davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

scription' consider il without an
equal for ills OF women
Al the ingredients entering into
DR.. Pierce's favorite Prescription are
printed in plain English on each bottle
wrapper. DR.. Pierce thereby shows that
he is not afraid to tell his patients Just
what this medicine is made OF. This
is not true OF any other medicine espe-
cially designed for the cure OF woman's
peculiar ailments. This Prescription
Is also the only woman's medicine sold
through druggists that does not con-
tain q large percentage OF alcohol; 1t
contains not drop.
As an indication of the high esteem
in which the medical profession are
coming to regard the several ingredi'
ents Of which DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription, for weak and ailing women
il composed, we have room here to in.
sert only the following:
DR.. John Fyfe, of Saugatuck, Conn,
Editor of the Department of Therapeu-
tics in The ELECTRIC REVIEW says OF
Unicorn root (Hel0nidS DiOicd) one OF
the chief ingredients OF DR.. Pierce's ta-
vorite Prescription; "a remedy which
invariably acts Us uterine lnylgorator
and always favors a condition which
makes for normal activity OF the entire
reproductive system, cannot fail to he
of great usefulness and Of the utmost
importance to the general practitioner
of medicine
Elm Helonias We have medicament
which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug Hlth
rh,eh an acquainted In the treat
ment OF diseases peculiar 70 women 1t
is seldom that Il case is seen which does
not present some indication for this
remedial agent"
1.-THE following are among the lead
ing indications for Heonias: Pam OF
aching in the back, with leucorrh4a;
atomic weak conditions OF the repro
ductive organs OF women, mental de-
preston and irritability, associated
with chronic diseases OF tho reprodnc-
tive organs of women, constant sonsa-
ton OF heat in the region OF the kidneys:
menorrhagia, &c fooding') due 10
weakened condition OF the reproductive
! system: amenorrhma, arising from ~
accompanying an abnormal condition
/ NJ the digestive organs and an anPmc
/ thin blood habit; dragging sensations
( in the extreme lower part OF the abdo-
! men"
II more or less OF the above symp-
toms are present, no invalid women
can do better than take DR.. Pierce
| Favorte Prescription, one OF the leading
ingredients of which is Unicorn root
or Helonas.
MEN AND WOMEN
should have a medical book handy, lor
knowledge is power. They should
know about anatomy and physiology,
They should have book THAT treats OF
the sociological relations OF both sexes
out Of and in wedlock. AZ well a. how
and when to advise son and daughter.
Has unequaed endorsement OF the
press, ministry, legal and medical pro-
LESSONS. The main cause Of unhappi.
ness ill-health, sickly children, and
divorce is admitted by physicians and
shown by court records 30 be the yi0-
aiion OF the laws of self and sex. \
standard work is the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, by Il. v Pierce,
VI. d. send 81 one-cent stamps tor the
clcth.bound book, or Fl stamps for the
paper-covered volume, Address DR..
k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
FATAL AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

Cincinnati, May 80 seventeen per-
sons were injured, one fatally. I'm a col
lisclon between an automobile, owned
by Or. ]. G. Atkins, and two streetcars.
on Vine street hill here today Tho
chauffeur tried to pass between a
Mil Creek valleN car southbound and
a Vine and Norwood car, northbound.
Immediately after the collision the stor-
age tank of the automobile exploded,
throwing the burning oil over both
cars. az we'll as the automobile. DR.. j.
c. Atkins. Bertha and Eugenia Neul-
son. sisters. and chauffeur Walter Le-
vail. colored, who were In the auto
mobile, were seriously burned. d. At
kins Was burned about the face and
head and probably will die Thirteen
passengers on the Mil Greek valley car
were slightly burned, Both cars and
the automobile We're completely de-
strOyCd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
4 YEAR OF BLOOD.

The year 1903 viii long be remem-
bcred in the home Of +. y. Jacket, Of
Alliance. Ky. as a year of blood; which
flowed so copiously from MIR. Jackets
lungs that death seemed very near. He
writes. severe bleeding from tho lungs
ana a frightful cough had brought me
at Deaths door, when began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. with the astonishing result
that after taking four bottles ! was
completely restored and as time has
proven permanently cured" Guaron-
teed .or Sore Lungs. Coughs and Colds,
at z. c. NJ. /. drug store. ll9-l4 So,
Main ST. Price soc and $500, Trial bot
tie free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
4 MONTANA PIONEER DEAD.

Anaconda. May 80. Frank g, Brovna
well-known pioneer, died this morning
OF cancer OF the stomach. His age was
73 years.
Frank 9. Brown was born In Hi
nols, but when a young man became
one Of the ArGunauts 90 California IN
1850. He moved TO Montana In 1868
and located the Blue Eyed Nellie mine,
which was for some time 20 great silver
producer. Brown has been Mason for
5o wears. he WAS one Of the best
known men of tho Deor Lodge valley
and has hundreds os friends throughout
the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Wonderful Exhibit Of Industrial
uandiwork at Famous Church
University.
UNIV STUDENTS DO THINGS"
display That salt Lake visitors To-
morrow WIN Find Worth Sec
mg--What II Is.

~.cral correspondence
800 May 31--If the spirit OF Brig
Yang could return, during the
'a week, to the Institution he
P.doA 81 years ago, no doubt the
~ that far-seeing man would be
' .ns5 with a partial realization OF
u,o Ds and forecasts which came to
nronbctlc eye, when Utah was in
n. infancy
ms great pioneer has often been
.ysd with being unfrlendly TO edu-
',., whereas his sometimes yigor-
saounciations were always direct
og g,inst the shame and convention
Gu .s If duuatiOn-especially the ldnd
mis- veneer of culture on men
'u'- ,yo,peu. and thereby units them
",ontact With the soil, and with the
KIN, occupations on which the life OF
~ race depends
"r,r the kd-Rloyc scholar, even
.,,,-b he could read Greek and Latin,
.I "a. the superficial woman OF fash
o. o.th her parlor accomplish
Int he did not try to conceal his
nDntempt. Indeed, II his sayings could
.,llectod on the theme of real edu-
lion the education which tits man
~ An the things that need 10 be done,
y, rould be- placed among tho very
,varced advocates, of that industrial
lining which IA now sweeping the
,ountry like an avalanche
PROVIDED FOR IN DEED.
+, the deed Of trust by which he
landed the Brigham Young university
,bis aspect of education was strongly
,mphasized. Nor have his wishes been
lo.i sight Of even during those early
,tara of poyerty when the institution
c,ud scarcely attempt feeble begin
hing along Industrial lines Within the
ss, decade, however broad rOunda-
ons have been laid IN domestic
,,epce. domestic art, wood work, iron
w5rk. millinery. dress making and 9TH
f allied crafts, relating to home
hldlne.
Rnt the development has necessarily
hen slow and We who have watched
be gradual unfolding Of It have,
through familiarity with II year by
wear come to look upon It quite as a
natter Of fact
When. therefore, q week ago. Prof,
Eastmond principal Of the arts and
trades school, requested permission TO
use room p, a hall S0xli0 feet for an
exhibit, most members of the faculty
thought he would perhaps utilize the
walls ~ one side OF the room, with the
usual assortment OF drawing and sloyd
work They were soon undeceived,
however. when after cmptying the hall
u furniture, students brought loads
upon loads OF manufactured material
from every department Of the industrial
dass work.
TEACHERS AsTON1sHED.
Ana when today the hall WAS thrown
open 70 visitors--though the exhibit
4 not vet completed even the Oldest
teachers OF the school were overcome
uith astomshmcnt Such an assort =
meut of art and Hrtisauship they had
rot seen before save at state fair;
and the splond1r Of its arrangement
outrivals many an exhibit represent
mg our entire intermountain common
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
What, Is More Beautiful than Mother Love
Who ran to help me when | fell
Aud would some pretty story tell
gr Kiss the place 10 make 1t well,
My mother"

4 mothers worries are many, She
sometimes forgets her own bodily dis
comforts because OF her overpowering
lore for the child. She becomes broken
down, sleepess, nervous, irritable and
feels tired from morning until night.
Many mothers OF experience can tell you
That at such time they have been re-
ieved, benefited and strengthened and
put into proper health by taking pre-
erptlon which their mothers had told
Inen was the best woman's tonic and
lryne 70 be taken at such times. DR.,
F'erte foyorlth Prescription has en-
'9yed an enUablc reputation for over n
.o'rd Of a century, In all that time it
bus sold more largely in the United
states than any other tonic for woman s
needs, and to-day rs sales are greater
'Dan ever. DR.. Pierce made up this
prescription from native medicinal roots
"'tilout TOE use of particle OF alcohol
tUu lor the single purpose OF curing
nose diseases peculiar to women and
NNrh There Is lack OF womanly
,uength TO bear the burdens OF maternal
u1,y' How lev women come TO this
JnNoal une with adequate strength.
lus reason why so many women sink
uuuer tae strain OF motherhood is be-
cause they are unprepared. Is pre-
Nal,,oh then required Tor mother
uoou ' asks the young woman. And
VERY experienced mother answers
es'' ! unhesitatingly advise ex-
VV'1it mothers TO use Doctor Pierce s
~ e'9rIe Prescription writes Mrs. !,
w, ~ stephens, OF Mia, Va, The rea-
1u Tor this advice is that DR.. Pierce s
l''oII'e Prescription Is the best pre-
'llaa'Ne nor the maternal function. No
u"'er now healthy and strong woman
wy oe 'ne cannot use "Favorite Pre-
,.uPuqn os q preparative for ma
Unity Without gain OF health and
.omiori But It is the women who are
HN strong who best appreciate the great
oeheilts received from tho use of ga.
.oIile description" For one thing il
nse makes the baby's advent practically
IaIliess' IL has in many cases reduced
II4{7 ol suffering to a brief few hours.
la- changed the period OF anxiety
and struggle into time Of ease and
comfort.
, DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES.
9ood actions speak louder than
Words 50, too does the testimony oil
.Han} thousands of women during a
,llfd OF a century speak louder than
.ueIe claims not backed by any such
record OF cures.
Hlss Emma Petty, ll26S. Olive Street
Indianapolis, Ind. Past Vice. President
UDangllters OF Pocahontas, Minneola
,e2lncll, also Organst, South Baptist
.nGrch, Indianapolis, writes: For sew
ga years ] suffered with leueorrhna
Nhlch was a serious drain on ms vitality
lapplng my strength and causing sever,
ueauaches, bearing.down pains and
ieneral worn-out feeling, until reall,
aau no desire to live. had many
,ueulcines recommended to mo and triec
many, but did not get permanent relic
until | took DR.. pierce's Favoritc Pre-
sLI,ptlon., In two months | was mucl
I and stronger, and in four month
was Wen. Have had no more disagree
a anle discharge, no more pain; so | hav,
every reason to praise 'Favorite Pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
pyEIJsrs KILL BysTANDERs

Guthrie. Okll.. Nav 1o.--ln = pistol
duel an the main street ~ Enid to-
night Robert white, a bystander was
killed and Robert Johnson and Fred
Gamers tho principals, were wounded.
Johnson escaped from the officers ana
has not been captured The town is
ercatly excited over the affair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
LAKE MICHIGAN LEyrL VARIES

Chicago. May 30 The lake level to-
dav varied MS much as four feet going
from two feet below datum Co ,Wo
feet above. The hoatroom ~ the He
saving station al the mouth OF the
Chicago river, Which had ucvT been
vel during Inc heaviost storms ON the
lakes. was flooded to q depth OF six
inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
ROOD RIOTS N CHINA,

shanghai, May 30..-The abnormally
high prices ~ rice arc causing acute
distress. resulting In frequent food riots
IN the Yangtse valley. Merchants are
holding their stocks, despite the heavy
demands from the badly flooded areas
I'm Human province.
The yiceroy NJ Nanking has accord
ingly remoralized the throne FOR spec.
iaI powers 10 prohibit tho export OF
rice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
KILLED N LooP THE LoOP.

New Orleans. May 2O.-Paul suber-
vllle. a prominent New lberlan was
killed. ana II. H. Heaehaw. 70 planter
and bank cashier Of New iberia, wac
fatally injured i'm the loop the loop
plCtne the exciting part az its trip
tho carriage jumped The track the m"
iured men striking q water main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
nIGuwllMEN MAKE BIG HAUL

Tacoma. Wash May 30.-A special
10 the News from Konnewick Wash,
says.
-Four highWdymcu entered saloon
here last night and held up gang Of
railroad men securing $1,000. Four
suspects have been arretcd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

stand Decoration day They will come
to see its meaning as the years 90
by and be inspired az their fathers
we're TO defend their holy heritage
There WAS good orchestra music dur.
ing the evening. under Prot Nettleton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Pleasant Evening in New Build
ina in CommemoratIon Of
Decoration Day.
AN ADDRESS BY DR.. TALBOT.
List of speakers Included Judges Pow
crs. 4. c. Goodwin and Brceden--'
Orchestra Furnished Music,

...t,u D.,s sre,, ,ost
P'4"S'''' ''''''"e
night IN the new flrSt Me'nou's'
church. in commemoration OF Decor0- /
tion dav ana tho ,ist NJ sneakers I'm /
~ I
'iuoeu MISSION SuP' 1aipo't u 'n0
Methodist church. Judges c. c, Good !
win. Powers and Breeder. Or. Tai T.
ho,, Il, ,ho -, - his ro,,,rls cain, /
wv, ~ '.'o '0'''' Va 10 '0'''''' ~ -,
IL ~ httihg that TINS lheeilhB shou'd
be In Gods house. for the church has I
a,.,. r,o,,,o,aa ,o,rio,isn, II v,iIl he "a
sad day for t,o renubl,c when The /
churches rorcet IA iuculcate lovalty
ana rood citizenship There is a great
organ 10 come here Ia nh the space
coverod nv those Naas I'M, when IL IS
irs,glIrd / huo,c we mail and a ,,lare
for mat dao In this church. Ths 0ag
ana thc nltar should not be far separ.
nted We do won Ia remember the
mon who aavo their lives ion, th. conn.
Try There IL a common error in the
n,ihlic mind IL ls thot tho ,rar was
fought ia free tho negro Tho war
,Vag foupht Ia rrnsorya The Union and
the negro was only sn Incident I'm tho
war For the Irni,n- theu these men
suffered and they deserve Ia no held
m loving remembrance by ,ho psople.
We hone no bitterness was in any
heart today n there are ronradarate
graves I'm our cemeteries trust these
Waro moi nessed bv TO-DAY \ot ms
agreeing with the southern yi,w Of
secession. hut as honoring brave men
who fought for what they Thought vaa
/ right"
B Aforementioned Breedeu said. "No
/ doubt YOU are AS surprised lo ind me
/ here as am to find myself here. While
Won were an singing "America" no.
/ ticed that few of YOU could sing the
song without the hook Nov the
French sing tho "Marsoilalsc." the Ger
mans The "Vacht am Rhine " and nII
/ othnr neoplo sine theit national SONGS
but we kmerjcsn ratriots n,p.t lo6t
in the hook to sing orr song Detora.
ton dav g. a sacred day saw, ioday
The fine looking hodv Of boys called
the cadets and 7 said ia nv ron,nan.
! inn 'Thev arc inst ne We ,pcre AZ years
ago When tho CIyil var was forced
on us nv Inc enemies ~ bun,aritv and
liberty. most If us were ike ,hese
bovs Is II NOT snIendid that No nave
tbeee bove IN t,lse on, No. 3, +, a,.er
COMES tc ubAr,. ,ro shaii re,d ,hsn,
trn,tv-nva yaors creme iono h,,, bnv,
Srcii ,,n ra1,o,',i,e,. r.bo, ~ a., ,,.a
| tred ~, al summer Won No. az
g'rcd ynur livoa ~ defand :, ,,.as
. ,,nt,t,,, ~, ~. ~ ~" ~ -
tu,a eaas aoI ,,,'o ets,os AZ ,,-, A. ~
,o %S.ti,,,tt, ~ ~, I',' nus "i 'i
r.,'i,,s ~, ,,. az 'IS
49, 49, H.. - w.
,nd s,aa3a 'o' , " so'. ~ " oou.l, ,
az az ~ ,Vuo,,' ~ d ia IN Oh Nds,
,ot t'i MSS cssioI'' NY iUI IIpeIty anu
~ "SVei Hau poy p"Ln uil-
", w naS put y leauy 10 Hsht lor
u NulH 4iEHl anu Iolut ar" Collcelu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
EXCURSION TOMORROW.

Readers of the News" viii bear IN
mind that an excursion will run from
Salt Lake city TO Provo on Friday,
June /. 1t is hoped that educators am
friends OF industrial work from far
and wide will come down 20 see the
exhibition. y. H. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

Space will not permit more than the
mention of the work IN carpentry, cab
met making, ioinery, lathe work and
advanced sl0yd Suffice II TO say hat
IN the excellent exhibition OF these de-
partments, the same principles Of le-
irving form and color from nature are
followed Typography, or writing by
fire, is largely employed for decota-
tive purposes.
The exhibit In iron work is a notn-
Bile one, considering that the depart
ment is only one year old.
Another feature Of all the class work
Is the fact that during each semester
the student makes an art notebook
containing all his designs. This plan
serves, IN a four-year course, to as
semble a small library, showing the
history OF each day's work Students
Vie with each other in making thcss
books attractive and original. Need
less to say therefore, that they form
a unique and attractive feature Of the
exhibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

objects and this serves as guide Tor
trimming. Nature and ART are thus
made reciprocal.
The exhibit OF this part Of the school
occupies 1870 feet OF wall space. with
tables IN front which are also we'll
filled The work is graded in difficult
~ ~ construction from bags. towels,
handkerchiefs. collars. aprons patch
Ing and darnlng, up through the maxi
ing OF complete garments and the more
artistic departments of art needle
work. on platform arc half o dozen
forms wearing completely made cos
tunes.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

lhstitute an actively pro-German policy as Min
lster OF Foreign Affairs at St. Petersburg. The
Oaron has seen as much of King Edward at
copenhagen as he has of the German Emperor
ana mas learned to know very well indeed Queen
Alexandra by whom bota he and his wife are
held In high regard. In fact King Edwards
consort likes him, and this coupled with the
circumstance that he has his principal sup
porter at St Petersburg no less a parsonage
than the widowed Czarina, who is still as in
Huehual as ever in Muscovite politics, may be
accepted as an assurance that he will not un-
duly favor Germany at the expense of other
friendly nations. Indeed, judging by his ante
cedents, it may be assumed that henceforth the
foreign relations OF Russia will he conducted
with a greater degree of judgment and diplo-
macy, and, above ALL with better appreciation
OF conditions abroad, than has hitherto been the
case EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
MARK TWAIN ON ADVERTISING.

Mark Twain, in the midst of a panegyric on
advertising. told a remarkable story.
There was a man. ne said, back Iowa way
who was so pleased with an advertisement in
the local paper that he wrote the following testi
mOnial letter to the editor:
Mr.. Editor. Sir: After selling all could,
giving barrels away, stuffing my hogs till they
would eat no more, / still had, last fall, about
two hundred tons OF big, juicy, fine favored
apples left my hands. I inserted in your
valuable paper an ad. that was willing to send
free a barrel of picked fruit, freight paid in ad-
vance by me, to any who would apply, there
being Of course, charge for the barrel You
will hardly credit it, but that little 40 cent ad
cleared out my whole stock of apples, and
could have disposed of five times the quantity
on the same terms" "
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
BLOWN INTO JUNK.
Woman Set or Charge of Dyna-
mite Under Big Ferris Wheel

1t was a woman's hand that pressed the
button and set off the charge CT one hundred
pounds of dynamite which brought the 9412 600
pounds of steel in the great Ferris wheel at the
st. Louis worlds fair grounds crashing to the
ground last week. The destruction of the wheel
was determined upon by the wrecEing company
which purchased the salvage upon the worlds
fair grounds but it early became a problem as to
the best and cheapest method of bringing about
its end. 1t was imaginative newspaper re-
porter who evolved the idea of blowing up the
wheel with a charge of dynamite.
ON the morning of May IL holes were drilled
IN the concrete piers which supported one of
the pillars upon which the ends of the axle
rested. Sticks of dynamite were inserted in
the holes and the charge was touched off The
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

foundations on one side of the wheel and prep
arations were made to finish the job. Wires
connecting the charge of a hundred pounds of
the explosive placed directly under the massive
wheel were strung to a small battery about two
city blocks distant from the frame
Mrs. Cora Bennett, wife of w. c. Bennett
superintendent of the wreckng company under
direction of which the destruction of the wheel
took place, took her station at the battery at
1920 o'clock, and at the signal pressed the
button
Immediately there was hollow BOOM a dense
cloud of dust arose to half the height of the
wheel and the bottom of the great wheel sank
slowly to the ground and ponderously swung on
its base about One-fOurth around Quivering
and shivering in every truss rod it slowly col
lapsed, its north pillar dishing first, then sec
tions of the rim giving way, until finally the en-
tire enormous construction fell reluctantly a
tangled, twisted mass of iron and steel rods
The wheel collapsed its Site instead Of
falling to one side as the wreckers had oalcu-
lated. The huge axle, weighing seventy-four
tons, was the last to fall. buryng one end of it's
length four feet in the earth in it's descent.
1t was about one minute between the setting
off of the charge and the final settling of the
wreck of the wheel. When the dust had settled
the wheel looked like what it was intended the
explosion should make of it--a mass of junk
iie WHeSi WetSneO t[tU TONS 1t mad an alti-
tude of nearly 700 feet and when built fifteen
years ago in Chicago cost $750O0O 1t wcs the
attraction of two great international expeditions
in the United States, and. 1t to eclipse the
Eiffel Tower at the Paris Exposition, it was the
marvel of the world, more than 100000 per-
sons from every corner of the hlbitable globe
having been carried in it's cars
Many have been the deaths 1t has caused
among the workmen who have labored in the
work of setting it up. taking il down ard re-
erecting it ir the several migrations it has had
in its fifteen years of existence Daring rides
have been taken upon its outer rim, on its cross
rods or upon the roofs of its while in mo-
tiOn by those who had fear of attitudes
Many couples longing for thrills in the
marriage ceremony have elected to be Joined in
wedlock in one of it's cars while the great wheel
slowly circled in the air.
The wheel made money for its concession Tres
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago
in 1892, and after the close of that fair it
dismantled and set up in a summer garden in
North Clark street in Chicago It did not prove
so profitable attraction there, and before the
opening of the st. Louis worlds fair it was
purchased for 100000 and re-erected on the
exposition grounds.
At st. Louis it also proved money maker.
but after the fair, although it still in good
condition, it was decided that it's money tting
days were over and that it should go TO the junk
heap.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

has been put forward TO the effect that Baron
lsvolsh IS DISPOSED to favor Germany at the
expense of France This does not appear TO
be warranted, and while the Kaiser has prob