davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24
lDtrI6obfu
@ablcu fiir griCbgc6eIl-
DC &6rpcri@aft.
BON rMffiitGer SteOiernlta
bis gum 25. StDDember.

0os 93a6en ser Eoguug oes 9}atio-
nalratbes in @losfau er6o5t ole
Spannune nit ser ole fomneu-
Den @reiguiiie in RuBlan0 ermor-
tet peroeu. Ole 0ppoiitiou &c.
gen ole prooiioriide 9iegierlmg
beritdrft ii6.
SeterS6urg. 90. Qlugrit.
9ie ruiiii6e prooiioriide &eoicrng
bat Die @a6len fir Die seie6gebenoe
aorperibait bis BUM %. gioUcnber
oeri6oben. Die erite 5iBlnag Ger
a0rperi6ait miro nicht Dor 0em IT..
3e5em6er 5uionunentreten.
s. $ dbrt i'm gaH3en rniiis
den & cid.
petersburg %. 9luauit Dit
Dem Sernnnaben ser IagunQ 0es
uauBeror0entlidben giationaIrQt6S 4in
@tosfou iiiaen ii6 Die Spolten DER
8eitilngen nit &ermlt6ungen ii6er
gu erportenoen 9ege6eu5eiten. 9}od
Oen iebigen 9IrBei9en miro Der Con
greB iicb 81 einem Singer oes Don
Der io5ialiitiideu 2infen llnteritiibten
Cabinets gegen oie r9oilrgeoIiie"
geituIten, 6eite6eno aus Oen conitihl-
tionellen Gemofraten luBuirie0euen
WtoSfauer @eI6ditSlerten, unter iG.
rem 9rdiioeuteH 9lia6u16inSfp mo
entloiieneu @ener1len. 9Qle iino ei.
mig in Der iGorfen &ritiiirung oeS
gegeniudrtigen 9uries uno ser 9oli.
tit unO perlongeu ra0ifale 9lenoe-
ritngen.
3pei &urteien befeb6en
lid.
8etersburger im0 @losfouer 3d
tlingen erfldren falls feline @erltdn-
oiglmg 5miiHen oen itreitenceu
@ruppen er5ielt merOe, niiBte Gin Of.
tener Goutlift iolgcn. 9ereitS iin5
bon Den lln5ufrieoeneu Sdritte fiir
ein frdftigeS un0 oggreiiibes Gorgc.
ben get6an
Infer oen @eri5nlic6feiten, pcIde
5u Dem GongreB in @}osfou Idon
eingaroficu iinO, beiinOen iid: ser
Guma.@rdioent 9foo5iaufo, Iumo-
@r.%raii0ent @ui6fop, Gr.@duiiter
oes 9htswGrtigen @dltufoff, 9l. s.
S6ingaroif g. 81. @lotlafoif iomic
Die e6emaligen 60ditcommanoireE
Den Der ruiiiiben 9(ruce, oe @ena
rdle 9Ilerieff lm0 9ruiiiloif ole &C.
itern nit Den 6ii6rern Der 9emegn9
in Dlostou: 9iiobui6inSfD, Gr-9iir-
germeiiter G@eltofoif @rSonocls-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24
9eutI6lauO cr6dlt @crn's Ultima
tum.


9(miteroonL %. 9luquIt 1ic
9crliuer u@oiiiicbe 3eihing" fiinOi5t
an 0aB 45eru Elm llltimotlm all
Geuti9lan0 geianot bat
EaS Samburger @riienaeribt ipieS
fiirJlih SGooeneriabanipriibe ser
Gigent6iimer Oes peruaniNen Seq
lers 02orton" a6, Wel1er am 5. sc.
brpar ouf Scr Sobe ser iponiiden
&iiiie BON cinenI OeutiGen Iauhboct
Oerienft worOcn NOR. Iie @egriil-
Dung Oes @ntideiOs lolltete Oo6in,
oaB Die u9orton,~ INN i6re ]}ationa.
litdt 6efra9t, ole 6ritiide 6Ioagc 6iB-
te lmo auBeroem Gontrebanoe fir
england an 9oro 6otte
Gie 0@oiiide 3eitung" meloet fer.
ner, oaB oneeiidtS oes orobeuOcn
Zones Der pernaniicbeu 9}ote Der
&eidSfanjler Die @erweiiung oeS
SolleS an ooS G6erpriienoeridt in
Berlin 5wedS anogiiltiger GntI1el.
ouug periiigt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24
8eiImnaem far sic nsammiesa.

gS a I bington 90. 9(uguit.
Gem ariegs. s.Gepartement IinO &or.
ifIdge gernadt poroen, fir ole ane.
rifanii6en SoIbaten in 8raufrei6
3eitllngen 6erauS5ugeben, Die i6nen
in fur5er 5orm ale 9teiliafeiten aus
Der Seimatb lomobL ais audi Die our
&er0iientlidung idbigen gia6ri1ten
iiber 8orgGnge in 6ranfrei1 brin.
gen. S6iibengraben- 3eitilngen Die
les G6orafters gelangen in oen iran.
5oliden uno britiideu Qinien 5ur
9lusgabe a6er unlere u5amnieS"
limo Deit bon 5ubailIe fort uno 6oren
menig oaOon mas in oen Ser. Staa.
ten paiiirt i'll, bis amerifoniit6e Sci.
tlingen al Ger 6ront eiutrefien.
Sin Goridlag igebt oobin, oaB ii6
oas Gomite fiir 9lftioitGten in
llebungsIaeern umo oos @omite iiir
0ffentlibe Sniormation 3uIamnen.
tbun ltno arrangements iiir oie Ser
offentli1ung uno Sertbeihing fur5er
tagIider Bulletins in 0en anerifoni-
i6en Sogern itnO SdiiBengrG6en in
5ranfrei6 treiien. Die Bulletins
IoIlen fitr5e &obelna6ricbten iiber
ale beoeutenOen &orednee in ser
Seimot6 lino dii6 Sports 9ladrid-
ten ent6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

fi5ieille @rfIdrung, ooB Die national.
Iiberale Fortei iib ser Coalitions
grippe bel i6ren 9erat6uueen an.
idlieBen DerOe, iib ober oaS gie6t
oorbebalte, in 6raeen DER nlswdrti-
Gen @oIitif Der Siegieruug cine I'm.
ab9dngige SaIting 5u bepabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24
am Sic siefe scianSt.

Sn Bic Siefe seianSt.
Ger 10000 Eonnen-Gampfer .0e-
bonian~ BON Der 2eDlano-2inie.
@abrideinlib bur6 elm Oelit-
ibes Eaud6oot oerienft. Seine
gtadribt BON Dem SdidiaI Der
gemannlng.
Bottom @laii, 80. 9luguit.
Ger Gnmpfer aDeponian~ bon Der
2eDIano-9inie, meI6er am 90. Suli
einen atlantiideu Sofen perlieB, lit
oerlenft ipor6en uno 5par mabr.
ideinlid our6 Elm 0eiitibes llnteriee-
boot. Sffi5iere DER 2inie 6eitdtigten
beute Den 8erluit, erfldrten aber, OaB
iie be3iigli6 Oes S6idiaIs DER Be
manmne feline g3adridt erbalten
bdtten.
Ser 0ompfer .0eDonian", ser
lange Sabre i'm .2ioerpooI.
9ienit ltan0, mar ons erIte S6iff
oos 6ieien Safen beitiidt oerlieB.
aabel.9la6ri1ten aus England an
Die Gompagnie bieriel6It ingten nidt
ob oos S6lif Die 6o6rt nad oieiem
9nnoe ongetreten bate, iueun AUDI
aneenommen mir6, 0aB es ollf Der
6abrt in peltli6er giihtung unter-
eing.
Ser Tampfer botte einen Haim.
inbolt BON 1O,435 Gonnen itno mur.
oe i'm Sabre 1900 in 8elfoit eebaut.
gr bate cine 8emannung BON 60
mO auf ieiner lebten 6abrt na6 Ell.
nem ausldnoiiben Sofen beionoeu
iid 65 omerifnniide YierOepGrter
an 9oro. 9Reforoe oes bieiigen britt
iden @oniulats 8eigen Dob iid feine
glmerifaner unter oen Wlitglieoern
Der 9emannung befanoen.
Sran36iiI9e g difis % er.
lutte elmer 80 DIE.
paris, 80. 9lugnit. Gie 9to-
miralitdt meIOet, oob in ser @ode,
Die nit Dem 19. 9lugltIt enoete, flint
fron5oiiide Qompfer pon 1900 Gon-
nen ODER oariiber ourd W3inen ooer
9ou6boote perienft puroen. ST.
i9erboote gingen feline berloren.
0rei 1oudbootansriffe paren er.
folelos.
nSeea61er~ foII berfenft
ein.
Gin otIontif1er Sofen
80. 9(ueuit. Sin britiiber DAM
pier, Der bier eintraf bra6te ole
@eloung nit, ooB Ser Silfsfrel3er
r5eeaoIer", melher gemeinibaitIib
nit ser ,01ope" cine 3eit lang pieIe
4auffabrteii6iffe Der g(aiirten ia
perte uno 3erItorte, bor einigen $50.
den IN einem Seegefec6t bon einen
britiiben &relBer I'M Qltlantiiden
S5eon in ben @rlno eebobrt muroe.
Ser britiide Tampfer oSarrington
Seao" braAte Die g}n9ri6t 6ierber.
Gerielbe batte einen Gbeil ser Mann.
idaft Oes ySeeaOler~ an goro, 6lie6
einiae Gage bier m0 fubr Damn ua9
England, Inn feline @efangenen o6s
8uIiefern imo iciue 2ooune 81 To-
i6en.
Ger Seeidger sing fGnpfenO I'M
ter lno elm 8beiI ser O1anni6oft
nit i6m. Der aainp iolI gladts
itattgeiimoen boben mo 5mnr Dor
mebreren @oden iiber 1000 N1ciIcn
bon bier eutfernt.
Ter 16erringtoH Seao" un0 Gin
nnoerer britiider Gompfer nit oem
glamen ,@0itb Go0ell~ puroen bon
britiiden ariegsidiifen 6erbcicitirt,
inn Die oeltiden @efangenen an
@orb 81 nebmeu.
Der 06drrington Sea0~ ioll i3
@litgliebcr Der @}ounidaft oes oeut-
i1en Seeidgers an 9orO ge6o6t 6a-
ben.
fi5ieille @rfldrung, 6oB Die national.
n, Ln~oIo lli~..l.. r.I 5~ Y,I,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

. openba9ett 23. 9luguit. =
@rai 9ll6ert 9lpponDt ser befonnte
lmgorii4e 6ii6rer, Der ie6t lngari-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

n @oIitif ser 0&a6t ou 6ebli6loe Der-
urtbeilt~. - 0eiti9er ousm6r-
tiger @1iniiter erflGrt, 9eutiG-
IanO miiiie nlf ser 8aiis BON
N1o6t uno 9Re6t borgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24


Ger ugorwdrts" laet; o@ir wii-
fen nod nidt wie oic 9lcgicrlme oie
@apituote IN allen @in5elbeiten be.
anhporten miro, aber mir miiien, Dab
oie glutuort nit ben @iiniden ser
0iterreidiid ingariiben Neeierung
uno Der oeutiden Heihstagsmaiori-
tat iibereinItimnen miro. 3piiden
oieieu beiocu 6aftoren berri6t ooll-
itdnoige @iuigfeit imO nit 0ieier bat
ieoe oeutibe Negierrng 5ii rednen.
Wenn ole Nlaioritdt intott bleibt,
miro sic oeiitihe 9lntuort ouf oie
9}ote cine mirfiame linteritiibung
oes 6rieoensidrittes oes 4apiteS iein
ino aIS iolHe oen @iiniben oes
ocutiben 9olfes entipreden.
gines ser bemerfensmertben @or.
foulmnilie am Gienitag mar Die Of.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

&cri6noppt. @oIt. uGeiu
ii6ler Mcin oieicr 93er; o6er er
idNnedt etipoS na6 Dem %fropfenl"
8irt6 ullnnl0gIi6l Ser fist bod
crit nc hnl6e StlmOe 0rnnf"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

NbOnncnten, bic ben y DSeutiden GOrres
ipunbenteu" nidbt pinftltdD UOer unregeI.
nldkig crbnItct iin6 gcbcten, bcr Office
bnpon per ScIepbun Ober idriftlid Dstt,
tbetIuns su inddeR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22

Lorraine as well as the restoration
of Belgium essentisl to the conclusion
Of a satisfactory peace.
In our reply" said President Poln
care. We also nave spoken Of t0s
restituta Of provinces torn away If
the past BY main strength or separat
Cd lfom US against the viii OF th9it
inhabitants.
In 1871 Germany took Nsace ana
Lorraine against the unanimous wish
OF the inhabitants, Whatever may
nave beel the burning regret which
She felt for this France never woul
have been willing to make war Of
revenge We know too well. also.
what war must cost humanity
But today when war has been de-
cared upon her without Just motives,
today when her blood has boel pour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
BUSINESS ORANGES

MECHANICS NO1IcE-Frst class
mechanics wanted for large manu-
featuring concern; boring mills large
and small lathes planers, assembl-
ers, bench and floor work erecting
and repair work; we want the best
mechanics that can be had 45c to $50
per hour to start with All round me
chinists can make CSC to 75c PEI
hour in short time; steady work; s.
hour day, no labor trouble; business
lot dependent on war orders only
first class men need apply Physical
examination at our employment Of
flee Apply il person or for further
information communicate with En-
ployment Office The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. Akron Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
lNTERuRBAN TIME TABLE

First cal leaves Guthrie 5:so clock
n and every hour thereafter lip TO
50 p, m.
Cars leave Oklahoma city for
iuthrie at $500 O'Clock a m and =,
cry hour thereafter up to ii o'clock
r m. The last ear for Guthrie
caves at ll.4O y m
Rates One way 81 cents Rouni
trip $llO. Round trip Sunday sl.OO
Transfers issued for and from in.
terurban cars good on Guthrie and
oklahoma City local cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
NOTICE. IL suescRIeERs.

IN the event o. delivery lelnm i'm
perfeet or paper being rolled, twisted
q mutilated, subscribers are urged tc
make immediate COMPLAINT TO thi
business office IL pera0l. by tele
phone or mail
Mail subscribers should sxamn
the adaress on the labei Of tDe
paper, II shows when subscrlpLlgo
expire When you remit the iaae'
changed, II not, notify this ofiite
rou wish your subscription 4ia il
tlnued write the office other, tA
paper will be continued
ing addresses give both oi0 eul
addresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
Must Return Provinces.

Tie correspondent asked President
poneare whether France felt the re
turn Of her lost provinces Alsaee and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22

q eat through The fault Of others,
how could she fail TO claim yindica
tiof founded upon right and lusticeT
OH lsases ana township plats 10
oil NOR, on sale at Lea Ter office. A.
so assignments, affidayits Of posses
sion and affidavit Of cash bonus
paid All Of the latest forms. anc
conform 70 oil leasing laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN Private none
to loan on farms i-2 per cent 0,
city property z per cent. Il + Kne
bel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
ITALY WILL STAY
IN WAR UNTn
KAISER PLEADS

tCoNpINlFn pKov p,et nN..
- 'io' = " '''''"' p'o'oea
"4' ''".' = '''e"ei -
= Z '''' '''''
RI @''' : '''e' ''.' 'es' =
'F'9 '''''e '''''os''' r0opie l''S
r ,',. X " - - ''''s'
" ~ 'e''''e''
80 9''''0 "''s0' : W.
s : ~ "''''''s y nan sUi'' ~"
'4ei' wy" S"'p = 's,aet' " y
'o'' 3 NY ~ su' sp''A'ei's 'eA''0.
's'.'"'''7 If ~ ~ ~ ''''''', -
''''''' ~ = ''' : ~ '''''' ~ ''i'e'
'"''.' '''s 'No'F"' "'''0" '''li'''t '''
.'s9, 'i'' ''''a'''e y i'a'uei'' " ''s'"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
WAN I :;
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTEb-MALE

FlREMEN, BRAkEMEN = Beginner.
paid $19J TO $3.50 monthly; no strike
Railways, care Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
B. F. JOHNSON
DEAD AT "a
Blood Poison From a Bunion
The Cause Of His
Death.

Mr.. Benjamin F. Johnson, one OF
the oldest men in the city, died at his
home on Eighteenth street, Saturday,
aged "a years. The cause Of his death
was blood poison caused from bun
ion on his foot, the poison gradually
spreading through his body.
Mr.. johnson came to this city sew
eral years ago from the neighborhOod
OF Johnson's Mill, in the extreme
northern part of the county, not far
from White Plains, where he owned
much property. His body was taken
to his old home Sunday for interment.
He was member OF the Universal
list church and his funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. Thomas Chapman.
He is survived by his aged wife and
four children. c. w. johnson, Mrs.
L. M. Moore and Mrs. Claude ivy.
man, of this city, and c. NJ. johnson,
of Jacksonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
TWO DOCTORS
DROP DEAD
One Found on Roadside; 9th
er Victim Of ApOplexy In
Home of Patient.

Cadiz, KY, Jan. S.--Two doctors uT.
this county died suddenly today.
DR.. j, M. Skaggs, 60, was found
dead in his buggy this morning near
the home of w. A. Thomas, 9 uniSss,
south of here. He had left his hsEn1e
to answer a professionalism
DR.. c. NJ. Gobei, 81, droppet dead
OF apoplexy just as he entered Eige'
home of Phil Thompson, three utRss
south of here.
DR.. Skaggs had practiced here i1r
thirty-fve years. He is survived hN
a wife and daughter in PaducaI
DR.. Gober, who served as ,ssist-
ant physician at the peniteniSgY iilr
several years and had been, in.thiH
county for fifteen years, is sunyipzki
by his second wife and several c hia-
dren. He will be buried in Frank
fort beside his first wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
STATE VETS
TOMORROW
Annual Election Of Officers
Will Be One Of the
Features.
ABOUT FIFTY EXPECTED
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Cohen is On the
Program.
ABOUT FIFTY EXPECTED

The Kentucky State Veterinary AS
sociation, with a membership of 100,
will hold its semi-annual meeting
here tomorrow, at Hotel Latham.
DR.. Alex Harthill, of Louisville,
who enjoys the distinction of being
the first graduate veterinary south OF
the Ohio river, is the President, and
DR.. Westmoreland, OF Greensboro, is
Secretary. About so members are
expected to be present. Commits
sioner of Agriculture Matt S. Coher
is an honorary member and will be
present and read a paper.
DR.. G. P. Isbell and DR.. R. l.
Bradley, the local veterinarians, are
looking after the visitors.
DR.. Isbell will be the host at lun
cheon to the visitors at noon tomor
row, at Hotel Latham.
The body will be in session ont
day.
Annual officers will be elected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
Another Step Taken Towards
Registering The viii Of
The People.
ELECTORALCOLLEGE
Convened Yesterday and
Voted For Wilson and
Marshall's Election.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 8.-The Demo
cratic electors convened here today
and cast their votes for Wilson and
Marshall for President and Vice
President.
The electors are James P. Edwards,
Louisville, and Frank Hopkins, Pres
tonsburg, State-at-large; Rainey T.
Wells, Murray, First congressional
district; James B. Allensworth, Hop.
kinsville, Second district; S. W.
Forgy, Elkton, Third district; L.
Frank Withers, Elizabethtown
Fourth district; James Quarles, Louis
vile, Fifth district; Lewis j. Widrig
Newport, Sixth district; Dennis Dun
don, Paris, Seventh district; L. B
Harrington, Richmond, Eighth dis
trict; A. o. Carter, Louisa, Ninth dis
i trict; David Hayes, Whitesburg
Tenth district; Zeb A. Stewart, Har
Ian, Eleventh district.
They met at 10 o'clock and wert
sworn by Chief Justice Settle anC
balloted at noon.
The returns of their balloting will
be transmitted to the President o
the Senate and to United States Dis
trict Judge A. M. j. Cochran, of thi
district. One copy of the returns, il
a sealed envelope, will be mailed t
the President of the Senate, anothe
will be carried TO him by messenger
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
Successful Resistance and At
tack on Sixteen Mile.
Front.
QUIET ON OTHER FRONTS
Berlin Admits Gain at One
Point But Declares We're
Repulsed Elsewhere.

Although the Teutonic allies have
made further advances in Rumanisv
both in their operations driving east
ward from the mountain region and
northward from Wallachia into Mold
avia, the Russians and Rumanians an
various points are giving them bNttle:
and at several places have met witlr
success.
Between Fokshani and FundenI, the
Russians made a strong attack over n
front of about IS miles. They gained
ground near Obilechti, says the. Ger
man war Office, but elsewhere were.
repulsed with heavy casualties ThE
Petrograd official communication
however, says the Russians re-esea1-
lished their former position near Ka--
patuno, northwest of Fokshani,, made
an advance in the vicinity of RaspxfzA
lake, and in surprise attack captured
trenches to the northwest in the 0dtuz.
valley.
Mount Adobesti was stormed BY n
German detachment and captured
On the northern end of the Russian
line in Courland, the Russians launch
ed strong attacks near Mitau, butt
were repulsed, suffering casuahtsgEs.
and losing /, 800 men, made prisoners
according to Berlin. Near Riga con-
siderable fighting still is in progrsss-
In the other war theaters, bOmharS-
ments and small enterprises by re-
connoitering and raiding parties hayFs
featured the fighting. Rome rep0rsss.
an advance of about 500 yards by the
Italians near Hill 208 during a sur
prise attack. In Macedonia the Bril-
ish endeavored again to push forward
their line near the Lake Dorian, but
failed, according to Berlin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
in
A TRUST
New York Physicians Put Up
Prices Of Calls---High
Cost Of Gasoline.

New York, Jan. 8.-A new sched-
ule of physicians fees showing con-
sistent advances was recommended tc-
day by the Bronx County Medical So
ciety. Hereafter no free medical adj
vice will be given over the telephone.
Conversation with a physician over
the wire on non-medical topics is per-
mitted, but if the question, for in
stance of the baby's latest ailment is
injected, bill for 81 will be forth
coming. If the physician called to at
tend one member of a family and
some one casually inquiries about the
symptoms of another member, an eX-
ira charge will be made.
Under the new schedule night calls
or emergency calls by day, will be
charged for at the rate of 81 each. Ii
the physician is asked to leave the Of
flee before his accustomed time the
charge will be So. Ordinary calls in
day visiting hours will be 81 each and
visits 10 the physicians Office will cost
the patient 81 each.
The high price of automobile fuel
is given as the main reason for the
advance in fees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
Tumulty's Irish Up.

Representative Wood, of Indiana,
before the House Rules Committee,
brought in the names of Joseph Tu-
multy, secretary to the President,
and Mr.. Boiling, a brother-in-law Of
President Wilson, in connection with
the alleged leak" OF information
concerning the Presidents peace
note, by which il is charged that
certain brokers profted. Secretary
Tumulty he's demanded a public
apology Of Representative Wood fol
use Of his name.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
is TO WORK
in LOUISVILLE
Prof. H. G. Brownell Resigns
Chair AT Russenyille To
Join Belknap Co.

Russellville, Ky, Jan. s.-Prof.
H. G. BrownelI, who has filed the
chair Of president OF Bethel College
for three years, has rendered his
resignation, effective January Is.
He goes from here to Louisville
where he has accepted a position in
the mechanical engineering depart
ment of Belknap Hardware and Man
uiacturing Company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09

A Courier-Journal poll shows that
members OF the legislature are anxi-
Gus to be called together in special
session. OF SO interviewed. all but
one want to meet and the exception
was non-committal. OF IS county
judges, IL said yes, IS no and 5 were
non-committal. OF "a newspapers, Is
were favorable, 20 unfavorable and 6
non-committal,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
Peter Morgan, Who Was For
IS Years Employed at
State Hospital.
At Battle Of Gettysburg Bore
His Wounded Master From
The Battlefield.

Yesterday was an eventful day with
"Uncle" Peter Morgan, aged "a; the
sexton of the Cave Spring colored
cemetery. Fifty years ago, Jan. 8,
Peter came'from Virginia to Hopkins
vile bearing letter of recommends
ton from Gen. Robert E. Lee, who
testified as to his personal knowledge
of his courage and good character. 1t
told how Peter as the body servant of
an officer under Gen. Lee had been
with the Confederate army through
out the war. At the battle of Gettys-
burg, his young master was wounded
and Peter bore him from the battle
field in his arms. He was an eye
witness Of Pickett's immortal charge
in that decisive battle of the war.
When this letter was presented to
DR.. James Rodrnan, who was at that
time Superintendent of the Western
kentucky Hospital, he read it over
and said: "Any negro with letter
| like that from Gen. Lee can get job
under me-" He Immediately gave
him employment and he remained a
trusted employee of the Hospital for
SO years, always faithful, honest and
reliable. He was given different po-
sitions of responsibility in that time
and retained his place until 1899, long
after DIR. Rodman had retired. Later
he served as ianitor of one of the city
schools, but few years ago returned
to the Hospital under Superintendent
Sights for a period Of two years, at a
time when experienced men were
needed. This enabled him to round out
80 years as an employee of the institu-
ton. During the Is years that ne was
not thus been employed, he has filed
other places of trust and responsible
| ty. In 1912, when the city of Hop
knsville opened the new cemetery
/ for the colored people, Peter was
made sexton upon the recommends
ton of the Mayor at that time, Chas.
In Meacham, who had been former
president of the board of Commission
ers OF the Hospital and knew of his
good character and of the esteem in
which DR.. Rodman had held him.
i This position he has held through two
succeeding administrations and the
small salary paid to him is supple
mented by the income from the Guilt
vation of the unplatted portion OF the
cemetery grounds. He has accumu-
lated some property and has COM
Portable living in his old. age. He is
now IA years of age, but is still act
live, alert and vigorous in both body
land mind.
He called at the Hospital yesterday,
bearing letters OF recommendation
from some of his white friends to DR..
Fred G. La Rue, the present superin-
tendent, who gave him the freedom OF
the grounds, to celebrate the 50th an
niversary of his arrival at the Hos
lpital.