davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-22
Henry L. Perry.
Church Notes
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Elder J. w. Harding, of Winchester,
KY, passed through this city Monday
enroute home from Estill county where
he had been to preach at Antioch. lie
was greeted by large audience both
morning and evening. Elder Harding
was nine-two years of age the 9th day
of last May and is still vigorous. He
has charge of church in Winchester.
In the MINISTRY he is one of Kentucky's
grand old men.
Drs. Telford and Barnes opened their
batteries Sunday on the lack of law en-
forcement in this city. They reviewed
calmly the delinquencies of those cloth
ed with authority and pointed out that
this should be- remedied and that each
citizen was at fault who did not render
efficient aid to the officers and give them
encouragement in their efforts to enforce
the law in this city if any effort was
made in that direction. They urged
every one to be alert and active and to
enforce all the laws like. That con-
tempt of one law bred contempt of
another, that the child could not IN
derstand why one law was obeyed and
another disregarded.
These sermons are on the right lines
Make the church a thing Of action and
not a thing of beautiful theory. Snatch
off the livery of heaven from the person
of those who are wearing it for the SER
vice of the devil. Make the churh
potent factor for greater good in the
community life.
Rev. w. r. Die, of Christ church
(EpiscopaD has returned from his sum-
mer vacation in North Carolina and fill
ed his pulpit Sunday. He holds services
regularly, the first and third Sund days
in each month. He cordially invites
the public to attend.
Rev. ]. G. Bow, of Louisville, repres
enting the Kentucky Baptists Childrens
Home. preached al the Baptist church
Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev.
Reynolds occupied the pulpit at the
evening service. DIR. Reynolds health
is much improved and he hopes 10 be
able TO attend all regular services from
now on.
Regular services were held at the
Catholic Church. No special notes.
At the Presbyterian church, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Keith,
Theodore, and the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Jett, Nancy Cow
ington, were confirmed.
Night services at this church will be-
gin at o'clock for the winter.
The meeting of the Synod of this
church will be held in this city October
l2-15.
Pastor NJ c. Clark preached his mi
tial sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday and greatly pleased his audi
ence. He is an earnest worker.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-22
Men Who Chew
Are Men Who DO

STAR uucs oLDorded the Grand Prize
at the San Francisco Exposition,
and Is the only cheIOing tobacco that
has eUer received this highest pos
sible C1uUord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
DENOUNCED
No Parental Aid for Man who At
tackled wilson In Dresden.

Mr.. and Nrs. J. II. Recknagel of 233
East Nineteenth street. F1atbush. said
yesterday that they mad no sympathy
with the views OF their son, Karl, now In
Germany. whose American passport has
been revoked because he criticised the
United States Government.
Karl Recknagle and Leon Raines. both
American citizens in Dresden. declared
in a newspaper article that they were
ashamed of their citizenship. The Amer
lean Embassy at Berlin. acting under
orders from Washington. deprived the
two of passports which they were going
to use In returning to this country.
My son by no means represents the
views held by the family" said ]. II.
Recknagel. IL. most sincerely and en-
phatically disagree with him on this
subject. His mother takes the same
view. warned him when he told me or
his determination to attack the Amer
lean Government publicly that he should
not crit.cise a high authority. especially
as a long residence in Germany had
changed his point Of view. ! felt that
trouble would come OF IL.
Il shall AXE no steps TO help him out
OF this trouble. Perhaps II he Is forced
10 stay in Germany he will acquire a
greater fondness for Uncle sam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
FOUR VESSELS SUNK
NEAR GULF OF RIGA
Mines or Submarines DESTROY
Three German Transports
and One Russian.

LONDON. June 7-Prellminary action
in the Baltic AT tho entrance Of the Gult
OF rigs indicates ,hat the Germans are
preparing to launch a drive into Russia
proper-some believe toward petrograd
itself.
Although the battle ~squadrons OF the
two fleets have not yet been engaged.
there have been clashes between Sub
marines and d~estroyers. torpedo boats
and air craft, in which il Is reported
that three German transports and ia.
Russian transport Yenesei have been
sunk. How many lives We're lost aboard
the German vessels Is not known. and
Petrograd announces that .thirty-two Of
the crew OF her lost ship were saved
The facts In the case are not al
together clear, The newspaper corre-
spondents AT petrograd are either with
out knowledge or are restrained by the
censorship, bu, IL Is apparent that Z,
large German squadron has slipped out
from kiel and is conveying a number Of
transports through the Baltic. Their OBJ
Ject ~ not TO relieve the German cavalry
supposed to be held In Libau, for they
proceeded far TO the north. according
TO a seml-oficial statement from Potro-
grad giving the only obtalnable infor-
nation. II says:
"Repor, from observation nos,, ~,
from our submarines ua,cbtna NV
reveal activity by the enemy near our
coast, especially in the approaches TO
the Gulf Of Riga. Large enemy war
ships, preceded nv ,orreJ, 80 w.
preached the entrance 70 tho IL y
Sd. but withdrew on nercaivi,g -. - ~
shortly a~f,eryard tho enemy
hydro-aeroplanes which a,taoLo y"
ships without result, Tbeir 49," .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
GAINS ON THE DNIESTER.
Won LinsinRcn Obtains Firm Foot
Ing, Says vienna.

Special CABLE Despatch 10 THE srS.
AMSTERDAM. June THE Austrian
War Once issued the following state
ment at Vienna to-day:
Following their severe defeat at
Przemysl the Russian army during
the last few days has made desperate
efforts TO penetrate our line by at
tacks against our positions on the
Pruth, particularly in the district of
kolomea and Delatyn. where they
continue to throw forward fresh
masses of troops.
While Gen. Planners army with
tenacious bravery was repelling these
attacks with severe losses 10 the Rus
slams other allied forces under Gen.
Linsingen were approaching from the
west, Yesterday these forces captured
Kalusz, the district north OF Kalusz
and the heights On the left bank OF
the Dniester. to the north of Zurawno.
our troops Joined in the attack be-
tween Nadwarna and the Lomnica.
The engagements to the east OF Pre-
mysl and Jaroslav continue, The Rus
slams have been forced to ~evacuate
Sieniawa, to the north OF Mosciaka.
Isolated and weak counter attacks by
the Russians broke down.
More than 1000 prisoners have
been captured since June l in the bat
tie around Przemysl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Special cabie Despatch 10 THE srs.

NStf' ''bsfN ~ 49,
LONDON. June 7.-Despstches from
Berlin and Vienna indicate that the Aus
tro-German drive toward LENDERS 10
progressing successfully. The most inn
poytsnt word is that Gen. Won Linsin-
gems forces. which nave gone north from
StryJ. have succeeded in crossing the
Dniester at Zurawno. which is only
forty-fve miles from Lemberg. There
are intimations in some German news
papers that the Teu;ons are closer than
reported that the Russians are removing
supplies from Lemberg it would not
surprise military observers here to learn
that II mad been evacuated.
Gen. Won Mackensen's armies are still
pushing eastward from Przemysl. The
statement from Vienna speaks of the
Teutonic forces being north OF Mosciska.
which Is about nifty miles from Lemberg.
The Russian statement refers 10 the
drive without stating the result
The Russian statement speaks of des-
ultory fighting on many fronts, in which
the Russians are winning minor sue
cesses. II reports that a~sphyxiating
gases are being used. and a Morning
Post despatch says that the employment
OF these poisonous ~asphyxian,s may COM
pei A complete change In military tactics.
\ terrain which under ordinary circum-
stances would he perfect for battle Is
no longer tenahle. or the Bzura-Rawka
front. the correspondent says. the Rus
SLAMS holding a narrow valley with every
strategic advantage found that the gases
pouring down upon them were terribly
fatal If yCaa found atArgarH that
human beings. beasts and fowls were
killed in large numbers. When II did
not a~sphyxlate the gas caused convul-
sions similar 10 those IN %tetanus
The latest Russian official statement
says:
In the districts Of Riga and Shawl
there are no material changes.
On the Narew front on saturday
evening the enemy developed a strong
artillery fire.
our aircraft successfully hom-
barded some vessels Of the enemy on
the Vistula. one barge was sunk.
At Borka the enemy. making use OF
a favorable wind, attempted to en-
ploy a~sphyxiating gases and burned a
material producing a poisonous smoke.
or the left bank OF the lower San.
in Galicia. our DOT after fighting
captured the village Of Gnoble on FRI
day evening. North OF Legnisk de-
tachments OF our troops were trans
ferred across the San and they are
terrifying their positions In spite OF
the attacks OF the enemy and a heavy
fire.
The Germans continue to advance
from Przemysl in the direction OF
Mosciska.
On Friday evening the enemy hav-
ing concentrated great forces against
the Chiski-Pakost and Boukhovidze
front delivered attacks. supported by
numerous batteries OF heavy guns.
Owing TO his great losses the enemy
did not succeed in approaching our
trenches.
Between Dehtyn and Kolomea our
detachments crossed the Pruth. re-
pulsing on Friday, with great success.
several counter attacks by Austrian
reserves, who were in considerable
force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Captured Guns Blown Tn.

We have blown up with meljuite the
three - millimeter guns which fell
into our hands yesterday. They had
been abandoned behind the seroud Of
the two German trenches which we
captured and could not be brought
within u lines on account OF the
violent fire TO which that point was
subjected.
Between scissors and Rheims We
have launched several local attacks
and driven the enemy back over a dis
anc OF about 100 meters in the wood
south 90 Nillr-au-Rois.
In Champagne. nea lie Mesn!l, our
artillery dispersed troops which the
Germans had brought up from their
second line 70 their Hrst apparently 10
deliver a new attack.
AT Nauquo!s we have as an act Of
reprlsal sprinkled the enemy's trenche.
with a burning liquid, after which our
lines were bombarded.
ON the remainder Of the front there
is nothing 10 report.
The afternoon communicate was a
follows:
The sector To the north of Arras
last night was marked by an engage
ment of artillery Of extreme severity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
GERARD TO CHECK
CRITICS OF WILSON
Holders Of L. s. Passports to
Lose Them if Guilty of
Anti-Americanism.
ASKS CONSULS TO REPORT

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Tune T.
Ambassador James W Gerard has sen
messages to all United States consula
officers In Germany asking that he h,
informed Of any attacks on President
Wilson by persons holding American
passports. The message follows tn
Ambassadors action In h cases o.
Maurice Somborn. Leo r. Raines and
Karl I. Recknagel. whose passport:
have been confiscated.
Somborn was elected from the en-
bassy and afterward made anti-Amer.
lean speeches. Raines and Recknagel
at Dresden. wrote an open letter IL
President Wilson, which was published
In a newspaper.
II Is understood that all naturalized
Americans or NATIVE born Americans
holding passports will lose the protec'
ton OF the United States II they are
found to be engaged in fomenting any
sentiment against their country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
WON'T ARREST STABLE.
Authorities Only want to Talk TO
Him About Lusttania Charges.

Failure 10 find Gustav Stable has not
disappointed the investigators OF the De-
partment of Justice who are sitting
the Germans charge that the Lusitania
carried guns. CAPT. William Oftey's
men are said to have found out that one
Of the other affidavit makers used a
fictitious name-that OF Anton Grieve.
It was stated positively yesterday
that thus far there Is no evidence OF
crime having been committed In the
making Of the affidavits. and Capt. Of
fey declared that he would guarantee
that he would not arrest Stahle II the
latter should walk into his office any
time. No action will be taken as a
result OF the reported denial by Leach,
the Lusitania steward mentioned In the
case. that there were no guns aboard.
unless orders 10 tina: effect are received
from Washington.
Capt. Ofley had Daniel Jenny, one
Of stables former boarding house mates.
IN his office nearly all yesterday af-
ernoo questioning him about his
knowledge OF Stable. He was In touch
also with Adolph M~ittelacher. stables
roommate. bur no admitted that he was
no closer 20 stable himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
FRENCH MAKE SWEEPING
GAINS NORTH OF ARRAS
Capture More Trenches and Take Many Prisoners
Hold Ground Won North of the Aisne Despite
Desperate German Attacks.

particularly in the vicinity of Lo-
rette. Of Ablain. Of the Cabaret
Rouge" near Souchez. of The Lady,
rin.h.' and OF Ecurie. The enemy IN
this same sector delivered two oun
ter attacks. each of which failed COM
pletely. One was against the sugar
refinery OF Souchez. which was
checked by the fire of our artillery.
while the other was against the north
ern part OF the Labyrinth. which
was driven back by our infantry.
on the other hand our forces have
made further pogress. Particularly
did we gain ground one kilometre
tive-eighths OF a mile), east OF the
chapel OF Lorette. and In the central
part Of the work called the Lady,
rinth we advanced about 100 yards.
This morning at . O'Clock we de-
liyered an attack rear Hebuterne
against the positions of the enemy To-
Gated in the neighborhood OF the Tout
vent farm. Here We occupied along
n front of 1000 yards two successive
lines OF trenches. made some prisoners
n captured some machine guns.
To the north OF the Aisne. not far
from Moulin-sous-Toutvent, the coun-
ter attacks on the par; OF the enemy
reported yesterday were continued
throughout the entire night. In this
very intense hshting Ne have retained
our gains. at the same time keeping
possession on this front OF about one
kIlometer OF the two lines Of trenches
captured by us from the enemy dur
ing the day.
The endeavor to lombard Nerdun.
reported the day before yesterday.
has not been repeated.
There Is nothing TO report from the
remainder of the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
SCOTS NET FOUR SUBMARINES
Four Scooped In In One Place,
SAYS Letter To Steamship Ofices.

An officer of the Anchor liner
Cameronia. in yesterday from Glasgow
n Liverpool. received a letter from
his mother bringing news hitherto un-
published OF an attempted raid up the
Firth OF Tay by four German subma-
rines. TIL letter said that the subma-
rines had come into the Scottish estuary
from the North Sea and that II was
their design to destroy shipping in the
port OF Dundee and further up the Firth
I Tay.
But the canny Scots were on the look
out and. stretching nets under the big
bridge at Dundee. captured every one
Of the submarines. The crews had been
submerged sixty hours before they came
20 the surface. entangled in the nets.
and were forced to surrender.
The officer who's mother wrote the
ale Insisted on being anonymous and
the ships news men let him. Il was
a good yarn to tell TO the ultramarines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
TURKS DRIVE ALLIES
BACK WITH BIG LOSS
Announce Success Near Sedd-
el-Bahr-French Boat
Strikes Mine.

LONDON. June "A Turkish o~cial
statement issued at Co~nstantinople says
the allied forces have been driven back
with heavy losses. Tire statement fol-
lows
stubborn fighting on the Sedd-e,-
Bahr front has been successful for
US NJ success was achieved by our
right wins which counter attacked.
The enemy was driven back in ds-
order into his old position after suf-
fering heavy losses.
The following statement was issued
to-day In Paris by the French Minister
OF Marine
The French mine layer C~asahianca
has struck "A mine Al the entrance OF
a bay in the Aegean Sea. The cap
air and another officer and sixty-tour
sailors were picked M by a British
torpedo boat destroyer Il is possible
that other survivors wrr, able 90 reach
the coast, where they may hay. been
taken prisoners by the Turks. This
MIN layer had a complement Of l2s
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
FOUR BRITISH SHIPS SUNK.
submarines Destroy steamer, Bark
and Two TrawIers.

LoSpoS. June THE British steamer
Star OF the West has been sunk by a
German submarine. The crew was
rescued by a trawler and landed at
Aberdeen.
Another British ship sunk by a Ger
man submarine is the bark Sunlight
i,2gS tons. The crew was picked up
and landed AT Queenstown. The cap
tain said his shin was sunk by shell
fire after he and his crew had been
ordered TO take to the boats. The sun
light left Macrosi, Santo Domingo. May
/ for the Clyde.
The trawler Dromb OF Hull was sunk
of Buchan-Ness. Scotland. Her crew
was landed AZ P-terhead. Another traw-
Ter. the Arctic, was sunk in the North
Sea. Four of her crew were killed by
the shell fire from the submarine. Five
were rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
LONG IN ARMY: NOW CITIZEN.
German Born L. =. soldier II
Finally Naturalizcd.

NAsHiNGTON. June 7.-Se zeant-
Major julius Mott, L. : \. 4" years
old, a native OF Germany, was natural
lied as n citizen II the United states
In the District If Columbia supreme
Court to-day. Mol, served thlrty-one
years In the Sixth Cavalry. holding
every nou-commiss!oued Office In the
regiment.
He was admitted to American citizen
ship under an act Il Consrcss which
provides that an honorable DISCHARGE
from the army l. sun cient FOR natural
ization and takes the place of the resi-.
dency clause OF older naturalization
acts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
ROSES FOR LUSITANIA VICTIM.
Widow Casts Them Into Sen Near
where Disaster Occurred.

Aboard the American liner 81. Louis.
IT, Yesterday from Liverpool. was Mrs.
J. Harvey Page. widow of a business
man Of Birmingham, England, who per-
ished in the wreck OF the Lusitania. He
was returning after a successful bust
ness trip TO America and sailed by the
Iusitanla. His widow made n special
trip by the 50. Louis 70 cast into the
sea as near as she might to the grave
of the Cunarder a wreath Of white roses.
She did this on Sunday morning. when
the ST. Louis was of the Head OF Kin
sdle.
Seven survivors of the Lusitania ar
rived by the 81. Louis: c. W. Bowring.
general agent Of the White Cross Line
here; lie Roy Ferry. Oscar +. Grab, i'm
porter OF 392 Fifth avenue; Charles c..
Iardwick. A.. T. Matthews, Robert Ran
hin and X. l.. Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
LABOR MAY LEAD
WAR PROTEST IN US.


war while he was In office
Mr.. Buchanan expressed gra'.ara,or
over the delay IN sending e %. note
to Germany.
II a learned Tonight ma Is,4e-s
OF the labor group In Cougr-s, t.r'.n.
plate making puulic attacks Oh 'aa ig
Pont Powder Company and Other -o-.
Germs engaged In manufacture w!7l.
tons for the Allies. They ..'orA 70
do something along this line .r % g..
cess. but a more vigorous assault VIII
be made on the armament ,rl ml-.
tIons companies when Congress .e4.
sembies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
U, S. MEDAL FOR KING GEORGE.
Amba Page Presents Peace
souvenir Cast In New Orleans.

LONDON. Jun king George received
the American Ambassador. Walter H..
Iage, at Buckingham Palace this after
aCon.
The Ambassador presented to the King
a medal cast in New Orleans at the
time Of the celebration Of a century of
peace between the United States and
Great Britain. No Formally accom-
panied the presentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
CONVOY GUARDS CAMERONIA.
Liner Back In service After TAX.
Ing Canadian Troops Abroad.

The Anchor liner C~ameronia. which
sailed without passengers from this port
on her last eastward trip. stopping at
Halifax TO take aboard 1000 troops. in
Guiding the Calgary Rough Riders. re-
turned yesterday and will resume her
regular trips between New York and
Glasgow and Liverpool.
When the Cameronia VAS acting as a
transport she stopped within 800 miles
NJ the Irish coast and was met by a
fotilla OF destroyers and conveyed the
rest Of the way Several submarines
also guarded her the final 100 miles OF
the trip. No German submarines were
seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
MAY AVOID PRIZE COURT.
o. 8. Packers Likely TO settle with
Britain.

LoNpoS. June There Is n POSSIBLE
ny OF a settlement out OF court OF the
cases OF the American packers against
the British Government. Counsel for
the packers asked the Prize Court to-
day for a pos;ponement of three weeks
In the case OF the meat ships Freidland.
Bjornsterne Bjornsen. Kim and Alfred
Nobel. The pos,ponements were
granted.
The American steamer Neches, with n
5000 ton cargo OF cotton. has been re-
leased. The Netherlands Overseas Trust
Company is to receive her cargo.
The American steamer Leelanaw, from
New York for Gothenburg. is still de-
tained at Kirkwall, although her cargo
OF cotton is destined for Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
TOOK 1000 IN FORTS.
TeutOns Captured Many Prisoners
when Pr.emysI Fell.

BERLIN. via wireless to london. June
7.-~Despatches received from the Dual
Alliance headquarters in Galicia say
7 900 Russian prisoners were capturei
in the fall OF Przemysl and thirty-one
cannon and thirty machine guns were
AIKEN.
The Austro-German prospects In Ca
licia are considered most promising, The
Russians have lost their line on the San
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BELGIANS ACTIVE.
lighting Continues
Throughout Might and Day.

Special Cabi, Despdtch 10 Tue srv.
HAvRE. June THE following Bel
sian official statement was issued hare
to-day:
During the night of June 5-6 6Sat-
urday-Sunday) there were artillery
actions on the Belgian front. mich
continued throughout yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
RUSSIA Mobiles INDUSTRIES.
III Factories to Re Used In Pre-
partng Munitions.

LONDON. June 7-Russla is to e.
about supplying its lack OF munitions OF
war scientifically and with a compac,
o sarlzation' according to dispatches
- the Times from It's. correspondent at
F~etrograd.
According TO tho present plans and as
the outcome OF several meetings held Al,
Moscow. all factories except those which
are absolutely necessary for he produc-
ton OF f~oodsiufs will he adapted to the
manufacture Of war supplies. Al Ger
man wned factories are 20 be aprro-
prlated.
Every available specialist and all stu.
dents or the technical colleges are to
re included In the Industrial mobil!za-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
FLIES 10000 FEET IN AIR.
Army Aviator BreRks British AIti-
tude Record.

I.oNpo%, June Ill. G.. Hawker OF
the army aviation corps at Hendon
broke the British altitude record OF
feet by rising TO a height OF
10000 feet to-day. It TOOK him one
ana a half hours to rise to his greatest
height II he volplaned back In twenty
minutes. He was out Of sight for nearly
an hour. lie suffered from extreme cold.
The worlds altitude record for aero
planes is 20,200 feet. made by II. Bier.
an Austrian. June 81, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
GERMAN JEWS PROTEST.
Denounrc Attempt 10 Rar Them NJ
Army Officers.

LONDON. June &c pies ~ the Bcr-
liner TG1"bldft received in London con-
tain a strong plea 70 the Government
to pu' an end to an'l-Semitic attacks.
II - sad that there s a propaganda
To- bar Jews as officers in the army.
The TdOoJidtt. which is owned by a
Hebrew, declares that members Of that
race are dying g%loriously by thousands
for their country.