davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

hour battle against . ferocious piano.
William Singer. the referee, tapped
Edwin on the shoulder a. he fell and
announced him the winner. Then 300
music fans" who crowded the Royal
theater on Milwaukee avenue Jumped
into the orchestra pit and crowded
about the victor.
Friedman had sustained q few inju-
ries. His hands were badly twisted
and his wrists were swollen. His eyes
wore . far-away look as though TO
cused on Q distant feather bed. And
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

RIchters Troublee With English.
DR.. Haas Richter. who has resigned
the honorary degrees conferred on him
by two of our universities, lived In this
country ten years, but never became
proficient In the English language.
Many amusing blunders Of his used to
be passed around In Manchester.
"She = no better. II she does not lie.
she swindles." he told . member Of his
orchestra who. hearing that Frau
Richter had been III, inquired % to her
progress.
'schwindel' n German means giddi-
ness or faintness. Subsequently Il vas
decided that Frau Richter should stay
by the SEQ for some weeks: and her
husband accompanied her to New
Brighton. returning the same day for
. concert. A friend overheard him
saying at the booking once:
GIVE me two tickets, one for me to
come back and one for my wife not to
come back."-London Chronicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
CANDIES TO FOLLOW FEAST
CONNECTIONS That Are Sure to Please
u Care 10 Taken In Cooking
and Mixing.

(By MARTHA ELLEN PERRYMAN.)
First there are some hints It will be
well to observe II you hope for good
fortune in candy-making: Granulated
sugar il preferable, and always used
unless some other kind IL specified.
Candy should not be stirred while boil
ing. Cream Of tartar should not be
added until the strip begins to boil.
and butter should be put in when the
candy il nearly done. Flavors are
most delicate when not boiled with
the candy. but added when 1t IL taken
from the IRE. or when 1t Is being
pulled
Butter Taffy.-Boil three cupfuls Of
brown sugar. one-half cupful of molas-
ses, and onefourth cupful each of
vinegar and hot water. When the
candy will crisp in cold water add two
teaspoonfuls Of butter. cook three
minutes. flavor with teaspoonful Of
vanilla and cool in buttered pans.
Hiekory-Nut candy.-Boil two cup.
fuls of sugar and one-half cupful of
W0sCI WAIhOuI oSAAIAu8 Until tuC oiAuR
will spin q thread" when poured from
the spoon. Flavor with extract Of
lemon or vanilla, set OF into cold wa
ter, stir in one cupful Of hickory-nut
meats, then into nat tins, and when
cool cut In small squares.
PeppermInts-Boil two cupfuls of
sugar and one cupful Of water without
stirring until the strip threads from
the spoon. Remove from the fire and
beat with an egg-whip until white and
creamy. flavor with one-half teaspoon
full of essence Of peppermints (less II
you do not like 1t 80 strong) and drop
in waters on waved paper to harden.
You can make chocolate peppermints
by dipping the cream into melted
chocolate. Wintergreen, lemon, or
ange and other flavors may be used
for the mints.
These candies are all easily made
and you will find II pleasant pastime
to prepare at home the candies for the
Thanksgiving feast
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
One way to Clean Ruos.

Several persons who have tried II
declare that . simple and satisfactory
method Of cleaning rugs il to take
them outdoors, sweep them thorough
ly, and after hanging them on the line
turn the hose on them and let the
water play on them full force. This
should be kept up until the water runs
on them perfectly clear, and then they
should be left to drip dry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04


Stanley Bue Philip were the
towd
Meanwhile
vere
knock OUT Of 4 70 be crit
srosr
johnson Of $40 an
scho 500 IT Asse monsy) ths ria
man could play without stopping a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

his beat changed. For several months
he has been patrolling along Alameda
street. not q prominent place for .
handsome ofacer. An ornament to
the city. that was Patrolman Albright
until the night he asked to have his
beat changed. and that was because
Of Q goat
The goat IL named bill" and
reigns in the ave-story stable of
Charles Fuller. ex-police commission
er. at Jackson and Alameda streets.
A few days ago Patrolman Albright
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Spanish Buns.

One and one-fourth pounds Of -four.
one pound of sugar. half pound Of but
ter. four eggs. q teacupful Of cream
or milk, warmed sufficiently to melt
the butter: . tablespoonful Of rose
water. two of wine. q grated nutmeg.
Make into buns and bake.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

Two remarkable cases Of unoe
succession Of tenancy were mend
1t the sale Of part Of Sir David 2
Broughton's Cheshire estate 1t g
England. It was stated that the
ton family had been tenants g
estate over two hundred years.
the Cooke family had been tsne
unbroken succession for ~ -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Capri Tomatoes.

Mix two cupfuls soft bread crumbs
with two heaping tablespoonfuls grated
cheese; add salt and cayenne and one
tablespoonful melted butter. Fiji six
tomatoes with the mixture.
Take rounds Of bread and fry DELI
cate brown. Arrange them in the bot
tom of q baking dish and put toma-
to IN each round. Basic with melted
butter and boiling water.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

initial feed was served at six o'clock
Sunday evening. Sixteen uniformed
men answered the call.
In some mysterious way 1t be-
came known among the friends Of the
officers that they sometimes found 1t
difficult to get away from the station
for their meals. Straightway contribu-
tons of cooking utensils and provi-
sions began arriving. When q sum-
cient quantity of both had been
received, preparations for the initial
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

Cancer among men ID foun1 -
countries where q close search ~
has been instituted. The ~
with which II occurs differs. npvovo
very much among people living -
the ordinary conditions Of pcoDcno
ilixation in Europe and Ameri0
among races or nations living
more primitive conditions, eepoo
In Africa and Asia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

heap. Some. authorities cre1B
Moors with the frst use of 60
In Europe when they raided ~
the thirteenth century. Others ~
It appeared nrst at the battle q q
1886. It came into general - =
the close Of the thirteenth centux
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

He Feared the Comm.
Moving-picture promoters in China
are having troubles Of their own in
getting Chinese actors to take part
in flm plays. In the coast ports the
moving picture shows are making
Roadway, but In the interior Of China
there II still q vast untouched field,
which the moving.picture men hope
to tap by getting the Chinese edu-
Gated 10 the idea Of film shows.
An American producing company
worked for two months recently with
some Chinese actors ct Hangkong on
. Chinese story. The main difaculty
was that the leading man strongly OBJ
jected to being placed In . CONN.
which was necessary In the develop
ment Of the plot.
Finally the Chinese star consented
to get into the CONN. He was amazed
to find himself alive after his adveu-
ture, and thereupon proceeded to
laugh In expression Of his Joy, where
By he ruined the AIN IN its most tragic
part
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Spanish omelst.

Fry two chopped onions in two table
spoonfuls Of butter. When light brown
add two chopped green peppers. Next
add one quart Of tomatoes. Season to
taste, and stew until It reaches pasty
consistency. This IL SUFFICIENT to fold
Into q six-egg omelet
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

Do not throw away skewers-either
the metal or wooden kind. The metal
ones arr excellent for turning broil-
Ing steaks and cooperating only
one puncture. where fork makes two
also for lifting boiled and roasted
potatoes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

"nen oatter1ne-r1me, catApuleo. -
asers, and other forms Of 49,
were used. and when scaling -
and battle axes were used In q
calade while the defenders q
melted lead. boiling water. 49,
beams. grenades. etc., On the -
ers. a.
osspsrats siege o. tee&
The siege Of Namur IN 1896 VI G
Of the most desperate Of thoso q
the French garrison refusing q
render until II had lost two.1hir(
its men. The city having ben ~
ed on July 3, seven days were -
In raising the lines Of circumval1o
and running trenches toward
walls. by which the besieging ~
could be protected while raisine
teries. These were not conplso10
til the 18th.
"On that day (July 49,. says . 4
respondent Of that period. "tAs =
Of Great Britain. seeing the trunc
were carried within fusil-shoe g I
palfsaded entrenchments, vhfeh
French possessed upon the hin ~
st. Nicholas' gate and the Irun p
which hindered the besieGelu Ct
carrying on any further their -
s...s.ssn.,.. -..
&c. -. 49,. ~ :. ~. z:3
-. - 49, ~r...rs-
49, ~. 49,, 49, 49, 49,
. 80 :. 80 800 - , ~ -
~. 49, =. - -. .s'.ss...::
s,.s 80" .st.ss -
49,. A.s...ss ~ .A..-s.. z
t,rrs..
49,. 4. -. 49,. a &
~. 49, $780, :" -, ~. -ssss
~. eo.h .ss ss.ss~.-s ...ss,.-S
80. s..-~-..-..s. - ~ No. o.
s.s-.s. 49, e.-Ss 80 ~ ~
-h,.s Ma 49,, .hcn.s -.
80 1900. !. 49, 49, - e-S.S
..s.sS -,.s,. ~ S.s-..sss.-Ss
s~,.~ .".ss,. . 80 =. 49,. ~
,s,.s :. .-t-.c.s,,.-- n-- f.
w-s-.s - S.s-.- -.
..,...-.. - 80" r.sn.-
ss...~.. 49,. - 49,
r~..s,.S 49, 49,
.~-.., .~~- -s.S
80 onn -. 80 -. 49, ~.
49, ~ ~. 49, Sss.ss
49, -'..ss. .r ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Most Exclusive Eating House in Houston, Texas

HOUSTON TExIung has DESTROYER institution opened
II automobile shed
the jail this the eating houses in the CITY, since
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

tied his box near q hatrack. Having
been released from the chair. he
strolled about the room. putting on
his collar and necktie the while, and
finally said to Miss Mae Lewis, the
head artist of the manicure depart
ment. that he would like his nails
treated.
But" he said, II must warn you
that / do not give cash tips: l give
only fresh eggs"
"Eggs!" gasped Miss Lewis.
"Surely" repeafed tha vis,<c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
bill" Whips Handsomest Policeman Of Los Angeles

os ANGELES GALA fine figure of indeed Patrolman John Al
bright His shine his uniform
always pressed wrinkle does
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Always Carries Fresh Eggs to Give Away as Tips

NEW York; who generous size
the cnecks
Der shop Of the Vanderbilt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
Ragtime Player Conquers Piano in a LONG Battle

HcAGo.A one o'clock the morning Edwin rastme
usger all his weight behind
and toppd back into the his
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

Coed Idea for Humldee.
A Philadelphian 10 the patentee ce
. cigar box with . thin humidor alons
one side 20 thnt each cigar e Con-
tains Win absorb the same amount a
moist
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

Dampen the carpet. . small portion
af . time. with . cloth wrung out in
strongly sailed water. Then rub dry
with clean buster. This win revive
TIE color Wonderfully.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04

But thsn. those navies and vast
armies msst - nads ne a. W ssp-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
For The Ensuing Year By Hop
kinSVille Business Mems As
ISOLATION Committee.
SIGN TO BE LOCATED SOON.
Freight Discrimination Discuss
ed and Information
Sought.

The H B. M. A. held a well at.
tended meeting Friday night. The
matter Of securing evidence of
freight discrimination for L. A. Good.
loe, who claims to be a representative
of the Interstate Commerce depart
ment, was discussed at length. Secre.
tary Bleich was instructed to ascer.
tain what authority Mr.. Goodloe has
in the matter.
A committee was sent to wait up
on the council to see if IT would
grant permission to extend the cleo
trio advertising sign offered by the
company across Ninth Street, The
council had adjourned, but the men,
bers agreed that permission would
be granted. provided traffic was not
interfered with. The location of
the sign will be selected by the COM
mittee this week.
A committee comp sed of c. M.
Meacham, chairman; A. H Eckles,
Sam Frankel, j. B. Allensworth and
D. w. Kitchen was appointed to
nominate alist ofofficers with the ex-
ception of secretary, who will be
voted for next month. The secre-
tary is elected by the board of direc-
tors, hence no nomination is to be
made. The officers slected will serve
for the ensuing year. The commit
tee met last night to make the nom
nations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
DIVIDE ON
NEW LINES
Councilman Gee Parts Company
With The Once Dominant
big Four" Faction.

The big Four" heretofore COM
posed of Councilmen Southall, Rus
sell, Carloss and Gee, went to pieces
Friday night in the election of po-
liceman to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of B. F.. MADDEN. A
special meeting was held for that
purpose. Mr.. Gee failed to vote with
the other three, but made up big
four of his own and sprang a sur
prise by electing j. L. Cardin, who
received the votes of Gee, Quicker,
Woodbridge and Smith. The other
three voted for Wayman Mitchell.
The claim is made that Mr.. Car
din, who came from the Pembroke
neighborhood about the first of the
year, has not been in town the ne
cessary six months to make him eligi-
BILE and will not be allowed to quail
fly. If this turns out to be true, one
of the new Big Four is authority for
the statement that they have already
agreed upon a second choice. In the
meantime, the ordinance providing
for the election Of policemen by the
Council became imperative by the
change of charter yesterday and the
selection will nowhave to bemade by
appointment of the mayor, subject
to approval of the council. More
over, every member of the late
fourth-class council is now necessary
10 make a quorum to transact bust
ness as a third-class city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
DYNAMITE
A CHURCH
SufragetteS Continue Their
Reign Of Anarchy In
England.
DISTURB PUBLIC WORSHIP.
MilitantS Chained To The Seats
Had To Be FOrcibly
Removed.

London, June ia bomb was
exploded in st. Georges church,
Hanover Square, last night. Evil
dence tends to show the explosion
was the work Of suffragettes, and
coming so close on the bomb outrage
in Westminster Abbey, the desecra-
ton of this famous edifce has in
creased alarm as to how far the mill
tants intend to go. Three pews and
three stained windows were damaged
by the explosion. The famous paint
ing of ''The Last Supper" by Sir
James Thornhill, which hangs over
the altar was not damaged, although
the window above it was splintered.
Firemen found square tin box
and several pieces of candle in the
overthrow pew, and a member of
the congregation said the pew was
occupied at the evening service by a
woman in check dress. On an en-
velope found in the church was writ
ten, "A Protest to the Torture of
Women!"
While judges of the high courts
and the lord mayor were attending
service in st. PauPs cathedral Sun
day, suffragettes interrupted with
protests against the torturing of
women. The service was delayed
several minutes while two women
chained to seats were removed.
A crowd yesterday overran plat
form in Hyde park, where militant
flag was raised. before four men
who were holding a meeting could
begin their speeches. Police took
the men to a station for protection.
Two meetings in Hyde park of non
militant suffragette organizations
were broken up and it required a
strong police force to quell the dis
turbances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
WARNING
TO TURKEY
Says 100000 Greeks Have Been
Forced to FIee---War Be-
lieved to Be Imminent.

Athens, Greece, June PA warn
ing to Turkey which fell little short
of formal declaration of hOstilities
was uttered today by Premier Veni-
zelos of Greece in the chamber of
deputies. He was speaking on the
treatment of Greek subjects in Tur-
key.
The premier characterized the
Turkish prosecutions of Greeks as
being of a character such as history
had never known until today, their
object being the elimination of pop
ulations which had been living in
those places for several thousand
years"
Venizelos said the attention of
Turkey had been repeatedly called to
the dangers likely to arise from these
prosecutions, but the Turkish gov
ernment's only reply was to attri-
butte the movement to vengeance for
the alleged sufferings of the Mussul-
man population in Macedonia. He
estimated the number of Greek re-
fugees who had already arrived in
Greece or were waiting transporta-
ton at about 100000 all of whom he
declared, were abandoning their en-
tire possessions in order to escape
persecution.
Reports have been current for sew
eral weeks of unrest in the Balkans
and of the ever-increasing acuteness
of the situation between Turkey and
Greece. A general feeling has pre-
vailed in Europe that Turkey was
preparing for another conflict with
Greece with the object of reconquer-
ing the territory she had lost in the
recent war. Expulsions of Greek
subjects from Asia Minor as well as
from European Turkey have been in
progress for some time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
WITH SHOCKING
SUDDENNESS
Death Comes To Leslie Hayden
Aged Sixty-eight
Years.

Mr.. Leslie Hayden died very sud
denly at three o'clock Saturday morn
ing at his home at ll13 South Walnut
street. He had a coughing spell and
a fatal hemorrhage resulted, and he
died before a doctor could be sum-
moned. He had been up and about
as usual the day before and while his
health was poor, his condition was
not considered serious. and his death
was a great shock to his family.
He was born in Trigg county in 1876
and came to Hopkinsville from the
Wallonia vicinity ten or fifteen years
ago, and was engaged in the insu-
rance business with J. T. Edmunds
& Co. He served as city assessor in
1910 and 1911 and made one of the
best assessors the city ever had. He
is survived by widow and 8 chill
dren, Hugh Hayden, of Wallonia,
Mrs. Willard BARLEY, Mrs. Ohio Nc
Cord, Emmett Hayden, Lyman S.
Hayden, Clyde Hayden. and Misses
Ruth and Mary Hayden, of this city.
He also leaves two brothers, Luther
Hayden, of this city, and Edwin Hay
don, of California, and a sister, Mrs.
Ada Robinson. of Trigg county.
Mr.. Hayden was a lifelong mem.
Der of the Methodist chnrch. His
funeral services were held by Rev.
A. r. Kasey, at the residence, Sun
day afternoon. The interment was
in Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
FLAG DAY
OBSERVED
ElkS Hold Appropriate Services
At The Union Tabernacle
Sunday.

Flag Day was observed by the
Elks Sunday afternoon with appro-
pirate addresses and a musical pro-
gram at the Union Tabernacle. The
program was as follows:
Star Spangled Banner-Orchestra,
Introductory EXercises-Exalted
Ruler and Officers.
Prayer-Rev. G. c. Abbitt.
Song, Columbia, Gem Of the
Ocean"-Mrs. L. E. Foster.
Flag Record-Mr. +. d. MOseley,
Recitation, "Old Glory"-Miss Cor
rine Parent.
Altar Service-Esquire and Off
GERS.
Song-Auld Lang Syne.
Elks Tribute to the Flag-Mr. Ira
d. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures.
Address-Rev. E. E. Gabbard.
Song "America"-Audience.
A good crowd attended and the
occasion was one of much interest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Another Batch of Indictments
Including One For
Murder.
BASEBALL SUIT THROWNOUT.
Mrs. W. E. Boyd, OF CrOftOn,
Granted A Decree Of
Divorce.

The suit of the Columbus Baseball
Co.. against the Hopkinsville Bust
ness Mems Association for 5000 was
thrown out of court on instruction.
R. L, Castleberry, former secretary,
it was shown, agreed that the H B.
M. A. would pay the clubs travelling
expenses to this city for club practice
last year he having no authority to
make debts or bind the association.
The grand jury returned several
more indictments, among them the
following:
Dean Henry Meriweather, colored,
sodomy alleged to have been commit
ted upon the son of Georxe Jake.
Burton Smith. willful murder,
Smith is charged with killing Ohio
Jackson on March 8. 1914, by strik-
him in the head with bed slat.
P. P. Wright, assault and battery.
Luther Gray, grand larceny.
Jim Sales, horse stealing.
Robert Wilson, breaking into a
dwelling house.
Bonnie Williams, cutting and
wounding in sudden affray.
William HAYS, Jr., petit larceny.
A decree of absolute divorce has
been granted to Mrs. Eva. M. Boyd
from her husband w. E. Boyd, of
Crofton. The suit was brought on
the grounds of cruelty and failure to
provide.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
REGULAR
ERUPTION
OF CALIFORNIA; Volcano After
Period of GeySer Ac-
tiVity.
ONE KILLED, OTHERS HURT.
Volcanic Fire Emitted and De.
briS Thrown 1000 Feet
In Air.

Redding, Cal, June 16.-Mt. Las
sen finally erupted with volcanic fire
Sunday, and one man Is reported
killed, one injured and two driven
temporarily insane as result Of the
terrific outburst from the crater,
which had been latent for many
years.
Reports that seem to be authentic
came that a party of eight men who
had ventured near the crater just
before the sixth eruption were over
whelmed by a sudden explosion that
sent mass of rock, ashes and thick
smoke some 1000 feet in the air.
A rock fell on the head of Lansing
Graham, a lumberman, of Viola,
CAL. according to the report, and
crushed him to death. Another man
in the party was severely injured.
The man, with the aid of his CON-
panions, fled from the scene as rapid
" as possible. The report added
that one of the men later became de-
mented because of the terrible ex.
perience. Two others are said to be
missing.
There was a seventh outbreak OF
the peak last evening and persons al
Red Bluff reported flames could bt
seen issuing from the greatly en-
larged crater. The latent volcano
seemed to be in full eruption after
nearly two weeks of what appeared
geyser activity. Steam and vapor
had been emitted and some rocks
and ashes had been reported during
the intervening outbreaks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Ready To Sign.

Washington, June l5.-Only Pres
ident Wilson's signature is necessary
to repeal the clause of the Panama
canal act exempting American coast.
wise shipping from tolls. The long
and bitter fight in congress came tc
an end when the house, after
debate and without the formality Of
a conference, accepted by a vote OF
PIC to II. the senate amendment
specifically reserving all rights the
United States may have under the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, or other
wise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Feelings Strawberries.

John w. Keeling. the strawberry
man of Fairview, states that his
crop was short this year and disap-
pointing in quality. He has ~ acres
of plants in bearing and marketed
about 5000 gallons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

General rains have at last broken
the drouth in all parts Of Christian
county and adjoining counties. There
have been almost daily rains with
thunderstorms. The tobacco crop
Is all planted and should be a perfect
stand. The rains will Of course de-
Law wheat thrashing, which was really
for this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

Prince Oscar. the fifth and young
ost son of the German emperor, is to
Wed Princess Ina Marie, a lady-in-
Waiting to the kaiserin. Because of
the vast difference in their social
ranks the princess will be obliged to
forego all right of succession to the
throne either for herself or her chill
dren.