davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24

Gnslanb gf@idt iporben isi. lin Sns
formatipnen iibsr Marineansslsssnbeis
ten 81 erlangsn, ipirb Dor sin strieg5s
serift geitelt perben.
UliiIler ipurbe Dor lGnpcrer 3eit Su.
Iammsn mit9lnionaaepfsrIe unb sinsm
Wanne, Rnmens 9nbn, psrbdftst. ane
brei Durben aiigetIast. WiIitdrss6eims
niiie nit 6iIfe unfihtburer Sinie na4
Deuii6lnnb sef4idt Su haben. Tiil.
Ter unb Sabn tpuroeH fduISis befun.
ben uuo Milisr tpurbs gum lobe bers
urtkiIt. Subn bdssssn 5u ii.bsH Sab.
ren Strafarbsit. auepftrl. bssins
SsIbitmOrb, pdbrenb fsin pro5sb I'm
Ganae mar.
Uaiiller mar cine 3eit lang In 5cs
ton nnidFig. ipo sr Elm 9ummi @ss
ibdft bate. Gr bsipeste iid bort In
gutter e3efelIifaft. Gr bebduptsts, ein
naturaIifirier GnslGnbsr gu i,in. Ssia
Batter tudr sin 9sutI6er unb iein.
Wuiier cine SGoitldnbsrin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24

ouf bic Gpur Snrbp's geIenft NOR
ben uno iic nabrnen beiien YerbaitunJ
aeiiern slbeno Dor. Sn bern 3ilnlncr
bes irnaen Winnncs iuiiroe ein Ed'
tet Der gscttjettel geiilnoen ilno nndl
Der S.ation gebrad)t, I'M belite ais
grtpeisnlaterinl bcnlist 81 iperoerL
ipcnn S5aron benz @cridlt ipcgen Sor.
beruns eiles @liidsipiels pcr9eflibrt
lpirS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
ct. 9larsnrethenieit.

Der Wlaraarttben 9ersin f,is
srt ON bsuiie.n Donnsriiag i'm
anabsn protsttOrp uuf Mt. 2lIprrno
bag Gt WarsarsibensS}efi. R,D. gbor'
les Shosppn.r S.S.W.. Der Guardian
beg 81. antcnius stloiters in Wt.
girn. ipire bos Sohdmt tsle6rirn unb
bi, glrebioi bait ReD. 6.rmau Rshtin,
Ter ptarrtr Der ct. Mli9asIs airb:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
3. @obert MAILER

5m 5onsr 9OHbon ais
SpiOn srf@ofien
aOnbon, %. 5uni. 9. Robert
WaaIler. Der am 4. 5uni i'm SIb 9dilt)
poIiSissribi i&ulbis befuiibsn ipurbs.
Elm beatidsrr SpiOn 81 Isiu, ipurD.
am Wtittpo6 Waorssn Bel 5aaess
anbru6 i'm Soie bts 9Oip.r DOn Con,
bon erf4oHsn.
Gin unbersr onseblifsr bsl9l.sy
SpiOn RoHisns RObert 9tOIsnibai. Der
sinesitanbsn bdbsn foII. bab sr na4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Gin id6nsr GriOIa.

Die auffiihruna Der aauidi. .Ruil"
ON a.itrieen abtHo i'm Sbeon bes
GplIeae Of Uluiic gum gsiten bss
9suii6sn 9iuioniiien Soipiiuls as'
itoltsis Ii6 su sinsm ihOnen griola.
gbor unb Soliiten lsiiteten DOrjiiali
DIES uub Der sabIrtidx gsfu6 bate
sintr b5dft aenubrsiden glbtnb. ssiir
bic 6oipitnliafie biirfie Gin bii6ihes
GiimmGen nbfatlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
3lsime pDliSeinahrihteit

LILO y. quinn, COW <AlF'e"S
9lpsnue. Iol nit isinsm 4utp in iudbns
iinnisem Tempo bic SotpeI Gpenls
auf. unb abaeFabrtH iein, bas asbea
Der gubsdnser ssfdbrbeno. 9. u. 81,
ion BON 369 SOpeq 2tpenie eripirtts
seitsrn etnsn Saitbefebl ssgen palm.
Der 80 Sabre dIte Jrant 1uitlt
704 Wsit 8. Sirabs, Der aus berDob'
nuns Der Wittpe bss poIi;iitsn Grids.
1142 Gapton Sirabs, cine llbr uno
S9mudTadsn ssiiobIen habtn ioII.
ipurbs geiisrn perbaiisi. auiiIs mar
Dor siniosn Do6en nit elmer auseI.
punbe i'm itGotif6en ardn.subdus sin'
ssliefsrt porben. Dort .ntipia er Dor
Disr3sbn Tassn unS blab p,rfhpun'
ben. Bic i'm ssftnn bic poIi3si auf'
ipiirte.
9ebensmittel SnTptltor Or.
glume srpirtis gsiisrn siiRn 9dfibe'
itbI gssen BEN MiI6mann s.. 5tnlleH
BON Der Delhi Qi,s, Der ben Yumpens
idDenotI gu Hart in Sswesuns ssissi
baben fon.
- Ter goIiSei nurben ipGbrerlo
beg eeitriacn cages Die ioIaenoen
SiebiiibIe gcnleIoet: Bon Son Douit.
522 @eIt Z. Straie, NIeiounDsitiide
II. I. ~. I'M g9ertbe ben Sc. - Bon
SSogn @iliams, 4l6 g9aoe Strai,c.
gInJna uno onocre aleiolmgfitiidc i'm
8ertbe ron $36. - Bon Z. 6. Slo.
cunL Gpuortt gNace, cine aoISene
llbr i'm @ertbe BON $50; Sieielbe
ipurhe Inn i'm inbrihtbl hcs tcmpord.
rcn @tridtsgebdu6es aus Der Saide
iiibiUt. - @cn aaiberiEc Belib, 20.
227 ;Sosoid 9lpc.. $3.50 mo
Sfjmudiad)cu i'm @ertbe ben Si0.--
gon Margoret pntterion, 614aPouno
Srnbe, einen glrmreii ime cine 'Sals.
iciic i'm @ert6c pon SIC. - Bon
5rant s. gnoeriou, 729 &Ieii S. Str,
cin gln;ug i'm 8ertbe oon SIG nno
so in @nar. Bon 0ntc Collins,
Wilton imo Spcdnmre, / 3eppif i'm
g9ertbc BON SIS. Bon slnlnanoa
,yadion, 329 Beit 6. Sirabc. cine
aoIocuc lrbr i'm 0ertte pon S25.
gon d. z. Sodpes 7iS @cit Z. Ctr,
Gin Soricob, oas er Dor Dem Sallie
gto. 9l2 giaee Strabe bate iiebeu
Ialien.
- Gin ,Sarbigcr fp,irSe eeiicrn
9lbcnS babel eutSeft. als er in rem
aeller hes Souies go. Ala Gbetnlt
Strabe Die 9Ieirobren hernusldJnitt,
cntfam abcr inter 3uriidIaiiine Der
ge,ite, Die nab Der 4cli5eiiintion 9e.
brnht purbe. Tos Saue III giaen.
tbum bes @m. S. 9auer. 6i3 @eit
). Strabe.
- Scbn @rciiinaer. alias rGcfep
'iobn", elm Der poIi5ei befanittes Sn.
SipiSuium, murSe sGterr g6euS on
Der ,Sront uub Smitb Strabe pom
Gem @oIi,iiten Martin imo benz Gi.
irnbabn.G .Geteftiu Sint nit adJt RoIleH
Sin, i'm gpsrtbe bon $50 i'm
geiise bctroiieu inb prompt inter
bisf.Iben a,iioblsu su baten.
0os 3inf lpuroe ipdier
ron Der gledber Furniture 60. ols
6eren eigentblm i6eHtiiijirt imO
oieieIbe ipirb beute eiEe sInFIaee Sc.
CEN @reiiinaer erbeben Iaiicu.
- glribrr Sofibeiner, 50l 5oreit
slneruic. berid,tete Der 9oIiSei Dab
i'm gcitern sIbenS, ndbrenO er iit in
6orclt Sbenter. 9lpon6nle, beianb.
iein Borb slrto i'm gpertbe bon $3.50.
2iSensluimner $500. bas er Dor benz
1beater bntte iteben IaiieH, abbanben
sefoumen lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Cine 1ementi BON 0Naib-
ington.

Die R.gieruns bat uiht
bic ATTENDING pon ia'
pantheon 1ruppeH
mad europa per.
btnbsrt.
Wafbington, .. g.. %. Sunl.
Dos Siaaisbsparismsnt iislie an
Witipo6 offijitl In abrsbs. nab bi,
amsritanii6e Rseisruns Sapan bardn
vsrbinbsrt babe. 100000 Wonn 9rup.
pen nah bem suropdii6,n arisssffldus
plab an Hidden. ipis in elmer Geptitbs
pom 6aas bsbaupist iparpe. vs tparbs
biH3ugsfiiei, oab bic Regisrung Der
Der. Staaisn obfoiut ieins 9orfbligs
ober 4nbeutuneeu nit gsjng auf bos
9lbjsnben ben jnpaniTbsn sruppen
mad europa obsr bas 3uriid5isbsn
bon iapaniTdm aruppm aus ter
Wonbidurei gema6t babe.
I Gommcbore 6 70. 8. 8eebler
Il. g. n.
annapoIis, Mb.. %. Juni. -
Commodore 80. 8. 9esblsr. friiber Don
Der Der. Siaaien 5lOtte. III ,bisr I'm
litter Don So Subren eeitOrbsn. geebfer
mar Sabre lang Der. Gtaoisn WiIi.
idrseiitade in Rom unb aud IN Berlin
unb hanb bort nuf ishr frsunbl4afili.
dem Gube init bsul aaiir MiibeluL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Gimen nemen 8alfan. 9rieg
esfar6ten bic rufIii4.n DiplOmai.n
Jiir ben Jal, bab bic Gorosrunssn ,is
nee Der Staaten BON Der Qua.
brupsIsGu.snts bspflIiat
iperber

Berlin. %. Suni. - eluf brdt.s
lOiem @ess Had SopOiIs. g. J. -
Der beutfde gsfanbie in GOiia, guls
9arisu. Der bisrbsr geiommsn TT. nm
nit bsm auspdrtigsn Amt tps5en Der
neueiien antrbistunssu ipslhs bic
auabrupsI. .Gn.eHis 9ulearisn Jsmadi
bat. Su tOnfsrirsn, ipirb itpu in ben
nd6fieu 1agsn aui isiuen pOiisH su'
riiditbrsn.
Die 4rsiIe Der alIiirten adnbes III
isbr snitdiitt iibcr bic Gage Der Dines
ouf bem gaItan. Cine Grneuerung bss
gaItanbuHbss idetnt unmoslih ipsssH
bes isrbiia' 'buIsarifatu Sireitss nm
Wa3sbonien, p,gsn Der Diiisrsrjsu
Sipiiden Rumdnien unb Ssrbisn, iu.'
gen beg epentusIIen Ssiis.s Dom ganai.
i'm iiioliden llnsorn, nno Spii9tn
Serbien unb Grishenlanb iut9sn IL.
bdnisns. Die ruiIifdsn 0iplomaisn
bsfiirhten iosar einsn ntusn 9aI,cus
trisg, ipenn bic Ouabruptls Gnisnte bic
Jorb.runsen b.s sineu obsr bes arbes
rsn Staai.s auf llntoiisn zines Der
anSsrsn betpilIiseH foll.s.
5n pffi3itasn arsii.n Dirb oas,een
seiparui. ben Gsriidatn BON mosli4eH
iHusren unruben in Rublanb Su pro'
bss Getpidi bsi5uI.ssn. 5n bisisn
sreiien lit man Der aniidt, bab Rub,
lamb. ipsRn es 10 min. i'm siaabs III,
ben Grieg nod msbrsre ROnats lang
fort5uisssn. Die grii4is Don beOors
ftebenbsn Griebsns uHterbaublunssn
iino bur4aus lRbeeriinoei.
Clemens Gslbriid. Der Staa!sieires
idr bes Snnsrn, fiibrts bisIer 5ase ben
@oriis In elmer aonfersn5 Don bsinabs
100 gsamt.n, tpeihe bic R.iGsregies
runs unb oi. Rssierunssn Der 8uubsss
iiaaten rsprdIsniirten. gs iuurbs BEL
bisisr 0elesenbsit iibsr sinen in grobsn
3iig.n ang.legisn plan berat5sn. hsi
bem es iih barnm banbelt, ausreis
fenbs @orrGibe pOn 9cbersmiiieln.
Juttsr unb RobmatsrioIien fir
0euii6Ianb fir Sas nddiie Sabr gu
beidaffsn.
er5betBOs 6risbri@ sam
beutfden Selbmars
dalI etnannt.
Wien, %. Suni. - Der acif,r
WiIbelm bat ben ersber;os srieeritl
Don Csiisrrsi4 in ansrisnnuns Isiusr
9ebienits I'M bic aampagne in GaliS
sisn, bic gum Sall pOn a.mbers ssfiibtt
bat. gum Jelbmarid)au in Der beuts
iben 9lrmss .rnanni.
Cine 1ementi bDn QNaib-
inafpn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
st5betB0g 6riebri4 5am
beutfden Gelbmars
dali ernannt.

Wisn, %. Suni. - Der acifsr
WiIbeIm bat ben ersberSos Tsrieerit3
Don Csiisrrsict in anertsnnung isiusr
gsrbienits I'M bic Stampasne in Galis
BisH, bic gum 5all pOR asmbers s.fiibrt
Bat. gum Jelbmarfd)aG in Der beuts
iben 2trmss .rndnni.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
Mills Logan.

On. Of the real robust men OF the
STATE mentally and ply sicsllS lis
Hon. M. M. Logan. present assistant
and nominee for Attorney General Of
Kentucky Reared at the village Of
Bro Snsvlle, in Edmonsou county. he
grew up in on atmosphere coducive
| to good heath. and early in life de-
termined to make a wa, where for.
tune had &c 1ied him.
la the last State campaign he was
a potent fec or on the stump. and
was rendered the posi- i'm Of First
Assistant under Attorney General
Garrett. 1t would be no violation of
truth TO say that no man ever made
better reputation during term at
the State Capitol. and it would be
equally true to say that no man was
ever more deserving Of the good
opinion of his fellows.
Possessed of a natural legal mind
he has. by laborious study, equipped
himself for part in the settlement
of judici al questions of the State, and
it requires no gift of prophecy to say
that his administration of the office
of Attorney General will be charac.
terized by degree Of fficiercy new
er excelled, .
With the settlement of the quts-
ton of nominees at the polls in Au-
gust will come one of the fercestp o-
litical battles fought in Kentucky
since the reconstruction OF the DEM
ocratic party in '66. and in the thick
est of the fight. dealing blows as
blunt as a meat ak and as effective
az pile driver. will be found Mills
Logan. the cleanest. ablest. squarest
fighter this section of Kentucky has
given to the Commonwealth in a
generation.
The wisdom of making Mills Logan
the nominee without opposition will
be apparent to both political par ties
before the final vote is taken in No.
vember. Franklin Favorlte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
1t Matters Not.

IL Mr.. McC1esney had become q
candidate for governor upon his own
merits ard qualifications. free from
any hobby and not backed up by an
office trust or by the influe noes OF
corporate interests. he would ha ye
had no more following than did Pro-
fessor Cherry. Commissioner New.
man, Henry Bosworth or E. j Nc.
Dermott.
The tide has turned towards Mr..
Stanley end at the same time is
sweep ny Mr.. Bosworth and Mr.. Nc
Dermott clear out Of the race. as it
did Mr.. Cherry. and Me-. Newman a
short time ago
Since the democratic voters of the
state are getting their eyes open they
are leaving Mr.. McChesney also. like
rats from sinking ship.
The people will take care of the
statewide" question. as soon as the
legislature passes the proper consti
tutional resolution. regardless of
whether Mr.. McChesney is elected
governor or not.
So it matters not whether Mr.. Nc
Chesney is elected or not the people
will St tile the ''state-wide" question
at the proper time. May field Mes
senger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
Poor Mems Hotels.

A clean, comfortable b ed in a clean
comfortable room. a shower bath, q
niehtshirt and slippers and the use
of shawl G and other toilet utensils,
all for the price Of ten cents-that is
what is promised by Rufus F. Davis
hotel assc citation, which plans to es.
tablish chain of poor mems hostel
ries in various cities throughout the
countries. The frs. one is being
built in Boston.
IL is in no sense chart y. as the
Rufus Fearing Dawes hotel in Chi
cago is to scme extent. That iLsti-
tuition. built as a memorial to the
son of Mr.. Dawes. a Chicago bust
ness man. has served as a sort of
laboratory for the working out of a
hotel to provide respectable accom-
modations very cheap'y on a paying
la IL. Mr.. Dawes and his assist.
ants ere satisfied that they have
solved the prob EN-. The rev chain
of hotels will be run as straight bus.
mess institutions. With the low
rate mentioned 70, lodging, and
similar rock-bottom prices for nour-
ishing meals. and patrons paying for
everything they get, a return of 4
per cent on the investment is ex-
pected.
What the system may mean for
the big cities, especially during a
hard winter. may be judged from
the fact that in the first years OPP
Grafton of the Dawes ho.er in Chi.
csgo. it accommodated 10000
guests and served 10000 meals
Owensb ,ro Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
PURELY PERSONAL


Miss Evelyn Perkins is visiting
Miss Brenda Head, at Adams, Tenn
Mrs. @ leenie Cartwright is visit
ing Mrs. Mckenzie Moss. in Bowling
Green.
Earl C. HuntsmaD, a Republican
candidate for clerk Of the court OF
appeals. was here yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong and son are
visiting Mr.. W. w. Brsdley's family.
Mrs. J. W. Lawson and daughter,
Miss Marguerite. left yesterday for
q visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. Gentry Hiliman and Mrs.
Harry Montgomery are visiting
Mrs. S. U. Woodbridge.
Mrs. Lander Meacham and Miss
Louise Baynham have returned
from a weeks stay at Dawson.
c. K. Parks and son, Geo. D., of
near Greenville, have been in the
city a few days and the latter under
went an operation Saturday for
some throat and nasal trouble. They
are guests of Mr.. Parks brother,
Leslie N. Parks.
Miss Elizabeth MCGEE is at Ma
rion. attending the Crittenden coun-
ty Teachers Institute. Miss MCGEE
will teach at Marion next session.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
DIR. ROY ELGIN
DEAD in new ORLEANS
Was a Son Of Rev. Virgil Eleir,
of This City.

A telegram was received yesterday
by relatives in the city stating that
Roy Elgin died in New Orleans Sun
day. The news comes as a severe
SHOCK to his many friends. DR.. FL
gin is a son of Rev. Virgil Elgin. He
has been practiciog medicine in
Ruleville, Miss, for about six years.
The telegram gave no particulars.
but the body will be shipped here
for interment and is expected to ar
rive to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
Chase For Children.

After a chase covering several
hundred miles of three states, mar y
weary ard anxious hours. thrilling
escapades, determination of father
and devotion of a mother. Mrs.
Bush Davis returned to Murray last
week and had in her custody her
three children taken some several
days ago from her in Paris by her
former husband. Burgess Davis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
The PALMER LETTER
Calling For Political Work In
The Churches Not Well
Received.

BY singular coincidence the at
tempt of N. A. Pa mer to induce the
pastors of Kentucky to post cam
psign posters on the walls of their
churches was made on the Sundayy
on which the dedication Of the tenn
PIE to sacred uses was the Sunday
school lesson of the day. The foI-
lowing letter was mailed to the
preachers:
Louisville. Kv.. July l3. 1915.
TO the Pastors of Kentucky:
Dear Brothers: Enclosed here
with we hand you a poster to be
hung in your church where your peo-
pie will all see it. If pastors of more
/ than one church will drop US a card
Immediately. indicating the number,
we will send poster to be placed in
each of their churches.
Get in touch with the organized
forces Of the county seat of your
cum y and offer them your coopera.
ton to help to claim your county
for the cause of sober citizenship
and good government through state
wide prohibition. II for any reason i,
you cannot locate the leaders of yout
county. or If you live in a county
where there is no organization,
write US and We will give you the
best information we can. Command
US for anything we can do to hep
you.
Sincerely yours for prohibition.
N. A. PALMER,
State Superintendent.
2. S.-The Opening Guns of the
Campaign. 1t is our hope that on
Sund az. July 25th. one week from
next Sunday. every minister in the
state will preach on prohibition. and
that in the afternoon there will be a
great prohibition mass meeting in
every city and village Of Kentucky.
and that throughout the state the
entire day shall be observed as day
of prayer for victory over the liquor
forces.
Please do rot fail tn do oil you
C n to make this day great success
10 your city end county"
Accompanying ths litter was
poster sai log. among other things,
that a vote for county unit candi.
cate this year is vute for whisky
On small slip. the atten,ion of the
preachers was callt d to the fact that
This race Is between McChesney.
the statewide prohibition candidate.
and Stanley. county unit cardidate~ir .
So far as heard. but little il AMI
attention was paid to this attempt to
have the walls Of churches used as
bill'boards for campaign matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
Iapanese Cookery.

Japanese cooks seldom use the I'm
gers In the preparation of food. Chop
sticks. spoons and many other ingen-
ious little utensils in white wood do the
work. which is of the most elaborate
nature. many OF the dishes requiring
twenty-four hours to prepare.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
Venice.

Verice. the bride of the Adri-
atic." the dream city of the tourists.
the goal os romanticists. the inspira-
tion of song and story and history
Venice has fallen upon evil days.
For Venice is near to the firing
line of this devastating war into
which Italy has cast her spear. The
fate of no city in Europe will be
watched with more intense interest
by the outside world because of the
associations it engenders and the
memories it consecretes. To think
of Venice in ruins would be to think
of the end of art and beauty and sem
timent.
Her keepers look down at the
sparkling waves of the Adriatic. out
of which may dart submarine. like
devil of the deep, to hurl destruc-
ton to some historic building whose
foundations dip into the sea. and
they tremble with apprehension. Or
else they scan the horizon for q
bomb-laden aeroplsne that will drop
death and ruin as it circles in the
clear sky overhead. One wsy or the
oiher there is perpetual menace in
It1e air.
So fer as possible the art treasures
of the city have been removed. Pic.
ture galleries and churches have
been emptied Of their treasures which
have been sent far inland to places
OF safety. Even the ceilings. in
some instances. where it was posi-.
BILE. 1--we been removed. Buildings
have been shorsd up with heavy
timbfrs or their found ,iors re.en.
forced with brick 40 4 cement to
resist as far as possible the power of
explosives. Itsly looks away to
Liege and Louvsin. and shudders
for her beautiful Venice.
The bronze horses of San Marco,
known to travellers all over the
world. have been taken down and
hidden. so the rumor gees, in far-off
Sicily, and the splendid mosaic,, i lu-
animated windows and other art
productions have gone with them.
But there is one thing that has not
been removed. High in tie air the
angel of the campanile" keeps its
silent watch. The people want to
see 1t there. because of the popular
brllef that it will guard the city's
safety. And so it was left. but It's
shin ng surface has been bsckened
that it may not be target for the
air raiders of the foe.
The same black paint has been
spread upon tie domes of the cath
edral and the roofs Of the ducal pal.
ace. so that the city seems shrouded
In dim mystery.
The whole city is at siandsti /.
no business is done. no tourists come
AID go. There is no glitter of gild-
ed domes or golden pinio.s up
against the bending sky. no spl ash of
oars or gaily lifting song of Condo.
liers in the canals below.
And so Venice, sbrouded and silent.
awaits her Belg an ike doom or the
new dawn Of longer life of beauty
a ad III coIfano q Nnnnna.A;ol
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27

II you stop to look at the traffic you
may conclude that crossing is impossi-
BILE, but make the start and keep NOV
ing and you get across somehow
Charles A. Bates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27


felowp
THE STATE TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION AT THE CAPITOL.
BUILDING, FRANKFORT HAS PREPARED A
CARE OF CONSUMPTION WHICH IT REQUEST
TO ANY CONSUMPTyE OR To, PHYSICIAN
GER IN STATE TAKE THE PLACE OF
THE PHYSICIAN IN ANY HELP THE
DOCTOR
The book gives helpful suggestions
attractive dishes
will
workers
at in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27

A great deal of the OAK used IN
the Pacific coast comes from the
eastern pa Of Asia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
Search Soil for Hidden Wealth.

Material thrown up by burrowing
animals or exposed in digging or plow-
ing. and of course railway cuttings or
any excavations. should be carefully
examined for the presence or indica-
lions of useful minerals. Fallen
stones, especially carried down by riv-
ers, should be carefully inspected. and
II any stones of a promising character
such as vein rock. which are known
as shoad stones. be found. the inspec-
tioa should be continued up the river
or the valley. The main may be many
miles or only a few feet away from
where the stones that belonsfto the
vein now are. A vein rock usually d
of different degree OF hardness To
the surrounding rock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27

The aggregate cost Of the censu
of 1910 was about $l3.500.000
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27

New York City spend 81, 100000 ;
day for food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27

Tomato club girls of Etowsh coun'
ty. Alabama. will III $1,000 csps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27

Missouri is to have q colony of
900 Belgisns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27
First Penalty

On your City Taxes for year
1916. after July 31st. Just
. few days. Come to-day
and avoid the rush.
HENRY T. HURT, C. T. C.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27

Mica deposits. near DsdeviIle, Ala.
are being developed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-27

Forty tons of letters and parcels a
day are sent to the British troops at
the front.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26

boat known as the captains gig IS soon to disappear from the Vic roria, Alameda and Northwestern, and a more modern method of max ing trips ashore adopted. The santa Ana. which plies from Seward to the westward, has already been equipped with a gasoline launch and the experiment has been so sue ressGu that all of the large yes sels of the company will soon car ry power boats. The Santa Ana calls It small harbors and cOves in west vru AlaSka where there are no piers and in this service a launch has teen found of great value ill trans acting business between ship and shore.