davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
30 Sentiae @eneraI.
lta abSbcriGt

(2rabtoS nah eaboine)
Berlin, 81. NtGr5. II Sin TDr.
Ituf Der gritcn uo6c Met-eu-Gonture
i'm nSrOliden Sraufrcid iuuroc bln'
tis abseIdllasen.
Snolidl bOn 9iipont in Der Sbam'
pagnc bnben iidD idJarfe 9Ginpfc 5ll-
aetrageu. 9ic Sritcn 6a6en 6unOi-
cunrt nnD ct. Gmilic beiebt.
PM Der Sitfruut bradtc Gin Ocitt-
Tder @oritof uorO6itlid bon glODo-
@ruOcf ben ocutiAcn Srnppen 70
@cfnugcnc nnO fiiuf Whemucrier Gin.
Dies mirb in oem amtliden Seridt
aemeloct, Der 6erte yiahmittag bun
Der Sentidcn ubcriten 6eereSleitung
crlaiIcn unroe. Sic Mitt6eilnns lan-
tct i6rem oullitanOiscn Sn6ult uadj;
g8eitli6er @riegsfdam'
plat.
yGin nGdtlider SOrItof cnsliidcr
gl6t6cilnneen auf bciOeu Sciten OcS
9uis b'6aDrinconrt Idllng uadJ ylab-
fGmpfep febl.
grikfdDe Satnilloue nTternaBmcu
nadD beftigem glrtillcriefcner cincn
Slngriff unf beiOen Seiteu Der Fe-
-5Oius-Shahe.
g36roli6 Dun Nicb-cn.GOuture Wnr-
Sc Der IeinO 5nriidseidldscn gSeitcr
Iiiblidj 6cicttc cr 6euOicOnrt nnO ct.
Gmilie.
TransGiiIdje SruppeH bnben in
Gicfedtcn nOrO6itlid pOn SOiiiOuS
onrdj Mnier mirinmes 6euer lcbr
Idperc @erlnite erlitten.
Sm Der G6ampasne eut6ranHten
6cihe a6mpfe nm ben Seiik Der t6O-
fen IiolidJ bOn 9lipOnt. glu Sen SG-
ben oieies Strcifens pnroe Der fran-
sSfide glngriff i'm Centrum Snriid-
sel6lagen; bic fcinOliden gIbtbCilun.
gen ornneen jeoOd in einige nnierer
0jr1ben Gin. sic iuitroen IpGtcr
OnrdJ eincu @cscnansriff nuIerer
StreitfrGftc mieOer binanssetrieben.
Ceflider &ricgsfdaa-
plat.
glrmcegruppc Oes @rin3cn 2cUpOlO
pOn ynDern, Sn ein5elnen glb'
ifnittcn, beiOnoers an ben 5liHen
S6nra, Stuf6oO nnO 3lOta 9ipa,
naGm Die SgGtiafeit Der rnIiiiden
glrtiaerie cineu lcb6nftcren @6arnfter
an. 6rfnuOiaunas. .9I6tbcilnnsen, Die
gesen nnierc Strllnuscn purOransen,
unrOen 5uriifgeidlnsen.
ltnicrc %urit0fc IiiOlidj DOn %ilna
nno nOroOitlid Don glOpO-@rOoef
nabmen cinen fir nns sinitieen Der
lanf. Wiebrere SlOfbGnicr wnrOen
in Die 9nft geiprenst nnO fiiuf Wii-
ncnuerfer mnrocn bcreinsebrudjt.
@alfan GriegSf6nnplnk.
glrmecsruppe Oes Gr5ber5Ogs So
irpb uun CeitcrreidD. Sm 2Bitrita.
Sbale baben luir bel lle6erfGllen anf
rnliiidle SdiibensrGben Ditli6 bOn
arli6abn nuO iiiOlid bOm NiOntc Sc.
neiti mc6r ais 200 @cfansene &C.
mudJt nuO mcGrerc Ilaidineneewe6re
crbcntet.
9Inf Der 5rOnt Der 9lrmeesrnppe
OcS GelOmaridaaS uOn Madcuicu
muO atf Der maceOOnii6en SrOnt fat
iidJ uidts gleneS OOn SeOentnus er-
eisHet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Trl1rittrt.
SyranSOicn SSuritOkc
nabc sOiROns.
9smtitbe bringett 5einO
idDpcre Serlufte bel.

ycfcdjtc NIT ben Sritcu in Ser 9lrrus-
@cacnO fir bic OentTden Srnppen
crfOlsreid Oerlnnfen. II 9lnd bel
Nlct-cn.GOntnrc iunrOcn bic Sri-
ten scTdlascn. IL pefiisc Siam
pfc in Der Champagne IiiOlid BON
0iipumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Sn Chicago uno in 9Sittsburs6 obge-
balten @eitolten ii6 5it en-.
tbuiiaitiiden Stinogebungen.
Serporragenoe 9ieoner 6egeiitern
ole W2enqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

y III II G I O.u IT. Dlu NOliOult, oi'
D2dr5. Ginc bon Berlin bier elm
getroifene omtIihe 9efonntmo9ung
ocS Oeutic6en glonliralitobcs loutet
folgenoermoBen:
.g9G1reno Der g2odt pon 2S. out
ocn 30. N2dr5 freu5ten Ebeile unlerer
Observation-Disclosures in Der Sperr-
gone ON Der Siiofiiite Gnglano's.
glbeeicben bon oeiu beitiidten DAM
pier n9loscotte,~ oen mir oht 91ei.
len oitlih BON 2omcstoft ontraicn
uno ourd gIrtilleriefeuer oerIenften.
Duroen meOer iein6licbe Streitfraftc
nod Sanoelsidiffe eciidtet. Siebeu
Yioun bon Der nD3oscottc" purocu
gefangen genoHmeH,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
fNrnhiLns mad knnblnel

NllUUlue liNV CuuNlht-t
Berlin, 81. NiGr5. ~ Der bentc
9l6cn6 an ipGter StnnOe OOm bent.
Iden @encralita6 ansseecbeuc amt.
lide geridJt inst:
Gin @efcdJt nit Oen griten in Der
gld6c BON ,6cinin-inr-GOieril, iiiO6it'
lid pon glrras, na6m ciueH fir ms
ginitigcn Serlanf.
gei cinem Slueriff anf Dem 9Sla-
team OOn %regng, nOrOOitlidJ bon
SuiIipuS, crlittcn ole 6rau5Oicn cine
empfiuOlide Sdlappc.
Snfolgc OeS S6anwettcrs bat iid
anf Der Oitliden SrOnt nidlts Dun
SeOcntnng 5ngctragen."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16

War may be all that Sherman said
of it but we doubt if some Richmond
ministers can see it that way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16


Surely you. have heard of the
Yogi-the holy man who simply sits.
| and focusing his mind definitely on
an object, invariably attains it? The
Yogi emanated primarily from Anna,
the Kala wcrshipers." He got up.
Let us then go and visit the house
of Ramanaden," he said.
They drove together to Portland
Place. At the sight of Lord Harding,
Hink came forward He looked wor-
ried and depressed.
Harding asked. him privately if 1t
were possible to see Ali, explaining
that the Raja of Mayhore was from
the eastern provinces too, and might
POSSIBLY elicit some useful information
from the man.
HE could see him with pleasure,
my lord" Hink said irritably, "if he
were available; but the mans gone
Clean bolted, and yet we had a detec-
tive watching him day and night. and
a squad of police walking around Port
land Place-and not only that, but
knowing there are good many In
dams at the White City. we've had
them watched too (you never can tell
how these beggare work together),
and now, drat it, they have all mys-
teriously disappeared as WELL
Harding returned to the car and
gave his news to the raja.
"My friend Harding" he said with
an inscrutatle smile, 1.-The Ingenuity Of
the Asiatic will not yet be baffled,
think-you must pardon me If l Of
fend-by blunt British force
Safely at home, Dosser locked him.
self into his bedroom. then, switching
OH the electric light, he eagerly open
ed the purple notebook.
At the top of nearly every page
there was an initial. He turned each
page slowly, searching among every
letter for something that would give
him news of his master.
Suddenly, written on page by it.
self, he read the entire name, Cap
tain Robert Fame; below date was
appended-April 18th
Feverishly he picked up calendar.
April 17th-the night Of the supper
party. Yes, by God, it was!
His hands trembled so that he could
hardly hold the book. He turned an
other page. At last!
r. F. were the initials this time
the date 18th. That would be Satur-
day, the day his master fell ill. Two
words were inscribed rather illegibly.
"Sugg-opera"? Like flash he trans
lated suggested operation"
The next date was the 23rd, and
against It written the words success
full second visit" and below came the
details which he had seen before In
the car. The oath bore the word sac
complished."
His master had disappeared on the
oath!
With a hoarse shout Dosser fell on
his knees, then, like q crash in the
face, he remembered that Gorde was
dead
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16

answered the newcomer with aloof
politeness.
The inquest was obliged to be post
poned until after the coronation The
police force was already overworked
and there was literally no time or
room for the ordinary routine labor.
The papers began to print accounts
of the dead mans career. Nearly
every report contained the sentence,
"A certain mystery surrounds the
birth and parentage of the famous
surgeon"
Lord Harding smiled cynically as
he read the various accounts.
Each paper had its own sufficiently
remarkable explanation of Gorde's
early days, no explanation, however,
appropriated for strangeness the real
actual statement of facts as he knew
He was SO immensely busy that he
dismissed the whole affair from his
mind. 1t was not until the day after
the royal procession through London
that his allotted visit to the Raja Of
Mayhore recalled the case to his
memory.
"What is this case in which Brah-
man Ali Is so apparently concerned?"
the raja asked him.
Harding started He had forgotten
the whole thing for the moment. then
suddenly the memory Of the reason
for his investigation concerning Ma
line Gorde swept over him.
Good Heavens! OF course Marcia
Torrens had wanted news of him in
connection with young Fame.
Instantly he resolved to enlist the
raja's help.
81 wonder if you remember" he
said slowly, "the Janahpur scandal?"
The raja looked at him with anus
ed surprise in this dark eyes.
"But yes, of certainty" he said,
"it is not an affair one forgets easily
and the woman. My father Just re-
members seeing her. To this day he
tells me he can visualize her lowell
ness. She was too beautiful, almost,
I hear; ! have often wondered what
became of the sons I imagine the
Kala worshipers have guarded them
jealousy. 1t is strange faith that
they say that no high priest has ever
yet died a natural DEATH
''If that is SO you will not be sur
prised to hear that Maline Gorde was
the son of Romanadin and the Paris
ian beauty"
The raja leaned forward impulsive-
ly; his fact expressed unmitigated
establishment.
as that so?" Can that be so?" he
said amazedly.
Briefly Harding told him the Eng
lish history of Maline Gorde. Then
he passed on to the disclosures made
by Lady Torrens, and the raja listen
ed eagerly.
When the poin in the story of Rob-
ert's loss of memory was reached he
broke in impulsively
But surely you have heard-you
know that the cult of will-power Is
one of the tenets Of the kala creed?
he asked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16
OLD FOLKS need
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
in NOstrils.
Enjoy Life Don't Stay Bill
ious, Sick, Headachy
and COnstipated.
Get a 1O.cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. It is just as
natural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never SO active as
youth. The muscles are less elastic.
And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as we'll refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow
els mt be kept active. This is i'm
portant 1T all ages, but never so much
as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow.
els into activity. But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels OF
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Richmond People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

For Complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find relief from backaehe;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills:
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Richmond testimony.
Mrs. Robert Hull, 101 S. Ninth St.,
Richmond, says: MY back was weak
and lame and ached steadily. My kid
heys were irregular in action. used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Thistlethwaites Drug Store and they
cured me. I haven't been bothered
since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
cured Mrs. Hull. Foster.Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16

Lemon, N. D., were held at the West
Grove church Friday, the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Cormick, of Milton, having charge.
Death was due to an operation for
appendicitis.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. King. Prior
to her marriage to Prof. Albert Hay
worth, who at that time was principal
of the high school, she was one of the
teachers here Besides the husband
and an infant daughter the survivors
are the mother and father and Clifford
King. Gary. Clayborn and Mark King,
Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16
HOLD MEMORIAL DINNER

EATON, Ohio, April 16.-Honoring
the late James w. Bruce. who be-
queathed the institution the sum of
$1,000, dinner was enjoyed Saturday
by the inmates of the Preble County
Children's Home. In addition to the
children, a large list of guests en-
joyed the spread. Bruce's will stipu-
lated that interest on the endowment
be expenden annually for the dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16
HAYWORTH SERVICE
HELD ON FRIDAY

CENTERV1LLE, Ind. April 16-
Funeral services for Mrs Mabel King
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16
SQUEAKS
From the editors swivel chair

The man who is toudest in his con-
demnation OF the newspapers general
ly says, Il see by the paper where the
Rooshians abdicated their Czzz-rul.
err"
When the allied army knocks at the
gates Of Berlin, Wilhelm will doubtless
have plausible strategic explanation.
After you have marched this after
noon you will know how the president
feels when he traverses one of the
cheering thoroughfares in Washington
just before the Inauguration.
If the weather man is on good be-
havior all day, it will be an agreeable
surprise.
Here's hoping that nature does not
ally herself with the Kaiser and cut
short the crops.
War may be all that Sherman said
of it but we doubt if some Richmond
ministers can see it that way.
According to Carl Ackerman's ar.
ticle it makes difference who is trad
ing with the United States whether
it is fair or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-16

pattern, owing to it's being chiefly
used for deck duties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29
HUN OFFICERS
IN RUSSIA
Kaiser's Trusted Men Stand at
Lenine's Elbow as Advis-
ors to the Premier.
TO MAKE RUSSIA AN ALLY
Teutons to Try to Line Up
Slavs as Fighters For
the Central Power
TO MAKE RUSSIA AN ALLY

London, Nov. 28.-Information was
received here from Petrograd that a
number of German staff officers have
arrived there and are acting in an adj
visory capacity to Nikolia Lenine, the
Bolsheviki premier.
With Germans openly advising Le-
nine and his followers, it is assumed
that efforts will be made to carry
Russia into the position of an active
ally of the central powers. This
might produce most serious situa-
ton by making available to Germany
the vast stores of food, oil and cotton
of Russia, and even though the Teu-
tons found it impossible to convert
the disorganized country into an ac-
tive military ally, the million or more
German, Austrian and Turkish pris-
oners held in Russia would be freed
for services with the Teutonic armies.
Ever since the overturning of the
Kerensky government military STRAIT
egists here have been anticipating
such conditions as now exist in Rus
STA. This is one of The principal
problems with which the inter-allied
war conference in Paris is expected
to deal.
@Without being bound by any spe-
cial Instructions Col. House and his
military adviser, Gen. Bliss, will CO.
operate with the representatives of
the entente powers in framing some
policy to meet the situation.
Strong hope is felt that an attempt
by Lenine to turn Russia over to
Germany will meet with powerful
resistance at home. Any action de-
cided upon by the allies will be direct
ed at the Petrograd extremists and
not at the people of Russia.
Reports coming from the Don cos.
sacks country that Hetman Kaledines
may yet be master of the situation
through the control of food which is
necessary to maintain any military
force in the north of Russia, have
encouraged military experts here to
believe that in spite of the aid of his
German advisers, Lenine and his fac
ton may be brought to terms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29
And Opening Of the Tobacco
Market Next Tuesday is
Eagerly Awaited.
HIGH PRICES EXPECTED
Enormous Crop Will Be Mar
keted in Hopkinsville
the Coming Season.

The rain Tuesday has caused the
best tobacco season since September
and insures a good opening of the
loose floor season Dec. 4. Farmers
in the Hopkinsville territory,of Chris
tan, Todd, Trigg, Muhlenberg, Lo-
gan, Stewart and Montgomery coun-
ties are busy stripping tobacco this
week and hundreds of loads are
expected in next tuesday.
Growers are anticipating high pri-
ces for tobacco this year. Last year
top leaf sold as high as $40 per hun
dred and it is believed that the better
grade of leaf will reach much higher
this year. The general average last
year at this market was a fraction
over S10.48 per hundred.
Stocks of tobacco in all foreign
countries are exceedingly low and if
ocean shipping is improved, buyers
assert that they they cannot say just
how high the dark tobaccos will sell,
because the dark tobaccoS are used
exclusively in all foreign countries,
especially in England, Scotland, Italy
and France.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29
u. S. Divisional Command.
ers, Back From Europe,
Tell of Plans.
BYNG'S Is FLANKING PLAN
British Digging Into linden
burg Lines From Left Of
Wedge Driven Last Week.

Washington, Nov. 28.-The British
drive on Cambria will be follower
up relentlessly by similar offensives
along the western front in the opinion
of officers familiar with what is in
prospect in France. Announcement
already has been made abroad that
this winter would see no halt in oper-
atoms and with the return of Ameri-
can divisional commanders from OBJ
servation tours in France it has be-
come known certainly that the French
and British armies will prosecute mid
winter campaigns, SUCH as never be-
fore attempted. The Cambria attack
was forced home despite the mud.
Meager official reports of the prog
ress of the drive on Cambria indicate
clearly that Gen. Byng's forces are
aiming at a great encircling move
ment. With wide wedge driven
into the Cambria front, the British
commander apparently is working his
way behind the German lines on his
left flank. If he succeeds in pene-
trating deeply in that direction, many
officers here believe he will force a
retirement by the Germans on a wide
front.
Meanwhile the British and French
pressure farther toward the Belgian
coast is increasing. A new offensive
effort there is expected as a part of
the whole plan on which the allies are
engaged in forcing the Germans back
from long section of the coast where
submarine bases are located.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29
TIRED OF DELAY
Some Drafted Men Are Re,
porting at Camp Taylor
Unannounced.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 2S.-When a
man has been drafted in the first call
and has not been sent TO Camp Tay-
lor he can make application TO his To-
cal board, which will order him sent
to the camp. This became known when
it was learned that drafted men have
been reporting at the rate Of three or
four a day for the past week at the
camp.
General staff officers explained it
by saying that local boards have the
authority to send a man to camp if he
wants to 90.
No word has been received as TO
when the last $4,000 men will report
to the camp. 1t is believed it will be
we'll into December before they are
ordered in.
No one around the camp seems able
to offer an explanation of the delay.
The intelligence section says there are
plenty of warm overcoats and cloth
ing in the warehouses waiting for
them, and they know of no delay.
VOLUNTEERS FOR FRANCE.
The war department has asked the
Eighty-fourth division for volunteers
for immediate service in France as
"billeting officers" More than a
dozen members of the division have
offered their services.
Transportation is being arranged,
and they are expected to leave in
few days. A billeting officer is one
who proceeds the troops to the vii
lagos and arranges quarters.
The names OF the officers who have
volunteered will be announced soon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29
HANDS CUT BY
BROKEN GLASS
DR.. LOvan Injured When His
Auto Collides With
a Wagon.

DIR. G. w. Lovan, of Crofton, wa:
slightly injured in an automobile &C
cident here late Tuesday afternoon
He had started home in his car, with
a young man named McCord driving
the machine, and as they were cross
ing the bridge on North Main they
collided with a wagon. The wind
shield of the automobile was broken
and DR.. Lovan's hands we're cut by
the glass. Mr.. McCord escaped in
jury. DIR. Lovan's injuries were
dressed and he was able to resume
the journey in short while.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29

Osmend Kelly Ingram, Pratt City,
Ala, the gunner's mate lost over
board when German submarine at
tackled the American destroyer Cassin
in the war zone on Oct. 16, deliber'
ately sacrificed his own life to reduce
the risk to his mess mates. He de-
Iayed a moment to throw overheard
some depth bombs on the ship, when
he saw the torpedo coming, to lessen
the danger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29

Arnold Neunschwander, of Cincin-
natl, has been selected by the Board
of Public Safety for chief Of the Lou
isville fire department, and his ap-
pointment is approved by Mayor
Smith. An imported fire chief, es-
pecially one with an unpronouncable
German name, is not likely to inspire
the fullest confidence. There ought
TO be some citizen of Louisville capa-
BILE of filling an office of this respon-
sibility.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29
SRTAUS HOST TO
NEGRO SOLDIERS
Jewish PhilanthrOpist Will
Entertain so at His Home
To Show Impartiality.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Nathan
Straus, who is campaigning to raise
81 900, ON0 in this county for welfare
Work among the Jews in national SER
kice, will entertain so negro soldiers
from the national army Camp Upton
1 his home here on Thanksgiving
/ ay, it was announced. 1t was stated
= 9 had decided to do this as the way
X fimpartiality in welfare work which,
e had emphasized. ought not to be
onfined to aiding men of one race or
Color.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29
CAMDEN GOES
TO HOPKINS
Former Senator Has Been In
Ill Health For The Past
Year.

Former Senator Johnson N. Cam
den, of Spring HILL" Woodford
county, left Monday for. Baltimore,
where he will be under treatment al
the Johns Hopkins hospital.
Senator Camden has been in i'll
health for the last year, and recently
his condition became so aggravated
that his physicians in Kentucky advis-
ed his removal to Baltimore for treat
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29
Tubercular Cottage Burns.

Twenty-nine inmates of the build.
ing for tubercular patients at the state
hospital for the insane at Lakeland,
narrowly escaped cremation when the
structure was destroy ed by fire Mon
day. Attendants who found the wood
en- building mass Of flames carried
out is men and IA women to safety.
The fire is believed to have been caus-
ed by sparks from the furnace. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29
STEPHEN EVERETT
Caking the Pasteur Treat.
ment at Bowling Green.

City Tax Collector, S. E. Everett,
of Hopkinsville, who was recently
bitten by dog thought to be mad,
came here by advice Of physicians to
lake the Pasteur treatment at the
State Laboratory. He is reported
betting on all right, and after the
course of treatment no further danger
s apprehended Of his contracting the
brrible malady. Bowling Green
LEWIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-29

There is a report that DR.. H. A.
Garfield, fuel administrator, who LEI
j the coal men make a monkey out OF
him, is to resign and be succeeded
by Homer H. johnson, of Cleveland.
All right, 'Mr. Johnson, turn him
loose" and see what you can do with
the coal barons.