davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
BLIND MAN
MADE TO SEE
Wonderful Operation Performed
At Memphis By Former
HOpkinSviIle Man.

From a Memphis newspaper We
note a very difficult operation upon
the eyes of j. c. Taylor, Of Faith,
KY, by DR.. A. H. Edwards, of Mem
phis,. formerly of Hopkinsville. Mr..
Taylor, according to the lengthy ac-
count of the operation, part of
which is herewith reproduced, had
been blind forty seven-years when he
placed himself under the care OF Dr.
Edwards.
when the bandage was removed
from Taylor's eyes he nearly went
wild. But he did not know a thing
in the room. The sight of his ply
stefan strucI him dumfounded. He
moved slowly to where he stood and
reaching out, touched his face. Then
a CLEAN of recognition spread over
his features.
you're a man, thank God; the
first human being I've ever seen. Oh,
look! All the funny things!" And
with that Taylor rushed to the win
dow to look out into the street. His
joy was unbounded and his ignorance
of the common things about him al
most pitiful.
When shown knife and asked
what it was, he could not answer un-
til he had touched it, and then ex-
claimed: That's a knife" Other
things were the samoa pencil. a
chair and his amazement at clock
was amusing to his attendants.
Taylor could scarce restrain him.
self in his anxiety to rush into the
street and to the depot to catch the
first train home. While he will not
be able to distinguish the minute
things, he will be enabled to see ev-
erythiDg necessary for an ordinary
existence.
Taylor's unbounded joy at being
able to see his wife and now grown
up children, his farm and the animals
whom he had grown to know only by
touch, can be felt BY the most imag-
NATIVE"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
TWO BIG CASES
REVERSED
Imperial Tobacco Case Appealed
From Union County
Thursday.
HARVESTER co. OF AMERICA
Fined In Is Counties But Wins
Out In Higher Court At
Frankfort.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 20.-The
Kentucky appellate court yesterday
reversed the decision rendered by
the Union county circuit court in the
case of the Imperial Tobacco Compa-
ny, which was fined $500 for con.
spiracy to depress the price of leaf
tobacco.
The court of appeals held that I'M
der the decision of the United States
supreme court declaring the anti
trust law of Kentucky unconstitu.
tional as amended by the Crecelius
pooling act, the action against the
Imperial should be dismissed.
This decision came close on the
heels of the one Tuesday reversing
judgment of eighteen circuit courts
penalizing the international Harves-
ter Company of America. charged
with restraint of trade. and directed
that the proceedings be dismissed.
The court held that under the opin-
ion Of the United States Supreme
Court holding the Kentucky anti.
trust law as amended by the Greece.
Illus act unconstitutional the petitions
of the Commonwealth do not state 9
cause of action.
The whole court sat in the case
and Judge Mum dissented. He
thought the appeals should be dis
missed because the records had no,
been filed within sixty days. The
cases were appealed from Taylor
Green, Nicholas, Mercer, Washing
ton, Pendleton, Lincoln, Robertson
Marion, Harrison, Christian, Ohio
Gallatin, Carroll, Owen, Grant, Gin
ton, Boone and Garrard counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
Remarkable Collection of Most
Interesting Exhibits at
Carnegie Library
D. A. RS. SCORE SUCCESS.
Exhibition Will Be Continued
Throughout Day.
of Articles.

The exhibits of antiques at the
Carnegie Library yesterday, under
the auspices of the D. A. R., sur
passed all expectations of the ladies'
and brought together a most inter-
esting collection of articles, many Of
them 300 or 400 years old.
Mrs. III. /. Minty has a most inter-
esting collection, including book of
heraldy of 1876, a prayer book of
1895, commission to Lieut.. Morris
Goulson, one of her ancestors, signed
by George ii in 1886; silver fork
and silver marrow spoon of the time
of George III and many other articles.
Of surprising interest is the exhi-
bit of % articles by Miss Mamie
Startling, who is lineal descendant
of Bette Lewis, sister of George
Washington. There are pictures,
coats of arms, old papers $50 years
old and jewelry even older.
Mrs. j. l.. Freedman has silver
spoon and gold ring each 300 years
old and sword cane given to her
grandfather in the civil war by Col.
r G. Ingersol.
Mrs w. S. Dawson has dress waist
worn by Mrs. Lucy Long in 1906 and
many other exhibits.
Mr. M. H. Nelson a flint lock rife
used in l776.
Mrs. Jno. R. Green has a Masonic
apron worn by Col. John Green in
II s.
There was a trunk owned by Mrs.
j. w. Venable used by John Rouzee
Peyton's bride 1873 years ago, who
was her great grandmother.
These are only a few of the $50
articles including guns, pistols
swords, jewelry, tea sets, china sets,
snuff boxes 200 or 800 years old,
pitchers, commissions, books, pitch
ers. lamps etc.
The articles we're being added to
all day yesterday and the ladies have
decided to continue the exhibition
throughout to-day. 1t will be
revelation to the public to see tae in
teresting articles owned right here
in Hopkinsville and the exhibit
should last at least a week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
VIM. S. CHEATHAM
Died Thursday Evening After
Long Illness, at Lafayette.

Mr.. w. s. Cheatham died at his
home in Lafayette at Tbs O'Clock
Thursday evening of Bright's dis
ease and dropsy. He was So years
old and formerly lived at Elmo, la
ter in this city but for several years
had made his home In Lafayette.
He is survived by one son. DIR. Joe
Cheatham, and one daughter. Mrs.
A. b. Lander. The interment took
place in Riverside cemetery yester-
day afternoon. with brief services
at the grave.
Mr.. Cheatham was a member Of
the Christian church and was an up
right. and honorable gentlemen and
. good citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
O. l. ALIENS
GOOD WORK
His Stable of Horses Returned
Home With PraiSewOrthy
Record.

Trainer o. l.. Aliens many friends
are glad to welcome him back with
his stable after his campaign in the
east, where he met up with and raced
against some of the best horses out.
He is to be congratulated upon his
achievements, starting out as he did
with green horses, and winning over
horses that he'd been racing for sew
eral years. 70 Black Adward he
gave record of 2:l5f, with six
months work, all of which he had
given him, in race that rebounds
with credit to man and horse. Mary
Barber returns with record of 2:l7A
won in a hard race andbrought sever
alsecond and third prizes to her credit.
Denny Smith was close second
three times out of four starts, leaving
him eligible to the green classes
another year.
Black Adward's record 2:l54 stands
alone for stallion bred and owned in
the county. And Mary Barber is
one of the very few brood mares to
have a record equaling hers.
While the stable had the usual
weather clause to contend with.
whereby many races were declared
off, and the usual line of misfortune
attendant in all kinds of business, Mr..
Allen deserves only praise for what
he accomplished. since it has been
proven conclusively to men who are
judges, who are able to buy and
appreciate agood horse, that Hop
town is on the map"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

More deaths are caused by inn
proper ventilation of train COZ CT IS
and waiting rooms than by train
accidents" The Committee on Re- :
way Service and Railway Accom- m y
dsa7Dns, so reported to the al nu |
convention of the National Associa
ton of Railway Commissioners. The
travelling public will hardly accept
these opinions as facts. The fool
with the open window habit and the
frequent opening of doors at stations
provides all of the ventilation needed
in coaches AS to waiting rooms,
there is usually but little besides
ventilation, at least in small towns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

ON RATES
Litigation Between Memphis and
Cumberland TO Reduce Tele-
phone Prices Ends.

Memphis, Tenn. November 20. By
the signing to- day of an agreement
between the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the city
of Memphis all litigation over the
city's efforts to reduce local tele-
phone rates is ended A compromise
was reached late yesterday evening
at conference between city officials
and officers of the company. Condi-
tons of the compromise include re-
bate to subscribers for overcharges
from February |, 1913, which will
total $77, 900; two-party line service
at the rate of 81 per month to resi-
dences; direct service, single line to
residences, So; business phones. two
party lines service, $3.50; direct bus
mess service, Sc.
The company further agrees not
to raise its rate until it has 10000
subscribers, and then it must litigate
il the city objects. With but one ex-
ception the rates are the same as are
now in effect. The ordinance passed
by the city some months ago reduced
rates on residence telephones, direct
service. to $3.50 a month. and on
business telephones to $3.50 a month.
These rates were contested BY the
company on grounds Of eon6ssstion-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
DR.. Powell Getting Well.

The Rev. E. L. Powell, d. D.. wko
is now at his home on Cherokee
Parkway. is rapidly recove ring from
his recent operation which necessita-
ted nearly two months of confine-
ment. and expects to occupy his pull.
pit at the First Christian church Sun
day morning. November 20. DR.. E.
Y. Mullins will preach on the Good
Citizen" at the First Christian
church this coming Sunday evening.
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

The Court of Appeals has reversed
three of the most important cases
before it since the first of Novem-
berthe l.. & N. separate coach
case, the Harvester case and the
Imperial Tobacco case. All of the
decisions knocked the Common
wealth's attorneys out of half of the
the big fines imposed. Sam Dixon
in the Henderson district loses
1,750 in the Imperial case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
Richardson To Retire.

Glasgow, KY, Nov. 20 Owing to
his continued Il health, Editor j. M.
Richardson, of the Glasgow Times,
has decided to sell his newspaper and
is making arrangements to retire
from that line of work. Mr.. Rich.
ardson has been in the newspaper
business since a small boy and has
been editor of the 0ias gov Time
for over a quarter of a century.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
Robbed Grocery.

Thieves entered the grocery of
John Charlton Wednesday night by
forcing the transom over the back
door and carried off large sack Of
-four and Q quantity of canned goods.
They lsft no clue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
Coming To Hopkinsville.

Mr.. John A. Clements and wife, Of
GAINESVILLE, will arrive in a few days
to make their home in Hopkinsville.
Mr.. Clements is now with w. A..
Chambers & Co. in that city and will
become manager of their wholesale
house here. succeeding Mr.. 7. K.
Wyatt. who will go on the road for
the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Clements
will be cordially welcomed to the
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
Are Drawing Germans After
Them Towards a Selected
Battlefield.
INTEREST NOW in The EAST.
Little Change In East Flanders
and French Officials State
ment Reports Calm.

London, Nov. 20.-Public interest
now is centered in the battle of the
Russians and Germans between the
Vistula and Warta rivers in Poland,
for it is believed the outcome there
will have marked effect on the
operations elsewhere and on the dur
alton Of the war.
Both German and Russian head
quarters are very sparlng with in
formation. All that is definitely
known is that the Russian advance
guard, consisting largely of cavalry,
which advanced right on to the Ger
man frontier after the battle at
Warsaw, met superior forces and has
fallen back more than half the dis
lance covered in the advance.
The Germans are sending strong
forces into the country between the
two rivers, where the battle must be
fought, hoping that in this confined
area the Russians will not be able to
employ their enormous armies to
advantage. The Russians, however,
now can choose their own ground
for the battle, and it is probable
they will select it as far as possible
from the German lines of communi.
cation.
In Galicia, before Cracow, and in
East Prussia, the Russians are push
ing their advance, apparently disre'
garding the fact that their center
has been compelled to fall back.
They are also showing much activity
in the Carpathians to prevent the
Austrians from retiring into Hun
gary. 1t is stated they already have
cut off S00,0J0 Austrians, who will
now be compelled, if defeated. to
retreat westward.
In Flanders and in France the
battle which has been going on for
thirty-five days has again developed
into an artillery duel. This doubt
less is due to inability of the infantry
on either side to operate successful
ly over the muddy ground, and to
the extended flooded area between
the coast and Dixmude. While they
are moving men eastward to oppose
the Russians, the Germans are re-
ported to be bringing more big guns
to the western front,
Russian and Turkish squadrons
have met in a long distance duel off
Sebastopol, and both claim victory
The Russian report says the Turkish
cruiser Goeben was damaged, while
the Turks claim Russian battleship
suffered severely. ana that the other
Russian warships fled.
Reminiscent of early days of the
war is the report from Vienna that
Belgrade has been called upon to
surrender. This city, capital of Ser
via, was under bomdardment for
weeks, and was relieved only when
the Russian advance to Galicia com.
PEELED the Austrians to look after
their northern frontiers. Now the
Servians, like the Montenegrins, are
back in their own country, and the
Austrians. unmindful of the second
invasion of their northern provinces,
are endeavoring to destroy the two
little armies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

Villa is advancing on Mexico City
and meeting with no armed opposi-
ton from the Carranza troops. At
Leon 1000 turned over to Villa and
other garrisons along the line are
ready to do the same, Mexico is
about to pass into bandit hands be-
fore the Americans leave Vera Cruz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

The Court of Appeals directed the
discontinuance of numerous suits
against the International Harvester
Company in Kentucky on the ground
that the facts as set forth did not
constitute a cause of action.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
May Ship Alcoholic Beverages
Into Dry Territory for Private
Use, According to Decision.
STATUTES HELD INCONSISTENT
Former Virtually Amended by
Latter Law Passed Under the
Webb.Kenyon Act.

iran 1OrC, n.y., NOV. 10. 11OluinS
that the acts passed by the legisla-
ture of 1906 and 1914, regulating the
shipments of liquor in Kentucky to
be inconsistent, the court of appeals
rendered decision today placing the
Kentucky liquor dealers on exactly
the same footing as the foreign ship
per with reference to the sale of
whiskey for private use and which
is sent into dry territory. The opin.
ion was delivered when the court
sustained a decision of the Kenton
circuit court in the case of the Adams
Express company VS.. the Criglar
company. Kentucky liquor dealers
are elated over the ruling and as
serted tonight there may be some
justice in the world after ALL"
The Vrigler & Crigler company Sc
cured a mandatory injunction re-
quiring the express company to ac-
cept for transportation from Cow
ington of eight quarts of whiskey
consigned to F. M. Mckee, at Will
amsburg.
The act of 1906 prohibited the
transportation for hire of liquor in
to dry territory. The court held
this valid as to intrastate shipments,
but under the Webb-Kenyon act of
congress, which makes the unlawful
use the criterion as to the legality
of the shipment the court held that
the law did not prohibit shipments
from out of the state designed fol
the personal use of the consignee
So that while dealers on side of the
state of Kentucky could ship liquor
for personal use into dry territory,
Kentucky dealers were prohibited.
The act of 1914 requires all pack
ages containing liquor to be marked
and requires the carrier to Keep
record showing the name and ad
dress of the consignee and the use
to which it is to be put, prohibiting
the shipment or receipt of liquor in
to dry territory, excepting for per-
sonal medical, scientific or sacramen
tai purposes.
Attorney General Garrett, by per
mission, argued the case for the APP
pellant and contended that the Intent
of the act was to strengthen prohi
bition in order to make the Webb
Kenyon law effective. as he said liz
uor is being shipped from outside
the state into dry territory with i'm
punity.
The court, however. took the view
that the acts of 1906 and 1914 are in
consistent, that 1.-THE act of 1906 pro-
hibts all shipments of liquor into To-
cal option territory. while the act OF
1914 permits such shipment under
the conditions therein prescribed
The conclusion cannot be avoided
that in passing the act of 1914 the
legislature intended to place the
dealer within the STATE upon pre-
cisely the same footing before the
law as the foreign dealer"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

Judge John l.. Dorsey has been
named as one of the special judges
to sit in the trial of the Workmen's
Compensation Law, now before the
court of Appeals. Two of the
judges are disqualified by their
own interests.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

At Franklin. Tenn. Miss Lille
Buttrey. aged l6. shot and killed
her friend Miss Little Langford.
aged l6. who was spending the night
With her. She plsyfolly snapped
What she supposed was an unloadsd
~ = her friend. tf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

The Emperor of Austria has con-
ferred on Mrs. Frederick c. Penfield,
wife of the American Ambassador.
the grand cross of the Order of Eliz-
beth. She if the first woman to be
so honored outside of the imperial
family. The decoration is due to
her care of the soldiers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

The Turkish incident is being adj
justed along diplomatic lines. Sec
rotary Daniels holds to the opinion
that the Tennessee's launch was fired
at as friendly warning not to en-
ter mined waters. An explanation
has been asked for.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

A Swiss doctor has discovered
powder to stop the flow of blood,
but the real need is to discover some
way to stop the shedding of blood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

Madisonville coal mines and fac
tories are being supplied with water
hauled by rail from Henderson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

10. Cheek, of Nashville, has been
elected vice president of the Nation
al Coffee Roasters' Association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

Speaker Champ Clark already has
enough pledges to make it certain
that he will be reelected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

Cotton is now only u cents a
pound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
WATCH THE DATE

After your name. renew
promptly. and not missa num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be
paid In advance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

Road money distributed to Districts .........
Ihos, D. Jones, repayment for culvert pipe
.. K. Harry Steel Co culvert pipe ......,.....
A. Y. Polak, lumber for bridge -..~~..,.-.,...
Balance January 81, 1914 ..,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
Wriff 9SOli,iftcu am.

g8cgeu glngriffs ouf @oli6iit Mc-
@htaen ser ibn befobIen bate, wei-
ter 5u gebeu, ipuroe geltern Der gIe.
ger S6omos Sobnion bon glr. S37
@aeon. .9lGep, in Der meitliden @oli-
5ciitotiou bonn 9Ridter SopIer 81
500 Stroie unO Srogima Scr SEQ
iten pcrurtbciIt. @enGB ben Nus
iogen Oes @oIi5iitcu creignete iidb Der
&orfoa in Ger 9lo6t pon @}ittmo6
ouf 0onneritog. @r bobc Dem an.
ideinenO ongetruntenen gleecr be-
foblcn, weiter 5u geben morauf oic.
Ter obnc @citeres auf ibn losgegon-
gcu iei. Der @oIi8iit pel@er crit
flr5lid cine 9Iin0Oorm operation
i6eritunoen buttc, purOe babel 81
9oOen eeworfeu. 9a 1obnion ni6t
be5obIeu fonnte, monoerfe er ms Sc
fGngnib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
Slepolper6elo 6eItraft.

g9ic CT iogte, Inn noc6 0loeli6feit
nit Dem llnfug oes oer6otcnen Mof-
ieutroeens mti5ur1umen perurtbeilte
Gidter SaDIer inn meitliden 9oli5ei-
Seridt geitern 0en ibm uuter oieicr
glnihuloiguug borgefiibrten @olter
2cneOegena BON r.40S, @eit. 8rott-
StroBe, 5u Der bo6en Strofe Don
$100 lmo Soften umO iebs @tonaten
@efdngniB. SencOegeno, Elm itolie.
niider 9or6ier, murOe @fittmod
g}oduittog Our6 @oli0iit Sop Der
boftet nadOem er ollf GboS. Y}eDers,
6cn Better zines 9orbierlnoens in
glr. t05, gtorO FocoitroBe, 5pei &e-
polperibiiiie abgeieucrt botte SSe.
gen oieies Gergebens miro er iih Dor
0en @roBgei6porenen peronhDorten
miiiicn. Sci icinem @erb0r gab Der
9lngeflogte an er babe Den gfeooloer
mr. bel iid6 gebobt, Inn ibn 81 einem
onoercn YIuune 81 bringen, DER ibn
faufen pollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

0an 6. SSoicp6, Ser SefretGr oes
Spre6erS Grippe. Sm lluterbmie
maren es beionOerS Die ais Siilis.
Glerfs anaeiieateu Serreu Sobn
&ogner mo Senrp Saieutomp, rn0
ser @lerf Charles @eiB, oereu lang
id6rigc Gria6riug in leaisIatiuen
Salleu piel oa3u 6eiaciragen bat,
mande fritiide Sitioiiou 5um allges
meinen @o6lgeiolleu aui5uIoien.
Sm Semperen5 Gomite iorgte Serr
,Sobu Bee ols G6eiclerf iiir einc
ireimolibe 9htinabme DER Celegatio.
nen. mo bel Sen itdOtiidleu Seuoto-
reu 3eidnetc lid Der Steno9ropb
Senrp S. SouSman Ourd ieine
@fli6tireuc aus. llno in Den Bill
rdumen ioratc Serr Olidoel 9lidcl
oaiiir, oaB Oeu 9lahiragen ieitens
Der offers 5agbaften Geutidcn
prompt oic notbige 9lllinertiamteit
gc5ollt mlroe.
Gin onoercr fa6iger 9eomter
oeuti1en gmtes mar @err s. glu-
orew 5doo6 pon @Ifreioge, Der ols
9eie-Glerf OeS Seuats oic 9lnerfen.
mmg mo Die 9ldtrmg zines ieoea
Senators nit nad ieincr Seimatb
I'M Somor0s@ountn uehmen miro.
Inter oen 9eiucberu in 9lnnapoliS
6eianOen iid beute aild Raitor 2 $.
5teiiens. Der nit ieineu 9ruoer
uno oeneh So6ne ans lRidigon uad
Dem StaotStopitol fam.
Serr @aul 9Sroooebl iiberpohte I'M
9luitraQe Oes 9lomiid tot6oliihen
Gcr6anoes bon Baltimore mo llm-
gegeno oen 9erIoili Der 9lrbeitge6er-
6aftpili1t-@orlage.
Gin Gomite, beiiebeno ans ben
Serren @eorgc s. @altcr, Sreo. @.
Sduette uuo 6. ". @res6oii Der.
iudte Die Bill 81 f0roern meldc
ben 9lpplitanten i'm Sicen5en geltat'
ten ioll, ac0en cine @uii6eiolmg Der
Spirituoieu 9icen5 9e6oroe an
ole @eriAte 81 oppellireu
Serr SenrD :. 9roenina 8err 5.
9lieoer6oier, Gr. r.Seuator gilbert @|
Sprociier mo onoere 1eutihe beiud'
ten 6euie annapolis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

Orr Nlct6ooiiten 0liiiioudr Sanes
va. &ooUer miro ON B. qlpril in Der
bild,oiI mciboo MolHt @eruonair.
dc uuo am 4. 9lpril III Der bilhoiIld.
rIeibooltiiden Strapbrioge Stride
iinqr Dic milocu @idnHer pon Vorf
nco, cine ausiter6cuoe Raiie," ipre.
den. @aitor SooUer bat iid lanacre
Scit oui ser Suiel 9orneo oufeebol.
tea m0 III nit Den oort beite1enoea
Nerbaltuiiieu iutim uertrout er
crlIdrte oeitcrn Bob oie Snlcl lelt
0ln IcBten Sobren BON Gbinelen tolo'
nlilrt miro, mo oaB g ibrem Inter,
nc6mnqsgeiit 81 ueroanfen ", ooB
ole Civilization Der Snlel io weit por'
geidritieu w.