davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
6 ALLEGED
MBERS
ON TRIAL
Kaltschmidt and Those
Accused With Him
In Court

Albert Karl Kaltschmidt. Fritz A.
Neef, his brotherinlaw. Mrs. Ida
Kaltschmidt Neef. Kaltschm'Gts
sister. Karl Schmidt. Maria schmidt
and Franz Respa were placed on
trial Tuesdiy morning in the Unit
ed States district court, charged
with conspiracy 20 set on foot a
military expedition against Canada
and also with a conspiracy 10 blow
up with explosives factories. bridges,
armories, tunnels and other import
ant works both in Canada and the
United States.
II a conviction is secured IN these
cases the maximum penalty is life
Imprisonment
When the case was called Henry
Rohrendt. United States marshal,
called j. men 10 the Jury box, Louis
W McClear, assistant district at
tornev. hastily asked the men a Few
questions the burden OF which was
"Cen you render 4 fair verdict In
this CaseT All answered that they
could and within . minutes a jury
was obtained that was satisfactory
10 the government
James A. Murtha. chief counsel
for the defendants, then took the
jurors in hand and submitted them
90 a searching examination Early
Tuesday morning the following men
were i'm the jury box. but 10 was Ger
tain that two or three would be ex-
oused or challenged peremptorily
BY the defense: X. H. Wright. 8
G. Dickson. c A. II Thorn. Fred
T stone. 2, A. Wright. Homer y
Parker. John A. Walker. George s
Barnes. J.. Gordon. Alex. + Rich
ard Edward +. Percival. James Pul.
len
Back Of the defendants sat great
group Of friends. including the aged
mother OF Kaltschmidt ln addition
10 Senator Murtha there We're "a
halfdozon other lawyers assisting
tho defense. kaltsChmidt, accused
OF being tho arch.couspirator. and
who has been IN jail since last April,
looked as dcbonair as if he had just
stepped forth from his tailor's. and
almost AS concerned, tho he paid
close attention to the proceedings
The other defendants did not ap-
pear tO show much interest I'm the
-c----n-t : ti4-f+--+--r+i---y- vvtITC1T r. no
most severe administered IN Michi-
gan
There arc eight others under IN.
dictment on si1ilar charges, and In
connection with the same alleged
plots. but because their statue
varied slightly il was deemed wise
not to try them all together Those
who are now on trial are considered
the real leaders OF the alleged or
fcusos. while those who viii be tried
later were underlings declared to
have been hired by the big alleged
conspirHtorE to assist
John r Klunane. district attor-
ney, Us present az the trial. but the
case A. being conducted by Mr. Nc.
Clear his assistant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec As-President
Wilson today called upon congress
20 declare a state of war against
Austro-Hungary,
Pledging America 10 war % vic.
tory and declaring nothing shah
turn us aside. he asked that Austro-
Hungary be formally listed among
Americas enemies To remove this
embarrassing obstacle that stands
in our way"
Any peace That America makes
must include delivery OF the peoples
OF Austro-Hungary, Turkey and the
Balkans, as well ss northern France
and Belgium. from Prussian doDlina-
ton, he said The president sug-
gested remedial legislation 10 meet
the railroad and food price situa-
ton. rho latter. he said. was based
on "selfshness" at present rather
than on the law OF supply and de-
mand. He urged legislation for full
use OF natural resources and water
power OF the country more drastic
laws 70 punish alien enemies and an
-t-4----ff-t-rrr-7-t -7rTT-Tr-r 7-77TTT-H %
well as men under the alien enemy
act.
The president suggested thst IN
stead Of confning enemy aliens in
comfortable interument camps ttey
be put in penitcntar.as. where thoy
can BE- made 80 worS Gas other
criminals DO"
/ Not since Tho president called
upon congress f0r declaration OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
z5GALR&Q 1 ne
TUUTTTU VI
COAL ARE ON
WAY HERE
Leave Buffalo Today,
Local Fuel Agent
lis Advised

The emo OF Detroit coal crisis IS
In sight for tho present Ht least,
thanks to the combined Efforts OF
Congressman Doremus. State Fuel
Administrator prudden and Andrew
Lorimer, Detroit jobber. repro
senting r. B. Whtcomb local fuel
administrator They have succeed-
ed in convincing the government
fuel administration that this city
has been facing r. real pcrl Mr.
WhitcOmb received the follow Iur
telegram from Mr pudden. Who Is
still i'm Washiugt0ns Tuesda, morn
ing
Fuel administration ordered 40
cars OF anthracite for Detroit from
Buffalo. Embargo 0n four roads ore
dored hftpd to give Michigan free
shipm6nfe ~ hitumiuOus. y oar -eri-
ous c0d6ttion is now fullF realized
here. and hope relief viii he im
mediate. The coke relCa ID must
be dclivVrcd in small lots 90 needy
casoa."
Closely following th ueleeum
came another wi-s. from G,HFra
AGENT Paimgr. rf far DcltI .e
Iackawfuua I& Western Daa rm
pany to lhe -NrCf Ihaf Three riH
ments OF anthracite. oscl'yan aiming
25 cans. Rouli sisrr ffom Had .0
today So bat in.-E1l- 1- IL --L--
~ cars of aHorf -lH1 a1s wI.l D."
available for uisfr.tdIon n De-
next few days
ln ths meantime The coae re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
i. S. WILL MAKE PEACE ON NO OTHER
BASIS, PRESIDENT TELLS CONGRESS;
ADVISES FORMAL WAR ON AUSTRIA

homes and sent them speeding TO
the scene.
So far the only thing found that
may lead 20 the finding of the men
is a dressed turkey. II was found
short distance from the police
mans body.
Patrolman John Pichram OF the
seventh precinct. 10 which An
gell was also attached. heard the
shooting while about three blocks
away. He ran towards the scene
and saw two men disappearing
around a corner They were TOO far
away for him TO give chase
Angells own revolver was found
empty. about 30 feet from the body.
That terrific struggle took place
before the shooting was evidenced
by the condition OF the officers
clothing and body HIS coat and
trousers were torn and body bruised.
His club was cracked and splin-
tered.
Just how the shooting OF the ON
Ger occurred IS not determined
That he was shot at comparatively
close range Is taken for granted
only at short distance can the
lieht automatic believed used have
tho deadly effect that II did.
1t Is believed that after the
struggle in which Angel smashed
his club. the two men got away
The supposition "a that Angel
emptied his revolver AZ the men
without effect Then secure IN the
knowledge that he could not reload
quickly. they returned and pumped
the magazine-load OF bullets into
him
Some OF the officers believe that
Angel emptied his revolver while
in tho struggle with tne men and
that one of them In turn turned his
automatic on the officer with better
effect.
Angells body was taken 70 the
morgue He lad been on the force
TO seven years and is unmarried
lie lived at No. $50 McGraw-ave
The other five police officers
killed this year are as follows:
Emil Schmidt. Feb. 90: Charles
Soiger April II; Emmanuel Rog
gers. July "a: Richard Diamond,
Aug. 18. and Norman fowler, Oct.
IL
II is believed Angel saw tho men
carrying the turkey and stopped
thcm Tor investigauon. lie may
have accused thom OF theft and the
nght followed his attempt 20 place
them under arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
PAIR
HAVE EXPLOSIVE

Federal authorities have been cali
ed in by the police 10 help inyesti.
gate Mahlun Ogle. alias White
and Louis q Roth spanier. arrested
by peteeuyes Lannin and FTalcv in
SO A. Winderst Tor having in their
possession dynamite and nitro-giy-
cerine The men We're arrested at
the point OF rcyOlycrs.
Some articles. believed 10 have
been stolen in Ann Arbor, wer,
found I'm their room The officer
also believe they may have, takcn
part In some rObberies in Detroii
When thc officers entered the room
OEle reached for his pocket and
they promptly drew their own re-
volvers Two pistols wero taken
from The prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
WAR MUSTG0 ON until yUSTIC|
RULES WORLD, SAYS WILS0I
High Spots In President
Wilson's Great War Message

Recommendation for immediate declaration of
Austria Hungary.
Reairmation of the United States determination to pur
unrelenting to victory.
Futherance of the political offensive against Germany
in pointing the German people the of the HO
henzOllernS.
Definition Of what the United States will consider vie
tory readiness the German people agree settle
ment based Justice and repaatiOn of the their
rulers have done.
Declaration that Hungary Turkey and the Bak
well northern France and Belgium must be freed of
PrusSian political and economic domination.
Suggestion that the house initiate all appropriations
thru committee to prevent waste
Recommendations that laws against enemy aliens be
made to include that enemy aliens be put in prisons
work. that conservation legislation be passed to
increase resources that price regulation be extended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
La Toilette Left Alone
By Brother Senators as
President Wilson Speaks

WASHINGTON, Dec 4 Senator
I.aFollcttc sat q craven ima-e Do the
house today az President Wilson de-
Hyered his war mesJage lie did
not applaud az any time. did no rise
when tho other members did
Not senator would walk with
LaFollette from the senate 90 the
house Others marched i'm pairs
LaFo!lette walked alone he took a
seat within 30 feet of the president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04

leased by the government thru tho
Solvay company last week is reach
--4--L4-.--------r--r TT-rTr II TTrTTTE TISTFID
uted thru the police department.
This with the soft coal offered by
the city will enable The police Co
materially reduce the number OF
families without fuel II the wealth,
or continues mild for a few davs
longer there VIII be no great suf-
fering for want of fuel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
COMMITTEE To
DIRECT ALLIED NAIlYIES

PARIS, Dec 4--Forclgn Minister
Pinchon this afternoon announced
that the interAllicd conference had
decided upon a supreme intcr-Allied
naval commitlee for cooperative ac-
tion.
The new committee 1t IS assumed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, Dee. f.--seere-
tnry BAKER today wired Gov.
Uurnquist, 90 Minnesota. recon-
mendinK that the Minnesota pub
10 safety ronmission suspend
It's order against union reauE It-
milton of the street cnr k-r.i-cs
there. Hnker, as chairman of the
defense coanctl. asked the com
mission g. reopen the question
and allow federal mcdiHtors 80
aid fn settling the difncuitf,
which rudanEers federal Interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
x q = :. s:
New Orleans Results

First raco-s furlonrs uumma,
no anderson won, Parrish 40
tCarroln. second Hasty Mabel l02
williams third Time 1916 SEQ.
Second Race Little Princess. i0b.
M. Garuer). 10 =. : ,n and out,
won. Miss RtTu. no. tRobinson) out
and-~uut. Ftcoud; CharminE t03
Martini. ta. D. third Time la f-6.
NEW ORLEANS sCRATCuES
laval
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04

will be a cooperative branch Of war
activity with the supreme interAl-
lied war council.
The announcement was taken To-
mean much closer unity IN the At
lied offensive against German SUP.
marines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04

40 one took the one next TO him.
This seat remained vacant until al
most every other chair in the house
was filled Then an usher tooN
Harry $. New of Indiana. 20 the
place and The Hoosior sat down he
side LaFOllette Tie Wisconsin sen
ator sat with his chin cupued in his
hand from start to finish OF the mes
sage AZ !ts conclusion he stalked
out dehanuy alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
DiscIaims All Designs
Against Germany's
Integrity
BUT SAYS RULERS
MUST BE WHIPPED
DenOunces Opponents
In u. s.; Urges Strict
er Legislation
World Hears Wilson

WARRINGTON, Dec. 4~--PreKf.
dent Wilson's messnge was cAbie6
today TO Europe, south Arnsrieas
TRpun and China. simultaneously
WITH fts delivery before congress
this afternoon the war nsesnaHn
win be mnde public fn all pnrts
- the world. e2rppt the central
powers. The prckfdcut'H sppeoh
will be dropped later by aVtatoxn
Bycr German trenches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud Nicinlty-Tuesday Night
ard "wednesday partly cIoudyf not
much change Ga temperature mod
crate winds, mostly westerly.
Lever Michigan IsarflB cloudy
fUcrday night ard WcdHesdnyf not
mach change in temperature
roDAhfs TEMPER RFs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
roDAi's TEWPEHATtREs

Highest temperature this date ~
the past - yrnrs, o. ~ tSsf and Is>~s ?
lowest n " rSSF.
oRc year Rno today Highest tenn
peruture, 6Bt lowest. ftg uenn. SOS
cloudy weather with .Ia inch ~ rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD Dec. -Americans
were again I'M action around Cam
brai with the British today.
They wero members Of the same
American army engineering units
who on Saturday and Sunday were
caught between the lines, and who
threw down their tools 20 grab Brit
ish rifles
The Americans have suffered some
losses bat their detachment Is proud
of the opportunity 20 do its bit and
10 be the FIRST American unit 10 suf-
fer in great battle
The battle out OF Cambria contin-
ued with moDatrng fury today
Fighting like wild cats. the Brit
ish haxn- -.---l.l-.l--.-4+---- s-----trrrrii-
The field near Qucant around
Byng's new salient. down 10 Vendh-
mile are piled with dead Germans
today. Fifteen waves deep thHi
enemy came to the attack In this
solid phalanX like columns British
artillery machine guns and rifles
did fearful execution
~ f"l VI IfhMf AWitf Nif nAAiiNAl ma
chine gunner fired 10000 rounds on
one gun I'm "a single day and all at
q range OF not more than 1900
yards 70 was usuallyJess han that
This was only one rapid fire gun
ont uf many directed at the solid
MASSES ~ the enemy But they
never seemed 90 make an impress
sion on rho l5Wavcd lines. The
dead dropped IN piles. but other
graycoatod fighters filled the gaps.
Tho exploit Of certain tank lieu.
tenant is AN example of tho British
spirit OF battle The "lleut's" cap
tain. In charge OF The tank. was kill
Cd early yesterday morning The
subalferan took command a few
hours later at 1890 in The morn
ing his tank was hit squarely by n
German shou The lieutenant got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
GERMANS PRESS BRITISH
HARD AROUND CAMBRAI;
AMERICANS IN FIGHT

his mon out OF their steel wagon
and had them entrench nearby.
Then alone he ClAmbcred back
into the tank and personally worked
the Lewis guns that stuck out OF
It's barbettes in front. He worked
Them go rapidly that they got red
hot and he ran out OF ammunition
He had 10 leave tho tank
But the lieutenant was still dnX-
ious 20 fight. He and his men found
German machine .guu) nearby
and with it attacked 200 Germans.
They held the enemy until British
infantry painted up and grabbed the
enemy positions.
British officers who have been
thru The war mill declare today
there has never been any heavier
Gghting than that which the Cam
brai sector has seen for the last few
days. Attacks and counter-attacks
succeed each other endlessly, bring
ing the action into one vast battle.
Today The most violent spot In
the arena was around Iavacuquerie.
Field Marshal Hindenburg is Civ
ing Crown Prince Rupprecht fresh
divisions. They have been pouring
IN from all directions. Probably
some of them are from Russia.
From prisoners IL seemed appar-
ont that Germany IS exerting her
utmost, desperately anxious to force
a decision before the Americans ar
rive in force on the western front.
Germans. Bavarians. Prussians
and the grenadiers guards, the very
pick of tho Teutonic forces--are IN
the German assault
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
N ITALY. Dec. 4--Italy began the
fourth week OF her heroic defense
Of Monte Grappa today
The height has been q second
Verdun for Germany Three weeks
constantly renewed attacks by the
Austro-Germars nave failed TO gain
ground. Today the enemy, his vast
forces exhausted by the attacks, IL
reorganizing. readjustIng reflling
his shattered forces, perhaps for an-
other blow.
At Verdun French soldiers coined
the immortal phrase. "Us ne pas
sent pas'-"They shall not pass
They backed the slogan with their
heroic deeds, The crown prince
did not pass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04

BV WILLIAM PHILLIP SiMNS
star CORES poHdcHt United Press
WITH THE BRITISH AR.
MES m THE FIELD, Dec. A.
The Germans were apparently
IN possession Of LaVacquerie
this afternoon.
The principal struggle report
cd dS tt1rE CaUte Is sent Was be
tween Marcoing and Vandehulle
The British seemingly are now
fighting from behind Marcoing
copse, but all enemy attempts 10
rstake Marcoing itself have
failed.
Twelve fuil divisions Of Ger
man troops were counted in ac-
tuaI fighting contact with the
British ines today
a German division contains
from 10000 70 $1,000 men.
British gurs churned these
great bodies Of the enemy into
bloody masses. The canal was
bloody he'll pit from the des-
perste fighting there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04

Wayne Gardens Dancing Pavilion.
every niRht THIS week. ladies free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
4 Religious Referendum

Every Monday The Times will print In full the
Sunday sermon delivered from Detroit pulpit that
the most people ask for in coupon cut from the
Saturday church page Of this paper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-04
Massed TeutOn Troops
Ceaselessly Attack
Haig's Lines
THOUSANDS CUT
DOWN BY GUNS
Valleys Run Red With
Blood as Battle
Continues

BV WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
Stgf CORES p0HdcHt United Press
ALITA rLE RRITIGA %
Macon beacon., 1917-09-21
BROOkSVlLLE.

Mr.. f. c. Halbert has Just re-
turned from the st. Louis market
Mrs. Mckee of Memphis has
been recent visitor of her sister,
Mrs, Clare Mcdonald.
Mrs. Won Hasseln of Jackson
vile, Fla. Misses Laura Ruff and
Mabel Ezell of Meridian visited
the families of Mr.. J. NJ. and Mr..
w. w. Gaines this week.
Mr.. Alva Parks, Jr., is at home
on furlough from Chickamauga
park.
Mr.. Malcolm Mcleod has re-
turned from Battle Creek, Mich
Miss Lacy of Jackson, Tenn, i,
the guest of her niece, Mrs. VIM
Mcleod.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson Reade an(
sons of Texas, are visiting Mr.. J
G. Peterson's family. Mrs. Reade
assisted by Miss Anna Glover, il
to teach the Cliftonville Consoli
dated school.
Mrs. Sallie Murphey, Mrs. Ed
M. Murphey and Miss Salli,
Scott were in town Thursday,
Macon beacon., 1917-09-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held as provided by law in such cases most
especially as provided by Senate Bill No 81,
chapter 81 of the Acts of Mississippi f1916
for the election OF one commissioner for the
proposed drainage district No One in Noxu-
bee county, Mississippi, which election shall
be held on the
26th of October, 1917,
at the voting precinct at Macon, mississippi.
the voting precinct at the court house in said
city;
At the voting precinct at Lynn Creek. Miss.
the voting precinct TO he at the Lynn Greek
Consolidated School House,
IA Farvew, Miss. the voting precinct to
be at !. T. Cooks store.
The qualifications of said electors and com.
missiouets shall he at provided by law and
most especially as provided by Senate Bill No
81, chapter 219 OF the Acts OF Mississippi for
1916,
Notice is further given that those voting
shall mark cross opposite the name of
the candidate voted for to indicate their
choice with pin and ink. 1t is further ordered
that the Candidate receiving the highest mum
Der ot votes shall be elected as drainage COM
| missioner of drainage district No l, Noxubee
| county, Miss. tor a term of three years.
| THOS, McHENRY,
| President Board of Supervisors of Noxubet
County, Miss,
| JNO A. TYSON, Clerk
Macon beacon., 1917-09-21
IN MEMORIAM.
MRS. EMMA THORNTON MCLEOD.
only dream. only dream.
And glory beyond the dark stream;
How peaceful the slmber.
How happy the waking.

only dream, only dream,
And glory beyond the dark stream;
How peaceful the slumber,
How happy the waking.
For death is only dream
On August 18th, 1917, the golden rays
of the rising sun dissipated the rosy
tints of morn-the herald of the coming
"God of day." filling all the world with
beauty, kissing the dew-laden flowers
and shining alike on the glad and the
sad.
In our midst the "Sable" wing of
sorrow cast its shadow over an erst
while happy family, but the tear-be-
dimmed eyes noted not the blessed
sunshine" in that home for a dear
mother, Mrs. Emma Thornton Mcleod.
was "Asleep in Jesus"-having passed
peacefully away at two O'Clock at her
residence neer Center Point, a few
miles from Macon, Miss. Yes; she had
looked her last on earth, and gone to
the summer land of beauty beyond the
skies to that Celestial City," where
"there is no night"-and the "Pearly
Gates are never shut. -all-all is joy
and song among the angelic host that
chant the everlasting praises of our
Redeemer, and loved ones meet to part
no more.
Mrs Mcleod was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinnie Thornton, was
born at the old homestead February 11th,
lS43, where all of her life was spent.
When a child of tender years she was
bereft of her father; her mother mar.
ried Mr.. James Murray a few years
later. There were four children BY
that marriage-Samuel, James H., Vic
toria and Ella-only Victoria (Mrs. c.
II. Thompson) and James H. survive
her.
She received a liberal education, en-
joyed all the advantages incident to thu
days of her childhood and youth.
Her attractive manner like 4 magnet
won the heart of Mr.. Randall Mcleod
be sought her hand in marriage and tn,
nuptials was celebrated December 10Th
1861. God blessed their home with fou
children, two sons, kinnie and Brooke
two daughters, Jennie Mrs. DR.. Will
liam Wedgworth) and Emma (Mrs
Leon Dent )-three of whom, with he
beloved husband and mother precede,
, her to the grave many years ago.
After all her household treasures
save one, had Passed over the River
with an answering faith in "Hir
who doeth all things WE'LL" and
blessed hope of meeting them "Som
happy day." she devoted her life to he
dear son, Kinnie, and still made he
home cheerful, comfortable and happy
Kinnie's sweet wife and darling daugt
, ter, found place in her heart-a love
a yelling up like spring in the desert
: that grew stronger with the passin
years; and they, with spirit of lovin
: appreciation. frightened her way as sh
Travelled toward the sunset of life; an
in the "hour and article of DEATH" il
sic was by her bedside to minister |
her and comfort the grief-stricken sol
Macon beacon., 1917-09-21
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough whom
healthy. Every Macon woman who is
having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
Bladder troubles, should be glad to
heod the Columbus woman's expert
ence.
Mrs, f. Callander, 1926 Fifth Ave,
g. Columbus, Miss, says; 81 believe
over taxing myself brought on kidney
trouble. l was confined to bed for
six months at one time and was so
helpless that | couldn't raise my head
from the pillow. was so weak that
| couldn't do thing. Kidney disease
had so undermined my health that l
got so | couldn't move my hands or
Geet. had pain and soreness across
my kidneys and didn't sleep well at
night. The way my kidneys were
acting caused me a lot of annoyance.
! was a physical wreck. Dizzy spells
came over me and | would feel as
though l was going to faint. took
Doctors medicine but suffered just as
badly as ever. My feet became so
swollen that couldn't put on my
shoes and other parts Of my body
bloated. A friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them.
Two boxes cured the attack"
Price l., at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.