davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
Photo Alley,
SNAPSHOT OF THE PARTY DURING STOP OF THE SPECIAL
TRAIN JUST OUTSIDE OF JACKSONVILLE

president and general manager Of the
Redpath Chautauquas, and wife; DR..
w. A. Colledge, Redpath educational
director; w. V. Harrison manager Of
the Redpath Chautauquas, Columbus,
o.: J. Z. Young. assistant treasurer.
and wife; w. +. Mcclure, publicity
manager, and wife; Norman Alley,
Redpath staff photographer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bingham and members of
Mrs. Bingham's company: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Bruce Amsbary; Them
as Brooks Fletcher, William owen ind
all members of 1.-The Servant In the
House" company; r. e. P. Kline, Ia
Der. the magician; Signor Giuseppe Ba-
trOlotta, Hal Van Aiken and members
Of the Orchestral Club. Miss Belle Kir-
lin. L. l.. Baker, Rufus Parsons. Misses
Vivian Ditto. Mabel Conquest. Verna
E. Swanson and Helen Macarthur.
playground workers: Superintendent
Lincoln Dickey. ID. F. Thomas. Glenn
Henry Thomas, s. Z. Blackwood and
L. ID. Persons.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

barry gave an hours reading to 400
guests. On the following Sunday DR..
w. A. Colledge addressed the same au-
dience on his return from Jacksonville.
Souvenir silver spoons were present
ed to all members of the party before
noon. A visit was also paid to Bit
more. the Vanderbilt estate.
Leaving Asheville at 7:45 p. m, the
next morning. bright and early. found
the special train in Savannah, Ca, and
at noon the party reached its destina-
ton in the. historic old city Of Jack
sonville. Fla The train pulled into the
depot beautifully decorated with ban
ners. pennants and flags as the band
played.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

We pay no commissions to music
teachers TO get them to boost our pianos
and find fault with those of our COM
petitors These commissions are al
ways added TO the price of the pianos
and the customer has it 10 pay Come
to us and we will save you from twenty
five to hundred dollars the booster
gets. These are facts we can prove.
Green's Piano Store, next door TO Rich
m1nd Lumber Co 2i-tI
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
Third Annual Special Train
Carries 100 Chautauquans
Trip From Chicago to Jacksonville. Fla. a De-
lightful One
n Turns Out En- Masse Greet Party During Twenty
Minute Stop-Stng Band Music and Enthusias Everywhere
4 CCOMPANIED by stirring ba

A CCOMPANIED by stirring band
~ music and amid enthusiastic
cheering, the third annual Red
path Chautauqua special train, from
Chicago to the Southland, left the ILL
nois Central station at o'clock on the
afternoons of April 10 on a 1,1SO mile
trip via the Big Four, Queen and Cres-
cent and the Southern railways. The
train comprised five Pullman cars and
carried 100 loyal Chautauquans. At
almost the same hour the first Red
path Chautauqua program opened in
Jacksonville, those who were to ap-
pear on the first two days having gone
Oh before.
Aside from SignOr francesca Pallaria
and his band, the party included the
following: Charles Ram Kennedy, the
author of The Servant In the House,"
Ex-Governor and present Congressman
Ashton G. Shallenberger of Nebraska /;
w. L. Mack, vice president of the Cen
trail Trust company of Illinois, and
wife: J. w. Van Buskirk, president Of
the Bank of Commerce and Savings,
Chicago, and wife; Harry p. Harrison.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

factory whistles the Chautauqua par
ty, including the band, was hurriedly
carried to the center Of the city, where
a thousand people had gathered. Dr.
Calothan extended hearty words Of
welcome. and DR.. W. A. Colledge re-
sponded on behalf of the Chautauqua
management. The band played two
selections amid the most rousing en-
thusiasm.
A stop was made at Indianapolis for
supper, and then the train hurried on
to Cincinnati, after which it was an
nounced that the next stop would be
Knoxville, Tenn, for breakfast. An
hour later found seventy people In one
Pullman enjoying stunt fest under
the unparalleled leadership of Ralph
Bingham as master Of ceremonies.
Forty-five minutes for breakfast at
Knoxville and the entire party was
again on its way, this time to beautiful
Asheyille. N. G. The stay here, last
ing six hours, was one of the particu-
larry pleasant experiences of the en-
tire Journey. About twenty of the
party visited Grove Park Inn. $500
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
Fair Dates for 1915

Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county
July 2l-four days.
Danville Boyle county, July 2l-uhre'
days
Harrodsburg. Mercer county, July 27
-four days.
Berea, Madison county July 29-Ihre'
days
Winchester, Clark county, July IS
four days.
LEXINGTON, BLUE GRASS FAIR
August six days.
Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle county, Au
gust 4-three days.
-f5rodhead, tocKcasIIe- county, Angus
ll-three days.
Lawrenceburg. Anderson county, Au
gust l7-four days.
Stanford, Lincoln county, August
three days.
London, Laurel county, August 2
three days
Nicholasvile, Jessamine county, Au
gust 2I-three days
Shelbyville, Shelby county August ,
-four days.
Somerset, Pulaski county, August 3
-four days.
Barbourville. Knox county, SepteH
Der three days.
LOUISVILLE STATE FAIR, Sep
Lember l3-six days.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

Will Lane, colored, who killed h is
wife in Pineville, on February 2, 1913,
and who was given the death verdict in
the Bell Circuit Court. will be electro
cuted at the Eddyville State Prison on
July l3. Governor McCreary on We'd
nesday signed the death warrant, in
which the day of execution was fixed.
On the same day Lane is executed.
Turner Graham, white, who killed Rob-
ert McMurtry, sheriff of Hardin county.
will also pay the penalty for his crime.
IL will be the first double execution
since electrocution law went into effect
BY the decision of the highest court,
Pres. Hendrickson, who was convicted
al the last February term Of the Bell
Circuit Court for the murder of Jim
Miller. and given life term in the
State prison, must accept the punish
ment melted out to him by the jury.
Marvin Ellis formerly of Frankfort
but now of Des Moines, Iowa, who was
reported TO have been killed in a rail
road accident arrived home on the same
train his body was expected, and great
ly surprised his family. His wife was
SO shocked by the unexpected turn OF
affairs that she was completely prostat-
ed. Mr.. Ellis had given his business
card TO some one on the train which
caused the error.
Judge J J. C. Back, of Jackson, Ky,
who was once a student here, died in
that city last week. lie was a very
capable lawyer and had wonderful
memory for names and facts. Ii is said
of him that he rememb ered everything
that he read with care.
Delegates from Kentucky, Indiana
Tennessee and Illinois met at Evans
vile, Ind TO route a Dixie Bee lime
Highway from Chicago TO Nashville fol
automobiles. Over ], 200 delegates were
in attendance.
Earthquake shocks continue in Cali
fornia. The Imperial Valley is endan
gered.
Official Washington has ordered thai
all mails destined TO neutral countries
be sent directly 10 them and not through
belligerent. countries.
Herbert 5. Houston was named a.
the president of the Advertising Mel
Association which has concluded a ses
sion at Chicago.
Miss Emily Jeffrey, little Virgini;
girl, will unveil the monument at Cum
berland Gap TO day. The Governors o
three states, Kentucky. Tennessee an,
North Carolina have promised to b,
present and Gov Stuart OF Virginia vii
probably attend.
The Warehouse Associations will no
co-operete with the growers is the de
cision of the meeting held at Lexington
Ky, for the purpose of uniting III,
growers and sellers Of tobacco.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

See Breck x Evans for Tornado Insur-
ance. 10 fl
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
A Doctors Prescription for
Cough an Effective
Treatment.

One-fourth to one teaspoonful of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, taken as needed
will soothe and check Coughs, Colds
and the more dangerous Bronchial
Ailments. You can't afford to take the
risk of serious illness, when so cheap
and simple remedy as DR. Kings New
Discovery is obtainable. Go to your
druggist today, get bottle of DIR. King's
New Discovery, start the treatment al
once. You will be gratified for the re
lief and cure obtained.-adv. June
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
Sebrine

Their various cares in one great point
combine,
The business of their lives-that is to
dine" Young.
And when you dine you want the best
china Sebring-it rings, 13 If
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
To Sleep Well In Summer.

Slight inflammation of the bror chial
tubes causes distressing cough and
makes refreshing sleep impossible.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound COW
ers raw, inflammed, irritated surfaces
with a soothing, healing coating and
stops that annoying tickling. relieving
the racking, firing cough. Take this
splendid cough medicine with you on
summer trips. 1t is good for coughs
coils, Group, bronchial affections and la
grippe coughs Sold everywhere adv
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

One way to relieve habitual constipa-
tion is to take regularly mild laxative
Doan's Regulets are recommended for
this purpose. PC box at all drug
stores.-adv. June
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
THE BRITISH
CASUALTY LISTS
Show That Large Number of Off.
GERS Were Killed, Wounded
and Missing
.(nx Au.sjrintcd Pro... 4

g LONDON, March IL (S:25 p. m.) -
The British casually lists for the
i've days from March 10 to March II
inclusive during which the battles
1f Neuve Chappelle and st. Eloi were
fought, show that l12 officers wore
killed or died from wounds and that
1913 officers were wounded or are
missingS; fT
The3{li list of casualties among the
men has not been published as yet.
nor has any figures been given out !;
hut some competent Critics estimate
them ut about two-thirds of those
suffered by the Germans which Field
MARSHAL Sir John French, the British
COMMUNICATIVE .chief. said were 5 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
! One Canadian officer was killed In
the flghtinys and three, Canadian Of
flcers were wounded. ~ a{
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
WILL BUY COTTON
CARGO OF DACIA
Disposition of the Ships Mus, Be
-.t3 Left 70 a Prize =
Court
fny Associatcd Pre...l


PARIS. March 17.-(4:40 p. M. -
The French foreign office. It is un-
derstood, has decided TO buy the. cot
ton cargo Of the steamer, Dacia. Which
'was seized by a French cruiser aud
taken into Brest while on a voyage
from the United States TO Rotter-
dam The cotton is valued at about
$780, 900, 4 u sSrl,
The owners proposed the purchase,
It is stated. .,:t l.. : X
4 The disposition Of the ship must be
left to q prize court. The French law,
1t Is pointed out, does not permit
the transfer of u ship belonging to
% hostile country to IA neutral during
war The sDaeia changed her registry
from German to- American after tho
outbreak of shostillties .Sy sl-
Captain George Nc Donald " fnaRster
OF the ecias arrived here tod lay and
it)ts his Infant lion to remain until the
prize court rrpcee eiiipgs are ended fs5 s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
THE. STATE DEPARTMENT MAKES /
PUBLIC SIX DIPLOMATIC NOTES
Constitutes Entire Correspondence Between Country
many With Great Britain and France Relative Submarine
Warfare, Use of Neutral Flags Removal Mines Oues-
ton of Food Shipments and Proclamation of a Block
ade by the Allies.

into an agreement on the use OF sub
marines and mines. the fixing of a
definite rule governing shipment so
conditional contraband to the civilian
population belligerent, and the
abandonment OF neutral flags as "a
ruse or war.
Officials admitted being somewhat
puzzled over the British rejection OF
the proposals made by the United
States In this connection. They oh
served statement in the British re-
ply to the American note which is not
borne ont by comparison with the
German note. The British reply says
III reference to the American COM
munication:
The reply of the German govern
ment 10 this note has been published
and it is not understood that the
German government is prepared to
abandon lie practice OF sinking Brit
ish merchant vessel; by submarines. .
What Germany said officially was as
follows:
The German government. would
undertake not 10 use their sub
marines to- attack mercantile OF any
excent when necessary to enforce the
right OF visit and search
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOT A TRUST
Group, of Newspapers May Com
bine TO Collect and Distrib-
ute News
tBy Associated P.rss.,

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Attor,
ney General Gregory. in n letter ad-
dressed TO James NJ Beck, counsel
ior the Sun Printing and Publishing
association Of New York holds there
liz no ground for action by federal au-
thorities agains; the Associated Press
under the antitrust law.
The attorney generals letter was
made pubic today. He points out
that the Associated Press is co-ope-
rative organization and says: "As-
snminS that kind OF service in which
The Associated Press Is engaged in
is iattttstnte commerce Question not
freq from t.0iibtt ain nevertheless
Of the n:n,on that is no violation of
the antitrust act for group neN s :
papers To form an association to col
lect ana distribute news for their
common benefit and to that end 10
agree to furnish news callccted by
them Only to each other or to as
a0ciatinbs. provided. no attempt liz
made to-prevent members from pur-
chasing or otherwise obtaining news
from rival agencies. and If that
be true. the corollary must be true.
namely, that newspapers desiring TO
form und maintain such an orgnniza. .
tion may determine who shall not be
their associates"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
tBy .t.>,ria,,Sl I,ic>,.b

LONDON, March lI:c--Sir Edward
OH the use OF neutral flags OH British
ncrchan, vessels and the prohibition
imposed on foodstuifs destined for
Great Britain definitely announces
hcr intention to establish block
ade.' again have brought the diplo-
matte question in the front in Eng
land.
The replies. published here with
the American notes, contained no sur
p.'ises, for their terms have been for
the most part known.
Assure ices that neutral shipping
will he intcrferCd with rs little M
possible and thnt neither ships nor
cargoes will be confiscated, it Is felt
here should go long way towards
meeting American objections. low
ever. another protest is expected.
Even these diplomatic questions,
III which so much depends, only mo-
mcntarily distract attention from bat
lies in the east and the we1t, the
operations against the Dnrdanelles and
lhs activity of German submarines,
which took additional toll today.
Willie Ea:l Kitchener, secretary for
war. and other cabinet ministers are
bending their energies towards in
creasing tho output OF war material
and are encouraging.-recru COM
plete optimism prevails.
Victories OF last week entailed
heavy sacrifices and that the casualty
lists must increase as the war pro-
crosses IL fully realized, but every
body In England believe that when
;he tire comes for The "big push"
there will he no turning buck.
The armies Of Belgium, Great Bril-
tain and France are fighting for the
points which Will be of the greatest
advantage to the army holding them
whc1 the advance begins According
TO the French communication, the
Belglans continue To. improve their
positions in Flanders. and the French
70 the north Of Arras aud the Cham
pagne have added emiaences to their
guns which are of some importance.
The French and German Official
communications, however. are 30 con-
Trajectory that 1t is difficult to de-
side whether any change is being
made generally In the dispositions OF
the opposing armies.
The optimism which pervades the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
AS THE WAR PROGRESSES 1T is FULLY
REALIZED THAT THE CASUALTY
LISTS MUST INCREASE
FOUR NATIONS ARE FIGHTING
BITTERLY FOR STRATEGIC POINTS
egans French British and Germans Preparing E
fort to Be Made When the Roads Are Dry-Mmions Have
Been Brought Up and Men are Ready.

western allies is shared by the Hu,.
slams 6tH.
fctrograd correspondents OF London
papers lead the public to believe that
Dig events are impending. II is M.
parent that the Russians again are
Oh tile move. particularly at Smolnik.
Oh the River San. where It emerges
from the Carpathians. while In Buk-
owlna. according to official dispatches
from Bucharest. the Austrians have
been defeated along the entire front,
III northern Poland isolated actions
arc being fought from the Niemon
River TO Przasnysz. The big battle
expected there has not been given by
Field Marshal Won Hindehburg, who
ls thought to have attained his OBJ
lcct when he evtricated his forces
frm the forest of Augustown.
The Russian Caucasian army Ia
working along the Black Sea coast
and has taken the Turkish port OF
Archava and repulsed the attacks OF
The Turks. who still are operating
Oh the fringe OF Russian territory.
by publishing a casualty list to-
night the British admiralty confirm
ed reports from Athens that the
cruiser Amethyst made dash into
tile Dardanelles and was struck byia
number OF shells. It is presumed here.
that Vice Admiral a Gard en- sent the,
cruiser on this risky mishlon to iiii
mask any concealed batteries along
the straits and which the allied fleet
mad not destroyed when they bonn
barded the forts.
Naval experts say the Amethst'a
SUCCESS proves that i,eagi.y. s.Esagaad
ships could at the present time .pene-
trate the traits. as gums which could
not sink light protected cruiseA
would make little impression on bat
tleships. Her dash is compared To
Farragut's forcing the passage OF the
Mississippi. ise u
There Is considerable speculation
as to the negotiations reports to be
taking place at Sofia. whore the king
Of Bulgaria today received the, min
listers Of the Allies, the Rumanian
minister and General Sir Arthur
Pagct, who is returning rom a mis-
sion to Eussia: The possibility of
Bulgaria and Rumania simultaneous
ly intervening in the war Is sug-
gested. Bulgaria accepting the offer
which Greece declined. !. Gs35 z ,s !s.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

The North German Lloyd liner,
Prinz Eitel' Friedrich, which has
been German auxiliary cruiser and
has raided British commerce in the
seven seas since the war began. put
into Newport News the other day
bearing more than 800 prisoners,
taken from British and French ships.
tuesday night after dark the Ger
man ship appeared of Cape Henry.
but did not enter until after day
light. when she passed quarantine
and dropped her anchor at Newport
News. All her officers preserved the
strictest silence, and her captain at
once dispatched message telling oi
his arrival and the condition of his
ship to the German embassy at
Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

WASiiINTON. March l7.-Six ii:
lomati: notes were made public TO-
night by the state department,\ \ CON
stituting the entire correspondence OF
the last few weeks beween the Unit
ed States. Germany and between the
United States and Great Britain and
France, relative to the cessation of
submarine attacks On: merchant ships.
the shipment of conditional contra
band and foodstuffs to civilians: the
use of Neutral flags by belligerent and
merchantmen. the removal of mines,
and the proclamation of virtual
blockade by the Allies against Ger
many.
The communications revealed that
the United States, realizing the diff
ficulties. OF the Allies maintaining an
effective blockade OF Germany by Il
close guard Of the coast of the newly
deyeioped activity of submarines. ask
ed that "a radius or activity" be de-
fined u Great Britain and France re-
piled with the announcement that the
operati0nstof blockade, would not be
conducted "outside Of European wa
ters, including the Mediterranean
While Germany agreed. it Is dis
closed, TO abandon her submarine Mt
cept when they resist visit or search,
provided foodstuffsl were permitted to
reach her civilian population. Great
britain and hers Allies rejected the
proposal originally made by the Unit
ed States III an5effort to bring the
belligeror's into an arrangement
which fHolid safeguard the interests
Of neu' r. is !.
FuItf ferlnore, the documents show
that ne United States asked Great
Britain and France whether the en-
barge on all commerce between Ger
many and neutral countries was to
be carried out under the rules OF o
ships and cargoes "as
blockade or by interference with
ships and cargoes "as II no blockade
existed the two together. presenting
! In the view of. the American govern
rnent Il proposed course of action
previously unknown to INTERNATIONAL
law. s5 rs. : 3, {,
The answers from Great britain and
Franco reveal for the first time that
the Allies officially regard their poll
ey as AZ; blockade" hut desire; TO re-
frain from sexercI sing. The rights OF
Ibelligerstits lundef al blockade to CON
| fiscate ships and cargoesl AS a penalty
for breach OF blockade, substituting
roceedure In prize courts, and cofn-
psnsaton through sale OF the detan-
Fed merchantiiBe. 4. z, s...., & Ks S.. :.
The definition OF q radius OF ac;
tiyftys,:: f6rs file allied: fleet ins; Euro
pean waters including The. Mediterr
lraneans IS tho first infimation OF the
geographical lfmitsao the blockade
Si The publication OF fhe correspon-
dence cIeane the state or, diplomatic
notess and leaves the United States
iconfra ted with the qiiestlon OF whesh-
Ter }Drsnot 1t Will acd,I iesce In the form
tof hloekAis aiin1ti tincedi by tho "a lilies,
IPreAfdehf wilson has Ind dtcafed thatS d
IstrpnG protest Will lie made
Tho n0tea are. The fai ifnrei OF lthe
United States 10 bring the beiiigs srenta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
TWO NATIONS
WARM JAPAN
Russia and Great Britain Oppos.
ed to Her Pressing Demands
Upon China
tDy Associated P.css.,

PEklNG. China, March l7.-Om
cial information reached Pcking to.
day that the Russia and British
ambassadors at Toxic tialled upon
Baron Takaaki Kato. Japanese for
eign minister, on Saturday. and in
formed him that If Japan persisted
In pressing upon China demands be-
yOnd those contained In her origi
nal communication to the powers 1t
would b. difficult for Japan's allies
TO negotiate diplcmaticaliy.
II is understood that on the same
day. the United States acting inde-
nendently. although possibly after
consultation with another power. in
formed the Japanese government
that certain OF the Japanese demands
were not in consonance with treaty
agreements between China and the
UnitAA States.
American and British opinion
throughout China are in concord in
this matter. as voiced privately,
semi officially and by the press. The
Japanese demands have been dis
cussed at meetings and protests have
been sent TO their respective gov
crnments by both American and
British associations.
The opinion is expressed by both
Chinese and foreign diplomats that
Japan will withdraw q substantial
proportion OF her demands because
OF the ottitnde of the powers who
have called China,s attention to the
fact that she has no right TO make
a treaty with Japan scontravening, ex-
listing treaties with them ( IS ~ I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

Among the prisoners were the
captain Of the American ship Will
liam p. Frye, who. with his wife
ana son. were picked up by
the Eitel after the Frye had been
sunk,
There were also number of
French people who were passengers
on the French liner Floride, sunk by
the Germans OF the coast OF Brazil
The list of prisoners included also
many English people who were taxi
en- from rcsseIs captured by the
Eitc!.
The Eitcl has Il crew OF thirteen
officers and 3l6 men. Including six
Chinese stewards. There were 32G
prisoners. French, English, and
others.
The Prinz Eitel Friedrich started