davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
use KNIFE TO CURE
PARALYSIS PATIENT
Effects Of ini3ntile Plague is
RemC1s33:3' Oy Operation.

Philadelphia, Q t. 27.-Surgical p
erations desi = G g move a ere
fects of infalt;-e para !! is, curva ! e
of the spine. i.AlGya tiCn CT tie lp
from birth and tbs Sub5ti, Of new
skin for sea" tissue We e a,nons the
new and spectacular demon tr>.u n :
by philadelphia surgeons before the
Clinical Con ress of Surge ms. ccm-
posed of ne; ~ly 2000 NOEL NJ NIB r :
of the profes ion from every p r O.:
the United S,asGs.
Before an intensely ilteres ed
group at the Polyclinic hospi a., Dr..
]. X. Young demonstrated hJw ten
don could be made out of silk fh'e
and substitute ed for natural tendon
in the deg of ratient recovering
from infantile PARALYSIS. Harat fore,
convalescence from infantile para.y-
sis has extended over a period OF
from four to eight years. By the new
new method, it is predicted that re-
covery will be a matter Of m 0nths
only.
The patient operated on was an
eightyear-old girl. whose leg has
been virtually useless for the past
two years. A part of the musc'e fr m
above the knee was taken ly DR.
Young and deserted in pace of e
paralyzed mls,,c hel1w til knee.
The tend u f six. WI Ii had / el
soaked in a eo'r+io1 cf ichl@ri e o.
mercury to s. II lie It IN then C a ed
-, no
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
PLOT TO ATTACK
ARMY IN MEXICO
Baker SAYS Foes Plan to Dis
ered.t Administration.
MAY HIT At the BORDER
Villa Forces Demand the Evacuation
Of Mexico by U. S. Punitive Exped''
ton, Refugees Report.

Villa Forces Cemano tne Evdeoas'o''
Of Mexico by U. S. Punitive ExpedI'
ton, Refugees Report.
Washington, Oct. 27.-Sec- ct ry
Baker announced that the w4r de
partment had received .eGn1-e Ii
formation that enemies OF tne CIV
ernment's policy toward Mexico, N
cooperation with Villa and o hei
bandits had arranged for sp> eau
lar attack on American troops on the
border, to be made before the cleo
ton. to create sentiment against the
administration.
Full particulars of the plan, the sec
rotary said, had been FORWARDED to
Generals Funston and PershiIg, and
all the American forces are in 1eAdi-
ness for the attack.
Mr.. Bakers statement follow:
1.-THE war deps rtment has ,e e'ved
definite information, confirmed from
other sources, that enemies o. the l.
ministration's policy toward Mexico,
in cooperation with Villa or other
bandits in Mexico, have arranged 9
spectacular attack to be ma e 81 her
upon some part of the American forces
or upon some American community
on the border between now and t E
date of the election, for the purpose
of turning the tide of sentiment
against the policy which the admins
tration has adopted for the protection
Of the border
eft is significant in this come ton
that the state and war deDartments
were advised that the bandit forces
operating at present in Mexico are
being paid N silver coin.
Full particulars have been tran7-
mitted to General Funston and Gen.
eral Pershing. All American fore IS,
therefore, are forewarned and IN readi-
noess for such an attack"
It Is agreed in official circles that
the military situation In Chihuahua
has been made highly uncertain by re-
newed bandit activities. Despite per-
sistency of reports that Villa pers
ally Is leading his men against the
Carranza garrison at Chihuahua City,
neither the state or war departments
has received convincing reports that
he Is alive.
Military experts are frankly persi-
mistic of the result Of the Carranza
campaign against these bandits.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
GIVE IoUCR TO P''rE-S
philadelphia Pa-t'r MAKES c 7roes
5erore StTte Prasbv.er' n PndF.

Phi!adeIphia pa-t,r Makes C"'roes
aerore st7.e presbv.er'-n Podf.
Ea1 N, Pa. Cct. . Fl 81 n
app;i alton for Liquor Ii Sc 'r c
present sub an "Hplic@ tioa II the
courts of 'aw Is the wrist form 81
copperhead Chris tian:ty.
"The man who sells liz or tod y is
no better thu he white stav>r"
These were the word OF tie Tev.
Edwin J. Pe'rke, of Philad "'pA'a, in
his report 70 tie Presby er'a1 Synod
of Pe~nSvv"" MA. in thei' rl"e Ing
Lafe yette rCrn~e DR.. Rel Ike cited
statistics c. he l.qlcr ira &c, arg
that bee v"i"h cost g 10 Dr d e
was sold fer s2S He sa d that in Gin
cinnati tn >usands Of small flask OF
irtoyicants wee distributed t. rch 10!
children to give them a tas.e
liquor.
DR.. Reinke urged the mi"is'e"s and
laymen to fight through eiucai and
in all other ways for statewide pro
,ibition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Woman Tries Suicide.

Chester, Oct. 27.-tJrs. George
Armstrong, OF Cartzr,own, W CT a
voM-known coutrac or, wrs cC"nI by
&ee husband AMI 2 son. with t-vo hul
~ holes in her head and a"p"r"n ~ n
. oTing condition. TIE riet~, lyi1 n
- room, and four bullet hol n i.
t69ont parts of the VIII al re ing
we're discovered. TIE poIce eli re
~ attempted srici1e, = al 10 r.
~ windows --c-c - Q ; I'D L T.
- Sha hone ~, r.s.-.- ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
BRITISH MINE SWEEPER SUNK

All Officers and seventy-three Of Grow
Lost When Vessel 10 Torpedo d.
London, Oct. 27.-The B fish m n
sweeping vessel Genista has IN or
pedoed and sunk, according to an n
nouncement given out by the British
admiralty.
All the officers and seventy-three
members Of the mine sweeper's crew
were lost The survivors numbered
twelve.
The admiralty statement says:
Zone of our mine sweeping vessels,
H. M. S. Genista, Lieutenant Gem.
mander John White, r. NJ, was torpe
decd by an enemy submarine on Oc-
tober %, and sunk. All Ter officers
and seventy three men were lost, and
twelve men were saved.
when last seen, the ship was sink.
ing, but was still engaged with the
snemy submarine"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
MUST Be READYT
FIGHT FOR PEACE
Wilson Says u. S. Will Be in
Next !. JrId War.
.FAVORS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Country Nit Be Prepared to Use
Physical 9rce to Prevent Recur
renee in Fu--re, President Declares


Cincinnati, o., oct. 27.-Presi-e1t
Wilson declared that the pres, n. wal
is the last one i.Ivolving the wo--d III
which the United States ian keep gu.
OF.
He again advocated a le- que of
lions to maintain eace + e. til W.T.
He said the unItsu stats ah III De
ready to use lis phya!c / Lace. l
necessary, to assist n p evening var.
He said that III ines the d Iii 5 4
come very uitli Ut.
The presiIeal tiat.y denied Re9uH!l
can claims int, as at present o
tuted, the u Ell Stat4s was ulpr
pared to ne the opposition II e..
rope. He - - If the an i umpiLg
legislation = 80 y en-; e:.s.
means Of o., Y sal e pr
dent. eve / e At ,le.p s. We e
not blind" lie sad Amsr: should
feel sympathy or Europe .,ot ca. He
spoke of the silly I'M gination" OF
! men who 60 Europe i IT 3Dari"g 10"
an economic war on the Unite S a es
The presidents speech was deliver
! ed at a luncheon given by the W
mems City cub. Addressing the ,
men as "feIow citizens" he sad h
could speak 20 women on pubic es
lions just as he could spesk to m
He said he approved of city rlub Re
cause they Helped to brild W com
munity opirion and assisted in max
ing good ci 8.
after ali e said, "the rel n b
lem before tie nation is to M Ike
! a community of it. l am wy gla
during this c'n1pa 'gn, to iscu 5 tx G
things, which have no connection with
the campaigns.
81 have been distressed or SINE
things some persons have id woulc
follow the Euro1ean war. 1t as been
said that economic wars wou, follow
this war of arnls In VT ~asrect i:
engendered. It would be ve"y sal II
hatreds wee enge~ lerol. 1t ha been
predicted. that after this war the
United States will be overwh5lT ed BY
Europe This IS not trre."
He pointed out how workmen n Eu
| rope are re'ng u'el IN.
"The but ESQ of destruction i Ell
| rope is eoio on and the f~a~c'a
| losses are ern- nous" hn said. 'These
! gentlemen tell us that these nations
| which are rend;n~ all their efforts IN
| fighting, are collecting great Gua~t'.
| ties of goods to dump on American
markets after the war.
1--WE ought not turn towards tn s.
| nations in fear, but in symp thy, ]
would hate to think that anybody in
| this nation felt satisfaction owe" the
lowering of the energy of Err re J.
may take a generation for ErraHe te
| regain. her tone. After the W r, we
| will have the opportunity TO az is
| Europe.
| America has had an ind1sri l r..
vival in the Yet two wears 9Th "s
| she has pe-.o- o--ro -ioro~d "n"~~~ r. {
men who tl!'~'- - is Iva mn" ly tc
the war are ~'~""'v t'ir'i"g t ~ dc
not know. l. +"e lar Zoos on 40 he1
wear. we pr?' Wv WI h"va ha'f he
gold supply # IT," wo"d
| 1--WE have rraa ell { e rst "~len az
| ties through vh'"h the wo rs tank
| ing can be GC-n" corti~"~d ."e pre- l.
| dent. He ST. !" detail o. he pr
visions of tie f '""a' raser~e So.
Even out IF : &c. | ca 20 IN my
means of lc all" he i. an Of
flee and out If Il Tee WI re q = al
we treat or nations IS We W III
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Eat Scan to PLAY ILL. Dies.

Easton, Pa, Oct. 27.-Ge"rge S
Drummer, twenty years old, who
was serving a sentence of eight year:
in the Northampton coUntv PRISON
died as a result of swallowing guam
tity Of coarse soap, with tho II nntion
it is believed. of becoming II AM
thus assisting in obtainino a pardon
Drummer ate the soan on Oct her IT
but his case remained a mystery unit,
another prisoner told of it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
p. -,.---Lr \,

A sore tl-,a, 4 good breeding place
rgr DipIrthclia se,r,s. fro:ect your chill
d.an by navnr ?...ecting :. Sore Throat
Tou can wise!v dtt=rl L .o,t T.. .-iNis.
live 1onsi.,ne upon tie {. st appearance II
Sore Threat don't give biphthc"!a i
:',;.rce in that throat in its weakened con-
litian. When Tot,SILiNE is swallowed il
comes directly n contact with the diseased
surface and induces a healthy condi- r.,
ton of the 1nembranes-tEenth the Ga
system can better defend the throat d
if attacked by Diphtheria germs. RI
Keep TONSiLINE in the house 4
where you can get it quick when IA
needed. 25c., 50c. and sl.0O. W
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
DRUNKEN CHAUFFEUR JAILED
Man Who Caused Collision Gets Four
Months, Sentence

Hacerstown, M. Oct. PA e
suit of an eut2moi'i' e head col' sion
at Sidelinr H;ll, Aired Mann, of Pa n
sylvania, who was d 'iving car tat
ran into one containing Mr.. an Ms.
M. Craig, and Mr.. and Mrs. w, n |,
near Columbus, Ohio, was s'n en-"
at Hancock to four mcnt's i e
house Of correction fer ope"rt'n hi;
car while under the Influence f lin.
Mrs. DOLL md Hrs. Craig, wh we
thrown ont, were i';ured.
Last wea'. 7rc-~ was fred .: "">r
Spring for operating an au orH' lie
while intoX Gated
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Villa Demands U. s. Troops Withdraw

Villa Demands U. s. Troops Withdraw
Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 27.-Villa forces
operating near Namiquipa, only TWEEN
ty-fve miles south Of the American
expeditions southern outpost, have
demanded TIE shortening of the Amer
lean troop line and gradual evacu ton
of Mexican territory by the United
State armv Americans com'ny to
the border from Mexico report.
A force CT 300 Ca-r'nza t-rops Is
reported encamped at Ell Vale, be.
tween the American field headquarte-s
and the extreme outpost p int of the
American line. These de facto forces
are said to be well equipped ard well
mounted but making no apparent e.
fort to apprehend the Villa b n Hts
operating in the vicinity of Nam quipa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

Berlin. CO... Z Russifn bottalio17
COT 10GC ne" % ~ male en- aivonco
without " ii'c,v r~erarat'on a,gai 1T
the German positions to the west OF
Lutsk in Volhynia, says the German
official statement, The stormins
Russian waves, the statement adds
broke down under the German artil
-arv fire
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
FAVORSs CHANNEL TUNNEL
British Government Has Changed
Mind Since War BEGAN.

London, Oct. 27.-Full consideration
Of the question of the advisabi,ity OF
constructing a tunnel under the Eng
lish channel to connect England and
France. was promised by Premier AS.
quith in receiving deputation in ia.
vor Of the project.
He said the matter would be taken
up either by the war committee OF
the committee on imperial defense.
The premier admitted that before
the war the balance of opinion had
been against the project, but said the
experience of the war undoubtedly
was new factor of unreasonable i'm
portance in enabling statesmen and
naval nd military experts to pudge OF
the value of a tunnel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Bank Emniove Held for $4,000 Theft

New Yo-'-. Oct. 27.-Henry ]. Dor
gelch, for years assistant cashier OF
the Coal and Iron National bank. was
arrested by the federal authorities
charged with having r0bber the b1nk
of $2O.S4. According to the United
States district attorney, Dorge'ci's
total pecula tons ana unit % s%-,-OJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Recover $4,000 Loot.

st. Louis, Oct. 27.-Detectives re
covered $4,000 of the $4,000 stoler
from a paymaster of the Burr ugh:
Adding Machine company in Detroi
August 4, from two safety deposit box
es which were rented at bank three
days after the robbery. The keys t.
the boxes were received from Dallas
Texas, where James Walton, of ST
Louis, was arrested last Saturday
char led with a part in the Detroi
robb 5ry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Two Killed in British Munitions Plant.

London, Oct. 27.-The folio il OF
fetal communication was issue /: The
ministry OF munitions announces tn
an explosion took place at munitions
factory in Kent. Some d mage va
done to the works and there were sew
eral casualties, including two deaths
and ten persons seriously burned"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
To Have TrackIess TroiIer.

Harrisburg, Oc.. Eth d ve-
Rossville Trackless Trolley comp ny,
to operate in York County, re etc
the approval of the public ssr &c
commission. This is the first co pora
ton of the kind authorized to do
business in Pennsylvania.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
|sHE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR"

This is the face of a man strong,
geous, patient and kindly, man.
Always alert to the aspirations of his fellow
man and sympathetic toward their fulfillment
Never complacent toward the encroachments
of privilege nor tolerant Of social wrong;
Always seeking to enhance the dignity of
labor and better the state of the toiler;
Never lending an ear to the sophistry of ex-
ploitation or the blandishrnents of expediency;
Always patient to hear and weigh, to ap-
praise and analyze, and passionate to find the
way of right
Never premature in p1epose nor prejudiced
! in judgment, and newer Hong in decision
Such i. WOODROW WILSON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27

Phila. Electric Pays 100000 Taxes
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 27.-The Phi a
delrhia Electric company raid the
state 100000 in taxee
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
The Weather.

Fcrecast for this section: Far am
ccc'er ooday and tomorrow; terly
w. s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Woman Killed as Train Hits Auto

Harrisbur Pa, Oct. 27.-An I'm
Identified woman was killed and man
thought to be ]. P. Adams, of this
city, was injured fatally at Dup |
when a fast train struck their uto
mobile.
The day book., 1916-09-22
TEUToNs LOSE IN DoBRUDJA-
GREEKS MAY REVOLT

OFNEENS "FNl NEbSGN
London.-Under heavy Russo-Ru-
manian hammer blows, TeutOnic
forces in Dobrudja have fallen back
more than five miles. Still in retreat.
Sofia dispatches admit German
Bulgar attacks against Russo-Ru-
manian line have been unsuccessful
and that Rumanians have gained
ground.
Defeat of Field Marshal Macken-
sen in DobTudja invasion and check
administered to Austro-Germans on
northwestern frontier of Rumania
have caused renewal of demand here
for settlement of affairs at Athens
No longer secret that new Greek
cabinet is not regarded favorable. to
allies. Reports Of revolts in isolated
parts Of Greece may mean beginning
of real revolution headed by EXPIRE
mier Venizelos to overthrow King
Constantine and bring Greece into
the war.
Berlin. - Russian troops are at
tacking German-Bulgarian line in
the Dobrudja with great Vigor. Sc
we're fighting is going on along the
whole battle front. Southwest of
Topraiser a German encircling at
tack against the Rumanian flank and
rear drove the enemy back in disor-
-dered flight.
Paris.-BuIgarians have sustained
heavy defeat at hands of Serbians on
Zbrosko.
Salonika.-AIlied warships sheIIed
Bulgarian camps at Neckhori, near
gulf of Orfani with satisfactory re-
suits.
London.-British troops advanced
on mile front south of Ancre, eaptur-
ing two lines of German trenches
between Flers and MaTtinpuich.
-O-O----
$4,000 LIBEL HEARING
The day book., 1916-09-22
FIRED FROM BOSTON STORE,
CLAIM TO BE BLACKLISTED
ALONG STATE STREET

ALONG STA IL = ] REE
The young man who took orders
last week has been discharged from
the service of the Boston Store.
When he walked out of the store a
few minutes after he was fired a de-
tective was dogging his heels and
when he 20 minutes later applied at
two other State street department
stores for work they already had his
name as being discharged from the
Boston Store. He was blacklisted.
Twelve order men, packers and in
specters in the Boston Store grocery
department were fired yesterday
after asking for a raise in wages. The
store didn't offer to arbitTate; it SIM
ply said 1912 a week is enough for
you"
The inspectors were paid $12 a
week and asked for SIS. The pack
ers got 81 a week with commission
of IS cents on every $100 worth of
goods packed, averaging about $40 a
week, and the order men got 81 per
and rs cents on the $100. Packers
and order men asked for commits
sion of 81 on the S1O0.
When Sup't R. c. MangOld of the
Boston Store lined the men asking a
raise up in his office for the process
of firing them he worked slowly and
paused long between signing each
card as he asked the men at the rear
end of the line if they did not want
to return to their jobs. They did not.
The men say Sup't Mangold made
an open threat of blacklist and told
them that it would be seen to that
they would not be able to get another
lob in Chicago They say detectives
followed them out of the Boston
Store and that when they have ap-
piled at other department stores for
Jobs that as soon as they gave their
names they would be ordered out Of
the store with the comment: you
The day book., 1916-09-22
$4,000 LIBEL HEARING

DOUyVOV LIILL TI-FNTNIINN
Hearing of a libel suit for $4,000
filed by Nicholas MoltTum against
Chicago Heights Star opened today
before Judge BaUme. Moltrum ran
for Justice of peace in 1913 and says
the Star printed wrongs statements
about him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-14

In the columns OF the Appeal about
ii week ago appeared an article on
the establishment OF a creamery III
this city. 1t pointed out the adNan-
taLe that Carson possesses Tor the
successful and profitable operation OF
that industry. The article seemed to
have struck a popular chord, as num-
.rrous favorable comments have been
made on the suggestion and inter
views had with pbminent business
men Of the tcwn endorsed the propo-
sition. Their apparent willingness to
assist, too, was of such a favorable
nature that there is no doubt that
with concerted action among the bus
mess interests and citizens OF Carson
the enterprise can be successfully
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-14
81 ANNOUNCED AFTER MEETING
of PRESIDENT AND CAb|NE 7
Large Assignments of Troops In
Pursuit of Bandits and They Will
Meet With Summary Punishment
If Caught. Cordons of Soldiers to
Guard Railroads to Prevent Any
Repetition of Outrage

ministration will stand pat on its
present course in NeNico it was o1ic-
tally announced alter cabinet meet
ing today. The announcement came
n the lace ut England's cable that
Etr interest was aroused by the re
cent uutrages and further criticism
oi the administration by congress.
I'hr British embassy has arranged for
a conference with the state depart
1.cqi on@the MeXican situation. Sen
q n Norfe.-o. California has intro
,luccd resolution placing the respon-
sibility for action in Mexico on con-
gress and not on the president. His
resolution declares for interv ention
Senators Lodge and Gallinger declar-
cd that they favored intervention two
years ago. to which Senator Stone re
Piled: "If there is anything the peo-
pie approve OF it is the president eli
tort to keep this country out of war
The world has gone crazy but he is
sane and Calm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-14
Story Of Schmidt's Crime
| By United Press


OSSlNING. \. Y, Jan. l4.-lIaAs
Schmidt the unirockcd priest con-
victcd of numbering his sweetheart
Anna Aumucller, and throwing her
body in the Hudson after dismembcr,
ing it, was to have been clcctrocuted
in the death house at Sing Sing pen
it,utary here today.
Schmidt IS the man who told hls
attorney he wanted to die in the eec.
tric chair in the hope that his nno-
ccucc would Iterward bc established
and capital punishment thereby would
be stopped
1t was on September ), 1913. that
the upper part OF Anna Aumucller's -
dismembcred body was found in the
river off Woodclitf. y. J. Ten days
aitcrward, by persistent work ON the
part OF Police Inspector Faurot, the
mystery was solved to the satisfat-
lion OF the police.
The body was identified as that Ot
a former servant i'll the rectory of St
Honiiace's church and Schmidt. who
for three years had been performing
the functions of priest in New y ork
was arrested in the reItory OF St
Joscph's church.
On the day OF his arrest the pric st
made a full confession, in which he
admitted that he killed the girl and
cut her body into nine pieces. His
statements on that occasion were Sc
startling that his sanity was ques-
toned and experts were called BY
the state. \ month later they pre-
nounccd him sane and shamming in
sanity. Four aienists were then cal
ed by the defense. After several ex
aminations they went on the stand al
his two trials, the one i'll December
1913. and the other in February, 1914
and swore that he was incurably in
sane.
At the first trial two OF the jurors
held that he was insane and a dis
agreement resulted. At both o
them the state based its case large y
on his own story at the time of hi
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-14
Jury Convicts
BILLY" Booth

TONOPAH. New, Jan. 14.-The
jury in the Booth criminal libel case
this morning returned verdict find
ing Booth guilty OF gross misde-
mcanOr.
The above telegram was received
i'll Carson about noon and marks the
ending OF W. w Booths trial on a
charge of libcling the Nye county
board Of commissioners and District
Attorney Sanders Booths first trial
resulted in Disagreement the jury
standing four for acquittal and eight
for conviction. The crime OF which
Booth has been convicted carries
with it a punishment Of from six to
twelve months in jail or fine of from
$500 to 81 900. or both The impress
sion in Tonopah is that if Booth does
not appeal his case he will be given 4
suspended sentence
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-14
[By United Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-In response
to an inquiry regarding the kaiser 5
condition the United Press has re-
ceivcd the following from Berlin:
"BERLIN, Jan. 14-IIis majesty
receives guests every evening and he
receives in audience his ministers Of
state and officials OF high rank for
daily conferences. The kaiser walks
in the palace gardens when the wealth.
er permits, He has never been con-
Epcd 10 his bed and will shortly re-