davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13

BY local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the There n only one
way TO cure derfness and that Il by constitution.
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an innamed
condition of the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is in1amed you have 4
rumhilng sound or imperfect hearing. and when
Il Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever nine cases out or
ten are caused By Catarrh. which IL nothing but
an iniiamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness (caueed by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for eircn-
'.''' ''ss' F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Han's Family Pins Tor constipation.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13
SUIT TO DUST BREAD TRUST

Jefferson City. Mo.-Suit seeking to
oust an alleged bread trust of st.
Louis from doing business in Missouri
will be filed in the supreme court of
Missouri by Atty. Gen. Barker, he, an
nounced. The suit will be directed
against one company which, it is
charged, formed pool and trust
agreement with seven others. The in
formation will charge that while these
seven companies have filed dissolu-
tion papers they maintain the same
plants and conduct business at the
same offices as before the dissolution.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13
Valley View Births andDeathS.

The following births and deaths have
occurred in this district during the
month of December, as yet none in JAN
uary:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Dec I3,
an s pound daughter, named Helen Fran
ces; to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Renfro, on
Dec. "a, daughter, Esther; ID Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Campbell, Dec. 81, son,
Clifford.
The three months old infant of vii
Clay, colored, was found dead in bed or
the morning of Dec. "a. The cause oI
death Is unknown, but it is supposed tC
have been suffocated.
I r Million RepiStrar
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13
BREAD RIOT IN BELGIUM

Amsterdam.-A dispatch to the Tel
agraaf from Brussels says: "a bread
riot has taken place at Marcinelle.
province of Halnaut, Belgium: A
crowd collected around the town hall
and broke its windows. The police
restored order with difficulty, and later
bread was supplied to the populace.
The German army is suffering con-
siderably Of pneumonia.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13
BUSINESS MAN KILLS SELF
Member Of New York Brokerage Firm
Commits Suicide Following Fall
ure of the Concern.

New York, Jan. 11-Within an hour
after the announcement of the failure
of his firm had been posted on the
New York Stock Exchange. q. F.
Stringer, Jr.. committed sui ;ide in his
office at 4 Exchange place.
The brokerage firm of which String
er was a member was that Of G. +.
Stringer & Co., the senior partner be-
ing the father of the broker who
committed suicide.
'Stringer shot himself through the
mouth and his body was found lying
under a desk with the revolver only
few feet away.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13

A dry. hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed.
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
is healing balm that quickly repairs
damages in the lungs and air passages.
Price 25c, SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Madison Drug Co.-Adv. Jan.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13

The above picture is a good likeness
of machine that appeared in this city
on New Years day. The curious shap-
ed concern stopped at the city scales and
was weighed and tipped the beam at D.
600 pounds. In few minutes large
crowd had collected around the machine
and it was found that although it looked
like an armored automobile with To-
inch gun, it was merely harmless ma
chine made for the purpose of advertis-
ing the long-distance spark plug, manu-
factured by the Long Distance Spark
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13

Plug Co, of indianapolis, Ind. The ma
chine is an exact reproduction of the
spark plug and it was patented by B. D
ellison. brother Of our esteemed fellow
townsman, w. r. ellison. The inventor
of the attachment was in charge OF the
machine and was accompanied by Mr..
Thanasse and they we're headed for a
tour of the Southern States, their oojec-
tive point being San Francisco, where
the machine will be placed on exhibi'
tion at the Panama Exposition.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13
For Rent.

Residence corner 3rd and Water Sts.,
embracing about acre ground, large
garden, outbuildings, etc. Also ware
house on Orchard street and L. 81 N. r,
r. track, within 100 feet of freight de-
pot. Possession given at once.
Colby Taylor. Phone 81 l3 II
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13
Hauline.
Jan.

1 am prepared to do all kinds of haul
ing promptly and at reasonable prices.
O. S. Cotton. Phone 472 tt
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13

See the prices on Clothing and Over
coats at Stouffer's. i2-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13

Largest line of Trunks and Valises at
Stouffer'S. 12-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-13
Deafness Cannon BE, Cured

Read our '.TO Collect subscriptions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
TODAY'S CONFERENCE
MAY BE HISTORICAL

Washington, Aug, 5-One of the most
important Pan.American conferences
in history was held here today when
Secretary Lansing was scheduled to
meet with the envoys of the South
American republics. Mexico was the
subject under discussion and how to
end the anarchy existing there the par
ticular question to be considered.
The conference was secret and was
scheduled tor 2:30 this afternoon. In
addition to Secretary Lansing, it wal
expected Paul Fuller President Will
sons special Mexican Investigator
would represent the United States.
From South America there were the am.
bassadors for Argentine, Brazil and
Chile and the ministers from Bolivia,
Uruguay and Guatemala,
The plan of the United States for the
restoration of peace in Mexico was to
be outlined to the South American en-.
voys, it was understood and their ap'
proVal and cooperation were to be
sought.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05

two miles from the American border
Wednesday, the Caranzistas were cap,
tured by Governor Maytorena S Villista
column and Immediately executed.
Maytorena lost five dead and 25
wounded. Three Villistas were captur-
ed by the Carranzistas and taken away
with them when they fell back to their
headquarters at nearby ranch The
fate of the three is unknown.
During the affair three bullets cross
ed the American border. Two, evil
IDENTIFY spent, struck an ice house in No.
gales, Ariz. The third hit three inches
from the foot of Mrs. A. II. Lohn, wife
of photographer, as she watched the
fight from the steps of a house 400
yards from the border. 1t is believed
the Maytorena troops fired these shots,
as the Carranzistas were too far away.
A large number Of American tourists,
caught on the Mexican side when the
fight started, had to stay in Mexico
during the shooting. Two companies Of
United States troops are guarding the
boundary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
WOMAN
TELLS Of ATTACK
BY UNKNOWN MAN
Mrs. Strict Says She Had
Fierce Struggle---Assailant
Would Drown Her

Portland, Ore, Aug. 5.-Telling a
thrilling story of being kidnapped by
an armed man, ridden around for hours
in an automobile and finally taken to
the banks of the Willamette river where
an attempt was made to drown her,
Mrs. Elizabeth Strict, As, widow, was
taken to the Good Samaritan today suf.
fering from serious injuries sustained in
beating off her assailant.
Mrs. Strict was found unconscious on
the river bank.
According to her story, man who
spoke broken English called at her home
late yesterday and ordered her to give
him her divorce papers or suffer death.
She fled pursued by the man, who
overlook her and compelled her at the
point of revolver to enter waiting
automobile.
She was driven around for "A long time
and finally taken to the river bank
where her assailant attempted to bind
her with the declared intention Of
drowning her in the stream.
She fought him off after their strug.
gle had taken them into the water up
to their waists, At this iuncture Mrs.
Strict lost consciousness and knew moth.
ing more until she regained her senses
in the hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05

Petrograd, Aug. 5.--Less than six
miles from the town nall, the Russians
are making their last stand in q bloody
battle within the city limits of War
saw. Retiring from Blonie, the Slav
garrison took mp its position behind the
outer defenscs at the western border Of
the city, where assaults directed against
them by Bavarian troops We're being
stubbOmly resisted, according to the
latest adNices reaching here, The Ger
mans took up positions along the Cola,
MOcszydlo line and from there opened
bombardment of the last defenses of
the Polish capital,
1t is possible that the Slav garrison
has already withdrawn across the Wis
tula, leaving Warsaw in the hands of
the Germans, but officials today do moi
believe the city has yet been finally
yielded. They declared that from th'
outer defenses the garrison could sweeI
all western approaches to the forts anC
hold off the Germans indefinitely II
was predicted that Warsaw would NOT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
GERMANS BELIEVE
END Of THE WAR IS
MATTER OF WEEKS
Official Circles Think the Fall
Of Warsaw Means Dawn
Of Peace
SAY FALL CAMPAIGN
WILL BRING THE END
Germans Think Allies Have
About Reached the End
Of Their String"
BY Carl w. .Ackermau.

United Press staff correspondent
berlln, via The Hague, Aug 5.-With
the fall Of Warsaw now matter of
hours no attempt was made in official
circles today to conceal the belief that
the war may end before winter.
Kaiser Wilhelm is expected to return
to Berlin Sunday. In conference
with his ministers next week, he will
discuss moves to be taken against the
enemy following tho capture of War.
saw, The program for the fall will be
decided upon before the reichstap re.
assemblies on August ~, and then will
come the campaign which officials be.
lieve will bring an early peace
Despite the announced preparedness
Of the allies to fight to the end, Of
ficiols here believe they are really
firing, This is based on the convic.
tion that the allies have "reached the
end Of their string" so far as the Of.
fensive is concerned On the western
front the armies are still dug in the
positions which they held throughout
the winter and the general situation il
regarded as most favorable to German
arms. Briefly, the German Viewpoint
Is that.
Russia has been dealt blow which
will nullify her offensive power for
long time TO come
England and France realize their in.
ability to push the Germans from
France and Belgium, as evidenced by
their inactivity while Germany concen.
trates her forces against the Slavs.
The Dard0nclles cannot be forced.
The Balkan situation is satisfactory
TO Germany as Bulgaria has supposedly
given assurances Of continued neutral.
ity.
The defense Of the Dardanelles is
costing Germany nothing, except few
officers in command Of the Turks as
the moslems are producing enough shells
from their own factOnes TO resist the
allies,
With this situation prevailing Ger.
man authorities believe they are in n
position to dominate eny movement for
peace.
! Close watch is being kept upon
Greece by German officials, but there
is no fear that King Constantine i
country will abandon its policy Of men.
trality, II is reported here that Pre-.
mier Venizolos does not control the ma.
jority generally reputed 70 be behind
his war program. AT all events the
German success in the east and main.
tcnonce Of the line in the west has sob.
cred the Balkans and Premier Venzo-
los is said to agree with the king thas
Greece should remain neutral
II is reported that Greeks in many
| places have protested against the Bri-
tish interference with their commerce,
and the British instructors in the
Greek navy have been removed and sent
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
CARRANZZSTAS FIGHT
VlLLLSTAS AT NOGALES

. Washington, Aug. 5.-Carranzistas
under General Gales attacked the Vii.
lista outposts at Nogales, Sonora, at 1
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the state
department was advised today. Consul
Simpich served the usual warning upon
the contending factions as to firing
over the American line.
1t was denied today that General
Scott has been definitely chosen to act
as an envoy to the Mexican factions to
present to them the necessity of reach
ing an agreement. 1t was admitted,
however, that he would probably be Sc.
lected. He is recognized as the best
man that could be chosen for such a
mission, having had wide experience
and great success in such work in the
Philippines and among the Indians.
Battery A of the Fifth artillery was
ordered from Fort Sill, Okla, to Ell
Paso last night, but at the war depart
ment it was said today the battery was
ordered out merely with view of main
tanning strong guard along the Dor,
der.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
CLASSES AMERICAN
SOLDIERS AS LOAFERS
Los Angeles Official Makes
Statement AT Labor
Conference

Sun Francisco, Aug. g. CHASING Am.
ericun soldiers as an "nrmy Of louiers
and declaring that there is enough
road work In the United States to keep
all the unemployed as well ms soldiers
busy FOR 100 years, Supervisor Il. n.
Norton ,of Los Angeles created con.
siderable stir at the department Of la.
Dor conference on employment NJ Fcs.
tivul hall today.
"Our soldiers do nothing but loaf,
They should be put TO work on our
roads, he declared. "They wouldn Z
spoil jobs for the unemployed for
there y enough work ON roads and rail.
roads 10 keep them going 100 years. N
we start network OF good roads we N
give everyone Il job It's u mighty poor
civilization that doesn't look after tho
men who reilly want work"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
UNITED STATES MAY
SUBMIT FRYE CASE
TO HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Germany's Concessions Still
Leave the Whole Question
Unsettled
BY @. ?. Stewart.

Washington, Aug, g. The United
States will probably accept Germany 3
proposition to submit the Frye case to
The Hague tribunal to test the treaty
Of 1928 between this country and Prus'
sia.
In her reply dealing with the sink.
ing of the William =. Frye in the South
Atlantic by the converted cruiser
Prnz Eitel Friedrich, Germany main
tnincd that the sinking of American
ships carrying contraband was not in
violation Of this treaty. The imperial
government waived its insistance that
settlement for the destruction of the
Frye should be made through German
prize court, but the crucial point in
the dispute remains open.
Officials today said that while the
controversy does not warrant q break,
IL is imperative that settlement be
reached. Upon the point at issue hinges
the right Of Germany to sink contr0'
band carrying American ships, which
this government denies.
The United States has insisted that
the question Of indemnity to be made
for dectmctOn Of the Frye and II,
cargo be settled through the embassies
by experts to be appointed by the two
countries. This plan is now accepted
by Germany and the offer TO pay for th,
Frye was renewed in the last note,
Pending arbitration Of the dispute al
to the treaty obligations IL is expecte,
the administration will accept Ger
many = offer TO settle for the Frye, bu
with the understanding that this doe
not constitute waiver by either coun
/ try ns 10 their interpretations Of th
/ treaty Of 1898.
No action is expected to be taken mp
on the British notes rejecting the nd
ministrniion's demands regarding IN
rights Of neutral commerce until Presi
dent Wilson returns from Cornsl
Great pressure is being brought to bea
BY exporters 10 force drastic actio
against England unless the publication
%. the order in council are modified
but no haste is anticipated in forwarc
ing a reionder TO London.
France is expected to be added I
the list Of countries with which Nh
administration is negotiating In Nh
! near future An early protest TO Par
: is forsoon against the detention Of N
; steamer Dacia with its cargo Of cotto
! -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05

1t is accepted that under the program
expected to be agreed upon the warning
Mexican factions viii be given last
chance to settle their own differences.
1t is certain, however, that time limit
will be fixed in which this may be ac.
complished. If, at the expiration of this
time limit, chaos still exists, then the
Pan-American conferees will agree upon
some candidate for the presidency of
Mexico and support him.
If the Mexican factions should come
to an agreement and name General
Carranza as their choice for provisional
president, the conferees win accept him,
but if the Mexicans cannot agree, then
the United States and the South Amer
lean republics will probably join in
supporting Vasques Tagle, minister of
justice in the Madero cabinet.
Carranza is known to be opposed to
Tagle, but if he should resist his as
sumption of power as head of the gov
ernment once Tagle is chosen by the
Pan.American conferees, then the form
err minister will be supported by force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
4 y x \: 4 \, X X X 4 X X X \

New York, Aug. 5.-Clearing weather
on the Atlantic coast, partial restora.
tion of communication and some pro.
gress made in the clearing away of
debris today produced reports ndicat.
ing that between so and 100 lives were
lost in the disastrous storm which swept
wide section Tuesday night.
The exact toll in lives and property
loss may not be accurately known for
week, Communication with rural dis.
tricts is still cut off, wires and poles
having been wrecked by the storm. At
Erie, Pa, twenty bodies have been
recovered and eighteen persons are
missing. The number Of persons injured
in the flood which swept path a
mile wide through the city Of Erie, has
not been estimated.
The great task confronting the auth
critics now is cleaning up the town
The electric light and gas plants are
again in commission but there arc
mountains of debris ~ be removed and
thick mud aud slime to be cleared from
the streets Extensive measures foI
the relief of hundreds who were rend
cred homeless have been taken. ReaI
estate agents today opened all empty
houses, citizens Of the town furnished
them and persons who lost their homes
were installed in the temporary quar-
GERS.
Nine lives were lost in New York ow
ing TO the storm. Many victims were
run down at crossings when they wer'
confused and blinded by the high vino
and rain. Along the~N New jersey eoosI
the property damage amounts to $4,000,
600. Throughout the storm area, tn,
damage to crops amounts TO millions
Loss to shipping was also heavy a
/ hundreds Of small boats were smashed
two schooners and two tugs were los
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
X X \; x x X X X X X X x x x 4

Berlin, via London, Aug 5,-Warsaw
has fallen. An official statement from
the war office tulay announced that
the Germans had entered the Polish
capital.
The Russian garrison, ii was announc.
ed, retired over the three bridges span.
ming the Vistula to the eastern suburb
of Praga after offering brief resistance
to the Teutonic forces.
The Bavarian troops under Prince
Leopold stormed the last line of de.
fenses and entered the city over the
Kolish and Radon roads.
From Praga the Russian center is
retiring along the railway leading to
NovO Minsh and over the plain of the
northern railway, keeping in touch with
the right wing near Novo Georgiewisk
The German forces pursuing the re-
treating Slays captured many strag.
glers.
Runners Of the capture of Warsaw
were circulated early today before of.
ficinl announcement of the fact was
made. Berlin then began preparations
for celebration, and with tle publica.
tion Of extra editions Of papers an.
nouncng the fall Of the city, bells were
tolled and the capital gave itself over
to general rejoicing.
The official statement from the wal
office gave no details Of the final en-.
gagement at the gates of Warsaw, or
Of the greater battle on the wings in
which the Germans sought to envelor
the Slav forces.
That the struggle before the last de.
fenses OF the city was snort and fierce
is evidenced by the fact that Prince
Leo,old arrived before the outer works
Of Warsaw only day and half ago
The Russians were Lolding line run.
ming through Blouie, l3 miles from th,
city. with the opening Of the Bavariar
assault they fell back to the last lines
in front Of the city and finally were
driven out entirely
II is believed that greater part Of
the Russian garrison wrien remained
IN Warsaw TO the last was captured
Na specific mention Is made of the
success Of the pursuit OF the remainder
which escaped, and IL is assumed thai
the Slavs either destroyed the Nistua
bridges or attempted 60 destroy them
after withdrawing in order to delay
the pursuit Of the Teutons.
The first Germans entered the citi
last night. simultaneously general rs
saults were begun along the Narev
river to Ostroenka and against the
Russian positions befoe the Bug. A
great battle is now raging in this re
lgion.
The Russians are making despcrat,
attempts TO save the Petrograd railway
which Won Gallwiz is placing in peri
by his drive toward Byskof.
East Of Rozau, the official state
'ment said the Germans took 5000 pris
oners and numerous field guns. Genera
Van Buelow, pressing forward wit
great vigor In the Courland district
has taken over 1000 prisoners durinl
the last two days
Around lyangorod, 10 the southeast
the situation remains unchanged, IL wa
stated. Between the Bug aud Vistula
further to the cast, Field Marshal Vo
Maekensen continues TO move north bt
yond the Lublin.Cholm railway u
ward Brest.Litoysk. with the fall 0
Warsaw this point now becomes tn
chief Russian base.
The Slavs are declared TO be accel'
rating their retreat
(Continued on Pare TWO.1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
BATTLE TO
THE LASTAT WARSAW

be entirely evacuated until the last sol
dier of the main army had entered the
new positions prepared by Grand Duke
Nicholas to the east This would mean,
it was declared, that thousands of Ger
mans will be sacrificed in their massed
attacks against the last defenses of
Warsaw before the city is finally en-
tered.
An official statement from the war
office today admitted the retirement OF
the Russians from Blonie upon Warsaw
proper. Although il is also admitted
that the evacuation of Riga, on the
Baltic, may be necessary only optimism
prevailed as to the ultimate escape Of
the Russian main army from the Ger
man trap. The evacuation of Riga
would mean another concession to the
wide turning movement of General Won
Buelow on the north, but it is believed
the Russian retirement has now pro
gressed to such a point that his SWEEP
in an attempt to cut the northern com
munications will fall snort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-05
Will Try 1t Again.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 5.-Another at.
tack on Nogales, Sonora, by Carranxis.
tas under General Gales, was expected
today. There was brisk skirmisning be.
tween outposts. Gales was believed
awaiting reinforcements, his first at.
tempt to storm Nogales having been de.
feated.
During the fighting, which took place