davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

PINT feIlen bic @ebtrgstruppsn oes
6eeres bar unb beiteben aus 8 Hs'
q%imentern nit 26 8ataiIIontn ano
RS aompagnisn. Dele filo obH:
aiidIi9t auI ben BataiIIOnsuerbauo
nit bur6lanFenben Nummern be3eid'
net. Die Snfanteris lift ausseriitei
nit benz 65sMm.s Repetiergeiuebr
globelI 81, GDltsm Mlannli1ersGars
camp nit SdbeIbaiDnett. Die Diff
siere fiihren cine nutomatiI6e piitole.
9as itniieniI9e @sfpebr bat aIio sin
ouberorbentIi9 serinsss Galiber, UNI
In ben RoloniaItriegen bat il1 Dies
rerbuIt gs5sist, baB Is niht ausrst9t
UNI ben gstrOffenen @egner iofort
naber Gsfedt gu IeBen.
Die GapaIIerie gIiebert Ei4 In 70
asaimenter Su IL 5 Gsinbrons, gu
eeneu nod 5 fit aibDsn beltimmts
gsiabrDns trsten, 70 bob f4 cine
gtlamtSobl bon $50 Gsiabrors ers
gibt.
Die Nrtillerie mar 81 8eginn bes
arieges in elmer gdn8liden Reuors
ganiiotion begrifIsn. Rad ben urs
IpriingIiden pIdnsn febIte nod cine
aanss an3a6lt 9atterien unb bObsrer
8erbGnbe. go lit dber nn3unebmeR,
rub aud bisIs uabrsnb Der Iebten
Set neugsbiIbst unb aufgeiteIl! Dors
cen iinb, 70 baB Der porgsisbsns
Gtanb CREDIT tporben lit. Dano9
EsItsben iebt IL 4orpssA rtilIeriesgfe
oimenier nit 72 8otterisn unb "a
Gipiipnss AriiIIsries Rsgimsnter NIT
40 9atterien, IOiuie 9 fur aibpen
rnb / fir Gor6inien beltimmte Bat
terie. SIN gan5en SGblt dIIo bic
aeIbartiIIerie 1899 8otterien, iDobon
3 @ebirgsbottsrisn Iinb, 10 baB bic
Gumme Der Jelbbatterien 1856 Be-
trGgt. Die reitenbe MrtiIIerie bsfsbt
nus s 8otterien, bic I1tuere aus 20
ldtptreH 9aubisens 8atterisn. Ole
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

sipiI@en Der @olls unb Sitifdrie tin
bebeutenber ltnterfhieb, Der aber uas
Ter ben jeBtgsn 8erbdItniHsn muir
ipenig in bic grfdeiHung tritt, bd
bereifs felt ldngsrer 9eit mebrsrs
aeIerpinen , Sahrgdnge ei~nsesogtn
Tinb. Die Rttruten5abl betrug i'm
.Sahrs 1912 10000 Mann. Die
3abl Der alsgebilbeten MtannIhofs
len, bic TN &risgsfaIle our 9erfiis
gang fiebsu, betrug mad amtli4en
Nnaabgn i'm Sabre 1912 1852 Of
fi8tsre, 1884 Al Mdnnidaftsn BEG
Isebenben 6eeres, 491, GOT Wauns
idafteu Der MpbilmiIis, 2.281, 1902
Mannf6aften Der SerritorialmIIi8.
Donad srrei6t alIo bic Geiamtaabl
Der ausaebilOeten Mtunni4aFten bic
Iebr betrd9tIide 50be BON runb 31s
MiIIioneH a0pfen.
Dos Seer tit I'm Grisbeu geglies
bert In 10 armeeforps NIT % Sns
fanterie. unb brei aabuIlsriesG ibis
iionen, 3u benen nod sablrei6e tefs
nifde Disnit8Detss nnb 8erpal'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

los ilalitnHM baf ttfutl AFT
.tu allRmtlnfr. pftidullh ahlulsls
IltnhsH rNanplliti unH allittti 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
Ruusisalu srIsssmaiulua.

EW sVlaW ntHattHla M0
taf5i th YEN gtfaiHni Rlii
ehHfatalm 1mbfsa Hli Htti5a b
Haa mN NHaiH HtA la
.HpH HHh tfW nfsH lE tafHm
Elm Narilti aaS f.fHf .Halhlam fl
8iltinaw AH ltama tm Epfa
mt btfatff6tn, nftfati tsa 3altl
eutu. alai. taqf 1HiAnftH sol.
hali ifHtr Nia1l8nfiiW uHs 4.
ndtfbfntlt hti iaitei a%uflhfnust,
dua MIslhFIlHa
1lita emf m sa afHab uus lt8a an
Naiits.
So blauta. q . uM suA muifn.
tins hmdh trtat Bet Qdaia a. rdh
cana Nub,
Iia fiakH ltitl, bla ftgti q n BtaHis
reid nuE NlnH.
ueriraan t6s nuniM stai net gnal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

8u erfliirmen. Die arg Ser Gti53s gu
srtsnnsnoe sefpaltige 5teliing mar
OiAt nit Safantsrie nnb Wlafdinens
geuebren befeBt; troBoem mar Bis
abenbs 7 llhr Die @teIuns I'M 9eiIb
0es 2. @aroe ; aesiments q. 8. Der
Gsinb srIitt sroBe gsrIufte. 8Om 2.
@arbss Asgiment 8. s. DurOen $500
Gefangene gsma9t. Grobert puroen:
Is Bis gum lebtsn augenblid feuernbe
gef6iiBe; bic 8ebierungsmanniddfs
ten tpurosn gefunsen; 10 Mofdinsns
qeipebre. @rbeutet puroen; 81 Mus
nitionspassn, iiber SO pferbe, sirta
300 gepebre. iber 100000 gotrOnen
uno iebr bel ionftiges MlaterioI.
Ra6bem oann bur9 8eIebung BET
51ben BAG Regimsnt efnen 8rddens
topf gebilbet bate, folgte 0ns ges
Tamts gorbetprps an bisisr 9tsIIe
iiber ben 6luB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

ben tlatm 1timhaau an ttn fHs
.ttl8su Eu8tm&aiamrlm IN Nsa'
.aaiigifu mifb sdtristm.
Dur6 sic iSaiiam Ftatdtm
Aampfs IN ttu wftn 3aaH be Mul
mar bas garilofps BON ott aiala
tiB an bit Wislola p%orqtofausm.
Gs bauotlls f6 isbi baram, ben
litbtrgaHs lbu ois Misluia gu e.
sningsu.
Den sbrtuboatn absr ldlpietigm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06


H t6f4HiiH affl
M7H NsSH aastas M fa Msh
HH faft az
is sfl.8
Hs af hta
Haa8 Mffsk haH5 ~ A
mai iass6 aagHsf cas- Is
N Ha. HsetaA f
wssv t-HefrarH ef ust anff
.tfsH Hn Mt 4sta8 81
Ns affa afsal ssi m.4
5fal asm Hstts.tf ssIi4 ff
.Rskl ah rs MflAHli 8fa .tin
saat lisi N-fmfffsrsai m ni
saiimsfa saflfsHlam mtaia.
t, tN ffss .sa6s8 nsisel nf
aamml sA FMf HNatiitfa 81
MHW &fla lM Hn sau Misl
Hrfi3 Nahafat. tlf dis Naiiafmh
.alfn Naaeafs tl8 #tiaaHafi esa
hff htN BINDS iM4 tfslfH iaal a.
ef8sf. uaa mhtWfat5f 81 ara bsm
.s8 GtfM ta afslnaf III QsaaMs
.Hfltlfi nafsm las Ifln Naltf. 0taf
.MHiiMlf. maafM tla maft,n NWllf
Hlilst rmsnWi6 mas III 1870 6p
.mr ~bltf bta talifHliffn f0us n
Rem HnsueatH. ea naf 0abafna
l8sn toh eaut das Al ltlnr Qdui
babu beffstttHlmmi. llii I'D aabuH
.iH a. In bit WliltisflAuit al Vldb
l3nh slnaeffltn. fn temperament
.bBnts Witgfn tai thn Sort lnHttlm
mlt ttr fttnata 8nbi bu anhd.l
Ia Houinii afbtatl. Hbsr itlnt lpil,
Imitdfllldt aasbilbnna Sat nuitr
bfrariiaH efltbniHta nihl dfllgltn.
Der landf 0dborNa muros btftils
NIT rs Nahrtn qmlnanl in grobtn
@enerolidb. natl rs gabrtn murbt tr
sum Sdupimaun bdsroert, Mil 81
trbislt sr ais WsaioF Elm 9%alaiaon.
gon oa ab baiisrt S,r einIluk. BEN
tr auF bie ausbilouna 6es btniidtn
italieniiatn Cfftsierlorps otponnsn
Eat. 81 belt ndmIiA fritaspiTsns
iAufllihe @orlrSas itr bic iuno,u
0ffiaiere Ifinss Raimcnfs. Be Tls
nahit bon leinen goroeTekten nur
atbnIoet. oamG6Iih aar Ifenoio,n
einrihsnna unb Fir bic tottilhs anS
nrattaiIht Gduluud ber iunoen 81.
nerationen bon geOeutuna marbcu.
0as er nsbenher auh in Ser groris
bie[ Ieilef, Denies tr 1895. ols er
ols 0berit oes 10. gerIaoIierisReois
ments i'm SoniasmanDper in Sen
abruaaen cine oeIhidte llmoebuno
Oeg Teinbes bur6auFiibren pubte, Ole
bamoIs pieI beIprohen purbe.
georeiFlidsrpeiTe aoa Bic geoos
buno Goborndg bic @ufmertIomieit
Der ,6eeresleituna ouf Iih. un6 ala
er als GjeuerolItabgdef Sea alorentis
ner aorbs feline taftifben gtu6ien
i'm Rabrnen elmer fleinen G6rift aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

E-~~~@~ $vrrds darehvyGfaT
aerAn6rif besenn o'NaehrriifaS u 1aeHrn4tsS vvardie
SfellunS erobeT+"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

MhiHiuna al Nnit wtpfbfm "a
amlmynltt ttfem fin A. Naialatu
Fat ava ndabuna pon plhgtn o..
hlmmi liz. 6A naibl tlM flas Co.,
l8miNdgh ben 8ie @al1illanta. Tli
Bsfioalltti hnb IN l2 Nsatusulu Al
taf Malalllonm a%falitlffi. pen b.
Rsn haa 4 Battalion cine Ratiahs
fulrupbt H. gtt bret RWImmirn
hhthi Gin B. Fit pibntn btilmmla
Battalion. 70 oab Bic @tlamliummi
81 @alaiilont aaama4i. DH ais
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

H~ttuinanbad Tlt adamle
.NlHftt arllauh hanb blnla btf
habf. mil BET mSsllAssll. ale uns
mar hfpsei 40 btafsidm ohir 30
ilaulttm
Hls an BEN WtnFaub 0tt Jlul
tales lonultu BE 8alaillont bts 2.
.@aFS Regiments 81 SUB %tiniatrmo'
ten st0edi hEfaulommtH. Damn BE-
Conn absr btr ihpNft Tell oss Ans
.grtHB, ben STUB TN fsinoIittn
6sutr 81 burdqu,rsH nnb bic 9ops
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
9eafdIanbs 8nfnuft.

WtlWtL NN pIlltL 8tLltHsbtlLluU oHlLels
fenb benlerit: sS6on oil baben f1 Sid.
tee nIs Sober e~riuteieH. Gelten aber be,
ribrte cine Bropbe5eiung IN ibrer the
Gin5elfie geberoeR ~8eHnntgEett nrteimlb
Der ais bteIe, bic Bfobert SnmerliHe rs
Sabre boz benz groBeu arteee gu .9apier
eebra6t bot, @ott tpo1e eebeit, bnB er
bio 8urH 2ebteH ae1t bebieitel"
Meine belen @ebernugen taud' i6 Elm
I'M etp'gen &idte,
unD Dor meine GeeIe treten aufllnftss
trnntene WeIihte.
@urn oae eun berbiate 8unieI totens
i1iudng TER, i9tperer 2eiten
Seb i6 cine bDbe @Dtttn nab un0 iuIs
mer naber ldreiteu.
Sid, o Siuari8igites felt g6rtIti, %tpaffens
tlirreno uno betpunDert,
Wir1 bic Nd9nelt eitiitmnls netlner:
bds gernaniIde Snbrbunoertl
8euti6es Bolt, bic fneite @roe iuir0 Dor
oir i'm Stdub er5ittern,
9enn @eridt pirit bu balo hdIten nit
ben Seinoeu In @etpittern.
gf1glanbs urberii6rten @ooen iuirO oein
Itarter SUB 5eritampfen,
neberal iuirb auf gum 8trnmel bod
ons 8lnt Der Seinbe bar1pfen
limb ben tonernen @iganten MuBlalo
i~tiirseit bu 5erboriten.
sSn Der Office reifen 2nnoens tutr0 Der
oeutI6e 4oler boriten.
GeIterreih, ou totgegIaubtes, eb' bic
slpan8ig Sabr' bergeben,
MirIt bu ItoIs nnb iugenOtraftig Dor Den
bielen @oliern iteben,
limb Iie tperDen bid, er5ittern6, beugenD
iih Dor oeinem Gibnl
.6errIderiu oes Ostens" neuneii, Sipets
tes 0eutldes &atIertum.
g2it bes neuen RoIens arone miro iiM
ItoI3 Elm Salisbury frdn6eiE
Inter ibm In ianger 6reibeit iuirD bic
llfrnina Changer.
8, seIiebtes goI, id bore f%tinnen
Tdon Die 3bmbelu, Beisen
lIn6 bic &aufen unb Sronpeten 81 benz
groBen Sieeesreigen,
srcue bid Ser S~eloen5eifen, bns Sc
fhtd lit Dit perbiinoet -
Hirdie nidlis bon Oeineu Seinben, Bdbrs
belt bnb' i'd biz perfinletl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
AID cine ArbsIt.

.ab, 6srr aRiIIer, iiebt man sic
enbli9 nal nieber2 Mos MAIDEN
sic benz sigentIid jebt ben gan5sn
Gos2" nSa2 id perIsrns 5remOe
tpOrtsrl4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

In bas lebsnbs seer a. 9init, ats
tires Seer unb bic Rsisrps), bic Mlos
tilmiIi3 u. ainis bsr osutIGen eanos
ipshr sntlprsdsnb) uRb bic 9erritOs
rialmiIi3 70. Clinic, Der beutihs Ganbs
jurm). qttipes 6esr unb globil.
miIi8 biIbsn suIammeu bic 5eIcars
mssn, pGbrsno bic SerritorialmiIiS
fiir geIabnngs3lpsds btItimmt tit,
cher i'm 9soarfgfaIle obns psitsres
"a ieber Dirt BON ariessoienIien bers
cHoeaogen perbe tdnu. Die Dienits
pfhdt beginnt benz uoIlenbetsn
20. aebensiabr nnn Oausrt 10 Sabre.
Doron tpsrben obgelsiItst i'm itebsns
BEN Deere 8 Sabre, in Der MrbiIs
miIis 4 Sabre unO In Der 8erritos
rialmiIi3 7 Sabre. Die 9tsnF5stt
I'm otttbsn Deere bstr6gt fir ale
@1ffsngdttungsn, audi fir bic be-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28
MAKES DEMAND ON TURKEY
Italy Expects Immediate Release of
italian Citizens.

Rome, July 26.-It is expected here
that Turkey will reply within three
days to the Italian demands for the
immediate release of Italian citizens
who have been detained in Smyrna
and Palestine, and that formal apol-
ogy be made for the arbitrary requisi-
ton by the Turkish authorities of an
Italian steamer. The Italian govern
ment has also asked for assurances
that Turkish officers will not proceed
to Lydia, where it is feared they
might foment considerable trouble
If the demands are not acceded to
without condition hostilities will be
initiated by Italy against Turkey and
neutral governments will be informed
of a war between Italy and Turkey,
which, however, will not be formally
declared.
The foreign office has been conf
dentially informed that the anti-Ital-
ianism in Turkey has been instigated
by Germany with the object of provok-
ing war between the two countries to
prevent Italian reinforcements being
sent to France.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

Barksdale Hamlett, of Christian
County, the leading candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Secretary
OF State. declares for Kentucky a sew
en- months school term. with a per
capita of S5.25, an increase of 75c
over last year
The establishment of a seven
months school term with the increase
of the teachers salaries, and without
an increase of taxation, is the greatest
educational achievement in the history
of Kentucky, as well as the greatest
financial achievement The man has
taken rank as an expert-a wizard
Of finance among the leaders of the
Commonwealth.
When he went into office four
years ago, there was a deficit of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars in the
treasury of the school fund He re-
adjusted completely the system of
school finance in such a way as to
pay of the deficit; to increase the per
capita from $500 to $5.25; to pay the
teachers promptly every month-a
thing never done before in the his.
tory of Kentucky; and to accomplish
the end for which he has labored for
eighteen years. that of giving to the
people of Kentucky a permanently es-
tablished school system with a term
of seven months.
While State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, he has established new
precedents. serving personally as a
leader in the field. He has given to
the people of Kentucky a school free
and accessible to every child, in
every rural district in Kentucky. His
personal leadership has brought about
improved facilities in the Office of
every County Superintendent in Ken
lucky.
He secured rational and effective
compulsory attendance school law. by
which the attendance in the public
schools of Kentucky has increased
more than 35 per cent. placing Ken
lucky in the foremost ranks of the
States of America for educational and
industrial progress.
The Course of Study prepared by
Mr. Hamlett as Superintendent of
Public Instruction. embracing the ele-
nents of agriculture, domestic science
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

and mechanical arts, is a recognized
not only of Kentucky, but for many
other States.
He has accomplished the establish
ment of county high schools accessi-
bly, located in every county in Ken
lucky.
He has stood for and promoted the
employment of and accomplished for
the schools of Kentucky the services
of teachers of the highest scholarship,
character and personality.
Under his administration of the pub
lie school system of Kentucky, there
has been a vital cooperation of all
factors looking to the improvement Of
Kentucky's Industrial conditions.
He has lent his best efforts to the
building of good roads and to secur-
ing the consolidation of schools where
ever and whenever practicable. that
the greatest good might be accom-
plished at the least possible cost to
the people,
One of the chief functions OF the
office of Secretary of State is mem
bership on the State Board of Educa-
NAoA- ~ lhAo SdPdCANg Nc Will COu-
tinue to give his best efforts and serv-
ices to the cause of education.
AS a member of the State Board of
Valuations and Assessments, as a
member of the Sinking Fund Com
mission, and as a member of the State
Printing Commission, Mr.. Hamlet
will serve the people and conserve
their finances as he has done in the
management of the school funds of
the State. and if the people will elect
others like him on these boards, Ken
lucky will soon be out of debt and
her finances be in a most prosperous
condition.
A young man at the age of thirty
six. having served faithfully for four
years in one of the most important
positions of trust in the gift of the
people of Kentucky, he now seeks the
endorsement of his party If the peo-
pie think he has served them well. If
his record has been good, if his serv-
ices have been worth anything to the
State of Kentucky, then the people OF
Kentucky will certainly elect him Sec
retary of State.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28
Valley View Fortunate.

Valley View has just had two good
meetings. one by the Baptists. conduct
ed by Rev. Petty, of Louisville, who
had six additions
The second in which there were forty
additions was conducted by Rev ID. G..
Combs the mountain evangelist, who
has done as much good for Kentucky as
any man in it. He has conducted many
meetings throughout Eastern Kentucky
and has brought many to the church,
Men of this kind are true patriots, the
true home builders. The name of Broth
er Combs is veaera! ed in Eastern Ken
lucky. Valley View will do itself proud
to secure the services of such man.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28
In His Present Position AS Auditor He
Has Increased the Revenue of
the State In Round Num-
bers $2,5OO,OOO
FAYETTE COUNTY MAN AN OVER
WHELMING MAJORITY
Henry BY His
People State, Auditor of the Has Made
Himself Peoples Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination for Governor and is Bound
Receive an Overwhelming Majority
: In August Primary

practical farmer; he is a practical
business man; he is in position to
give to this state intelligent SUI
pervision and a business-like adj
ministration.
THIRD: Henry M. Bosworth
stands for right-he is not con-
trolled by the Breweries, by the
Whiskey Trust, by the Railroads,
or other corporations. He stands
alone. He is fighting for a prin-
ciple, and will go down in defeat
rather than sacrifice that princi-
pie.
FOURTH: Henry M. Bos-
worth has always stood for Dem
ocratic principles, and he will
stand for them at this critical
time for the party.
To those who believe in this
kind of an administration, who
believe in this kind of a man,
Henry M. Bosworth appeals for
support in the August primary
Somerset Journal.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28
Victim Of, Cutting ARRAY.

Glasgow, KY (SpeciaD: Buford
Simmons was brought to the local in
firmary suffering from a knife wound
in the abdomen, which, it is alleged,
was inflicted by Alex Abston. Both
young men live at Jacksonville, a
suburb of this place. They became
engaged in a difficulty and it is as
serted that Simmons had Abston
down and was striking him in the
face with stone when Abston did
the cutting. The cash is eight inches
long. Abston was arrested and
placed in jail.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28
Hacksaws In Jail.

Hickman, Ky. (SpeciaD: A negro
trusty in the county Jail handed to
Jailer Murchison a hacksaw frame
and three blades which he claimed
the main cell house. All the prison
ers were at once locked in individual
cells and a close search made of the
inside of the cell house, but nothing
else. could be found. One of the saw
blades appeared to have been used.
but if in Jail no trace of the place
could be found.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28
URGES VISIT TO WASHINGTON
sheIbyvilIe Committee May Visit
Capital to Inspect Building Plans.

Shelbyville, Ky. Especially: Repre-.
sentative Helm, while here strongly
urged that a committee of represen.
tative citizens be sent to Washing.
ton to inspect the plans for the gov
ernment building to be erected in this
city and suggests such alterations as
in their judgment are advisable. 1t
has already been determined that the
structure will be built of brick, with
stone and terra Gotta trimmings. but
Mr.. Helm thinks that the committee
would be able to influence the color
and type of materials so that they
would harmonic with the surround
ings.
Mayor Rotchild was favorably inn
pressed with Mr. Helms suggestions,
which he will lay before a joint meet
ing of the council and Business Mems
association at an early date.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

FIRST: He has increased the
revenue of the state in round
numbers, in the last three years,
TWO AND ONE-HALF MIL
LION DOLLARS more than
enough to pay the state out of
debt He is the only Auditor
who has had the courage of his
convictions; who has had the
nerve to defend the state against
the corporations, and in the face
of all opposition he raised the
assessments of the corporations
from $48, 100000 to more than
$132,000,00O annually. This re-
quired courageous fight because
corporations as rule do not lay
down, but with their array of law
yers they fight to the bitter end !;
hence the record of Henry M.
Bosworth will go down in history
as the greatest record ever made
by any Auditor of the state.
SECOND: Henry M. Bos-
worth is practical man he is a
Adv.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

City Block Burns at Poushkeepsie
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 26.-An
entire city block of buildings, includ-
ing the. D. w. Wilbur Lumber COM
pany; the plants of Armour and COM
pany and Swift and company, and the
Jansen Roberts Paper company, as
well as the Central New England
railroad freight station and twenty
freight cars destroyed by fire, which
started in the lumber yard. A con-
servative estimate of the damage is
$500, 900.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

in the western states. This plea has
been adopted by the Union in woodford
county and is now in n.operation there.
Senator Johnson N. Camden delivered
an address in the afternoon TO a large
audience at the Court House on the
subject Of cooperation. Senator Cam
den said In part Il am OF the opinion
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

Glasgow. KY, CspeciaD: During a
thunderstorm lightning struck a large
barn belonging to Haiden Gross; near
Oleoak, this county, and destroyed it.
Mr.. Gross had just filed the barn
with his 1915 crop of hay. oats and
other feed, and the loss falls heavy
upon him. The loss is about $2,400,
with a small insurance.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

TEUTON LINES
SLOW DOWN
Force Way Across the NareW
River, to the North.
AT OTHER POINTS HALTED
Russians Threaten the Flank of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen Along the
River. Bug-Make Strong Defense
Against Invading Foe.

Marshal Won Mackensen Along the
River Bug-Make Strong Defense
Against Invading Foe.
London, July 26.-It is only in the
northern point of the lines, which the
Austro-Germans for more than a
week have been trying to close around
Warsaw and the Russian armies in
the polish salient, has made any prog
ress during the last few days.
This point has forced it's way across
the Narew river between the fortress
es of Pultusk and Rozen and is adj
vancing toward the Bug river, which
stands for the greater part of the
way between it and the Warsaw Wilma
railway, it's objective.
In offering stubborn resistance to
the German advance, the Russians are
making a continual threat at Won
Mackensen's flank along the Bug
river, from the east of Chelm to east
of Lemberg. Between Krylow and
Sokal their attacks have been partic-
ulary severe, compelling the Germans
to send reinforcements, probably in
tended to support Won Mackensen, to
met them.
The other point, which Field Mar
shal Won Mackensen is directing at
the Chelm-Lublin railway, has hardly
gained a yard of ground since it
reached the village of Reiovetz, just
south of the railway
While Warsaw is under heavy
pressure the Austro-Germans have a
lot of stiff work before them it they
are to bring its capture. After cross
ing the Narew they still have the
broader Bug, lined with fortresses, to
face, while in the Lublin- Chelm rail-
way, which might prove the undoing
of the army which attacked them.
In Alsace, where the French have
been steadily pressing forward during
the last month, new success was
won. A powerful defensive work con-
structed by the Germans between La
Fontenelle and Taunois, was captured
by assault and all officers and 325
men were made prisoners AS an
indication of the sweeping nature of
the success the war office announces
that only 20 prisoners were wounded.
The positions gained here were
further organized, in spite of a heavy
bombardment by the Germans, and
the French forces are complete mas
ters of their newly acquired ground
Elsewhere on the front there have
| been infantry engagements, though at
several places lively cannonading oc-
Cured.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28
Has Narrow Esoane

Ashland, KY, (SpeciaD: ]. B. Ad-
kins, travelling salesman for the In
ternational Harvester company, had a
narrow escape from death here when,
in STEPPING out of the way of a freight
train in the railroad yards, he was
struck by. C. & o. passenger train.
No bones were broken, but he sus-
tanned number of scalp wounds and
is now at the Kings Daughters hos
pital