davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

the trade Is eagerly absorbing lib
cral offerings at fully 81 per cwt
higher average values than those
which ruled on the recent low spot
The demand for well bred calves
of any OF the beef families. Is ex
trcmely active. graziers competing
with killers for the best specimens
and bidding the market up 10 former
remunerative levels.
The meat consumer has baked
AT the high prices OF mutton and
lamb, and the trade is very much
unsettled because OF this fact The
recent record price for yearling
lambs. 'li65 per cwt, paid I'm Chi
caVo. VAS so sensational IN its ma
ture. that II attracted widespread
attention and the effcct upon the
market for the dressed product Vas
decidedly discouraging to the ven.
der at retail Mature sheep are
scarce. but at the price very few
are wanted \ Fat, milk fed spring
lamb Is worth 1l2 per cwt. but no
great number would be- taken at
this price \ large proportion OF
me lambs that are coming are too
thin and much too light 90 meet the
needs ~ the trade. idaho Ia bring
ing forward heavy crop OF lambs
born this spring. but they we're hin
dered In their Development by the
trouih az early spring. and few ~
any ~ them viii BE- ready for mar
ket before July
port 81 foreign markets. bu' BUYERS
The wool situation still presents
a problem which "a dimcult Of soil
ton. Current demand. from ma
lions al war. Is SIN tho main sup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Local
Demand tor Cattle Is Active and Prices Are
Well Sustained: Lamb Market Unsteady

and sellers on this side OF the water
are still far apart In their views and
The bulk of the wool In being con-
signed to the big storage houses to
await possible future demand that
will be more satisfactory To selling
interests. a, several points In tho
west public sales have been attempt
cd but bids were 40 far below tho
views held hy those who made the
consignments that the sales were
declared OF without anything devel-
oping that would contribute TO the
knowledge of current market values.
The mid month glut Of fat hogs.
which followed the light runs OF the
frst Ia days ~ May. weakened the
market somewhat and caused prices
20 lose the gain they had made
under decreased receipts, During
the week ending May IL, live hogs
made S,s5 top in Chicago. On
the following Monday and Tuesday.
however. All of the leading markets
~ the country looked decidedly
'hOegy," and prices we're taken on
fully 90 cents per cwt Since that
date The recovery has been slight
and reactions only temporary. The
trade seems a. De- on a stable basis,
thr demand for all grades OF fresh
and cured meats being active. The
only item on the list showing weak
ness Is lard. which IL accommodating
as a result OF sluggish export
trade stocks OF cured meats are
stil large. but the packing house
Interests seem inclined 20 support
the market end higher prices win
follow promptly upon a showing OF
reduced receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

3, IS SAFE TO say that your city Is
.u debt BOTTOMS money 10 pa bills
.,iore the taxes are gathered It's
borrowing methods interest You.
iv,- your city borrow. as does
d. b, pItt.ns out long term
.s.-sr Probably Is payment OF
t.r soats provided for by sink
HS ln3'-that is. certain sums
SIT aside each year during TIE life
~ 'se 1ouds'
n 50 ;se next issue OF honds put
on, hy ycur city and mine ought 10
re ~ 4 different character. They
oucr, 20 70 serial" honds-thst Is.
81 certain percentage OF them ought
'n a, paid every year They are
less expensive than the old sort.
TIE other day a bond expert fg-
u7ci t0e difference In cost 10 the
taNvayers Of the TWO sorts OF bonds,
tattng tho standard 50-year per
.srt issues OF New York City as a
'e-is for his hgures.
One m ,liOn dollars borrowed az
Tor cent and PAID az the end OF
.fty wears by the sinking fund meth.
% means a total cost 10 the taxpay.
e-s o., s2323.o5T BY the serial"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
NOTORIOUS CAFES
MAY BE REOPENED

I'D Burton. chairman OF the
council committee on liquor regula.
ton. would allow the reopenrng OF
TIE notorious Dresden and NaIserof
clf.s under new management. The
Iroprietors Of The Dresden wtAdTew
their application for license a
year ago when the liquor commit
zee made public the results OF an
Investigation OF the place The
ka.Prot. described as one OF the
worst cafes in the city. Vas refused
a license David Oppenheim, owner
occupied BY the Dresden. Ia anxious
10 have another license transferred
fhe-e There has also been per.
;Istent effort to reopen the Kaiser
hof
Il do not think that the owners
~ these properties ought 10 uc pun.
shed by being forever prevented
from establishing saloons IN these
locations" said Aid Burton Il
would not stand for cafes catering
20 women. but think that saloon
licenses might be transferred TO
,hese places
aid Barnett. former MANAGER and
Tart owner OF the Dresden. will fight
any attempt 10 reopen the place.
II | did not run a decent cafe in
nat location. then no other man
can do IL" said Barnett II under
stand that Oppenheim 10 anxious TO
g,t another cafe in there will
do my best 10 block him.
AID. Lodge and owen have sol
EMMY vowed that the Dresden and
Kaiserhof safes. both In the First
ward. will never be reopened as long
as they remain in the council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

oN red Nv Louis asalchuck. at No.
ls5 Division St hen they disap-
rrsrcd. the night OF May II,
shapiro told the detectives that
some careless person had left the
doors IN his harm He said 10 did
have a faint suspicion that they
wor- stolen hut he insists that he
iu.' foure 'rm IN his barn. and be-
lirycd that they had been wished
on h.m
SO be sold them 20 one Jacob
Hork or. who was building house
~ No 500 Four'h.ave
last sunday, Hockon learned that
he doors eere stolen. and he order
I'd Shapiro 90 come IN get them.
An expre~eman came at II 30 at
aight took Tn" doors away and
BnckoG told the police about It.
1hs doors were traced 70 still an
other house, and recovered. while
Shapiro was locked mp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
May WHEAT
ON DECLINE
Deferred Months Now
Showing More
Strength

CHICAGO May Inlay wheat
continued It's downward course 20.
day. With the deferred months show
Ing strength Wet weather aud
strong cables we're factor Price,
at the opening showed oyecu.z-t
changes OF down Il. up IL and Day
sac. Later May receted TO las s.
a recession OF j. from ,ht Open
ing. while July advanced l--c ani
September remained steady 90 .-.
opening
Bullish Argentine news, t-e con-
,inued rains. With The .t-sugl. .H
the deferred wheat futures caused
higher corn prices today May was
inactive for a time and then opened
Is above yesterdays close july
and September we're up l-9 and Sc
at the opening Later there were
urjher slight advances on good 5gy
ing.
Oats followed the other grains
With good buying 10 boot prices
were higher today
Provisions were higher 64t trad
ing light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
B0th the Opening and
Close Without
Activity
LITTLE FURRY
OVER NEBRASKAN
Calm Reception of War
News Has Good
Effect
(Copyrsxht. 1915. nv the New ysrk
Evening Post Conpnuyp

EVENING Post Conspnuy.l
NEW YORK. May 27.--The rath.
er deliberate recovery on ths stock
exchange today was doubtless IN
recognition OF the general public's
calm reception OF yesterdays news
from the mine and torpedo district
Apparently. the public TOOK for
granted that the ship had struck
"a mine-this. Notwithstanding the
curious lack OF further details on
the subject. and the absence OF any
correction OF its hrst announcement
nv the British admiralty. The mar.
kct closed today as il opened. very
dull.
In the foreign exchange market.
there was no great activity, but
lstes moved favorably TO nearly all
European markets. The mos; nota-
Die movement OF the day was in
Itslian exchange. which turned de-
cidedly 10 the advantage OF Rome
This may have been in part a SEN
tisrental response 10 the days news
6cf the italian army's advance on
Trieste. The further rise in Berlin
exchange was ascribed on Wall
street to renewed sales of American
securities by Germany through Am
sterdam. Sterling went higher
again. possibly under the influence
\. OF the managers OF the gold remit
tances from Ottawa. Somewhat 10
the markets surprise $4,000, 0Oo
more gold arrived today from
France direct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
W rPoDTCE uARKrr.

NEW YORK. May - Flour uuII
and unsettled Pork. steady moss
tisulsb0 Lard Dun rldHo pFaf
spot s. 5sNsss sugar Raw. rrw
Centrifugal ~ test. ~ So. inusr0vada
s. pa crushed sssp. powderef g.
sranulatsd Sf1f05 coffee. no $50.
:. on SPOT 6Tac TaUow steady.
city. &C, special a. o.. country. GA
i1e, SO. 2, st0fos. clover sintft
Dressed poultry Quiet. turkeys 1fn
ilc; chickens. 1871 22c fowls. i7it ~
lshc. ducks iiHlsc. Live poultry
3ic fowls, i7As NIsc: turkeys. 12c.
roosttrs. lie. chickens broilers. 25W
slc. Cheese: Steady. state milk com
mon To specials. iSmi7Ac skins
common TO special. tQifc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

The board ~ arbitration in a ma.
iorlty report, made public Thursday,
rules that Peter J. Whaling, the d
T. X motorman whose dismissal
caused strike, must be reinstated
by tho company and given back pay
for the time he has lost A long
statement In explanation OF the de-
cision was given ont by James
Couz"ns. chairman OF. the board, and
James V Cunningham. the unions
arbitrator Stanford T. Grape. third
member on tho board. has fled a
dissenting brief
IN their statement. ArbItrators
Couzens and Cunningham agree that
more care might have been exer-
ci.ed by Whaling In the operation
OF his car NJ the point where II left
the track at Oakland and Connect
cut ayes. Whaling was dismissed
because OF this accident. They
failed To And upon careful an.
alysis OF Whaling's record, covering
a period OF four years and nine
months. that he had done anv dam
age TO ID. Z. X property other than
breaking a vestibule window The
company's system OF keeping the
records 81 the men Ia faulty and
one-sifed. they find. making Il very
difficult for board OF arbitration
10 weigh and decide matters.
The majority report notes that the
company does not give the men
proper credit for efficient and merl.
torious work Referring 10 Whaling .
record. the report says 'Motorman
Whaling's record is not what We
would consider good by any means.
judged In any other manner than by
the standard which the company n.
self sets" The company IS criticised
for not maintaining atricier discI-
pline and a higher stabdard Of re-.
quirements In conclusion the re-.
port says that. IN the belief OF the
majority members OF the board.
Whaling In more the victim ~ sys
TEN of the company In the handling
Of its men. than OF any particular
fault Of his own.
Mr. Grape. in HE minority report.
gets up that Whaling displayed bad
Judgment In operating his car; that
his conduct was shown TO be quarrel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
MAN ACCUSED
OF RECEIVING
STOLEN DOORS

Harry Shapiro. 33 years old. ot
No. s65 Hastings st. was arrested
by Detectives Mite and Fralley.
Thursday morning on charge Of
receiving stolen property The ar.
rest II In connection with the
strange wanderings Of rs brand new
doors that were all ready 10 be
swung from hinges in new house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
BY H. n MACK.

In the cattle division Of the 1--we
stock trade, prices are we'll sus
tanned and the demand Is active for
everything except common dairy
COWS. which have been dryed of
and are being offered for beef. So
large proportion Of thess animals
have been condemned 81 late that
the trade Is discriminating strongly
against them All grades OF beef.
bred COWS are working higher be-
cause OF the Improvement In the de
mand for steers Heavy cattle are
again In demand. this statement ap
ply ing with Just as much force TO
COWS as steers. II the quality is
right
Recently n band OF heavy bull
locks. averaging lao pounds. was
sold in the Chicago yards for s. IS
per cWt This price MAS about 81
per cWt higher than could have been
secured for these cattle st the re-
cent low point IN the market for
heavy bul,ockS During the last
NO weeks. thousands 81 cattle have
been marketed at a small profit on
the cost of feeding that would have
lost plenty 81 money had they been
sent forward a month earlier.
The active demand for stock"rs
and feeders continues In all parts
Of the country. and prices for well.
bred stock. under three years old.
are gradually hardening The de-
mand for milch COWS far exceeds
the supply ana prices are well sus-
tanned The recent bad break In
veal calves has been mended, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
el.e.roev,ed BY 1900 Volts.

NEW YORK. May - Francis
Tarnell. -. . quarry foreman,
sas killed by an electric vire carry.
ing 1900 volts. az the top Of a pole
near the Bronxyille railroad sta
ton.
He climbed the pole 70 rob bird
nest Three dead birds killed by
the current-and some broken eggs
we're found in his pocket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
GUILTY" PLEA
OF MAN WHO SHOT
BANK MANAGER

Adam Janlszevski. Vho shot 10
seph Lorkovski. manager % the
chene-st.. branch OF the Federal
State bank, March 90. pleaded not
guilty TO charge % assault with
intent TO rob. when arraigned In
Judge Connolly court. Thursday
morning. and vas r"manded for
trial. lie IS represented By Attor-
ney Robert T.. Toms.
Have you any money TO pay your
lawyer" Court Clerk Gerald Mon.
Afghan asked him
II don't need any money 20 pay
him" was the rather cryptic answer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Ken Mother To Kittens

SMITH CENTER. Kan May p -
One OF George Runnell's white leg
horn hens took notion 10 set In
horse manEer. and when Mr. Run.
aell lifted her out he vas surprised
20 End she had been m0fbefing
three newly horn kittens The hen
fought viciously against being sep.
srated from her strange brood. and
bad evidently vnnquished the moth
or OF the kittens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

some. and that his testimony in tho
hearing showed lack OF aOihty to
state facts correctly.
AS matter o. public safety the
standard % mo'ormen should not be-
lowered, rs will be the case n Peter
J Whaling Is reinstated, states Mr
Grape in conclusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
SAY TURKS
WOULD QUIT

LONDON. May 27--A:hens dis
patches received here today assert
that David Pasha. former Turkish
minister OF finance. has left ConstAn-
iinople for Berlin. Hts purpose. ac-
cnrdlng 20 the Athens dispatches. 10
to inform Germany that Turkey 10
unable 10 continue the war and finds
II necessary 20 conclude a separate
peace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
TOLEDO GHItN N,nkEr

TOLETU. NAV - Wrtat go.
and May il45 July 4l. Corn
Cash and May 1TC July -sA. OATS
cash and MAY afl9 fIlf t-s-
Rye Cash o - CIrvs-ars1 rr.r.
ts00 oct $3.50 Nl.Fs sar
s s.. Timothy cash - 50 ~.r4
81 "a Butter, eEgs and hay I.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
r,sr rrrr,Lo iIyr srocK.
-nrnnIss a st.,.n.l

EtzT Hr-rFNro. *. ~ Mav 20 80
Cattle rTrrf. rtrars CHOICE
o. pT.T. sta.r4 fHIr 20
cool plain ana ru8rse
3 choice fu PRIME handy
steers s. 1 fair go good. g. SD q
1-5 Nrrt common fg.gT1 yeHrt-
iuga ST. 80 e sf1 prime fat heifers
81 1eq good huteher!HK heifers
~ ssN715 light Do. g. 5nu7, best
lat cows. $500 z. good utcnerlng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
cIENEIANn LIVE sroCk

F'TEN ELAND. O.. May ? Hogs
Receipts 500 head. market. Toe
ff--sr. ynrk~~s mixed and mediums
Ssus pigs S-a0 roughs. s. -. stass
g. SO Cattle Receipts. : cars, mar
h.t STEADY sheep and lambs Re
crtpts CARS market steady TOT,
tf0iE calves Receipts $50 head
market. steady. tor 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
New Talent.

"Of course. shrieked when I
thought there was burglar IN the
house" said young Mrs Torkirs.
What did your husband do"
Charley looked AZ me with deep
rsproach and asked Why ! couldn't
boiler that Gay once In while
rhen the home team needed a
Obost. Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
ArbitratOrs Make Rul-
ing In Case of Fired
MOtOrman
WILL DRAW PAY
FOR TIME LOST
S. T. Grape, COmpany's
Representative, Files
Dissenting Opinion

=. W. Brooks, seenrsl man
sGer Of the o. U. r.. issued
bitter statement after reading
the sroitrstors finding In the
Whaling case. a portion fol.
lows:
The action OF Couzens and
Cunningham is an outrage. I
had supposed they felt the re-
sponslbility Of court. bot their
finding shows this arbitration a
ridiculous farce and orends
every sense OF fairness"
Mr.. Brooks adds that the COM
psny IS bound TO reinstate Whsl.
ing. although knowing him TO be
a very undesirable motormsn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

cows tseSGtsN. cut-srs. ESepk
.a--sr- 500 tancv bulls ss1S y
best N4t-h-rng bulls. s. soHs
30 krH-g u4llS. s. 80 asss. light
H.|ts i5Ts
hogs Is cars market steady
heavy s. epHN. yorAers and PISS
s,rSFo
sheer F'v~ cars market. dull ana
lower top lambs SO SO yeayiings
s. 3d. wetheTS isgs2S' ewes.
50 - SO
calves s5Ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

CHICAGO May --Gra.r oven
ing Wheat MAy. down g.. Guly. ur
lsc. september. ag 8, t'ar. MAY
LnqGGts4 July - ~. ~rU'.rl cr.
up :. oats May. ~ - 4gly $50
Nc september. ap Pr. -slon-
higher
Noou-W heat Nav down F-'y
MAY down -. July Up q. Sertera-
Der unChanE~5 oats May down h.
July down nc. SeptSu neT down 81.
Close Nhvaf May down F.it
! sept ND Ia oats May 4ueaar X
ed July down &c, Seut NJ
Provisions Firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Bank. and Trust Coapsnies


The following nrms are privileged
Carlyle q Povah. " A Haniin
Co r. W. Sohle A Co. w. r Moss
a Co. Jack NJ Thomson, Lewis o.
Gorton. " r. Reilly q Co. Geo ~
r Merrill a Co, A. W. Wallace q
Co. William "a Rose n Co. VIM A.
Neer n Co. W. Is. Mclaughlin. h. K
Geltgu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. 3D.. May - -- Receipts IN
eraI market i1c higher heavies,
s--5T-ss mediums. g. sods good
pigs 81 workers.. s. 3 q 30 Calves
Market. strong sheep and lambs
Market slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
A R.proof.

Grocer fwho has lately Joined the
lorritorials, practising in chop
Right. left, right left. four PAGES 20
the rear. march Falls down trap
door into the CELLAR
GTocePs wife tanKiouslyD oh.
jim. are you hurt?
Grocer lsayagely. but with dig
nltyj-Go way. woman What do
YOU knoe about war?-Tit Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

NV YORK Nav aT.-Monsy or
tall tN per cent. time money, 3nai
per cent fer SIS months. mercantile
paper ~ 81 per cent. Bar silver
trrdan. asit pence; do. New York
'Mhc Demand sterling: bTs T-is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

BrazIlians are forming new fire
ind life Insurance companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

investigators In Bavaria have
found that the more bread school
children eat the better the condition
Ci their teeth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

Detroit ri~.. Job rr'.nss Dept
Main arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

direct sunlight by It's chemical ef.
pets disintegrates the backing of
nlnors In comparatively short
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Detroit Sock Elk.

These quotations subject to com.
~ ission charges
Active stocks.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Little Storle,
TO Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
fcopvrfpht 1919 by j. G. Lloyd.l
Little Joe Offers Home:

Now. though Peter Rabbit didn t
know it, he had walked right straight
over the home of Little Joe Otter.
Lots of other little forest people had
walked over the home of Little Joe Ot-
ter without ever guessing IT. You see.
Little Joe is lust as smart in building
home as he is in everything else.
Little Joe believes that a home is just
for those who live there. and, there
fore. that il is a secret which no one
else should know He had found Mrs.
Joe far away on the Big River and had
brought her back with him up the
Laughing Brook to the Smiling Pool
and through the Smiling Pool up the
Laughing Brook once more to the
place he had picked out for Il home.
They had come right through the Smil-
ing Pool while Grandfather Frog was sit
ting on his Green Lily Pad. and Jerry
Muskrat was sitting on the Big Rock
talking TO Peter Rabbit. who was sit
ting on the bank Only once had they
shown their little brown heads above
the water. and this was when fetef
and Jerry and Grandfather Frog had
thought they saw double. You see. Mrs.
Joe was very. very shy. and so Little
Joe wanted her to become acquainted
with the Laughing Brook and her new
home before he introduced her to his
friends and neighbors.
The place he had chosen for a home
was close beside one of the deepest
pools in the Laughing Brook. Growing
close to the bank was big tree with
spreading roots The bank was steep
and mossy All about grew the Green
Forest 1t was very lovely there: also
ii was very quiet, and you probably
W ould have called it very lonely. But
it was Just such a place as Offers love.
oh" cried Mrs Joe when she saw it.
"Is this where our home is to be-"
Yes, my dear. replied Little Joe.
That is. it is if YOU like it. ] thought
we could make our house with a front
door deep down under water. and by
and by if we want we can have slip
perry slide down the bank. There are
plenty of fish in the Laughing Brook.
and we are far enough in the Green
Forest not to have visitors very often. ;.
Mrs. Joe dived into the little pool.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
HOW LYNDON BATES, JR.. DIED
Brother Cables Family Telling Of
His Heroism.

NEW YORK, May IA more detail
ed account of the death of Lindon
Bates, jr.. a member of the executive
committee of the commission for re-
lief in Belgium. who went down with
the Lusitania. is contained in a cable
gram received here by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lindon w Bates, from their
younger son, Lindell Bates. and was
sent from Queenstown. It says:
Il learn from DR.. Houghton that he,
Rox dindon, jr.'s, family nick -name).
and Herbert Stone dived overheard at
the same time. evidently just after Mrs.
Pearl saw Rox last DIR. Houghton
struck wreckage on his head: they
dived into it. Rox had no overcoat on.
All three had given their life belts to
women after having had them on
The above message confirms previous
accounts cabled from Queenstown
which said that Mr.. Stone and Mr..
Bates plunged into the sea after giving
up their own life preservers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates have received a
message of sympathy from King Albert
of Belgium, which read:
II learn with deep affliction of the
death of your son. travelling to aid our
distressed people. and express to you
my most sincere sympathy"
Additional messages came from prom :
inent Belgians.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

OVERRIDING causes most sickness. over
work and worry bring on most cases
of kidney weakness.
The inside forces and the body tis-
sues are simply used up faster than
thew can be repaired. The body is
allied with waste matter The kidneys
are slowed up in their blood altering
work. The blood gets heavy and I'M
pure. The kidneys weaken
A good kidney medicine is certainly
needed. but IL is quite as necessary to
avoid worry. overwork. late hours. ex-
cesses. etc; TO diet more lightly; to
take milk and water instead OF strong
6,tnks: to get more light outdoor ex-
ercfse. rest and sleep. Giving the kid
news a little rest helps the medicine
work better.
Doan's Kidney Pills have a wonder
f,Il record of success all over the world
in repairing weak kidneys. Thousands
nublicly recommend them.