.
ltioa Of tho Diine law The
Truth OF the matter. Il at DR.. Mar
N. is q OF Baptist Of he wouio
know that the Baptist churches
Il not long to neither pastors
Tor associations A minister
Who by his decla,tion or impiic2
ION denonnces the doctrine Of
lie New Testament has 70 right
ehatever 10 lay claim 10 a lap
list pulpit II one should hest
tate over this ST ement. lie has
only to r. al lis little hook got
ten out by hiln four or i've years
go. The Dr.. makes a personal
must al Or / Thomas Of
Chicago and Dl Boyd OF Nash
Vile. Tenn. in his Chicago Blp-
ttst BLADE OF Oct 1917. He
seems to be. charged wish mad
ness against chem IS well as the
constltue T. Of the General Mis-
sionary Bap.i>t State Associatlon
We guess he feels that DR. Them.
as. had something to do with the
choppfng off OF his Off .ial heqd
We guess IL is a trying ordeal for
one like the DR. who was once
prom men, in th9 Official ciicles in
the city of Chicago, to crop down
u the bottom. and have 70 st2rt
up the ladder round by round >
King Boyd. issued a bench
warrant L briog the body OF he
Nortn Wood River Association
dead or alive. says DR., MART
Much learning makes the DR.. mad
DR.. you are mistaken this matter
was settled in the Chicago Nat
ional Baptist Con,e ntion and in
the State Convention, you and
your followers trit d to unserile it
with padded delegation from
several churches in and about
Chicago, But when the messcn.
genrs OF the churches Of The N
Wood River Baptist Association
met IN certain town, they read
justed M tiers and the messen-
gers filed into the Kansas CITY
! Baptist Convention SO in the
North Wood River District. The
matter was sgitated by certain
ones as to whether or not the
churches were Represented thry
the General Missionary Baptist
Stale. Association ARD tie Nat
ional Baptist Convention would
continue its affiliation with the
said Association or return to the
State Convcn ton, so the matter
was to be settled by referendum
by the churches in the North
Wood River District, DIR. +. T.
Martin, as chief director Of the
move as we understand. SO the
chui ches &c cided in favor OF the
General Missionary Baptist Asso-
ciat'on, which cooporates with
the National Baptist convention
unincorporated, This is VIII, We
suppose that the DR.. charges
King Boyd. with issuing a bench
warrant, to bring The body dead
or alive TO Atlanta. Our friend
and brother betrays his weakness
here, he shows that King Boyd.
as he styles him, i. stronger
man. hundreds OF miles away
than he is on the scene. To dig
My an untfuth so glazing as the
King Boyd affair is absurd
Doubtless the DR.. feels this way
because the Baptists in the State
would not take ciders from him.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Notice.

Notice hereby given tia the
Ministers and Deacon Union
will NEE, VIII the ts,eeuilve
Board OF the Mt. Olive Baptist
Association with The Nit Pleas.
amt Missionary Baptist church
Harrisburg. rhursda, before the
4th Sunday in February 1918
member OF board will be present
Elder S. II. Pruitt,
rIcsidcnt
]. n. Williams,
Cor. Sec.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Credits May Save Trade

Canadian financial and commercial
interests are hopeful that sooner or
later the United States government
will see fit to grant substantial credit
to the Dominion as means of correct
ing the present abnormal exchange
situation between the two countries,
thus making it unnecessary for the Ca
madam government to put into force
the drastic prohibition of imports sug-
gested short time ago at Ottawa.
canadian merchants have cooperated
heartily with the government" says
THE Monetary Times" ain carrying
out the various measures designed to
make the people more thrifty and Geo.
nomical. They would no doubt ac-
quiesce in the proposed prohibition of
imports if that was the only way in
which Canada could continue to send
war supplies to Europe in the present
volume, while at the same time con-
tlnuing her settlements to the United
States for goods imported from that
country. But drastic interference Of
this kind with trade movements which
have been long established would cause
great loss and distress in both coun-
tries. When the list of imports was
announced it was explained that Can
ada's imports of those commodities
amounted to $150,0o0,000. This shows
how important are the trades that
would be affected"