davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-23
O or Discomfort.
London .'Timrs'' Says Murder May
lave Rig Consequence.
>Serio' Cob'e Ssr'.c- NEw YoAS sr> and
London Times.

>DerTJi Cob'e Service NEW fohh sr> ana
london Times.
LONDON. Oct 22.-The 7ipieS. COM
inentiny upon the assassination of tho
Austrian Premier. says:
THE ASA ssination Of Count Stuergkh
by IA militant Jewish Socialist In Vienna
may prove 10 bc a crime of Importance.
Though it Is not the first murder COM
mitted by our enemies. II belongs to a
category somewhat different from the
deaths OF Col. Won Leipzig. Field Mar
shall Won der Goltz, the Turkish heir ap-
parent and the late Bulgarian Chief Of
stan.
"In this instance the assassin's motives
were obviously civil and political. Acute
discomfort prevails among the lower
classes. and the convocation of Parlia-
ment has been demanded as a safety
valve. Count Stuergkh. with til" sup
port OF the aristocracy and the Emperor,
seems to have fei, that the noise OF the
escaping steam might trouble their
highly strung nerves. Though the as
s~assination may be but a minor eX-
plosion. II appears 10 have made n noise
IN I'erlin. We cannot foretell what fur
ther reverbcratlons 1t may have
The sun., 1916-10-23
"REFOLT or
Italian Stntesman DInmes Feudni
Policy for s~tuergkh's Death.

RoMF. Oct. 22.-SLlyatorc Barzilai,
former Minister without portfolio, IN m
article in the HHssdggcro, character!z"s
the assassination OF Premier Stucrglth
as "rcbellion of the modern thinker
against the fcudal. militaris'ic and clcri-
cal organization ~ Austria" The Inn
preston made in Italy, he asserts, IL
heightened by tho fact that the premier's
assassin Is well known hero as - literary
a particularly as a translator OF
italian poetry.
The sun., 1916-10-23
Two French General. wounded,

FAHIs. oct. 22.--Two of the best know y
French generals. Brighten. Marchand Of
Fashoda fame and Gen. Saintc-clalre
Deville, have been wounded in battle.
Gen. Marchand's injuries are not 80
Garded AZ serious; In fact. IL is 4.i-
nounced that he will be able 10 continue
in command OF his brigade on the wcst-
ern 'front.'. Gen. S~ainte-Claire pevilic.
however. IL seriously wounded.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Won Mackensen is striking at the great bridge gross
the Danube at Cernavoda.
On the ,Transylvanian front Gen. Won falken-
hahyn's troops have been stopped all sBng the
Transylvania Alps frontier, after tryin,yto break
through south of Kronstadt through foyy passes, of
which the Tomos or Predeal pass is 4e principal
one. East Of this pass and betweerHt and Oitoz
pass the Teutons yesterday progressI in the Buzeu
Valley. In the Oitoz pass they are on Rumanian
soil. and also in the Gyimes pass, north of the Oitoz
pass and between it and the Tolgyes pass. Through
these two passes the Teutons are trying to reach
Tergu Ocna and Bakau and cut the railroad COM
munications from the north.
The sun., 1916-10-23

MADRID, oct. 81 tvia London. Oct,
o2.--The Minister of state. replying to
"A question in the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day. said the German Government
has promised conditionally to respect
Spanish ships carrying fruit, even those
with c~Onsignmcnts to belligerent ports.
The Minister requested the Chamber not
to discuss the t%orpedolng by German
submarines OF merchant ships.
The sun., 1916-10-23

WASHINGTON, p,: - lor~... t-
slaves began a two weeks uI'n,. p
union here to-day. some @: '.ysr g.,
tending are said 10 De- Wnr, ',,'
years old. lssuanc" II ;h' T.. p
tion Proclamation and passJG" - O.
Thirteenth An"ndmcG; WIN t." ...r,.-
The sun., 1916-10-23
DERIDES SOCIALIST
POWER TO END WAR
ID. T.. Curtin Says Votes Of the
Party in Reichstag Are
Worthless.
FATE or LIEBkNECHT
Leader Who Accused Germany
Of Causing Conflict IN
stantly Silcnced.
FATE or LIEBkNECHT

Speco, Cobie Ssr,jce N.w YORK sr> and
london Times.
LoNpoS. Oct. 23.-D. Thomas Curtin
81 Boston describes the crushing OF Or.
Karl Liebknecht. the Socialist Deputy. in
the Retchstag. in the curse Of another
long article to-day In the Tfn,es IN the
subject Of Germany as he found II.
Many people In England and the
United states cannot understand the
ireaninglessnass of German parliament
tary proceedings" he says. when they
read about n stormy sitting Of the
keichataG and bitter criticism Of the
Chancellor they Judge 4: as the would
n similar occurrence In tho House OF
! Commons or our House OF Representa-
tives.
There could be nothing more inDocu-
rpte. Governments do not fall In Ger
many because Of adverse votes In the
~Tieichstag. They are not The peoples
Government they are merely tho Kaiser's
creatures. They rise and fall by .his
grace alone. The German Government IL
q me nan affair. CONSISTING Of the In-
perial Chancellor. TO whom all the Sccr'-
taries Of state are responsible dire ~.
They have no initiative and no authority.
The kaiser swpreue.
THE Chancellor Is the government
and the Chancellor IL subject to the
Kaiser. whose bidding the Chancellor -
required to do. In the case OF u weak
statesman like Won Bcthmann-IioiwcE
he does II obedicntly.
"Of what Is known about L~iebkrecht
the main facts are that he was arrested
May I for alleged Indictment To public
disorder by shouting In the Re!chstig.
was convicted and sentenced to penal
servitud-. A couple OF months previous
IS he had delivered q bitter attack Oh
the Government and the war in the Prus-
sian Diet He had accused the German
educational authorities of systematically
teaching school children 20 hate. and Of
distortine contemporary history so a. 10
poison their minds to the elorihcat!on %
prussian militarism.
1T II not the business OF the schools
to turn children into machines for tn"
xoloch Of mili,arism.' ne said, Let Us
teach history correctly. Let us tell the
children that the crime at Ssrajeyo WAS
looked upon in wide circles in Austria
Hungary and Germany as a gift from
heaven.
Liebkneeht Dared Too Msch.
"He xo, no further. FOR tho cyclone
broke. L!ebknecht had dared VIVA, ~
oth-' German had dared-he had pub
licly ACCUSED the Government OF having
made the great war. From that moment
his doom WAS certain.
This narrative should he Instructive
70 those Britishers and Americans who
think II possible thai the German S"-
c!alists may some dag have the power
TO end the war. First. Liebknecht had
not. and has not now. tho suppor, Of ht-
own party second. were that party .wic.
- numerous and had I~.ithknecht Us
backing their votes would I've worthless
because OF the power OF Won Be,hmann-
Holl veg. the Kaiser's tool"
The sun., 1916-10-23
FOE or ~PROGRESSIVES.
Count stuergkh NcspOnsibIe 10,
strict Press CensorshIu.

BERI.iS Thy wireless Ia Sayville), Oct.
Ca Vienna despatch to the overseas
News Agency SAYS that the Austrian
Cabinet held "a session after the ASA ssh
nation Of Premier Stuergkh, presided
The sun., 1916-10-23
NORWAY CONSIDERS
GERMANY'S THREAT
Protest on Submarine .Ordi.
nance Is Taken Up at Spe-
rial Cabinet Meeting.

CitRisTlASiA. via London. Oct. "a
The German Minister has pre- ~en,ad to
the Norwegian Government 4 note pro-
testing against Norwsy's embargo OH the
submarines Of belligerent countries. The
cabinet held q meeting n discussed
the note. hut it, decision IN the matter
.as not hc-u made pubic.
Tn" press unanimously supports tire
Government In Its right 10 issue such an
ordinance, as Sweden has already done.
The Norwegian steamer Ronnaug, a
vessel OF 1881 tons. has been torpeloed
by IA German submarine. Her crew va.
sav"d Three small Norwegian steamers,
three barks and several barg-s are also
reported sunk.
LoSpoS. oct. 22.-Dr. Alfred thinner.
man. the i-rman Under Secretary for
Foreign AfsirS. is quoted by the Nor
wegian correspondent Of the Copenhage n
dJte"pOsfsn as declaring that the GER
man note to the Norwegian Government
Is a serious one. contending that Nor
ways action conflicts with paragraph ~
of the Hague convention. and is incom-
yntible with strict neutrality. and. fur
ih"'mOre that Germany will not calmly
submit to such action.
The correspondent add that many
German submarines are operating on the
Norwegian coast and are stopping and
examining vessels leaving Norwegian
hlrbOrs.
The sun., 1916-10-23

\ sofia i" patch la.' MIRA reported
.re arrest Of nv. ,ih"uadioh on the
'hargr 81 connection wiih an htr,gu.
"""iu-' ~" l'Ilgdlinu 'i",crniront. |.
AZ. l'.".'3 he hat accepted br.be
iIt'n a tI'n ! agent. \ later despatch
''i' The pressure OF pnplic onniun hid
ED he Government To- release him,
The sun., 1916-10-23
GHENADIEFF SENTENCED.
Buigar sinister tOun'i
GWtttS 0S Vtgh Creas

AMSTERDAM, Wa London, oct, L.
A telegram from SOMA announces that
DIR. y. G~hrnadiefr, former bulgarian
Forei<n Minister. has been tried for hirh
treason and sentenced TO penal seryitu,l"
for ten years, Or. GhrnndirT ~ S,rl-
"usl. III ~ hlopd poisoning.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Tho Norwegian ordinance with respec,
T. Submarines OF brliigerent Powers .or-
bids such vessela from traversing Nor
wegian waters except in cases of emer-
gcncy when they must remain upon the
surface and ny the national nag. Ner-
camille submarines are to be allowed In
Norwegian waters only in n surface posi-
ton in full daylight and Aging the a
tional colors. Any submarine violating
the ordinance will. according 10 It's pro-
visions. lie attacked by armed forces.
The sun., 1916-10-23

A London despatch last week said
fourteen persons. n of them Or. Bull.
We're TO he commemorative at Brussels.
Dr. Bul, was charged with having pro-
yided finds for Miss Edith Cavrll. the
English nurse who was put to death by
the German authorities AT Brussels. 10
assist In the escape Of Belgian soldiers,
The sun., 1916-10-23
DIR. BULL GETS SIX YEARS.
wealthy BritOn Sentenced for &td.
Inn Mtsu CaSrU,

LONDON. oct. 22.-Reutcr's Amster-
dam correspondent says II II reported
on good authority that DIR. Bull, a
wealthy English dentist. has boon SEN
fenced In Belgium to Imprisonment for
six years on the charge OF treason.
The sun., 1916-10-23
s~urrendera Calmly.

Seeing tina. the struggle was hope
less, Or. Adler surrendered TO the Of
hcers who crowded upon him and gave
NJ his revolver. Apparently he was the
,.lIn..st man ia the room. He gave his
name without hesitation and added:
~ you please, gentlemen. ! know
perfectly well what I have done. I shall
not resist arrest"
In reply TO a question As to the rea-
son for his act he said at first: THAT
shall. have 10 answer in court
Half an hour later he admitted he had
hccn HctIat.d by political motives.
Physicians and high police and stat
officials reached the scene of the shoot
Ing within Il few minutes. but found that
the Premier was l~ife!eas. News of the
assass.natiOn spread like wildfve and
was received with Indignation aud sor-
The sun., 1916-10-23

Wall Of TraJan. which runs nearly ten
miles inland FROM a point "A mile or
two south Of Conetanzu. The middle
poiut OF the railroad, Medjidia. ~ pro-
tected by forts, and 50 il Cernavoda
but most of these forts are Of ante-war
type. which the German heavy guns
could smash without, difficulty.
4 possible line of defence south even
OF this line would run from Techirgioi
or Adjldia. on the Black Sea between
Tuzla and Constanza, through Mah-
mudcnioi, southwest Of Medjidia. to isa-
sova. Much terrifying 10y eatthworks
In the Dobr udJa IL difficult, for the en-
tire province tx practically Il dcS, ri. the
only one In Europe. and the formation Is
limestone thlniy covered with sandy soil.
The DobrudJa has been described AZ the
most desolatc field of operations in
EUROPE.
To-day for the first time 1,trograd
as well as bucharest reports regarding
Operations. OH the Transylvan! front.
The Russian report covers operations ~
FAR south ~ the kronstadt region. the
southern end Of the ,arpathians proper.
which would Indicate that russian
troops are helping he i,umanians on zoo
miles Of the 400 mile Transylvania front.
The Bucharest Report.
ne Nthllih MAN tlstt'iVtllt, WHIT -
identical with the Russian statement ex-
cept where the Russians report on fight
Ing already mentioned 10y the Ru-
manians. follows.
On the northern and northwestern
fronts. mt Tulghes and Bicaz. the situ-
alton Is unchanged. In the Trotus
Valley the enemy was attacked and
repulscl. At Cioioasa. In the Valley
OF the CZul. there WAS "a violent bonn
bardm,nt by the enemy's heavy artil-
lcry.
In the Ditoz and Sianicu valleys We
attacked and repulsed the enemy. In
the BuZsu Valley enemy counter at
lacks were repuised at the point OF the
bayonet. At Table Butzi. Bratocca
and l'rcdelus the situation y" un-
changed. There has been complete
calm on this front.
At prcdcal there was u lombard
mont by heavy artillery. In tile region
of Ora goslavle We repulsed two at
tacks. An action against troops which
passed through Scara ia in progress.
In the valleys OF the Jiu and AIT and
ct Orsoya the situation IL
a violent tempest liz restricting opera
tions.
All long the Danube there IL moth
Ing fresh to report.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Are you one Of the IS?
A prominent orthopedist
says that IS out of every
100 men should wear our
pedestrian shoes.
Registered Trad, Marx.
The sun., 1916-10-23
KILLED PREMIER AS
REACTIONARY CHIEF
DR.. Adler. Radical Socialist.
Admits Assassination Had
Political Motive.

NUNSh. .ta Berlin. by Oireless To-
Styvilie. OCT. -. assassinatio OF
Count EarT S~taerskh. the austrian Pre-
n,ier. was purci, roll;lca, and was in
iuced lN hi. refusal to convene Parha-
meu'. ',orj.ng Ia the admission OF Or.
Fri"dria h Ndicr. his .,ssailant. shortly
after his arrest.
i,r. Adler is az eccentric and super
radical Socialist. sometimes known as
eth. l~..cbkn.rht al Austria He 10
.d!tr~ Of Btr kGnpt and secretary of
the - .a! Democratic party. AZ i'rst
he declined To- Iev"a! his motives. nut
af"r h-iug locked up he broke down and
dr''ar.l tho r'rc'ni-r's political policies
had lei Linn To DO the deed.
rr. .Ndl-r wounded TWO men VINO
.c.ru.d ~ him after lie had fired on
'ruu, ~-tusreKh. IA. discharged tho two
remaining chambers Of his r'vo!'er AZ
Them h.rui" austrian and German ON
,crs, with drawn sabr"s, o~vctDowerrd
hin. Thr wounded men. VINO w"r" IN
jlr-d slightly. are Baron .Aehrenthal,
brother Of the late For sn Minister. and
IN. head waiter Of the Hotel Meissl und
Schadr. in which III" shooting occurred
The sun., 1916-10-23
Assassin Opens Fire.

COUNT Stu.iRkh arrived NJ he hotel
a, so o'rluIt. VITA him at luncheon
were boron .Nrllrrnthal. Count Togg.n-
burg, Governor II Tyroi: Herr jacob
sui.. a pguuiurut Vienna musician and
ga t.."r from the Court Theatre. N
= o'clnrj Il man uuHn"wn to the Premier
Arrived and took - seat three tables
away. He ate luncheon and paid for the
meal. nut fingered al the table.
shortly after 3 o'clock lie arose, ad-
vanced rapidly toward the Premier and
fred three shots. The fret missed, The
mex, two struck the Premier In the head.
without "A word Count Stucrskh fell
bach htelcss in his chair.
baron Arhrcnthal sprang toward Ad-
Ter. The h.ad waiter ran up from be-
hind the assassin and grasped the hand
that held the revolver, Adler wrested
hi, arm free and fired two shots. Baron
Aehrentl,al was wounded In the foot.
til, had waiter received only a super
iic.al wound.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
TENNESSEE OFFICIAL
WINS LONG FIGHT

J. w. Seaton OF Linden, Clerk of
the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Ju-
dicial District of Tennessee. was for
years a sufferer from stomach troubles
lin part a result of his combining
work. He tried doctor after doctor.
He tried medicines without end.
One day he took q dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. He wrote:
your medicine is the best in the
world for any form of stomach trouble.
! am glad to say that after taking the
full treatment feel that ! am we'll
81 had very severe pains in my stom-
ach all the time. One bottle OF your
medicine did me ten times as much
good as all the doctors medicine that
] took for two years. My family ply.
stefan told me that / would never be
any better-today / am well. have
gained twenty-five pounds"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much anr
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned
For sale by X. E. McRoberts and all
other reliable druggists.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Lancaster People Neglect Early
symptoms OF Kidney Trouble.

II your back is lame-if YOU feel dull,
tired and all-worn-out -
If you have hard headaches. back
aches and dizzy spells
II the kidney secretions are dis
ordered
Suspect your kidneys and take a
stitch in time,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time
tried. home.endorsed kidney remedy
IL may save you from some serious
kidney trouble
Make use Of Mr. Hibburd's expert
ence.
Frank Hubbard, Water ST.. Laucss-
ter, saws; 81 had weak kidaeys ard
their action was irregular and often
painful. NV back pained me and IL
was then that used Deans Kidney
Pills. They fixed me up in good shape
rhe pains left and my kidneys became
normal"
Price soc, at all dealers. BORT sim
ply ask for q kidney remed git Doans
Kidney Pills the same that Mr. HID
bard had. Foster Milburn Co. Props
Buffalo. N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
PAINT LICK

S. M. Denny spent Sunday and Mon.
day in Richmond.
Mrs. Woods Walker spent the week
end in Danville and Stanford.
Mrs. C. f. Williams and Miss Geneva
Rucker left Saturday for their home in
Madison Ind.
Mrs. Godfrey Morgan and son of
Richmond, spent Friday with Mrs.
Rice Woods.
Rev. W. NJ. Eldridge was called to
Jessamine the past week to assist at
two funeral services.
Mr.. Charles Berryman OF Waco, was
the guest Friday and Saturday of Mr..
ard Mrs. Tom Logsden.
Miss Alberta Moberly of Richmond,
who has been with Mrs. Oscar Ham
mack tor several weeks, was stricken
with appendicitis on Friday and taken
to the hospital in Richmond. where as
soon as she is able will undergo an
operation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
MARKSBURY

Mrs. Edmond Sutton was hostess at
dinner to few frienos, Sunday.
Come to the lecture and bring your
friends with you next Thursday night.
Mesdames Ben Kelley and DR.. Rose
have been visiting Mrs. VIM Broaddus.
Misses Virgie and Pearl Hogg return
ed to Berea College Monday after a
brief visit to home-folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Kemper who have
been spending the winter in Birming-
ham Ala. will return next week.
Miss Margaret jenkins of Nicholas
vile has been selected by the trustees
to teach the school at Mason next year.
Rev. j. w. Mahan preached at Lon
don last Sunday. His pulpit at this
place was filled by Rev. Sebastian of
Georgetown College.
Mrs. T. Pollard. Misses Nell and Es-
tel Clark have returned from delight
full visit to Mrs. Mag kaufman at Low
ell also Mrs. Broaddus of Paint Lick.
Rev. Clere of Lancaster will lecture
at the Fork church under the auspices
of the Ladies Working Society on the
evening of the 18th of April. Admiss-
ion % cts. Those who have heard Mr..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

II 10 in the spirit OF this new pros
perity that this First Trade Trip is
being made. and IL Is far from a sci.
fish spirit. for Knoxville Ii not coming
20 sell. but 10 See and TO BUY!
In her new prosperity she must look
beyond her own doors for new ma.
terial
Knoxville wants TO extend TO the
people Of her sister towns and cities
the glad hand wants 60 know them
better. and extends To them an invita-.
ton 10 grow as she grows Knoxville
wants us 10 profit by her prosperity.
There viii be a result TO this trip
that ought to be OF special interest TO
this town. Being. as Il il. In Itself an
example Of organization and efficiency.
the trip ought 10 stimulate greater in.
tcrest In our local commercial organi.
zation and In greater commercial &C.
tivity. Then. too. the visit Of the
Knoxville Trade Trip will offer to our
local boosters an opportunity to do
some boosting Of their own game. The
Special will carry representatives OF
both OF Knoxville's big daily papers.
newspapers that are read far and wide.
The impression they gather OF the
towns visited. and which will be gath.
cred by the other members OF the
party viii have a far reaching effec,
and untold good should result.
Let us 10 out and meet the "spe-
cial" In a spirit which will animate
them: In spirit OF wanting to get
closer together and OF cooperation /.
and thereby both sides will be bene-
fitted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
SPAINEY.

Mrs. George Miller is quite III.
Sunday school is progressing nicely.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan is reported quite
III at this writing.
Miss Ina Mae Scott was the guest Of
Sallie Elan last Sunday.
Miss Azile Elan was the guest Of
Miss Essie Ballard recently.
There will be cottage PRAYER meeting
at Mr.. G. A. Morgans on Friday.
Mr.. George Lawson visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Will Collision at Manse. a..
Mrs. Ben sipple is visiting her hrme
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Owens.
Mrs. Levi Elan and Miss Ella Scott
were guests Of Mrs. Booth Dyehouse
last Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
BUENA VISTA

Mrs Jesse Rogers remains quite i'll.
Miss Ethyl Evans is visiting in Dan
vile.
MIR. Tom Armstrong has returned I,
his home in Louisville after visit her,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jennings of Ian.
caster were week end guests of theil
homefolks.
Mr.. viii Evans and family of Dan
vile visited relatives here from Friday
until Sunday.
The Graded and High School closed
Friday evening with beautiful COM
mencement exercises.
MISS Jennie Higgins of Lancaster at
tended commencement and was a guest
of Miss Myrtle Ruble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Scott of Harrods-
burg were guests of Mr.. j. f. Scott
and family Friday night.
Mr.. Lem Teater and family OF Bry-
antsville spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Montgomery.
Rev, r. NJ. Lee assisted by Rev. Pol
lit of Lancaster began series of
meetings at Mt Olivet Monday night.
Mrs. A. ID. Scott and son have re-
turned from st. Petersburg Fla, where
they have been with Mr.. and Mrs. j. b
Ruble for some months.
Prof. and Mrs. |. d. Hacker and Miss
Lillian Ray left the first OF the week
for their home in Bonneville. Prof.
Hacker will take a special course in the
Richmond Normal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Need for Consideration.

What should one do" asks the
young doctor, when a patient comes
in and diagnoses his own case exact
iy?" "ln such a situation" explains
the experienced physician. you must
use your best judgment of human ma
ture. If the patient is one kind OF
man he will appreciate your agreeing
with his diagnosis as showing that he
knows as much as you do; on the
other hand he may go about and say
that you don't know any more than he
does"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT HERE
Crack Musical Organization Of the
State to Accompany knosviile's
Trade Trip Special.

The University Of Tennessee Band,
one OF the crack musical organizations
OF the state will accompany the Trade
Trip Special OF the Knoxville business
men to furnish the music at this and
the other towns visited. The band
which is composed of % members viii
give concerts. both OF popular and
classical music, and all lovers OF mu
sic should plan To bear these concerts,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
GETTING TOGETHER
Purpose Of Visit Of Knoxville
Trade Trip Members Is To
Cement Business Relations


Back OF tho white hats. the stripped
umbrellas, the music, the fun and
good-fellowship of the Knoxville Trade
Trip, there Is a very serious purpose
This Trade Trip has a meaning, and
that meaning Is illustrative OF the bust.
ness spirit OF Knoxville.
For. be II known. that this 10 Pros
perity Year In Knoxville"--hcr mills
ana factories are running, and the
wheels OF commerce are hummlng.
Knoxville is stirred in every pulse and
hbre as she has never been stirred be.
iore-with a new spirit OF enterprise.
OF push and purpose that Is built upon
the solid rock foundation Of confidence
confidence In her own future; conf.
dence In the loyalty OF her people and
aggressiveness OF her progressive busl.
ness men and institutions.