davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
SAYS JAPS DO
NOT WANT WAR
f. A. Dustin, Back From
Orient, Talks Entertaining
Iy of His Trip

The Japanese people have no feel
inG OF antG"on'grl toward the United
States, Judging from open conversa-
ti2n on the streets of the island EN-
pirc, according to T.. A. Dustin, pres
idcnt and general manager OF the
Ashley & Dustin steamer line, who
returned this week after an eight
weeks trip in the orient.
Said Mr. Dustin:
Although Japan Is supposed by
many Americans To be ready for bat
tie with the United states. you hear
less war talk In that country than
YOU do here in Detroit.
was never treated more cour-
teously IN any foreign country than
ia Japan. Americans are shown every
respect ana | think war with the
minds of the Japanese.
The European war has enllvened
business conditions in Japan, and tn"
people are said to be more prosper
Gus. While wages paid men with
trades are about as much per day
a. tradesmen In this country receive
per hour. ! understand that the Jap
ancse receive more than formerly.
The Japanese are carrying on a
large business with the United
states. Toys and articles which sell
IN UNc ana lucent stores, anu Nhiti
Were formerly supplied by Germany,
are now being made in Japan and
shipped 10 this country.
The Japanese give much attention
To athletic games, exercises and tour
uaments. one tournament which
started at ) q. m. and continued un-
I'll late at night. was attended by
30.O0O.
Everything I'm Japan rs built In
proportion 10 the size OF the people
and an average sized American must
stoop while entering doors. one can
easily touch the arc lights on the
streets The street cars are so small
that my head was near the roof and
the straps so low that they were OF
no use.
took a ride on an excursion boat
on n beautiful lake near Kioto, and
being the only foreigner aboard. was
the only person seated in chair.
The 200 natives on the boat squatted
about on the deck and looked with
disdnin upon my chair.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
CLUB WOMEN TO
ENTERTAIN NOTED
WOMEN DOCTORS

The public hygiene committee OF
the Twentieth Century club will en-
tertain, Monday afternoon, at 3:30
o'clock, in the Century building, a
group of distinguished women physi-
clans who will be in attendance at
the American Medical association
convention.
Among those 10 hc guests of the
club women will be: Dr. II. Rachael
Yarros of Hull House. Chicago; Dr.
Rosa II CAN'T, Sbartanburg, s. c.;
DR.. Lean M5ars, Des Moines. Ia :.
Or. Sue Radcliffe. Nonkers. " Y;
DR. Madco +. Holmes, Mankato,
Minn Dr Elizabeth l.. Martin.
Bradford, Pa; Dr. Persis Straight.
Princeton, n. J.; Dr. Veura Powell.
superintendent Of School for Defec.
tives. Red Oak. la, Dr Bertha Van
Hoosau. Chicago.
There will be- informal talks on
social and public hygiene, after
which an informal reception and
afternoon tea will be- held for the
guests.
Tie meeting will be open TO all
women irrespective of club member
ship
Or Mary Thompson Stevens. who
Is chairman of the public hygiene
committee. IS also chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for the
entertainment OF the women physi
clans
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
HUGHES RESIGNS AS jUST|C|
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June lO-Close. Wheat
wa N,i} easy ana 'eC lower at the
"p"n'ur .'uIluy CmCago was easy
and "a, Liverpool market was un-
changed. bUIls were disappointed that
~" british mr.Eet did not show Il
change.
Tho marko, opened with the buy
SIe uf Friday selling out their hold
mss a l.N Interest has boon
hruu-hl into the market by the bull
!shr..- of tn, Government report
and wNDh viii depend on their fu-
tu9e H.f|uu The heavy short inter
ert has been covered and In nearly
AN .IHo. tbr bears suffered a loss,
but with tho bears driven 10 cover
there t less hullishness In the spec
glauNr situation. The great stock
pf wheat is still HANGING over the
market here and abroad.
Liverpool did not take fright at
Tho American strength and the show
ins Of q short growing crop caused
no alarm. They are much concerned
With immediate troubles In Europe
ard scarcity Of wheat is not one OF
the worries. The United Kingdom
ha, su much wheat they are troub-
plenty NOR" la sight They are not
looking q year ahead for trouble.
Milling demand for cash wheat is
very slack here and elsewhere and
this has been the case for several
weeks. The market was dull and
weak saturday and closed with a
loss of ZiaC.
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady
saturday, wheat quotations: Cash
No. red &llO#. July opened with a
drop 81 y at $113L and declined TO
SJ.ll ~. SEPTEMBER opened at Sl.l4R
aud declined to sl.l2i- No. l white
81 0la,
Saturdays coarse grain quotations
Corn cash No. 2, 72iRc. No. vel
low. 14iac; No. I yellow. 1874 n 73 n c
oats. standard ~ iRc' M. 3 white
4llac, No. I white 3ala a nc.
Rye Cash No. ,. 9Ic
Beans. Immediate. prompt and July
hipment, S415.
seeds: Prime red clover sSS5;
prime alsikc, s9.25; prime timothy.
Saturdays receipts in the Detroit
market Included Loco bbls. of -four,
cars OF corn. > Of oats of rye and
2 Of hay. shipments were 1000 bbls.
OF flour. 1000 bu. Of corn and $4,000
bu. OF oats. Stocks are 273, 900 bu. OF
wheat. 151 900 bu. OF corn, 253,500 bu.
OF oats and $4,000 bu OF rye
Wheat receipts. Saturday. Duluth,
ll2 ears, against "A year ago; Min
neapolis. lSS cars. against l62; Win
nipeg. 1SS cars, against 80; Chicago.
SO cars, against 81, southwest, 2ls,-
600 bu., against $4,000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and flour. Satur-
day, 795 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were T72,-
h0o bu., against $4,000 b1. year
ago.
-
ON
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Given SIS AS Heart Balm.

Eva Loerner is an expert manipu
lator OF heart affairs. Judging from
her prominence in circuit court
breach of promise suits. The sec.
ond in which she has figured in q
month. was settled Thursday with
an award OF SO TO Evas protegc
Miss Jennie Coacaer, who said Ben.
jamin Barnett did not keep his
promise to marry her. Because she
is less than 81 years old she
brought the suit by the Loerner
woman. as her next friend Bar
nett's defence was that Miss Coacaer
made most Of the advances in their
friendship lie was dressed in
khaki overalls and black satin shirt
when he appeared In court
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
EXPLOSION
-tS~AVER4ED
Timely Discovery of Leaking
Tank Car Probably Prevents
Blowing Up of Sewer

Another explosion in the Scotten-
ave. sewer was probably averted,
Saturday. by the timely discovery OF
a leaking tank car on the Rath OH
Co.'S siding, The car contained 5000
gallons OF turpentine, which is high
ly combustible. City Boiler lnspec-
tor John c. McCabe made an invesi
tigation and found that the cap of
was not in working order and the
flow OF turpentine could not be stop
ped II was necessary 10 empty the
car from the opening in the top of
the tank, the turpentine being run
of into tubs. The shipment was
made from Mobile, Ala
THE case Is almost identical with
that which caused an explosion in
the Scotten-ave. sewer on March IL
doing thousands of dollars worth OF
damage TO the sewer and adjacent
property" said Boiler Inspector Nc.
Cabe. THAT car contained 10000
gallons of gasoline which leaked into
the sewer. Turpentine Is almost as
dangerous"
After concluding his investigation
Inspector McCabe took the matter
mp with Corporation Counsel Harry
J. Dingeman with a view to making
federal complaint against the ship.
pers under the interstate commerce
act. Action is still pending in the
other matter.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

we utterly failed 20 appreciate and
discharge our plain duty 10 our own
citizens At the outset OF the ad-
ministratiou the high responsibilities
OF our diplomAtlr intercourse with
foreign nations wcr" subordinated to
conception of partisan require
meut-. and presented To the world a
hunlllatIDE spectacle OF in'ptltUd".
Related efforts have not aNailed to
recognize IN" influence aud prestige
so unrOTtunHtciy sacrificed and brave
words hay, been stripped of their
force hN ,Edr,lsiou. desire To sec
our diplomacy restored 10 tts best
standards. and to have these cd
vanced, to have uo Sagriu."s Of ma
tional interests 90 partisan sNpcdi-
ency. 10 have tn" hrsf ability tu the
country always az Ita command. here
and abroad. IN diplomatic intercourse.
10 maintain Nrmly our rights under
international law. insisting stsadfagt-
ly upon all our rights AS ncutrais,
and FULLY performing Our interna-
tionRl OBLIGATIONS, and hy the clear
correctness aud usticr of our position
and our manifest ability and dispusi-
ton to sustain them. to dignity our
place among the nat ons.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK


EAST BUFFALO. y. y june 10
Cattle: Receipts. Ave cars slow
choice TO prime steers, Si0.25N 1880;
good TO choice, $o.5og1o, fair 70
good. $9T925. plain and coarse, s. 30
~ ij, ycarlinRs dry fed. $3.50 1929;
best handy steers, S9m9.50, light
butcher steers. SS.50W9, good butch
or steers $1,000, steers and hetf-
era. fair To- good. sS@S.50, prime tat
hcitCrs SHH H.25, good butcher nctf-
crs. SS.50mS.75. western lignt com-
mon heifcrs, S150WX; best heavy fat
COWS. SI.5ONS; butcher cows 1925 10
60 cutters. $4.75W 5.25, canncrs. s.
n $50, fancy bulls. $500 S.5e. butch
or bulls. SJ.2jft 7.IS. common bulls
S5.i5 1875: good stockcrs. "a SO
common .ulls, S5.i5 n 6.25, good
sturkcrs SNWS25, light common.
stockcrs. s6.5Om7; feeders. $50 -
$50. milchcrs and sprinEcrs. $50 ~ 20.
Hogs. Receipts. - cars, strong
heavy s.. S0W $50 yorkors, s9.Gi n
9.15. pigs, S9m925
sheep: Receipts. . cars, steady top
lambs. Sit.5OU - So yearlurs. 50 -
~ 10, wethers, $7.75HS. ewes. SG.5o n
Calves s5@12.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
HOSHAL is
CONFIDENT
Dry Leader Says Reports From
the State Are Very
Optimistic

Walter J. Hoshal, Wayne county
dry campaign manager. returned
Saturday morning from a meeting
in Lansing OF the campaign man
ayers OF the four largest cities in
the state. Detroit. Grand Rapids,
Saginaw and Bay City.
THE outlook certainly Is optL
mistic.' said Hoshal. The big
cities always have been conceded 10
the vets, but il looks as IL Bay
county would break even In Grand
Rapids. whore there IS a large Dutch
vote, there has been sudden
change of sentiment due 10 the
fact that the Dutch Reformed church
has taken an outright dry stand for
the first time In It's history Jason
Hammond, OF Lansing has just
taken charge of Kent county De.
troit Is making fine showing.
thanks TO the cooperation OF the
churches and the dry workers gen.
orally in keeping the question agi-
tated. The only weak spot seems
to be Saginaw county. and that is
far from hopeless"
While. in Lansing. Hoshal attend
ed the annual meeting of the Michi-
gan AntiSaloon league. The
whole thing was almost too promis-
ing" he said. "The prospect for a
victory for the drys in November is
so bright. that we don't dare be-
lieye it, Some even forecast a dry
majority of 10000 votes. but there
seems to be little reason TO loos for
any such landslide Victory doe,
seem certain. however, with one IT.
attached. That is. IL the dry work
ers keep everlastingly at it,"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

FIRST ballot for vicc-prosidcnt:
Alabama Fairbanks ~. Burkctt I
arizona -- Fairbanks y
Arkanshs--Fa Fairbanks ~. Burkett
california Fairbanks 26
Colorado Fairbanks ~
ConncttiCut--F Fairbanks IL
Delaware Fairbanks 6
FlDrida--Fairbant
Georpia--Fsirbank II.
idaho--Fuirbanks Z. Burkett l.
Illinols-Fnirbanks Sc, Burkett ].
Burton
Indiana Fairbanks 30
1owa-Burkett &c.
kanSas--F IA irhanks %.
Kentucky Fairbanks 2s
f.outsl8na--FRirhan IL
Mainct-fnirbRnk ~
MPrylanG G--Fairhanks rs
MRssachus~fts-F Fairbanks 3t Bur
kett !, Johnson I.
Michigan n-Fairhanks 40.
Fairbanks -. Burkctt
2. Rorah .. not voting
Mississippi-Ta Fairbanks 12.
MiEsuuri--FairbanKs 80
Fairbanks I. BuPkstt Z.
= Nehrnaka-Rurk 1e
Nevada--Peirbsnkr
New Hampshire-Fs O.
New Jersey-Fsirbsnks o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

New Mexico Fairbanks
New York Fairbanks i6, Burkett
II.
North Carolina Fairbanks l? Bur
kctt ..
North Ia akota-Burkctt To-
phio-Fatrhunks as
Oklahoma irbanka 10. kurkttt
/.
OrcRou-Fairbanks :. Borah /,
Webster =.
Pennsylvania Fairbanks - Bur
kCtt /, absent ].
Rhode Island Fairbanks 10.
South Carulina-Fairhanks 2, Bur-
ton q
South Rurkott 10.
nncssee-Fairbank -
TcNas-Fairbanks &c.
Utah Fairbanks g
Nirginla--Fnirbanka Is
Washington Fairbanks 10.
Wet NtrEinia-Fnirbank l6
WtsConsin-Fairba u. PurkNtt
IL, Burah =. not voting I.
wyoming Fairbanks 6.
Alaska--Fairbanks .
Hawaii Fairbanks 2
lppines-Fairbanks q
Unofficial totsls-Fairbanks et
nurkett 1ie, wskStsr 4. Huresn ..
johnson I. borsh Z, abssnt T.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Respectfully yours.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES" ."

IS
Chairman Warren Harding, of the Republican convention
and
nomination wished
/ q II =
thorough
upbuldng
Therefore the
ncalculaby
which has
with both rights duties We without
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

General Joe Wheeler. who was so
prominen, | nthe Spanish-American
war and who rs a boy had served In
the civil war on the southern side,
suffered q remarkable lapse Of mem.
ory during a charge in Cuba, dash
!ng up a hill with his troops, and
shouting, Give the Yankees the
icyil. boys!"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

The great demand for rubber in
Germany and its increasing scarcity
are said 10 he made the garter qucs.
tiOn a serious one. men and women
stopping frequently TO clutch at
their valves to the accompaniment
of knowing grins from all who have
'been there themselves.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

CHICAGO. June IO.-Three are
known 90 have bcen killed and
nNe nre reported u,ts-fna a. q re-
suIt OF the collapse of q s~ves-
sfsrY hrtck wsrehease sn tAe
nsrfk side here tofsy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

NAVIN FIELD. June lo.-Rain to-
day forced the Tigers and Yankees
TO call off their scheduled baseball
game.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Banks and Trust Companies.
The followIng nrms arc privlieged

10 execute orders on tne Exchanges:
W. f. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ. West e Co. T.. r. Maccrone
& Co. II. w. Noble q Co. u. l.. Sey-
mour & Co, w. b. Mclaughlin, Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co, w. A. Hamlin &
Co, VIM. 4. Neer & Co, Sinclair a
Couls. Emmet !. Sprague, VIM. III.
Rose & Co, +. X. Pelton e. Co. Joel
Stockard & Co, Bennett, Smith e
Co. w. T. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. Wallace e. Co, Lewis G.
GOrtOn
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
FAIRBANKS NOMINATED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 10--Charles Warren Fair
banks OF Indiana nominated for president of the Re
publican convention today. The vote
Fairbanks, 1868; Burkett l0S; Webster 2; Burton,
Johnson =; Borah, Z not voting, 4. Total 9S7
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Prepares to Assume Leader
ship of G. o. p. in
Campaign

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-(3 80 p. m)-Supreme Cou7
Justice Charles f. Hughes Republican nominee for the pres
dent OF the United States this afternoon sent his resignation
to the president II follows:
ITO the President
IL hereby resign the office Of justice of the
supreme court Of the United States.
81 sir.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
CURB CoPpER STOCKS
HITTER Am EGGs

Butter Creamery. extras. 29c:
hrsts. 27l9c, dairy, 2ic; packing
stock. pic 10.
Eggs--Fresh receipts, cases includ-
ed. tirsts. 2l &c; current receipts.
- iic doZ.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

PrintinE--the pvssS neat kln1--&nm1
O. right--vimes Job DsWs.--MafD -
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Each man-of-war IL built on paper
before n single plate OK steel Is
forged.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

- rssht-Times job Dept.-Msin En1a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

PrintirS-the plain neat kInd--thnt
O. rigbt-TimcS Jnb DcDt.--NnIn t52O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower q Weeks,
June 10. open high Low Close
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
CuICAGO GRAIN Am PKnyIsIoNs

Quotations by Paine, Webber & Co.
June 10: Open High Low Clos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

Iieat, lit in iebr beoenflidem Sutton.
Sc. Sos 2ubauig nnb Samilie bon
g6en @ollep maren auf ser D11r6-
reile nod Sorelton aum 8eil1d)e bier.
@ottbaro @ein uno Sobn Elanten-
BERG un6 6eren 6ra11en tparen Mon-
tag sur geeroigung oes gl1ten So,
tiers Geo. &lein in ct. Soiepb. -
Maidlte Bode miro bier oas ugafe
MopaI" eroffnet, Inn eiren langlt ge-
filblten 8~eoiirfniiie ab5ubelfen. =
Serr unb 6rmu Rooen bon gilbert
billie, melde oie Gonte @oetih iiber,
raidten, fa11oen oielelbe redt B1mpe-
lid) Dor, 0enn lie bat Elm lpebes 8ein.
= Ser 8apa ngiu" @ieber madt
iein 9eim mie0er I'M ieinem alten
&idmonb, 400 er idon Dor so Sabren
mar, uno fiiblt iid NUN 5ufrieoen.
M0ge er nod mardes Sabr oie Der
biente Hube in Srieoen genieben.
Sin Mta0d)en berlangt fir 9a1s=
arbeit mabren0 ser Munate Suli nno
Mngnit. Man menoe iid an ST.
Eilpm, Hapnesptlle, Minn.
ct. Spiepb.
@ieoer lit elmer uniere gl1ten, ed=
ten oel1tihen @iirger un6 alaen Mn=
lieo1er ms Before SenieitS a%bbernfen.
geo. &lein erlag plobli6 ONT lebten
Sreitag ei1rem Ser5idlog un6 fan6
feline @eeroigung nad einem 2eihen=
o111te bon ser ct. Sofepbs Stride
ant Montag u1rter GROCER 8etbeili-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

gung auf bem bieiigen &ir6bofe
ltatt. Derielbe mar Dor 76 5abren
IN 9ebertan, 8apern, gebpren. st
oerbeiratbete iih 1869 NIT ieiner,
ser binterlaiienen 8itttpe, oamalige
Mogoolenu Sderel. SSn 1873 man-
oerte er nit Ser camille nod Mmeri=
ia aus utpo lieB iid) auf elmer Sarm
in GonegepiQe nieoer. gr bradte es,
our9 barte Mrbeit, gu groBen @obl=
ltaro, unb 1905 ieBte iih Dos alte
gbepaor 5u mobloeroienter 3l1be in
'Gt. Soiepb nieoer. ST binterlaBt iei=
ne 5ra1, sic nadbenannten flint Sim
ser, 1tno piele @roBfin0er. 9ie &in=
Ser iino: georg &lein, Ser auf elmer
6arm 1oabe ct. Soiepb pobnbaft lit,
s. s.. &lein bonn &i6mono, Wife
&leim BON Mlbunp, Sra11 Matb. &el=
Ter pon golo @pring uno 6rau Sobn
N%lantenberg BON &idmono. 9ur6
fem r11biges gemiitblides @elen, bat=
te er Seoermam gum Jreu11=
Sc uno miro sic Sru1er melde 0ie
6untilie &lein betraf BON lol6en ge=
tbeilt. 1ie1en idlieBt iid Ser uIeoro=
ltern" an, NIT oem 8ltnide, 0oB Dem
gl1ten @utten 1lnb Sater 6ie Groe
leiht uuo er in 6rieoen ruben m0ge.
- sc. @arttpig BON ct. Soiepb er=
ridtet bier Elm neltes 5peiltodiges
@ebd11oe, tpeldes Groe Mugult fertig
miro. Sn lol9em miro er einen
Elumbinglbop eroffnen un6 Muftra=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

ge fir feline &ei5ungsopparote ent.
genebmen. s. Rettennrapr, Mpon, IN
oeiien 9otel er einen iolden pGacierte,
lit nrebr benn 5ufrieoen nit Der Or.
belt l1no oem Yreis.
8mfman.
Watb. Braun mar oieie ISOLDE in
geidaftliden Mngelegenbeiten In ct.
GIouo. Son BORT miro er feline
|Sdapelter in Seem Eroglte, meld}e BE-
oenflid) erfranft lit eirren Bei ud ab=
1%tatten. - Mm Dienitag uno Mitt=
mood m1roen in Ser alten STRIDE
lt0ne Grandchildren ge5eigt. = 8enn
oas @etter giin1tig lit miro oas
Jrobnlei61nmsfeit in feierlider
@eile begangen meroen. = Sim 80.
Ssytri miro ser bobwiiroigite Serr
8iihof guih bierielb1t oie beilige
Iirml1rg poG5ieben. = Die ebruiir=
oige gdrpelter Marine, melhe iid)
leit Sltern inn ct. GapbaelS Solpi=
tai 5l1 ct. CLOUD befon0, febrte, penr1
ord) no9 idtpadl 5ur 6reuoe Ser
gal1sen @er1einoe mie0er IN ibren1
often Mirf1tngsfreis 5nriid.
ct. Nid]olas.
@iele bon bier beia1dten porlebte11
Montag 6em @ollmar 8ros. Sirius
in ct. CLOUD obidon Die @ege
ldledt mare11. Garlrnter maren a1d
Sic @erren Conrad 81. 6inf un6 Sobn
gtommes, melde lt6 0ien1fags uber
oie Nortbern Hocific na6 Ga1lutb be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

gaben. grfterer UNI ieinen rod ME
mails geiebenen @ouiins un0 2esterer
INN lei1rem franfen Sdtpager, mel=
her int iediten Sabre an Der 3uder-
franfbeit leioet aber immer idledter
miro, einen 8eiu6 ab5ultotten. Be-
idreib1png Ger &eiie on an6erer Stel=
le. = Serr grpeloing un6 Serr Soft
man nit 6rau iin6 bier bel BEN Be-
briioer Gbeo. uno Clinton grpeloi1rg
auf 8elud). -9err un6 5rau @ultab
@olter bon Bromns 8aaeD lino bier
bel ibren gltern uno @eldtpiitern auf
9ei ud. gs bot uns 1ebr gefrel1t 9rn.
@olter pieoer in u1rlerer Mitte 5u
begrMBen. Serr Huoolf gn6erlD
liegt ldmer franf barnie0er, es miro
an leinem9luffommen ge5meifelt, bod
tpii1ri6en mir tros0em, ooB Der quite
Safer balo mie6er berge1ten fem
miro. 9err Mid. Sommeroing mur-
De anl Mitttpod BON ieiner 8attin
nit elmer jungen aronprin5eiiin Be-
l6enft uno bei ser Jan1ilie @ilbelm
Folt bielt Elm iurger &ronprin5 gin=
febr. Sic Jreu6e lit eine UNI 10
groBere, neil es Ser erite 5nmilien=
5lttpad5 lit. @ir uinl6en> ooB Sic
iungen erlten M%nfommlinge madlen
unb geoeiben unb Sen begliidten Gl=
tern Bios 6reuoe bereiten m0gen.
4uh 1piiniden MIR DEM @errn Neter
Sdnparb piel @liid gu iei1re eriten
@roBboterihaft. = 2ebten Conner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

- Eumpen-Gufieber urb Repa-
rieren beiorgt &orl aremer 5mi1den
Is. urb IA. Mpe. ct. @ermainitroBe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
PORTAGE RESIDENT
browns IN CANAL

The BODY of George w. Ratich, aged
So years, was taken from the canal
at Portage on Wednesday night. The
body was removed to the Murison un-
dertaking rooms
It appears that Ratich with his
brother Joseph and Winnebago 1ndi-
an had been about the city drinking
quite freely during the day and that
the trio had wandered to the vicinity
of the 500 depot. Cries of help were
heard by the tower keeper, A. G.
Haines, early in the evening, and Mr.
Haines, in going to the rescue, &C
costed George Balm, who was driving
to Portage with his auto. Mr.. Balm at
once joined Mr.. Haines in an effort to
locate the man in distress.
The hook and ladder were dis
patched to the scene and Chester So
roka and Richard Gotzke OF the fire
department succeeded in locating the
body and with the aid Of ladders and
hooks, Mr.. Soroka brought the body
over the ice to shore, where 1t was
turned over to Chief of Police Curry.
Later in the evening Joseph Ratich,
brother Of the dead man, and the Win
nebago Indian were found in an intox-
icated condition and placed in the po-
lice station.
The Portage Register says: 1t is
hoped that the proper authorities will
see fit to bring about the prosecution
Of the parties guilty of selling liquor
to parties unable to care for themselves
and especially the violation of the fed
eral laws in selling liquor to an In
dian.
The unfortunate man was a hard
working fellow and he was employed
by Will Meurer in Arlington at a sal
airy of $38 per month. He was a boy
from tie Sparta school and had made
his home with Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Joyce until he reached Is years, since
which time he had been working
about as a farm hand.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
NEuRALGIC PAINS

Shooting pains in the head with giddi.
ness, noise in the ears and ten4er-
ness of the scalp-pains in the neck and
shoulders or extending down the arms
to the hands, these are the most COM
mon symptoms of neuralgia.
There are a number of causes of neu-
ralgia. 1t is most common in families
whose members have nervous DISPOSE
tons and it is very often a result of
anemia or lack of blood.
Hot applications give temporary re-
Lief in neuralgia and should be used.
They cannot cure the trouble because
the pain is the complaint that the un-
der nourished nerve is laaking and it
will not be quieted until the nerve is
fed. The only way to reach the nerves
with nourishment is through the blood.
That is why thin blood SO frequently
leads to neuralgia. When the blood
becomes thin the nerves lack nourish-
ment. Build up the blood, supply to
it the elements that the nerves need
and you begin to correct the neuralgia.
The free booklet Diseases of the
Nervous SYSTEM will interest you.
Write for it today TO the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail
on receipt of price 90 cents per box,
six boxes for $3.50.