davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

! :. < per crate
P.s.s.....Whisss. % sslSgii &. n n:v
si5%SSa., sssSg9 Dbl, oo .ssS I Su, new
lsc; medium hens, ice: stags
HOLE .I roos.s : so IL < ale; geese IL .
s strswserrie.1aa-at. cases. ,2,7I
sOuusNo rRICEa
csa.el cees>-App.e. sss5 9ase
gal: baked beans. l-ie.. soYsoc;
Isins. N;is: sfanaa-d. q: T. Table
Ssss. ; ;Soa .ssnds rss.s 81 anfs Salmon
tell, $3.50; dat, pings. soc. Tomat toes:
June; $50: :ifisa early June. nAS
reed - Joboing price. In hoi.
sacks: Bran. S94: standard middlinss
S3S: fne middiings. $50: sraeked
corn. ess: corn and oat chop: ~ M,c cSn.
.,1 p.1sns Sssssr s.on ss'' Dsssnt
10: Straight S5.se; pure rye. -;
spring patent. ss.so Per Dbl In paper
ssf nss,.,, o,-Raw linseed oil, FAC;
boiled iinseed. &c gal. in barrel lots;
Kerosene In iron .srreis -samond
aoins. i0.sc: red crown gasoline soe
H.rdw.r~-Nais. ,2so keg case;
anneaied wire. s2.sO per bundle: gal
vanized barbed wire. 2-potnt, sz.S2'
gauge. s5o5: 27gange, $3.50: IS
gauge. $500; 3o-gauge, IS. 90 per cwt,;
Buhf bronzed axes; single handled;
$3.50: double, sle.So per doz.: PACK s..
2s-gauge, $3.50: 27-gauge. $685.: IS
gauge ss.4O per cwt. Carriage bolts.
small. soc 10 and S OF; large. 40 ana
& ON machine bolts, small, so, 10 and
10 OF: large 40 10 and OF list.
Hiaes-No. cured hides, lsrc; No
I green hides, 15c: No l cured bulls
isc; No. / green bulls. loo; No. !
cured veal kip. zoe: No. green veal
Kip. 1sc: No. / cured murrain. lsc:
No. / green murrain. Ice; No. cured
calf. 2Sc, No. green calf. csc; No; !
horse hides. So: No. 2 horse hides. 30:
No. SAliow. Sc: No. tallow. &c:
No. |. hides. Ic OF; No. . kip and cali,
NC on. .heepskin cas- TO amount or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
BUSINESS IS
SLOWING DOWN
Henry Clews. New York Bank
ker, Sees Symptoms Of Re-
dictionary Tendencies

in various directions there are
symptoms OF slowing down In bust
ness" says Henry Clews. New York
banker, in his weekly summary Of
business conditions.
The most significant incentive to
caution has been the late rise in
con modities and wages. which has
SO increased the cost Of doing busi-
ness as 10 impose widespread
check upon new enterprise. In brief
the rise seems TO have been over
done for the time being at least. and
reactionary tendencies are already at
work. This Is noticeable even In the
iron trade. which, though holding
orders extending into 1917. finds new
demands less urgent and prices in
some instances decidedly softer
when compared with conditions a
month ago. New munitions orders
are OF course coming less freely, and
high costs are impeding new con-
strustion work: while the railroads
are combining their OUTLAWS TO neces-
sary replenishment. In no direction
is there any marked development OF
new railroad construction; a fact
which Is somewhat remarkable In
view of the much improved state Of
affairs in the railroad world. In the
drug and chemical trade there is
also a decided reaction. This large,
bur often forgotten. industry ppofited
much by the war; the demand for
explosives and medical supplies caus-
ing prices for many articles TO soar
several hundred per cent. Now that
the reaction is on. precipitous de-
clines have occurred, causing more
or less, unsettlement In the entire
industry. In the dry goods and gro
Gerry trades there is also a slacken-
ing Of demand, though no general
weakness OF prices and no general
unsettlement In these lines OF trade
there is spirit of confidence and
values are well maintained"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss clair Spring, OF No. sS Mon
terey-ave. is spending rev ooSs
" Mr., and Mrs John FIaherty and
family. OF No 33s Highlsnd-ave.. havo
moved TO their summer home at Cass
Lake.
Mt. and Mr.. / J Kinnss and fam. an.
Spending several days at their home
in Fair Haven. Mich.
Mrs. Blanchard has returned TO her
home at No. EOS Highland-eve;. AFTER
two-weeks' stay with relatives In
Miss E. Berry. OF No. l5s Louise
ave. spent the weekend at Ttioury'
Mrs. Clement has returned 10 her
home at No. $50 Glendaie-ave.. after
few days at Plymouth. Mich;
Monday evening will mark the enc
running for the past two weeks; The
dancing will begin az o'clock IN :
stead OF at 10 o'clock. for this lsst
Miss Marie Bertch. of No. ISL Nc
Lean-ave.. is visiting friends in AL
gonac until Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. &. +. Bradley ana
family have returned to their nome
at No 50 Monterey-ave.. after Few
days in their home at Trenton. Mich.
The Highland Park band will give
its hrst concert OF the season on the
evening OF Memorial day. May 80. at
~.
Ford Athletic field. north Of the Ford
plant The band has been able to
complete the work Of INFORMING the
members and will have an organiza-
ton OF IS pieces for the opening con-
cert A good program has been pre-
pared for the occasion. embracing
classical. popular and patriotic num-
Miss Ruth Case. of No. 2ls High
Iand-sve. spent the weekend at Ann
Arbor.
According 10 a statement which
was made during the past week the
acquired by employees OF the Ford Mo-
tor Co. Is said to total s2i.7s7.ts3: II
IL stated that they have paid on these
homes very much more than they
deposits Of Ford employees have In
creased si.972.5fs.
Horace Braun. OF No. ,,2t' High
isnd-ave.. has been spending a few
a1Ss at the h','on .A" near ann
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Weiss and fam
ny. OF No: - cortiand.sve,; i haye
home teal 20 on 'f LAKE ST. ST. Gait s%.ne !"
After waiting long for the start OF
the work OF installing the promised
boulevard system Of lighting for the
the amp posts have at last been dis
tributed along woodward-ave.
The Barracks and Phiiathea classes
Of the Baptist church VII, .p.r -,
Tuesday at Belle Isle. Mr.. Mitchell
has arranged q program OF games.
baseball and races
Mrs. Thayer's and Mrs. Ackerman's
circles OF the Presbyterian church
will meet Monday evening. May ~.
in the home Of Mrs. David Wills at
No. 1870 Longfellow-ave. II In espe-
cialIy desired that all the memberS
OF the circle be present on this occs.
sion.
Luther Karr, Of No. 1856 Winde-
out the winter, Is recovering.
Mrs. soion Benbow, OF No. 2Ies
woodward-ave.. Is visiting In Grand
Rapids, with relatives.
vlsta-ave. west. has recovered from
an illness Of several days.
The board Of deacons of the Bap-
tist church will meet In the assembly
room Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
WORTHWHILE

Mr.. and Mrs o. p. Bromley and
daughter. Of Grand Rapids. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Bromley's faith
ct. Frank A. Brown.
Donald and Walter Ryder. and Lee
vanAtts were in Detroit Saturday.
The local high school baseball team
won from the 81. Louis, Mich. school
team Friday afternoon by a score OF
TO /. Worthwhile people are well
pleaeed with the result OF the short
northern trip. In which the team won
two out OF tho three games played.
Most OF the boys came home satur-
day evening.
r II. Murdoch and daughters, Ly-
della and Margaret, and DR.. T. p.
Henry and two children. Bernice and
Averill. attended RlnRlfnG's circus In
Detroit this afternoon.
Lighting struck In two places here
Saturday morning with little damage.
George Cspell ran into a tree With
his new automobile Saturday after
noon and smashed the machine con-
siderably.
r. r. Dennis died In his home at
Powers station early Friday even
ing. The deceased had been III with
tuberculosis for several years. but
Immediate death was caused from a
ruptured blood vessel caused by
coughing. a wife and small daugh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
RUSSIA READY
TO FIGHT FOR 20
YEARS, IF NEED BE
Continues from Page One>

growing out OF the war. and. third.
70 strengthening the local self-gov-
erning bodies cannot say how
long the duma will remain In SEES
sion. but we are not afraid of Its
dissolution. The duma is working
pretty we'll with he government. II
will finish its program early, how
ever. as the duma is composed oil
agrarians who must adjourn before
the harvest. which comes shortly.
The members are mostly farm
ers They can do more good rails
Ing crops for the army and nation
than by simply meeting"
The duma president declared Rus
STA not only willing. but prepared
TO carry the war TO victorious end.
Russia is ready 10 support her
share OF the burden much better
than al the start" he said The
army has almost double the spirit
IL possessed early in the war. II is
better equipped. better supplied with
munitions and better fed than 4
year ago. The fortunes of the Wei
vary. but whatever happens Russia
will fight until Germany is beaten
There is no danger Of an internal
revolution. You can tell Americans
that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
WYANDOTTE

Junior choir OF the Presbyterian
church will rehearse Thursday even
ing at s:+5 o'clock.
An executive meeting OF the Dry.
campaign committee will be held
Friday evening in the Presbyterian
Mrs. w. W. England. Van Ais,yne-
blvd. will entertain the Congrega-
tional Women's auxiliary. Thursday
Miss Ruth Kreser. daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Kreger Edward
Headman. son OF city Treasurer
jones' SON Of Rev. and Mrs. 9. W.
Jones. were among the list OF gradu-
ates announced for the University
Of Michigan.
meet Tuesday evening in c. NJ p. A.
Who's Your raiior's" defeated the
Rex baseball team. Sunday. "a.
The city commission will meet
Oscar. ih -year-oid son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Mehlhose, Chestnut-st,
died Sunday mornisg. Funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday from
Trinity church. Burial will be In
Raising of the barge Bacon. sunk
near Mona Juda light. Is TO be com
pieted Monday by the Reid Wreck
PRESBYTERIAN church trustees will
meet Friday night In the church for
their monthly business session.
Congregational women's associs-
in p the church pariors.
L. A. a. o. n. holds It's regular
ing in c. NJ. n. A. hall.
BOY Scouts ,s and sons v., Of wst rnsa.
day morning at o'clock at the
home OF John wayman. to visit the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
BIRMINGHAM

The horticultural society will meet
Saturday. June 3. at the home OF Nj r
and Mrs. Isaac Willis. at Walled
Memorial exercises will be held
Tue sday morning In Baldwin park
The Scout bugle band OF Is boys
from Detroit. Will he present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bingle. Of Belle
Vile, are guests at the home OF Mr
and Mrs. Willis Carter. on Brown-st
The Log Cabin Gun club will hold
in this village on Tuesday afternoon
beginning at | o'clock. \ silver cup
win be given for the high score. The
professionals will shoot for targets
only.
Philip Plumstead. of this place
who attends school AT valparaiso
Ind, has returned home TO spend the
summer vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Plumstead
on East Maple-ave.
Miss FeroIine Brooks. OF Ypsilanu
Is a guest at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Howard West. on Brown-st
appendicitis at his home on Mer-
Miss Gladys Pool. OF Detroit. is
visiting at the home OF her sister.
The Birmingham high school base
bali team played the Central high
school reserves. Of Detroit. saturday
afternoon. In BIRMINGHAM, on Barnum
favor of Birmingham.
Emory Hanna, OF Chicago, Ill. Ii
4 guest at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanna. on
Southheid-ave
Mrs. James Chapel. OF Pontiac.
spent Saturday In the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Simp-
son. on Daines-st.
All stores in Birmingham will be
closed Decoration day
Elmer Monroe spent Sunday In
Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Marine
REDFIELD MAKES
NEW PASSENGER
CARRYING RULING

Boats not certified as passenger.
carrying vessels may carry passen-
gers. according to a supplementary
ruling Of Secretary OF Commerce
Redfield, which has been received at
the once of the collector OF customs.
However. passengers will be restrict
cd to persons in the immediate fam
lily of the boat owner or TO members
Of the families OF directors.
But these persons so carried are
not passengers within the meaning
of the law.
A stakeholder or any member Of
his family Is not included In the
ruling. and may not be carried on
any vessel registered outside of the
passepgercarrying class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
'Fsse.Pde FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

Northern and the Northern facinc
bought the Chicago. burlington and
Quincy company In 1907 the IA
railroads operated subsidiary to the
Great Northern. were purchased by
the Great Northern and operated as
a part Of the Great Northern system.
Through his rugged life, expan-
sion had bees HIPS keynote. His
faculty of dong many things well
and simultaneously forged him
ahead In the ranks OF railroader.
capitalist. farmer. banker. nnancier
and adviser. He was on the board
OF directors OF several banks In Chit
cago, New York and ST. Paul. Since
1912 he had been ostensibly not con-
uected with any railroad. his son,
I. w. Hin. directing the roads Hill
controlled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
SPECULATE ON
CARRANZA NOTE

MEXICO CITY. May Coon
fiicting reports were in circulation
here today regarding an s.o0o-word
message being carried to Washing
ton by a special messenger from
Gen. Carranxa.
One report said that the message
was note addressed to President
Wilson and Mexico City newspapers
heard unoficially that they would
be permitted TO publish the text to-
morrow. Later this report was de-
MED by the same source and II was
stated that no formal note was en-
route TO Washington. Ofhcials re-
fused TO comment on either report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
RIVER ROUGE

River Rouge baseball team defs
ed the Peerless Dentists In
game sunday. afternoon at the OR
Lakes grounds.
Mrs. Arthur Gibson. 22. died Sum
In her home on Burke-ave.. after
extended illness. She IL survived
q husband and one infant child.
neral arrangements are not comp
ed.
Utopia club members will jour
to Toledo Sunday for a bowling 10
ney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
MARINE NOTES.

Because OF the progress that the
government has made in removing
shoals from the channel at the ST.
L. 3 engineer, has decided to per-
init vessels to load two inches deeper
for the Ct. Mary's canal at the 500:
Boats bound for Lake Erie ports will
be permitted to load to ID feet IL
inches. This added loading depth
means 400 tons greater capacity to
many OF the modern day freighters.
Many improvements have been
made by the government at the lake
ports this spring. Better harbor and
light facilities have been provided
at nearly every port. All lights on
the Great Lakes now are IN COM
mission for the season.
Fog early Sunday morning tied up
ID steamers At Port huron. II clear
ed away later In the day.
The steamer Flagg with the con-
sort Warmer In tow got outside the
stakes at Striblings Point. near De-
Tour Saturday night, and wen,
aground. Tugs released the vessel
with little effort.
Respecting the memory OF the
sailor and soldier. flags on the YES
sells Of the Ashley n Dustin line will
be AZ half-mast Tuesday Memorial
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

ter are left to mourn his loss. Burial
will be made In the Pennington GENE
terry this afternoon.
Tho Junior dance. held Friday eve
ming In the Princess rink. was we'll
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Church: of Pom
tiac. spent the weekend with North
willie relatives and friends.
NJ. j. Burrows has been awarded
the contract for the razing OF the old
high school building. The erection
Of the new building VIII commence
as soon as possible and may be
ready for occupancy by the nrst OF
January.
Misses Lucille and Zoa Smith Vera
vanSickle and Irene Human, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
rr W Ia highiand lark, r, Mi.
Bertha Human. OF Detroit were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.
Hinman and family over Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Flour: Dul
and unchanged. Pork: Unsettled
mess. s?S.50 q ss, Lard; Easy mid
Raw. Islll; centrifugal. 90 test. $500 y
$50: rauscovade. 50 test. $5.s5 q s.se
refined. dull; cut loaf. $3.50: crushed
1856; powdered. 3I.T5; granulated
9ac. Tallow: Quiet: special. ioAc
city. lokc: country. 100 i0hc. Hay
Firm. prime. si55, No. ). s1.o5 q Lao
clover. 55cnsl35. Dressed poultry
IS s2c; fowls. Is u O 23c; ducks. Ions
Island. e2c. Live poultry: Quiet
geese. Ice: ducks. i5c; fowls. 20 q 21c
turkeys isd 20c: roosters. lac; chick
ems. broilers. 500 35c. Cheese; Weak
state milk. common TO specials. 1sn
19iac; skins. common TO specials, Q
14hc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

cemeteries with flowers. II
Miss Anna Happens mas accept{
position as teacher In Detroit
Miss Mary Goddard. OF the
NAL faculty. 10 in " ashington. "a
where she WAS called by the illj
Of her uncle, James III. biodgett.
yp ~ e; dri aa%ns na: '9ia Hs .srg]
Plnckney. The consideration
$500.
Howard Hutchinson and
Jones' OF the Normal. played
Grand Rapids "Y" team. SATURDAY,
Grand Rapids.
Ramsd.Si uses zs,,s a.sray.l S n
Clark and Agnes wardroper. tel
ers In the congregational Sun
school. entertained tie pupils OF
kindergarten saturday afteru
from TO 5, at the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
TRENTON

Boy Scouts will decorate the veter-
ans graves Tuesday morning.
Mrs l.. w. Bailey will entertain
the Presbyterian Ladies' auxiliary on
Thursday evening.
a large number Of Sons Of Veter-
ans, Boy Scouts and Young Men at
tended the memorial services In the
Methodist church Sunday evening
Regular business meeting OF the
Methodist trustees will be held Mon
day evening.
The Rev. walter r. Fruit. OF Mar
tina Holmes NJ r. church, Detroit.
will be the principal speaker at the
NJ r.. Brotherhood banquet Saturday
night in the church. =,
at Patrick's high school basebali
team will be the memorial day oppo-
nent Of the local hi~h school team.
Rivcrview Methodists will hold a
May festival on Memorial day. with
a lawn fete In the afternoon on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Jim" HILL,
BUILDER OF
EMPIRE, DEAD

tNpuNImue0 hTO1 E98e onGy
the northwest ended at Galena, I'll.
Communication with that point. just
271 miles from St Paul. was by
stage coach in winter and by steam
boat on the Mississippi river in
summer.
without technical preparation OF
any sort. Hill took Job as clerk in
the ONCE OF the Mississippi River
Steamship Co.. which he held for
nine years. Then he became agent
for the Northwestern Packet Co.
The years later-the same year
he married Miss Mary Theresa Me-
hogan, Of st. Paul-he went into
the general fuel and transportation
business on his own account. About
the same time he became the sta
ton master OF the only railroad en-
tering ST. Paul. his first railroad job.
Because OF tremendous applica-
ton and persistent study OF COM
mercial conditions in southern Mis-
nesota. Hill. in 1859. headed the Hill
Griggs transportation Co., which
also handled fuel. II was in 1870
that he took the first step In the
wonderful program Of development
that has marked his life.
II was In this year that he or
ganized the Red River Valley Trans
portation Co and began the devel.
opment OF the great Red river val
ley. Out Of this plan grew a syndi-
cate that finally took over the ST.
Paul & Pacific railroad, out OF
which grew the Great Northern
railroad
A railroad running from the pres
ent site OF st. Paul, 10 what IA now
Minneapolis. a distance Of about 10
iniles, was the first foundation upon
which the great Hill system of rail-
roads was built.
In 1850, the road went into the
hands OF the state and II expanded
to 202 miles. but In 1873 again went
into financial chaos. with seven mort
gates ssgregating So. oo0. 900. Dutch
capitalists held the interests and
they desired to unload. George
Stephen. now Lord Mount Stephen;
Donald A. Smith. afterward Lord
Strathcona, and Norman X. Kittson
bought the defaulted bonds from the
Dutch holders. making J. J. Hill
general manager.
The three promoters raised much
money and In May. 1879. organized
tho ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba railroad, with a capital OF $751;
900 900.
Branches and feeders were thrown
out These lines today form the net.
work OF lines in Minnesota and the
Dak.'ias.
In 1889 the Great Northern was
organized. TO merge all the branch
ca and feeders that had become too
large for the limitations OF the
Manitoba line. The same year the
line under Hills direction. was push
ed to Puget sound. The same year
branches Of the Hill controlled road
no~ed into the ore producing coun-
try OF northern Minnesota. Organ
ization Of steamship company,
operating with the Orient. through
Seattle. and In conjunction with
Hills trans-continental railroad sys-
tenn was the next step in his build.
Ing career. In the meantime, the
Northern Pacific. a second st. Paul
to the coast line had been put
through.
But a Chicago TO the coast line
was needed and IN 1901 the Hill IN
'terests, represented by the Great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Prodnee

~ sdvsncs IN ola potatoss has re-
'G~}Dq4 In free offerings from the
10y. and ~ the demand 10 only
~ fpr = certain quantity. part OF
~ 81 psultry ana dressed calves
4 \ StcsSrticn ana the MARKET was
:ziii{R sI. s so..r. sr Su:s:r ar. .ss
- were called steady. Receipts
q .etFAwbsrriss we're. ample. the
Gle1ltY was good. and the market
q GsSifo a1xsr c.n pai ns:s
II 8 tSs rsfEss but were iitsis
- ,eonditiea.
U opueeg-Ysn Dayis .ss.seos: Bald:
s:;sSe u, es s.sS sS f:d; v.:s s4 3
s:sSI::Si, lMIl.:; ss mp .l n bon.
l63Gs...Nsw. SIiS0l crate.
"i ii$D ssss.'; new. s@e9 siSs
toiss iSks; ssisis:. is* 3
- cs,v,s-rancy. ise,se;
VI - yc.1SsSsee-psssu peppers
T. 1Ss clsie; see Sssxst; .sdissn6.
( ~: yeisses.v isSise psr lb .'T par
y 94D3y4 d.: euSe@bera. bot
4 1900 lo11ec MT carrots. ei,3l
80; hooA Iottuoe. lceberg. e3.36 q
GnnDof: wax beans. boxeA u
- 16te Ale: srssn beans, (;
- sSsS; pie-piaaf it4iec dos.
- 81: s s:s sss.ls' e.
| - Dyyeeee q PER crate
i 1e111S NJ sxsrasssd foss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
FEDERATIONOF
NATIONS NEEDED
DARWIN p. KINGSLEY.
New Yorker Tells Bankers
Club that International De-
mocracy Would End Wars

Darwin P. Kingsley. president of
the New York Life Insurance Co.
speaking before the Bankers club OF
Detroit, at it's thirty-seventh annual
banquet in the Hotel Pontchartrain,
Saturday night, emphasized the
great need OF federation OF Eng
disappearing nations 10 bring TO an
end the European conflict. He fur
Their urged an international democ-
racy that would have the effect Of
ending war for all time. His sub
ject was The trilogy Of democ-
racy"
After reviewing some of the his
tory OF the European strife, Mr..
Kingsley discussed the need Of a
world state" This, he claimed.
would bring about control OF the ele-
ments of tragedy that lie In existing
international relations.
This is not only the most colos-
sal war, but the most colossal crime
in all history" said Mr.. Kingsley.
at Is a crime so universal in its
extent and so hideous In its imme-
date results that 1t ought to destroy
the existing standard Of information
al relations and ought to visit an
equal condemnation on certain indi-
viduals.
THE situation in Europe threat
ems us. Sovereignty threatens US
because while we have a law under
which 4s states can live together.
Euro pc has no law under which her
states can live together. and we
have no law under which our union
ard the state OF Europe can live to
gether."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srockYARDs

DETROIT. May 2s.-Cattle: Mar
fed stock. For prices on grass-fed
heavy steers. ,sGsa s.s; best handy
weight butcher steers. $3.50 s.2e;
handy light butchers. ss0aTS: light
butchers. s1soqs; best cows f6s;
gs; Gamers N9t;7s; best heavy
stockers. ss506T.5S: mixers and
sprineers, e&oa7s. Veal calves: Mar
ket steady: best. siidli.s0; others.
$7Gio. sheep and lambs; None on
sale, prospects lower. Hogs: None
on sale. prospects lower.