davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Foreign Lines
Cutting Rates
On the Pacific
Westbound Conference L.
Dissolved. but 1t May BE
Resumed as Result of a
Meeting on Coast To-day
Ship Board Ready TO Act
viii Meet Reduced Freights.
il Necessary; Rail Rate
Preferenfials ON the Wav

Renewed rate-cutting on the part OF
some Of the foreign lines operating in
he trans Pacific trade has resulted in
.he dissolution of the Pacific Coast
West-Beund Conference. A meet
iAg Of the various interests con
cerned. which is to be held at
San Francisco to-day. Is expected to
result in an agreement which will
assure resumption Of conference re-
alons on move satisfactory basis.
Unless matters are adjusted, accord
ing to Shipping Board officials. the
foyo Kissn Ksishs. Java Pacific, China
Mail and other foreign lines operating
10 Pacific coast ports will be com pelled
to bid against the American owned and
operated lines for cargoes and passen-
gers
Building Up U. s. Fleet
severai times since the war confer
caee relations have been broken by the
action Of sonle Of the foreign lines in
the conference n giving lower than
conference rates. Competition in the
trans Pacific trade has been keener and
It is growing steadily keener with the
Placing in service Of the 535-foot com
hiaation passenger and cargo liners
Oui!t fer the Shipping Board. Five OF
these are to be onerated by the Pacific
NAL Steamship Company from San
Francisco and five by the Admiral Line
from Seattle. Each line already has
one Of these vessels in operation and
the whole feet is expected TO be in
service by next September.
With ten Of these liners in service,
il is pointed out, there will be ample
Shipping facilities in American vessels
5rom Pacific ports. As soon as this is
assured, it has been Indicated by Ad-
nir&i Benson, Section Is Of the Jones
bill will be put into effect. This pro-
yides for preferential railway rates on
eargoes carried in American ships.
Preferential Rates Coming
Foreign lines. and especially the
.Ispanese, are strongly opposed to the
enforcement of preferential rates,
which would give TO American vessels
an advantage which foreign lines
would find it difficult to Offset through
= reduction in ocean freight rates, the
diferential on long rail hauls amount
fag to a considerable sum. A Japanese
preferential rail- rate would have little
effect in the way of retaliation be-
cause Of the short hauIs involved.
More of the 535-foot liners will be
Placed in the traiis-Pacific service very
shortly. The Silver State, built by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company. had her trial trip last
week and easily attained a speed of
" knots. She will be operated by
the Admiral Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09

South America
90 Bahia, Rio de Janeiro
50 Brazil and Plate
40 Buenos Aires. Montevtose
A Pernanibuco. Santos
AZ ChihTquiaue, AntofagastA
~ Ecuador, Peru; Chill
a. West Coast
Cuba and Mexico
40 Kingston, Matanzas, NaevitaR
Cardenss
&c North Side
AZ South Side
4S Tampico. Mexico
Islands of Atlantic. West Indies
aud Caribbean Sea
- Jamaica. Haiti
SO Sanchez de Maccna, Saneo
Domingo, D. r.
81 PoinGe-a Pitre
So Porto Rico
IS san Juan, Ponce
81 Trinidad. Demerara
China, Japan. Philippines and
Straits Settlements
SIS Manila. %iono
40 Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai.
Hongkong. Dairen. Tientsin
81 New Zealand and Australian
Ports
India and Dutch East Indies
SIS Alexandria. Alden
h9 Rangoon, Calcutta, Bombay
so karachi, Colombo
81 Penang, Beiawan. Delhi, Port
sweteuham. Singapore
Africa
SO Canary Islands
SO North Africa, Malta, Esypt.
Levant; Red Sea Ports. Ma
deira, Morocco
81 South and East Africa
SIS West Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09

Lake Festus 100 Sc South Pass May 7.
Lake Frazee 100 NNW st Thomas May Z
Lake Freeland lis w Tampa May T.
Laramie 243 Sc Cape Rojo May g.
Levtsa 358 S Nantucket LV May 6.
Liguria 40 70 Hatteras May T.
LiInae ITO S Hatteras May T.
L l, n. $50 Santa Marta May Z.
NJ f Elliott 395 WNW Tortugas May 7.
Matanzas $40 e Tampico May Z.
Matinicock 240 NE Hatteras May S.
Matsonia Az w San Francisco PM May g.
Matura 262 by e Ambrose May G.
Mayaro $40 sSE Ambrose May Z.
Metapan 40s South RI ass May T.
Mevnnia SO s Tampico May s.
Mexican 21l5 W Balboa PM May 6.
Mobile City 252 NE Cristobai May 6.
Montrolite AZ w by N Abaoo May 7.
Moray Moravia Bridge lat 20 10 lon e5 IS May T.
MUNRO IS N Jupiter May 9.
Mantucket NE Frying Pan May 8.
Naugus 10 N Cape Maysi May s
Nelson bss Tuxpam May s.
Nile 1862 " Honolulu Pm May g.
Noecalulu 495 e Cape Henry May I.
Panama 800 N Criatobal May 6.
Panuco O. w Havana May s.
Paraguay " Jupiter May 7.
Pentaff lat 70 IS sS o. l nn'i 74 = MAY Nay
Pequot lat "a AZ Ion 81 sS May 7.
Persian Sc Block Island May g.
Phoenix Is Sand Key May Z.
Polarine so Jupiter May Z.
Ponce ~ n San Juan May S.
POTOMAC 234 e Ambrose May r.
Quabbin 143 e Lobos Island May s.
Quillota lat 81 02 ion "a 10 May Z.
Quittacas l45 w ST Thomas May s.
Ramapo lat 90 % Ion rs 10 May I.
Rapidan 100 e Port Lohos May Z.
Rayo 35 Scotland LF May Z.
Reaper 10 Hatteras May T.
Robin Adair 200 SSE Hatteras May T.
Rochester 95 s Overfalls May T.
Rlchconcal 335 e Lobos Island May s.
3 Hunt 1o4 from Hatteras May 6.
) Hardness l., 458 from Balboa May Z.
Saccarappa 192 ESE South Pass May 6.
SaEua rs N Hatteras May l.
San Lorenzo sos S Ambrose May T.
San Pablo 275 S Scotland LV May T.
San Patricio off Hatteras 10 80 AM May g.
Santa Theresa lat 20 IS lon 80 03 May g.
Schuylkill Bridge lat "a "a lon 10 IS May g.
Seminole lat 20 35 Ion IA 80 May T.
Somerset 244 Sc South Pasa May g.
Steadfast 100 e by $ Hatteras May z
Tamaha leo Sc Key West PM May g.
Tekoa 23S BSE Galveston May s.
Tonaiva 10 NE Miami May 6.
Tonesit lat 81 As ion II 81 May g.
Trontolite "a Sc Hatteras May g.
Turkestan lat 80 A lon II 80 May 6.
Turrialba 399 South Pass May I.
Ulua H. S Scotland Nv PM May T.
Ulysses 3SS NNE Colon May Z.
Venezuela 1877 w Honolulu PM May s.
Ventura 7eS San Francisco 3 PM May g..
w G Teagle Sc w Sand Key May Z.
w II Tilford 1o9 z by Tam pico May T.
w l. Steed 55 NE Tampico May Z
w Miller 2,432 S Port Wells May 7
Walter D Munson s2s Ambrose May Z.
Walter D Noyes off Block Island 3;30 PM
May 7.
Walter Jennings SO Sc South Pass May Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Build Molorsllip at Newark
suphenco Is the I50th Ship
launched by Submarine Co.

The t50th ship launched by the Sub
marine Boat Corporation at Newark
BAY, the SGphenco, viii be equipped
Win $500 horse power Diesel engine.
Il IS claimed that this will be the
largest bore anil stroke Diesel ever
suit; With its base it weighs approx
mately 275 tons, tn bedplate 81 tons,
me erankshaft 80 tons, the fiywheer Is
TONS and the pistons tons each. 1t
: 4-cycle, 6-cylinder direct reversible
plesei, with S0-,ncb bore and 4-foot
stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Fire Record

l:o7-7174 Park Row; barber shop. '''
Unknown
Unknown
12;1s--517 Grand ST. Max Tlshnaan.
122o-a5so Broadway; Solomon wall
DeEB ., -, Trlh1nE
5:20-t0S-11o West sSth st; I'M
known 49,. Trtltng
5:S5-2 West 125th st; Henry Cor
Coran ..,......-... 500, I Unknown
645-19 West 1891 st.; j. NJ Realty
Co ......,..,....,.. TrihtnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Woman a Health Inspector

The city Board of Health of New Or
leans has just appointed it's first
woman Inspector She will be, detailed
% work among the confectioneries and
ileF duties will be largely educational.
m demonstrating the need for greater
eieanliness in all places where food is
prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09

-,raxahatchte lit w Bermuda Nav 7
w VEST Camak 227 NV Balboa MAY 7
wSsI r, Tyamargo 1,740 from San Francisco
West st :, Celeron $50 e Five Farhom Bank
W West Harshsw lat 81 46 lon 81 80 May =.
vs. vs. lspp ISo w Honolulu PM Nav 8
we" S5 Mahwah io6 sW Honolulu s PM
w western Queen Slz W st Thomas May 7.
Aaeapa 762 Scotland Lv MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Irans-Pacifc Mails

the connecting mails close Mt the Gen
efai Fostoffioe and City Hall Postoffice
citation, New York. at I p. M. as follows:
Hawaii, via San Francisco, Steamship Mat.
sonia, May IL.
hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
ship Sonorna, Nav "a s'e@ni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
leports Of Shipping and Trade News

anna Maru fJapJ, Buenos Ayres; Ward.
Industriai Canal sailed stra Atenas,
sGrist9bali Haren 1Hwdor tHrJ. Liverpool;
Sowden tFor]t ktn gston ParisfnfBa, Crss-
ronal + Texas. Port LoboE; Yoro tHondl.
Csina Yuma, FRONTIERS.
sAVANNAHs May - Arrived str
Schenectady, FernNndins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Lenape. Charleston ana Jackson
VILE; Haleric CBrl, Manila Niagara DRY
Hamburg and Havre via Baltimore: ORR.
noco, Norfolk; ComaI, Galveston via Key
West: schr M Barnsdall, Brunswick ri
Vale Galveston 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Foreigs, Ports

ArriyaIs From New York
PLYMOUTH, May 7--str Saxonfa err
Tor Hamburg tand proeeeded4.
hALiFANt =, May T--str Chicka-
fnauga. Tor Copenhagen tdtsahieds B. sehr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time for daylight saving time add / hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
City Island


STE soriand tNorl, Nuevitas via Boston
Ior New York, to 8 o Stray steamshin
Corp in ballast; sohrs sharpshooter Nav
ssven for New York Eleanor A warner
BriuE eport for New York Rusalka, New
Gedford for New York ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Passed, Bound East

schrs John Braeewell, Port Reading for
Maohias: VIM Thomas Port Reading for
Calais Lena u, New York for dreenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Europe

Europe
l Aberdeen. Leith, Dundee
Antwerp. Client, Hamburg,
Rotterdam
Barcelona, Genoa, NapIes
Venice
Belfast, Dublin
Bilbao, Oporto, Lisbon
8 Black Sea Ports
Bordeaux, Client
Bremen, Antwerp
3 Danzig
10 Bremen. Hamburg
II Bristol, Manchester
12 Christiania, Copenhagen
IL Constantinople, Varna, Bour--
gas Csnstanza. other Bla.
Sea Ports
IL Copenhagen. Gotherburg,
Stockholm. Reveal
IL Cork, Dublin, Belfast
Is Dunkirk, Rotterdam
Ia Preach Atlantic Ports
10 Genoa, Naples. Savonc
~ Gibraltar. Tunis
20 Glasgow, Avonmouth
II Gothenburg, MaIino
% Greek. Turkish Ports
% Havre, St. Nasaire
% Lisbon. oporte. Gigo
IS Liverpool
81 Monmouth
2s Bristol
80 Boulogne
80 London, Liverpool
81 Manchester
80 Pir&us, Patrsss Salonica
So RaguSa. Venice. Bari, Ancona
"a Rotterdam, Antwerp
IS Scandinavian Ports
as Scandinavian and Baltic
81 Spain. Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
ma y NE. sa9 4S w e a # M Sa
DoH ~ ~ mi 1907
oeFvlce Serves
NEW YORK mo- EUROPE

NEW YORK To EUROPE
Sdilings from Pier u. 34th ST.. N. K,
Observation-Disclosures
AMERICA: June 22-July 23-Aug. "a
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
July 3o-Aug, 27-Sept. "a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
First Class Only-Nep-Lurmious
PANHANDLE STATE: May 24--Juno 2s--Auq.
OLD NORTH STATE: June July I2--Aus. Is
BREMEN-DANzIG
SUSQUEHANNA: May 2i--iuy s--Aua. 10
HUDSON: May 2s--Iuy la--Aus. 80
POTOMAC eek Antigone);
June i5---IuIy 2s--sept
NEW RK-BoSToN-NAPLE
POCAHONTAS: May 2I-Iuns su--Asg. IS
PRINCESS MATOlKA :Iane 4--isis is-Aus. AZ
*Does not call at Boston. Eastbound.
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IS BROADWAY 200 Whitehall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Passenger Services

Key number in parentheses following
ships name indicates name, address and
telephone of steamship company in list at
bottom of this column.
EUROPE
Queenstown, BouloEne. London
From New York
June old n .' State s- Us,
5 5ay $50 ls-psn N ssi STATE slS us,
Bremen and Dsnzg
May 2l--susquehanna (l5s)
May 2a-Hudson {15s)
July 5-Susquehanna 1850
Naples and Genos
From New York
June 4-Prn. Matoika (,5s)
June II SSe-Pocahontas (15sl
aug. 1s-Poca a masait 115 s10''
Aug 27--prin Matoika G1ss)
Sept. 24-Pocahontas (159)
Piymouth-C herbourg and Bremsn
From New York
July 3o-G. Washington (15s)
SOUTH AMERICA
Ric de Jsnsiro, Montevideo and Buemos Aires
May 25-Huron (s1)
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC. WEST INDIES AND
CARIBBEAN SEA
San Juan Arecibo, Aguadila Mayaguez Guanica Pones
Jobes and Arroyo
From New York
May 11-Porto Rico (ss)
Honolulu Yokohama, Kobe Shanghai Manila Hongkong
From San Francisco
May 2S-Golden State (1o5)
Yokohama, Kobe Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila
From Seattle
June 18-Wenatchee f10B1
Aug. 27-Wenatchee 1861
HAWAII PHILIPPINES, EAST INDIES
Honouiu, Manila, Saigon Singapore Colombo Calcutta
From San Francisco
May I2-Creole State (1O5)
June 1l-Wolv State (105)
COASTWISE AND HAWAII
Port Los Angeles San Francisco and Hawaiian Islanam
From Baltimore
Ear. June-Hawkeye s. 1907
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai Hongkons, Manila
From Seattle
July a-Key State (1o6)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09

so Matson Navigation Co.
:. 100 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal
81 Munson Steamship Line
80 Beaver Street N. Y Tel. Hanover $500
30 N. Y. Porto Rico s. s. Co.,
II Broadway N Y TEL Bowl Green $500
SO N. Y. & Cuba M. S. s. Co..
49,, Foot Of Wall St, N. Y. Tel John $500
49, : Hanover So. N, 7. Tel. Bowl. Green 1880
log Pacific Steamship CO..
Seattle, Washington. IT State St, N Y
lSs U. 8. Mail s. s. Co. Inc,
100 Broadway, N. Y. Tel. Rector $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Ship by Barge Canal
It's Cheaper

It's Cheaper
ohppefs OF package freight carload less than carload o
can SECURE service of the first quality far below those
s ny fal his service Includes delivery at the customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09

Key number in parentheses following
Ships name indicates name, address ana
telephone of steamship company in list al
bottom off this column.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
FORD SCORNS
A LOAN FROM
WALL STREET
Coin SHARKS
HI SAYS HE is SELLING A FEW
LIZZIES AND CAN
CONTINUE
NO REDUCTION
IN WAGE SCALE
CONTEMPLATED
Sees No Reason to Feel Pessimistic
as Business is Rapidly Reurn-
ing to Normal Status

Detroit, Feb. II - Henry Ford
doesn't need any money from the
"Wall street loan sharks" his de-
clared in an exclusive interview to-
day. He says he received orders for
$1,000 automobiles in January and
expects business conditions to stead
lily improve.
Mr.. Ford declared that he is not
going to cut wages, and that the six
dollar a day minimum in his plants
will remain in force. A-sa-4. ~ ..-s's4---s.
Twenty thousand men now employ
ed in the Ford plant, and the entire
pay roll of $4,000 men will be en-
ployed on alternating two weeks peri
DDS until full capacity production is
resumed, Mr.. Ford said.
"We are not ready to ask any aid
from the men in the east who have so
long tried to get a strangle hold on
our business" the auto wizard de-
clared. 81 look for a full resumption
of production in the spring"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
S|NN FE|N FORCE
ATTACKS IN OPEN
SK|BBE EREEN TOWN
INVADE TOWN, CAPTURE THREE
PRISONERS AND ESCAPE
TO SAFETY
HAUNTING NOTICE
FOR GOVERNMENT
Michael Collins Believed to Have Led
FOray-Warning of Other
Raids Issued
Special to the News

Dublin, Feb. 11-Fighting in the
open as regularly organized troops,
Sim Fein soldiers have invaded Skib-
bereen, small town southwest of
Cork.
The Sim Feiners raided the town,
captured three prisoners and with
drew before police and soldiers had
been drawn up to meet the attack.
Taunting notices were left that the
town will be raided again. The no.
tices were taken seriously since war
ming had been given of the first i'm
pending raid.
The personality of Michael Collins,
alleged commander of the Irish Re-
publican army began to take on le-
gendary quality with these raids.
Previously reported killed, he was
credited with having led the Skibbe-
reen foray personally, dashing into
the city on horseback at the head of
several hundred armed men who fired
volleys down the open streets, COM
pelling citizens to halt with hands in
the air.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
CONGRESS AGAIN
GERMAN TARGET
FOR PROPAGANDA
SncCial 10 the News

Washington, Feb. II - Congress
again is target of German propa-
ganda. A letter campaign is being
conducted in various states for the
purpose of stirring congress to the
point of going on record:
First: Removal of Algerian
troops from the occupied zone in
Germany.
Second: Revision and reduction
of German indemnity.
Third: Revision of the treaty of
Versailles to the advantage of Ger
many.
Letters, congressman say, are COM
ing from parts of the country where
German population is most numer-
Gus.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
FOUR WOUNDED BY
MAN WHO THOUGHT
HOOCH IN DANCE R

Fort Pierce, Feb. 11-Floyd John
ston, at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon,
on the Okeechobee road about five
miles west of Fort Pierce, shot and
probably fatally wounded NJ. H. Dill
mon; seriously wounded Joe McKin-
ney; shot Jim Shelton in the back and
leg and Alfred Woods through leg.
The shooting is alleged to have oc-
cured when the four men drove up
to Johnston's house and asked for
some whiskey, truck load of which
he is said to have had and which he
evidently thought they had come to
steal or confiscate.
The sheriff is now out after John
ston and wiz probably take him in
custody with little trouble or delay.
There is little excitement here over
the affair and no further trouble is
anticipated
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
WORLD WIS MEYER SO FAR REMOVED
II FROM PEACE is IN PRESENT HOUR

Already during the war the social
Democrats socialists and majority
socialists) took care of that. They
are chiefly guilty"
every German soldier who during
the war returned home to his wife
and child ran Oh short leave was sys-
tematically worked upon-that is to
say spiritually spoiled. So he return
ed to his work under false influences
and he wasn't soldier any more. He
then sought to work upon his faith
full comrades and often succeedde."
1t was at this point that the Kaiser
made the remark that the betrayal
of the German people signified their
death sentence, as quoted above.
l could see Won Gontard hastily re-
turning with two umbrellas which he
Continued on Page q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

the Atlantic Coast Line crossing on
Carr street and E. B. Huston's back
door.
Mr.. Stockton's aim. was inaccurate
owning to the low visibility, and the
shots struck a wash pot in the back
yard, ricocheted and struck the light
ming rod, following that to the final
analysis. A second shot tore the top
of one of Mr.. Huston's cabbage
plants off, and this was the one that
Jared the peach brandy into cur
die. Mr.. Stockton still maintains
that he saw a burglar at Mr.. Hus-
toms back door, but does not know
in what general direction he evapo-
rated. A thorough search in the
neighborhood discovered nothing fur
ther than debris following the bonn
bardment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

Anew Won Gontard intruded with a
comment. "Your majesty will permit
me to note that it is gradually begin
ming to rain. May l bring an UNI
brella?"
The Kaiser looked coldly and iron
ically at the general, said nothing and
motioned equivocally with his right
shand. That could mean disappear"
or could mean "fetch the umbrella" "
The general evidently did not under
stand. He hestiated moment, then
hurried nervously away.
"How does your majesty hold it
possible that his people have fallen
80 low?" l asked Immediately.
The Kaiser suddenly stopped,
threw his cigarette out of his left
hand and said harshly: "My people
has betrayed itself, its God, and me.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
GEDDES SEES KING
Special to the New

London, Feb. 11-Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to the
United States, who was named as the
mysterious parsonage to tell corre-
spondents that Anglo-American rela-
tions were strained, was received by
King George today preparatory to
returning to Washington. He Is
scheduled to leave Tuesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
By Heinrich Petermever
N COPYRIGHT 1921 BY THE UNITED PRESS

ICUP1RIGHT 1871 BY THE UNITED PRESS
<COpyrgted Throughout
# reserved, recabelng and repubishing prOhibed)
Berlin Feb Ill able today make public for the the
Whem
boundary Holland
obtained below.
why lost the the kaiser sad
"We would have lost the if people had remanedtrue
themseveS Luther that
full of devils who would swallow up still would succeed did
ourselves had already hunger need-despe
the that America had joined hands with Britain The
betrayal of Germany signifed her death sentence.
had God the whole wora evil itself
Pasee EARTH"
Through the good offices of Count Odenburg Bnnk invited
Amerongen present personally
court marshal
When entered the garden quite distant the Kaiser marching
and down with the marshal military tempo The Kaisern had
in
his hands then hurry over told
signaed Stood
IN the Kae
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
EUROPE'S WORLD W4S DIFFERENT
BACK IN 1883 EE "REMINISCENCES

uel, in July, 1918, my fleet inKiel,,"
General Won Gontard diverted the
attention of the Kaiser hurriedly
from political questions with the neu-
tral question:
"If your majesty will permit, this
young Hollander is a higher teacher
of the German language"
The Kaiser understood the inten-
ton of his constant companion. He
was silent a moment and then said:
$50 l hope you understand things
of the middle ages. You recall Wal
ter Won Der Voegelweide. The af-
fairs of his home land were a matter
of holy seriousness with him, and
what wonderfully eautiful lines he
has produced over the glory of his fa-
therland"
The Kaiser looked with glowing
eyes past me and said softly: "For
me the middle ages have an extraor-
dinary charm and it wont be light for
you to prove to me, that we are bet
ter off now than then. l pass my
days partly in the past of the Won
derfully beautiful, heroic middle
ages.
"The problem of the Nibelungen
also interests you? How strong and
sound must the people have been who
produced such heroes. All the more
ii will be revenged when such a nat
ural folk bellies itself, that is to say
its national nrideN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
BREAD PRICES CUT IN
MIAMI Is PER CENT
CBy United Press.)

Miami, Feb. ll-Bread prices were
cut from twelve to fifteen per cent.
by the bakeries here today as re-
suit of the decrease in the price of
flour and sugar. A twenty -four ounce
loaf now sells for fifteen cents and a
pound loak for ten cents.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
\ NEVER WISHED WAR AND
| THINKS ENTIRE WORLD
HAS DENIED CREATOR
Wilhelm Thinks War Would Never Haze Been Los1
# German People Had Remained True to
ThemSelUes-Blames Socialists

(The United Press has obtained exclusive American rights
first interview with former Kaiser Wilhelm
The interview obtained
utor the Onurg Bntnck
Fly before the Kaiser
ing that he transcribed
lin correspondent of several of the leading