davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

to get even with her old enemy, and may side in with Russia and France against Servia.
 All day today there has been a wild stampede on the part of both Russians and Germans for the rail road depots, in an effort to get away before further train service is cancelled. The streets in the vicin' ity of the depots, which were wild scenes today, are almost deserted tonight.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
KAISER EXPLAINS.

BERLIN, Germany. August D. Explaining the declaration of war against Russia, the kaiser has Is sued a statement, in which he as serts that he was forced to that act after every effort to get that coun try to stop war preparations had failed
 The emperor announced that he had appealed to Emperor Nicholas of Russia to aid Germany in an eff fort to prevent war. It was the plan of the German government, 1, is asserted by it's ruler, 10 negotiate with Austria in an effort to get that country to agree to some peace pro posal, and this was explained ir diplomatic messages to Russia.
 Notwithstanding the effort of the German emperor to get Russia tc keep hands off until every effort was made to get Austria and Servia
 
 ment Russia continued to mobilize her troops and in other ways pre- pared for war.
 While waiting for an answer from the appeal made to Russia for z delay in war preparations, the em peror declared, France began to make ready for war. Thus, as Russia fail ed to heed the appeal made to her and with France on the other side making evident preparations to take an aggressive stand against Ger many, it was necessary for the lat ter country to make formal decla ration of war, and to prepare for { stubborn campaign.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
HOME WOMEN FIRST.
CLEVELAN

CLEVELAND. - MatrimOny, like charity should start at home. This is the opinion of a Cleveland wom- an who has written to Mayor Baker protesting against an effort being made to find husbands for three Pittsburg widows who had requested the Mayors aid. The writer says that Cleveland men can find plenty of good wives in the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
MAY AID AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. D. Following consultation with his cabinet, President Wilson announced his intention yesterday of asking congress to authorize the dispatch ing of an American transport to Europe to bring back to this coun- try the Americans who have been stranded there as result of war preparations.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
MAY SEND GOLD AWAY.

NEW YORK. August 2. - Repre- sentatives of the foreign exchange houses are conferring with President Wilson today, in spite of the fact that this Is the Sabbath, concerning their plan of loaning to England $10O, 100000 in gold.
 The exchange houses will tell the President that the loan is necessary in order to restore the foreign ex- change equilibrium of the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
GERMAN HATRED GROWING.

LONDON, England, August 2.- For the last two days. there has been a growing anti-German senu- ment here, and this is getting so strong that the police have been forced to maintain a guard at the German embassy. Several anti-Ger- man demonstrations were started in the west end of the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
FORTIFlES COAST.

LONDON, England, August D. Achievements have been sent to the coast defenses along the Eng fish channel, the object being, it Is understood, to guard against any possible invasion of the land by foreign enemy.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
UNITED STATES NEUTRAL.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. D. President Wilson has announced that he will not take any official notice of the European war situation until there are more developments. Whent it is determined how many nations will be involved, the Presi- dent will issue a formal note. in which he will declare neutrality on the part of the United States to- ward all the nations involved
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

It was learned from the White House this evening that a formal notice will be issued tomorrow to all European nations that the United states will maintain a strict neu- traIi;y in the wars that are now start ing in Europe.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
ITALY GETTING READY.

ROME, Italy, August 2.-Prepara- here, and it is asserted that there are 500,O00 soldiers under arms, and ready for immediate action when called upon. A rigid censorship over the newspapers of the country has been authorized.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
TURKEY MAY FIGHT.

PARIS, France, August 2.-That Turkey will probably attack Servia from the south, is the sentiment eX- pressed here in diplomatic circles. With Servia in the center of inter- national wars, it is believed prob
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
FRENCH TROOPS READY.

PARIS, France. August. 2.-Mob ilization of the French armies is reported to be complete in every detail and troops can be put into action within a moments notice.
 By order of the minister of fin ance. the payment of all debts have been postponed until August 31.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
AUSTRIA WANTS PEACE.

LONDON, England. August g. Austria has submitted formal note to this country, agreeing to Eng lands proposal for a peace confer ence with Servia. The acceptance, it is asserted in official circles, is too late now that aggressive action has been taken against that country and war has been declared between Germany and Russia.
 It is believed here that the ac- tion of Austria in offering to >com' ply with the peace suggestions ol England when it is too late to con- form to them, is simply an attempt on the part of Austria to justify her actions before the rest of the world.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
GERMANY DECLARES WAR.
NAVAL BATTLE REPORTED.

LONDON, August 2.-Wireless dis patches received here this evening state that there is heavy firing north of Seager. IL is declared that the cannonading is in naval en- gagement between French and Ger man war vessels.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
FRENCH SHIPS MOVE.

GIBRALTAR Spain, August D. Twelve French battleships passed here today, eastward bound, into the Mediterranean sea.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
FOREIGN INVASION BEGINS.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, August 7. Invasion of foreign territory by German troops began this morning, when an army corps entered the Dutchy of LuXemburg, moving in the direction of France The troops are headed toward the French capi- tai, and unless halted will be within French territory in few hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
CANADA OFFERS TROOPS.

OTTAWA, Canada. August D. The Canadian government has sent a formal offer to England to furnish 10000 soldiers on two weeks mo- tice for service in Europe. in case England is forced to take stand in the trouble originating between Austria Hungary and Servia.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
ENGLAND FLEET MODELLING.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. D. According to official reports receiv- ed today by the state department England is mobilizing a fleet of Oattleships in the North sea.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
ENGLAND CALLS RESERVES.

OTTAWA, Canada, August 2.-ln response to call received from London today the Royal naval re- serves of Canada are being mobll- ized and will lose no time in sail ing for England The orders are that no time is to be lost by the reserves in getting across the ocean,
 The call for naval reserves is taken to indicate that England is getting ready to go to war within a few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
GERMANS GOING HOME.

SAN FRANCISCO. August D. Outgoing trains are loaded with Germans who are hurrying to their native country to aid her in war against Russia. Most of the men are said to belong to German mili- tary reserves, and are in duty bound to return in time of need to that country.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
ASIATIC FLEET MOBILIZE.

TOKYO. Japan, August 2.-The news has been received here from the coast of China that the British Asiatic fleet is mobilizins at Hong Kong, which is an English port, and that the German Asiatic squadron IS begin mobilized at Tsingtau.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
ENGLAND TO OPPOSE WAR.

LONDON, England, August D. Following the announcement from Italy that that country will attempt to remain neutral, it is officially stated here that England will en- deavor to take the same stand un- less new conditions force her to take a part in the hostilities.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
TR ENCRES BEING DUG.

ALDON. Belgium, August 2 Word has been received Lere from Le Liege that there is an army of 2O,O00 German soldiers digging trenches near that place and that on the French side preparations are being made for d determined resis tance ill case of invasion.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
RUSSIA INvADEs GERMANY

BERLIN, Germany. August D. Russian troops are reported to be crossing the German frontier. A large force of men is entering Ger,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
RUSSIA SLOW.

LONDON, England, August D. Dispatches received here from Rus sia are to the effect that it will take three weeks for the armies of that country to be completely mobilized
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
MORE RESERVES ARE CALLED

NEW YORK, August 2.-Through tha British consulate, all the naval reseryists of that country who are now in the United States have been ordered to hurry at once to England.
 It was announced today that the first load of naval reserves will sail for London Tuesday on the Lusl- tania
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

More than 4,80O persons have ap- piled to join the latest British polar expedition.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

Reported declaration of war against France by Germany and battles between the armies and navies of the two countries were the features of the telegraphic dispatches received yesterday by The Citizen.
 The earlier reports received yeste day were to the effect that Germany had started big army corps in the direction of the French border through the Dutchy of Luxembourg, the sup position being that this meant an invasion of French territory. The later reports received from London stated that war had been declared by Germany and that French naval battle was rag ing to the north of Seager.
 England is making active pre- parations for War, and has call. ed on Canada to send the naval reserves at once. Many navy reservists were also called by Great Britain from New York, and it seems now that both England and Italy will soon be
 
 Another very important flea ture of yesterdays teiegraphic dispatches was the crossing of Russian troops into German ter ritory. Thus Germany is now in active warfare with powerful nations on two sides of her.
 One of the things that may hasten hostilities between Eng land and Germany was the re- ported capture of two British merchant vessels yesterday by German war vessels.
 The first time that a flying machine took an active part in an European war was yesterday, when a French aviator dropped bombs in the neighb borhood of Nurembufg, Germany.
 1t seems now that there is no possible way by which one of the bIoodlest Wars ever known in Europe can be aVerted GERMANY DECLARES WAR. LONDON. England, August 2 advices received here t day state that Germany has foTma ly declared war against Franc While the report has not been vel fled, it is assumed to be correc for the fact that at the present tin a naval battle and a land engaS ment are reported to be in progre' between the forces of the two n
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

snan territory in the vicinity of Schwnden. Two squadrons of Rus sian cossacks are entering east Prus- .ia
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
ITALY FAvoRs SERVlA.

ROME, Italy, August 2.-From the vatican has come the announcement that the Pope has tried in every way to prevent war. However. it is as- serted that if 1t Is necessary to take part in the combat, Servia will be favored It is announced that "the church must protect her child >ren."
 Runs are being made on the Italian banks, and a general finan- cial panic is feared.
 MAY PREVENT YACHT RACE.
 LONDON. England. August D. Sir Thomas Lipton announced to- day that in case England becomes involved in the war. the interna- tional yacht race will not be held.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

ST. PETERSBURG. Russia, Aug. 2.-In compliance with an imper-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
AMERICA NEUTRA

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

Sewers and electric lights have also
been placed at the command OF the
homeseeker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
BIRCH LYNN, NEN RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICT, BEING BUILDED UPON

The fret house in Birch Lynn. the
city's newest suburb. Is fast nearing
completion When II Is finished. Il
wiz mean that this tract OF beauti-
fully improved lots. which formerly
was the Whitaker field at Edgington
lane. will soon become a residential
section. WORT OF laying out and inn
proving the lots has been accom-
phshed AFTER n hard summers work
ny large force OF men under the di-
rect supervision OF McCullaeh a Reid
local real estate promoters.
This tract of land Is considered one
or the best adapted to home condi-
lions In the valley. With brick pave
ments already laid. and cement side
walks down. the homes that are built
here VIII be ready for occupancy with
no further thought OF improvement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
DESIGN No. 81


and no
izd place
closet puun t
tmaka
hin
f. by
the sink
ndn contains r1ares
" parents gmaUc
rood ngeoou
u
N length
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
SEVENTEEN BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED BY THE CITY LAST WEEK

During the past week Building In
spector J. J. Fahey Issued seventeen
permits for repairs OF . minor nature.
The near approach Of winter II given
as the cause for the increase In re-
pair work being done. No large con-
tracts are among the list. The per
mits for tho week are;
=. C. sehwertfeger. general repairs.
SIS Market. "a. ". FAR.
+. C. Sehwertfeser. general repairs.
ia South WsDssa. II. W. Fair.
Fred unruh. repair IRE damage.
1900 Water. II. W. Fair.
J. W. Clark. cleaning rooms. Locust
street. Clark Craft
Norton Bros. rebuild wall. 80 Elev-
enth. Bushan and Lehman.
Mar Purpura. three-room addition.
236 Twenty ninth. Andy Prudhome.
Miss Annie Meyer. porch ~ Twen-
ty-second. Busham and Lehman.
Mrs. Annie sesortaski. tile founda-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

An Exceptional Condition
Well. for once In history a condttioo
arose where an American tourists
lanto Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

British colonial and military engfn.
GERS are considering the construction OF
so aa 20 prosis. irrisa,ion for nearly
four million acres of land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
ORDER ALL STEEL CARS

q. o. Maggie. general manager of the
Wheeling Traction Company. has sent
IN an order for ten steel cars for the
Panhandle Traction line. The cars
will seat 100 people and will be built
ike those on the Bellaire division.
Inc traction company will also com
pete work on the third rail SO that
me people OF Warwood can be sup
pied with fifteen-minute service all
during the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

ton and three-room addition. ASH:
Just. II. l. Seabright.
l. s. Good. garage. IS Fourteenth.
IL. W. Fair.
J. L. Miller. alterations. l,ss Main
II. A Fair.
T. A Little. alterations and repair
1890 Market. J. W. Beltz Sons.
u. W. Beltr. Jr.. repairs. % iii
teenth. y. w. Beltx Sons.
Henry Schmrsoach. partition. mar
ket street. J. W. Beltz.
Elizabeth Camez. alterations and
repairs. Wood street.
Macedonia Baptist church. altera-
tions. Alex Armstrong.
Albert Shalen. repair porches. south
Broadway.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-13
SUGAR GROVE

The people of this country have
been delighted with the mild weather
that has been prevailing over the
Country.
The farmers Of this section have
been busy gathering corn and it
= turning out better than was eX-
pected
Jim and Joe Chandler sold g bar
rels of corn to James Peasants at
1928 per barrel.
Miss Malissie Mckinney of Hans
ford, Ky, is visiting her sister, Miss
Sallie Dove.
Miss Rosie Renner OF Mt. Vernon,
.s visiting relatives here in Lincoln
county
Mrs. Richard Chandler has re-
turned home from Richmond, where
she went to undergo an operation
and her many friends are glad to
SEQ her home well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Manuel have
beer visiting relatives in Garrard
county.
Rev. John Long will fiji his regu-
lar appointment at Pine Grove next
Saturday night and Sunday.
Golvin Middleton and Henry Mir
a"le are still passing jokes on each
otl,n, If * hol,oyoH tbat Mr. Mid
dleton is a little bit ahead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-13

Grade A. Lena Manning, Maud
RaganS. Grade :'.-James Hester,
Guy Tucker. Grade ELMER
Tucker, Louise Hester Mary Byrd.
Grade clarke Reed Myrtle
Byrd. L. J. Hester, Clara Arnold.
Mrs. Dolly Wolford McBee, Teacher.
The teacher and pupils of Ruch
Branch School have organized "a
club called ''The Liberty Bell Bird
Club" with a membership Of twenty
five. The purpose Of this club is to
teach the children to love and pro-
tect the birds. The pupils are very
much interested in bird study and
take great delight in finding out all
the different varieties of birds and
their habits. Some have already
learned as many as ten varieties and
can reproduce them in their natural
colors. The club is proving very
beneficial to its members and sue
cess in every respect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-13

Rev. J.fB. Joqxs has been called
here tor the ensuing year: We are
greatly pleased to have Rev. Jones
as our leader and are expecting a
prosperous year by the help Of the
Almighty.
The angel Of death visited the
lome IF E. G. Gilliland and took
from them their youngest child,
aged ten months. The little one was
burned by upsettin9 kettle of boil
mo water and suffered intensely
for Sc hours. after which its spirit
departed for a better world than
his. LII WAS sad indeed to have to
give up their precious little Jewel
waici, God had given them but He
IN his wisdom saw fit to take it to
himself. Little Cheston was the
pride of the home and is greatly
missed by all the family. May the
bcreaved parents be comforted IN
tie realization of the fact that the
little one l. safe In the arms of
Jesus that real comforter Of all His
children. May they be more deter
mined to live true noble Christian
lives and tearh their children in the
WAY they should 90 as heaven is
swcctrr to them than ever before.
The little body was laid to rest in
the rnbank'> cemetery after SER
vices by Rev. w G. Tilford.
Il. II. Cannon'S dwellin" with
it, contents together with his store
containing an entire stock Ot goods
,nirn"I Saturday night, Nov. 9TH: es
timated loss nearly $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. Onr SYM
nat!iv @oe~ ont for him in his great
loss aS he has toiied faithfully and
* a de~out Christian man. always
giving In of his time and means to
the service of his Master.
A number of friends and rela-
tives Of J. T. Brown surprised him
Sunday. Nov. the Sth. by giving him
a birthday dinner. Fifty-one were
present and the table erOaned under
the weight Of the luscious dinner.
All enjoyed the occasion and wished
Kim MANY more happy birthdays.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-13
Local Eleven Crushes Lancaster

The Stanford High School foot
ball team went to lancaster We'd
nesday and defea4ed the High
School eleven 4tleraAby a score of
30 to O. The Stanford boys easily
outclassed and outplayed their OPP
ponents, though weights were very
even. Stanford's goal was in dam
ger but once. With the ball in Lam
casters possession on Stanford's
yard line. the Lincoln boys held
like a stone wall, and taking the
pigskin away on downs, carried It
the length of the field for a touch
down. Stanford played open foot
ball throughout the game and made
from ten to 20 yards each down. The
whole team plaved nvcnllent bail.
The tourhdOwns were made by An
derSon .. Coleman Shanks and Sam
Embrv. Eastern Normal * playing
Stanford here this afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-13
LATEST WAR NEWS

A critical stake in west Flanders
has been reached and decisive re-
suits are expected in days, it not
hours by European agencies. The
Germans claim to have advanced in
the region OF Ypres, capturing 700
French soldiers and several guns,
and say the eastern bank OF the
User as far as the sea is now clear.
The French report claims the Ger
mans were repulsed in an attempt
to debOuch from Dixlnude.
The official report issued from
PctrOgrad says the Russians have
occupied Johannesburg in East Prus-
>ia and that the siege OF Przemysl
has been resumed.
The governor Of Bosnia has ad-
dressed proclamation to the Aus
TRAN army declaring the Servians
must be defeated before winter.
Ecuador and Colombia have been
warned by Great Britain and France
in emphatic terms that the Allies
will not countenance further viola
tions of neutrality " these South
American countries. They are alleg-
ed to kave aided the German vessels
in the Pacific There is a steady
flow Of recruits to the English ar
my which is approaching the 2.O0O,-
900 mark. Passengers on the Ven
tura which left Astralia October "a
reprt that $4,000 Australian troops
conveyed by II cruisers sailed I'M
der cover Of night for a destina-
ton, supposed to be Egypt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-13
WALNUT FLAT

The farmers are very busy SOW
ing wheat, getting i'll hay and tlresEl-
ing buck wheat and millet.
Mr.. Luther Garner and MIR. Josh
Wilson are building nice dwellings,
which are nearing completion.
h. ID. Holtzclaw, who bought
the Abram property from j. H.
POynter, is having that dweliin. re
modelled. Sam Holtzclaw is here do
Ing the carpenter work Oh it.
Mr.. Jasper Thompson, wife and
daughter, have recently returned to
Pulaski county to live after living
here with their son, Charles for
about Il year The neighbors arc re-
GREETING very much to have such
worthy people leave their communi-
ty.
Mr.. Wesley Holtzclaw recently
purchased ali ante from W. l.. Nc
Carly.
MIR. Eddie Wade is regular Wis
itor at Sugar Grove. He informs his
friends that the days of miracles
are not over yet, as most people
suppose.
Miss Fannie Young recently Wis
tied at Goshen and at Crab Orch
ard over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Randall, OF
Flat Lick. Pulaski county, were the
recent guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Lois Poynter of this place.
Rev. Bair.; filled his regular APP
nOintmcnt ut Hebron on the fourth
Sunday.
Instead Of having the praye,
meeting at Hebron church, during
the winter they have decided to meet
at the home. so they will meet with
Mr.. Oscar HOltzclaw next Thursday
night
Robert and Raymond HOltzclaw,
Of Gilbert's Creek were the guests
last week Of their cousin, Joe Holtz-
claw
Misses Lille Wade and Fannie
Young attended Sunday School at
Rowland Sunday and they report a
splendid school there under the
leadership of Mrs. Fl. D. Phillips.