davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

when urinating, bloody, cloudy and
stringy urine, too frequent or sup
pressed passages. All these are ma
lures signals to warn you of diseased
kidneys or bladder, which may lead to
fatal Bright's disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon
you. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. They are made of
the pure, original, imported HARLEM
Oil, the kind your great-grandfather
used. About two capsules each day
will keep you toned up and feeling
fine. Money refunded if they do not
help yeu.-Bt remember to ask for
the imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages, Csc, soc and $1.0O.
adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
BRAZIL ADOPTS
n. REPRISAL Bill
Contracts for Public Work
With Germany May be
Cancelled.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Nov. 15.-The
chamber of deputies has adopted he
bill for reprisals against Germans as
amended by the senate. The govern
sInent, is authorized to proclaim a state
or siege wherever necessary. to can
eel contracts for public works with
Germans. to annul any other con-
tracts %prejudicial to the national de-
Tense, to prohibit international COM
n,merce with Germans. to intern enemy
suspects and to revise land conces-
SiOns to colonists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
SUPT. F. E. LURTON TO
THIEF RIVER FALLS

superintendent F. 2. Lurton of the
local schools left this morning for
Thief River Falls, Mimi, to attend
the annual meeting OF the Northwest
ern Minnesota Educational associa-
ton being held at that city.
Mr.. Lurton will preside owe the
meeting of school organization and
management Friday forenoon and will
appear on the program several times
in various capacities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
BAVARIA TRANSFERS
SUNDAY HOLIDAY AND
GETS INTO TROUBLE

Copenhagen. Wednesday, Nov. IA
The Bavarian government. in order to
effect better utilization of w~aterpower
and electricity and to save coal, has
decided to transfer the Sunday holi-
day to another day in the week. This
has stirred up a hornets nest. The
Catholic clergy ave protested most
Aenergetically and are supported by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
COMMISSIONS FOR
FORT SHERIDAN MEN
ARE BEING PREPARED

Fort Sheridan, Ill, Nov. 15.-Adju-
tant General Malcolm is here from
Washington today making out COM
missions for the men who have quail
fed to become reserve officers in the
United States army. The work will
not be completed before November
rs. The commissions will not be given
out until the last day of camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
COKE PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
Fuel Administration will not
Make Alterations at
Present.

Washington, Nov. 15.-coke prices
fixed by the fuel administration will
not be changed, it was announced to-
day unless producers establish beyond
question hat their costs of production
justify alterations. If changes in
prices are sought the applicants will
be required to make out a schedule of
their costs in a manner approved by
the federal trade commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
GOVERNMENT BLAMED
FOR HIGH MILK COST

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Purchase
enormous quantities Of condensed
milk for the use Of the American
troops in France is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the shortage of milk and high
prices, according to large milk, deal
ers here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
TREASURES OF:
N REMOVED

All he movable art treasures have
taken from Venice andNthe, cit
les OF Vicenza and Treviso also have
been shorn of their works Of art in
the event OF ,Austro-German success
IN breaking the Piave line and fore.
ing the Italians to retire to the Bren-
ia or Adige. &.
SUBMARINES LOSING
THEIR EFFECTIVENESS.
Germany's submarine campaign an
parently Is losing its effectiveness as
British losses during the last week
were. only one ship Over 1000 tons
and five under that weight. This was
the poorest week the submarines have
had since the beginning Of ruthless
warfare In February.
Although Petrograd has not been
IN COMMIT nication with the Nystad
cable station in Finland for several
days. reports from Scandinavia per-
sist that Premier Kerensky has gain
ed control Of the capital. Reports
come also from Sweden that the Boil
sheviki maintain their hold on Petro-
grad n are preparing for a sout re-
sistance against the forces Of Keren-
sky and General Korniloff and Kale-
dimes.
BoLSHEvIKI LOSE
In MOSCOW.
In Moscow the Bolsheviki appar-
emily have been overpowered, an un.
official report received in Copenha-
gen being to the effect that General
Kornilof has taken the Kremlin.
where. the extremists were besieged
several days ago.. Another a v
that Siberia has announced its inde-
pendence and proclaimed former
Emperor Nicholas as emperor.
|E Tho nrnnnGnN N4~rv f-A-. MA .---
council has provoked a near crisis In
British politics. Challenged in the
house Of commons yesterday to ex-
plain his Paris speech on the needs
for such q council, Premier Lloyd
George read the terms of the agree
ment which. he declared, made it
clear that the council was merely
advisory. Formal debate on the in
terpellation will begin in the house
next Monday.
Negotiations for the formation of
a new French cabinet are proceeding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

tSonsh1ueu from rage L.
river in the marshy sector near the
coast are being checked and shelled
other enemy attacks were repulsed.
In the maintains in the north the
Italians have made a further with
drawal. The advanced posts at Monte
Iomatico. south of Feltre, were
drawn back to positions previously
determined. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

Anyway, General Cadorna admits
IthAt his arlny has been g2fstfeating. In
stead Of INDUCING ! d strategic re-
ltr1menE" =. 1|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

P~rotestants. Catholic labor unions
have held = big meeting OF protest.
Only the socialist unions acquiesce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
ITALIANS KEEP
GERMANS R OM
CROSSING PAVE

CONTINUED from Page H.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
102 Page Book FREE

FOOD & LIFE, Eat right and be normal. 1872
book. prescribing proper diet for young and oil,
man. over weight or under-weight.
FREE with the purchase Of $500 or over in the
Jeanice, Violet Dulce, or Rexall lines OF toilet v
complexion powders, tooth paste, etc.
Only one book to a customer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16

10 revive the old claim that The
hand 81 every nation h against Der
people for conquest But, II Presl.
deuf Wilson follows the course MS
Advigors say he will. be will nulliiy
that claim
PopeI Benedict's suggestions Tor
reciprocal disarmament. future ar
bitration. 10 insure peace and free.
dom If the seas, met with approval
here They square with President
wilson, views. But the big stumO-
Ing block was bis advocacy OF
return 10 the territorial status be
fore the war with negotiations over
such disputed lands as Alsace Lor
raIne and Italia irredenia.
This idea. President wilson mas
said. cannot he accepted.
Ne viii doubtless point his isct
oui Hurw IN replying 10 he pope
and viii cast upon GERMANY gov
eminent The burden ~ respoh-lnii'
ity Dor inhuman practices ana lh'
satiable greed
The impression that Austrian IN
nusnces has worked on The pore
was rather dissipsted today by pup
icatlon OF the peace message where
An benedict declared be Vas so'"
" compelled by sentiment o. our
supreme duty" and not by The sle
vestions or interests OF any OF me
belligerents
Among diplomats here. ho~ ever
there was some resentment or ne
nope's proposal to allow Germany 20
A.
whilst the French and others must
repair grave damages without aoe,
ouate compensation. The Ailled
eontention is that the kaiser should
have further retribution visited or
him
Vigorous exception Il taken 20
The pope's placing all the warrins
nations on an equal footing. In view
of Germsny's violations Of law and
atrocities committed Oh civil popu
lations.
on the other hand. the common
peopIe who do the Hghting and TAI
having the world over will doubtless
give more thought 70 peace tnan
heretofore, since the ofrsr came from
such an influential source as NE
pope. with a devoted following or
millions.
The government stated today II
IL going ahead with war prepara'
lions as vigorously as before This
determination. coupled with the pro
posed refusal OF the appeal, Is likely
70 have the psychological eject IN
Germany OF striking new despair 70
an already suffering population
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16
BY ED. L. KEEN.
! sfof Correspondent Cnited Press

-
IS. LONDON. Aug. l5.-with new en-
phasis, following publication OF The
Official text of the peace appeal OF
Y Pope Benedict. the British press 10
day answered mo-" 10 his propos q IS
! looking toward ending OF the war.
: The conditions outlined by His Holt
ness are regarded as indicating a
: stronger trend OF German inspiTa'
ton than the unofficial outline.
The message. az made public BY
the foreign once last night. sug
! gests the following principal points
as conditions upon which an under
!. standing can be reached, guarantee
ing a durable peace:
Substitution OF moral force Of
right. for the material force Of
arms.
! Reciprocal diminuton OF arms-
ments. leaving only sufhcient arua
) ment for the maintenance OF public
order
Substitution OF arbitration for
armies.
Zach state must accept the inter
national decision. according 20 es-
tablished rules and be subject 20
punishment If refusing to submit 20
arbitration or accept the decision
True liberty and freedom Of the
. seas.
Restitution OF all occupied terri
tories. IS
Evacuation OF Belgium. with gnaf
antee OF her full political and eco
nomic independence.
As for the 'lrredenta" territory. lt
Is hoped that in view OF the sdvan
tages OF a durable peace with tis
armament the disputing nations car
be induced to examine each question
In a conciliatary spirit
The question OF the Balkans, Pc.
land and Armenia 10 be examined
in the same spirit OF equity and JUS
iice
England WAS frankly surprised
that the pope should place The
armies OF Germany and the AAles
on an absolute plane, there beins
no word OF censure. no rrOie-'
against the Belgian horrors. NJ
mention OF expecting from Germany
some statement that would give ths
Allies guarantees that such agree
ments as his holiness suggest
might not in the future be declared
scraps OF paper" and thrown aside
The whole world recognizes ina
the honor OF the armies OF botf
eides Is safe" the pope atserts
The honor OF the army which in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16
CANADIAN
DRIVE WINS
LEESGATES
Great French Coal City
Now Death Trap
For Huns
APPROACHES
ARE CAPTURED
Haig's Men Drive Ger
mans Back For
Mile
81 william PHILIP SihNS
St4T CorreSuonI>ut T-u,fs4 pee.

81 WTfTfAV PHILIP SfhMS
StaT Correspondent; rnlfsa Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
~ THE FIELD. Aug Positions
over q thousand yard from. and 20
depth Of nearly mile We're
s'ormed and captured By The cana.
dams Tuesday In new assault on
t5e German defenses OF Lens
As result OF The gains attained
5y today attack. the famous coal
city IS now nothing more chan
death trap for the Germans r.
they continue 20 hold it. their prid.
Will COST them dearly In lives and
blood
hill 20 was captured IN The frst
ru-h ~ he Canadians In addition
Rase Wood. cite 81 Laurent tite
= Emi'le part OF cite 81 Elizabeth
and portion - HUGO Wood were
quickly taken number az other
important mining centers and pos
iions about Lens were rext cap
igred
l' was during a lawn more bean
'ltul than painter dream thar
Field Marsha, HNs struck again r.
he German lines This time the
blow 'ell agslns re approaches ~
he coal city instead ~ Flanders
Everything vss carried before TIE
force ~ he irresistible push Tho
Electives Fixed FOR the day Were
taken IN he arst rush and then
came the work 90 CONSOLIDATING posi-
tons Several hundred prisoners
Rad been taken up 20 an early hour
today and more were pouring back
from the ashtlng zone
The attack which swept the a
nadians forward until they held the
last positions dominating The ap
proaches 20 ems, vas typical
Bri'ish push
There vac he usual hush before
me hat'ls After the might of arth
iery engagements. death ike All
ar~e Yell Then came tho drum fire.
he -oar ~ guns the srreechlnE "
shells and ne care - rockets be-
SIND he German ines n rapid sig
Ealing
The -gn vas jpsf ri1E srreaEine
ne SKY Fith wcrd-olF tlnr The
Rr''lsn 7arraEa vss under way. a
curtain ~ steel ua- 'allag hetween
fHe ganaolan trenches and TIE en-.
.m
TIER The Carad rs rnnr over
their parapafs Thet w4f
curtain - steel and Fame across
open sralue
German rockets carry ng tteir
Is % s signals began bursting
more riotopslv BuN from 'he first
everything V,ut yell with the Brit
ish With heir BON bing their
6ayopeting and other work com
plate, hey looked loen upon lens.
complete masters Of Ns gsfeNays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16

tween The coal city and lOos OH
or points captured by the Canadians
are m this same region
PARIS, Aug rs The French al.
vanced considerably west OF DIX.
nude. In belgium the war ONCE an.
nounced today
ON fho road between Hurtebise
and Crsonne German artillery hsav.
lIy homaarded French lrst lines. the
statement said On the Vauclerc
plateau IN enemy raid WAS re-
pulsed
Artillery lighting was active on
both banks OF the Meuse turnout
the night on the left bank. west
of Nm 300 the French threw back
"a German attack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16
DENY DISASTER
TO U. S. TROOPS

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6 Neither
the war nor navy department had
any confirmation Of disaster 10
American troops In France Answer,
ing a report tha, COO wounded Amer
leans had been transferred TO an
English hospital both departments
said they had received nothing Of
any form OF trouble for the Ameri-
cans but promised 20 make any
such news public a. soon az II ar
rives, II not incompatible with the
military situation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16
saloonL.eper KIlIs selt.

Eugene Frank IT. saloonkeeper.
committed suicide by shooting him
self thru the head in his home. No
e7e Holcomb ave. early Thursday
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16
pnNid 4. Hrown. head OF the General
Lee nrlINcry compan,. VIII attrnh

conference OF Leading ice dealers
ir 'hlcaxo Aux 3 The purp, So
.ot ere meeting Is O. devise means
ny which fhe leaders "a the 80 n
tistrt Mas 10 ~ service 20 the
nation during the NAr The con
renee vhf-h was arst suggested
hr Mr. Brown VII Ne held By men
Who control the ire supply u whole
tIes aut states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16

Cite = Laurent mentioned By
simrs a. csptured ny ne cana
dams. Is only about mile north
-. main section ~ l~us. 0of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16

u sthertne Lester school teacher
"f Sd Louis, died an af6dsvit In
TIE circuit court Wednesday after
noon. declaring that Donald n
fi,tgera IA. oy alleged false state
menth had induced her 10 invest
S33S4 in an Idaho mining company
she asked damages not 20 exceed
- 600 judge MAndell ordered
flttseraid held under $1,000 hail.
which De furnished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-16

thousand acres ~ land on old
Tampa Ra>. Florida g. Re used for
en- aviation school The govern
rrnt NOW has experts on the
nunt iusp"cting ~ az TO It's avail
ability Tor This purpose II IL re-
ssrdet as certain fha, school viii
he established there as the climate
would permit training the year
around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
TO
HELP FIRST AID
WITH BUREAU

Employers viii be permitted
to contract for first aid medl.
cal service. while injured ON.
ploycs will stlli be free TO
choose any physician they de.
sire. as a result Of the Indus
trial service bureau. organized
by the King County Medical
society Monday night
The bureau will be established
BY the physicians at once. with the
object of cooperating with the
state Industrial insurance commits.
sion to make Washington'H new
first aid bill both economical and
effective.
EMPLOYERS viii contract With the
bureau, which represents $50 physl'
clans. Then the injured man will
name the physicians he wants to
care for him and th. fees will be
paid by the bureau,
The first aid Law goes into effect
June :.
Because the bureau will central.
lse the contract activities OF all
mem herA OF the society. overhead
expenses are expected TO be kept
at a minimum
other counties will be- urged to
follow King county's example and
thereby tend TO eliminate the
danger OF any deficit OF the medical
aid board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22

undoubtedly will not be drafted
In answer TO questions whether
ou are married or single. the an.
twer must be with respect TO
u neither you are married or single
now.
The question as to race must be
answered with Caucasian, Mon
golian. negro. Malayan or Indian.
Register Men IN Prison
The full name must be given, the
present age In years only. the
home address meaning the perma.
rent home addtesg--date and place
ot birth. present occupation mean
lng what your job Is right now--by
whom and where employed. wheth'
eF the applicant has had any mill.
tary service.
Aliens must register whether
they are enemy aliens. subjects OF
our allies or other foreigners. In.
iantes OF penitentiaries must like.
wise register.
Crowders statement says con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
GILL NAMES BOARD
FOR REGISTRATION
| Continued From Pave l
Lister on the same day
Adjust Comnlalrts

Gv Lister on the same day.
Adjust Complaints
They will adjust complaints and
have general charge OF picking up
shakers
II il known now that the boards
are permanent and Will continue
after the registration. but heir
exact duties have not been defined
They probably will act RH boards
10 pass on the eilEigliity for serv.
ic. Of those who apply for cxemp.
ton. II il because Of this belief
tina, they Will be composed solely Of
respouHible men. well known III tho
city. and OF peculiar fitness for
their work.
County Nearly Ready
Sheriff StrinEer announced Tues.
day that the county board would be-
ready TO report to Gov Lister Wed.
nesday morning
Boards OF only three precincts
out ~ 40 in the county we're miss.
Ing Tuesday. and there were veiun.
teers sufficient TO ill these places.
tflpptee NeGtstrr
Even men seriously manned or
crippled must 30 10 the precinct
where they live and fill ont n card
according 10 official instructions.
Claims for exemption will be not.
ed on the card by the man register
ing but these claims later VIII be
investigated Precinct registrars
are instructed TO note only glar.
ing physical defects. as the loss OF
an arm or an eye.
Exemptions Explained
Other claims for exemption are
com plete dependence OF family or
a parent. occupation. religious creed
or II Is utterly opposed 10 war;. The
occupatlonal exemptions arc few
and will be determined solely by
tho board.
Nonresidents will apply 10 the
county registrar 90 in the county,
or the city clerk In city OF more
than 10000. for cards. which must
be mailed TO the reglstrara of
their place OF residence. SO that
they will arrive there on or before
June 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
co.
TURNS DOWN
FERRY PLAN

Traction company officials
refused. Monday. 10 cooperate
with the port commission In Its
efforts to relieve the eoneested
traffic conditions affecting
shipyard workmen on both aides
Of West waterway,
The commission had offered
to run ferry communications.
with sransfers. giving the
traction company } cents Of
each fare.
Al present many workmen. az
eordlng To President Bridges Of the
port commission. are required "a
wait so minutes To get car. and
are DELAYED another 80 minutes by
the long route around the bay
President Leonard. General
Manager kempster ard Super.
tnsendens Richardson represent.
ed the traction lrteresta They
deeiared that the company was
even considering the eilrlns.
ton Of scent ticket fares TO
worsmer.
We won't give up the ferry
plan" Bridges announced TUESDAY
Some arrangement with jiiuey car
riers and city lines viii probably b.
made"
The ferry would run from the ter
mlnal Mt the foot OF Marion st 10
the Wee, waterway. touching on
both aides, where several thousand
shipbulIderr are employed Zach ot
them would be saved practically M
hours time each morning and might
IL the ferry Is operated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
Even the Roots of
Superfluous Hair Vanish
sEssireIy New Method, works
Nond~rsy

What + the use OF merely taking
off the hair ends and not destroying
tho veots OF superflnous hair? 10
you know that you can easily and
quickly remove the hair entire. In
cIuding the roots. with ordinary
pheiactinef just try H. II Is odor.
less. non Irritating and 20 harmless
Child could safely eat " Far ~.
perior 70 deplLs tories. alectroiysfs
etc. ts sold b. your druggist pu
= Subtraction or money back basis
Get stick OF phelsctine today and
nave the pleasure OF actually 70
moving the offending hair-roots at
last-~before your very eyes Ad-
VerffNerren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
TRIES TO ENJOIN
SELECT SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22--Ap-
pllcation for writ OF prohibition
10 prevent the mayor and city clerk
OF Oakland from conducting the
registration OF citizens under the
select service bill recently passed
by congress was filed in the Cali.
fornia supreme court today by At
torney Walter Dunn. on behalf OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
CITY OFFICE SCENE
OF FATAL SHOOTING

DENVER. Colo. May q I'd
Green. city superintendent o. high.
ways. vas shot five time and fatal.
~ wounded here today BY W. Il
cBuck"D seay. a district superin.
tsndent OF the municipal highvay
department Seay was arrested.
The shooting occurred In tn. OF
flee OF w. r. r. Mills. commission.
err Of parks. In his presence The
five bullets took effect In Gran'a
face. body and arms. aud phyai.
clans at the county hospital dcciar.
cd that he would die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
cerning ahsenteee.

Citizens who are absent from
home on registration day must
register by mail on blanks procur.
cd from the county clerk or in a
city above 10000 in population.
from the city clerk Citizens liy.
Ing in foreign countries may regis
ter thru the nearest consular Off
clal.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
AUTO SCARES THUG

The sesrchlight OF passing
auto saved ID. y. Porter. ii5 NAL.
ison st. from being held up at 18th
ave. and John st. shortly after mid.
hight Tuesday morning. Just as
the thug was about to search Por.
ter. the machine swung around the
corner. and the man ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
FOOD BILL READY

WASHINGTON. May 22.--Tfe
senate agricultural committee to-
day completed the final draft OF the
Gore food production bill The bill
provides for a nationwide survey
OF prices. corners OF food. acreage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
POLICE GET PADDY"

Clarence Cyphert. logger.
known to police as Paddy the
Pig" was arrested Tuesday on a
charge OF holding up Thomas Hos
keith and taking a watch and chain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22

Ferdinand Claudius. a citizen Of
Oakland
The application alleges that the
act violates the 18Th amendment 10
the federal constitution. which Tor
bids slavery and involuntary seryE
tude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
DEFEAT AuSTRIAnS

ROME. May 22-Austrian forces
attacking Mount Dosso Alto and
Mount Zugna, between Lake Garia
ard the Adriatic. were repulsed
- it'll heavy losses today.