davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-03

l have full stock Of buggy rugs.
Harness. Horse Blankets and Whips.
w. j, Romans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-03
Furs furs furs.

A beautiful line on display from the
largest fur house in New York.
Logan, Anderson & Tomlinson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-03

House and lot on Lexington street.
for sale or rent. Mrs. Susan Fisher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-03

Every child should see Mccormick
and his dog next Tuesday night School
Auditorium.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-03
YOU'LL. FlNp IT IN THIS CeLUHF.

Second series OF International yceum
Bureau next TGesd4, uIuu,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
FRENCH AIRMEN BATTLE.
With GERMAN GUNS
Withstand Fire and Drop
Bombs on Foes.

Paris, Aug, 17.-Details of a daring
exploit at Metz carried out by French
military aviators were given in an Of
fetal communication issued by the
war Office which says
"At half past five on Friday even
ing Lieutenant CESAR and corporal
Prudhomme, flying in separate aero
planes, left the French fortress OF
Verdun with orders to reconnoiter and
If possible destroy the dirigible bal
loon in the German fortress of Metz
Lieutenant CESAR flew over the
fortress at height of nearly 5000
feet while Corporal Prudhomme re
NAMED at the lower altitude of about
$500 feet.
"A terrific fire was directed on the
two aviators from the fortress garri
son and during the fusillade the mo.
tor of the lieutenant's aeroplane stop.
ped, as he did not wish to fail in his
mission he began to volplane and
while doing this threw a bomb with
marvellous GOODNESS. Shortly after
wards he succeeded in getting his mo.
tor started AGAIN.
"In the meanwhile the corporal had
hurled his projectile also.
''The smoke over the city prevented
the aviators seeing whether they had
been successful but they believed they
had achieved their purpose and flew
away amid a rain of shells and qui@
firing guns. They returned safely
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
NEUTRALITY OF
U. S. MENACED
Japan's Action Worries Wash
ingtOn Officials.

Washington, Aug, 1.-THE opening
of the Panama Canal, linked with the
imminent possibility that Japan will
enter the European conflict, is the
one factor at the present situation
that threatens the strict neutrality
of the United States and is causing
the Administration some anxious mo-
ments, according to some officials.
Great Britain may desire to use the
canal for the passage of her war yes
sells. The Panama Canal act confeTs
this privilege upon all nations, provi-
ded their ships commit no act OF war
in passing through. Naval experts
entertain no doubt that Great Britain
will transfer a portion of her fleet to
the Orient when the present situation
in the North Sea clarifies. When this
is done, organized attempts to max
political capital out of the fact are
expected from the anti-British ele-
ments in the nation, with damagih 3
effect to the Administration. Even
the plain provisions of the canal act,
1t Is feared will not serve to stem the
statement that will be worked up over
the matter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
q DEAD IN FIGHT
Bandits Pour VoIIey From Cover Into
Unsuspecting Posses.

UnSuSpectih9 POSSES.
Williamson, w. Va, Aug, 1.-Two
of the bandits who killed three guards
and seized a mining company's pay
roll at Glen Alum, have been slain,
and the third is surrounded by pos
Sc, 1t is reported here.
The battle between the posse and
the desperadoes, who killed DR.. w. D..
Amick, Joseph Sheler and w. c. john
son, was fought in the mountains near
War Eagle. The bandits killed W. j..
Epling and Burwell, detectives, and
seriously wounded Deputy Sheriffs
Mounts and Lindsay Hatfield when
the posse came up with them.
The bandits, who had killed DR..
Amick and his companions and rob-
bed them of $4,000 they were taking
to the mines at Glen Alum, are Mel
Sansome, Harve Prater and Bud Els
wick, natives of Glen Alum district.
They made their way through some
of the widest contry in West Virgil
mia in their flight. They made no ef-
fort to hide their tracks, and the
scores of men who followed through
the night and early hours of the day
knew they could not be far away when
War Eagle was reached.
Without warning, however, volley
of rifle shots was poured into the ad-
vancing posse, and three men fell.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
The Euries.

Greek mythology created some fe-
male deities who were supposed to In
habit the lower regions and visit the
earth to avenge supposed wrongs and
punish their enemies. Black sheep
were sacrificed to them at night Dy
the light of torches, and they were rep
resented as horrid looking creatures.
wearing long. black robes, with snaKy
locks, bloodshot eyes and clawnKe
nails. Sometimes they had snakes or
torches in their hair and carried
scourges or sickles in their hands.
The Greeks called these imaginary
creatures Erinyes, and the Romans,
adopting the same idea, called them
furies.s vergil represents them as will
ing agents employed by the higher
gods to stir up mischief, strife ana
hatred on the earth.-Philadeipnia
Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
War News In Brief.

Greece Is to demand explanations
from Turkeys government regarding
coneentration Of Turkish troops alons
IL frontier.
REPORTS received In Paris tell Of the
inferlority of the German artillery in
tAe engagements in upper Alsace.
I Berlin dispatch states that Austrian
troops have modified along Russian
frontier and practically command Rus
sian Poland.
Brussels reports that German and
French have been engaged from Ma
muir to Dinant, battle line Of fifteen
miles. The same despatch declares
that the French have repulsed the
Germans all along the line.
Nish again states that Austrians, in
- endeavor to invade, Servian terri
tory in the vicinity of the Save river.
have been repulsed with heavy losses.
Madrid dispatches show that the
Spanish Government has forbidden
further tariff on grain and coal.
Dutch troops In war zone ~dsclared
~ Holland ready to against Ger
mans to protect neutrality of the
Netherlsnds
Paga5 hears via Algiers that the
Ihglish torpedo hotilla has captured
two German steamships one passen.
mr. vessel and the other q freighter.
Rome sends story that Austria has
mined the Northern Adriatic. and wa
1oeu are declared dangerous to ship
- The dual monarchy, according
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17

to prove that our Lord was put to
death in the flesh, but was raised from
the dead a spirit being. Our Lords
flesh was given for the life of the
world; and all His human rights will
in due time be given to humanity.
1t was also shown that since the
Scriptures declare that "f1esh and blood
cannot inherit the Kingdom of Cod"
the Church must be changed by the
power of the First Resurrection-made
spirit beings like our gloriied Re
deemer, whom they shall see as He is.
Misconceptions respecting our Lords
condition have blinded our minds re-
garding the manner of His Second
Coming. the Pastor declared Think
ing of Him as a fieshly being, we were
unable to comprehend the Scriptures
telling of His Parousia presence) in
the end of this Gospel Age and of the
twofold work then to be accomplished
first, separating work in His Church,
unseen and unknown by the world; Sec
ond, manifestation to mankind, not
in flesh. but lin flaming fire."
Parousia and Epiphania.
The speaker then discussed at length
two words used in the Greek MSS. in
reference to our Lords Second Com
ing. He said that our English trans
lation beclouds their significance.
Christ's Parousia. presence. was shown
to refer to a period when. 'as thief
In the night" unknown to the world.
He will judge His Church, giving re-
ward to the faithful. This includes
the resurrection of the dead saints
and the change of the living ones.
After the Church has been glorified,
the Epiphania. or shining forth Of the
Lord in glory, will take place. This
will mean a sudden blazing forth of
Gods righteous indignation against all
unrighteousness. Severely awful as
these judgments will be, nevertheless
they will manifest the Love of God.
By the fire Of that tribulation mankind
will be uDlifted and blessed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
Whoever Loves Is Never Old.


When life has been well spent age is
a loss of what it can well spare-mus-
cular strength. organic instincts. gross
bulk and works that belong to these.
But the central wisdom which was old
in infancy was young in fourscore
years and. dropping off instructions,
leaves in happy subjects the mind puri-
fed and wise. have heard that who
ever loves is in no condition old. Z
have heard that whenever the name
of man is spoken the doctrine OF im-
mortality is announced. 1t cleaves to
his constitution. The mode Of it baf-
des our wit, and no whisper comes to
us from the other side. But the INFER
ence from the working of intellect,
X, ( 4 -. .-s-ss. TIA
end Of life just ready to be born
firms the inspiration Of affection ana
Of the moral sentiment Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17

ment of faith in the Bible. Manifestly
witness it without deeper reverence for
God and great personal benefit
Pastor Russell's text today was,
when Christ shall appear, then
shall We also appear with Him in
glory. "-ColUsSians 81
The Pastor began by showing how
foolish and unscriptural were many of
the suggestions handed down from the
Dark Ages respecting the object and
the manner of Christ's Second Advent
The Bible declaration that our Re-
deemer would come again and receive
His faithful people to Himself was
once surmised to imply that all the re-
mainder of mankind would experience
eternal torture. But now, in the bless
ed enlightenment of our day. we see
that the gathering of the Church in the
First Resurrection is merely the COM
plotting of the Seed of Abraham (Gala-
tians 3:16. 29), whose work thenceforth
will be the blessing of all the families
of the earth. according to the Divine
Promise and Oath.
The declaration that at our Lords
Second Coming He will judge the
world in righteousness, we once mis-
understood to mean that the Redeemer
would merely confirm a judgment, or
decree, of eternal torment against man
kind the speaker asserted. He then
briefly outlined the Divine Plan for hui
man salvation from the sin and death
conditions brought upon the race
through Adams disobedience and ex-
tended as a judgment to all his pos
terity. He showed that since Jesus
Christ, by the grace of God, tasted
death for every man." Adam and all
his race would have another trial for
Internationally, however. This new
trial has been delayed until the Church
class is tried and qualified to be the
worlds judges during its trial-during
the 1000 years of Messiah's Kingdom.
The Pastor explained that in this
trial right and wrong. truth and err
ror, will be set before mankind with
the full explanation that whoever
chooses sin will choose the Second
Death, but that whoever chooses right
eOusness will choose life everlasting.
He then contrasted this Scriptural
view Of the JUDGMENT Day With that
handed DOWN from the Darl
twenty-four-hour day, for Mning
afresh the poor race already Suffering
from the original condemnation.
How Christ Will Come.
Next was pointed out the unreason-
ableness of the unscripturaa theories
respecting Christ's Coming received
from a darker time. According to
these, the Redeemer would come again
In the flesh. the only glory of which
would be a shining skin. The speaker
then quoted Scripture after Scripture
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
FOODSTUFFS OVER BORDER
Millions of Pounds Sent From Chicaq
to Canada is Claim.

Chicago, Aug, 17.-That 100000
pounds of meat have been shipped
out of Chicago and rushed over the
Canadian border since the European
war began, that train loads of provis
ions billed to the British Government
leave Chicago every night, and that
thousands of pounds of supplies have
been sent to New York, where they
are held pending arrangements for
transportation to foreign nations, was
the information given to United
States District Attorney James H. Wi
kerson, when he began an investiga-
ton into the war time cost of living
Mr.. Wilkerson said this report had
been made by his investigators and
would receive immediate consideration
Summons were issued at once for an
army of witnesses who will be ques.
toned on every phrase of the food
sitnuation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
JAPAN SENDS
DEF|TO GERMANY
Orders Kaiser to EVdcuate
KiaO- Cnau
DEMAND FOREBOOES WAR
Warned to Evacuate Territory in Chi
ma Before August % or Mikado's
Government Will Take Action.

ma Before August q or Mlkaoos
Government Will Take Action. e.
Toxic, Aug, 17.-Japan issued an
unconditional ultimatum TO Germany
demanding that all German warshlps
be withdrawn from Chinese waters
and that she evacuate the professor
ate OF Kiao-Chau. The Japanese For
eign Office has given until August
% to answer.
According to the terms OF the ultl-
matum Kiao-Chau is to be turned
over to the Japanese Government,
which will in turn restore it to Chi
ma.
1t is also demanded that unless Ger
man warships now in the Far East
waters leave at once they must be
disarmed and interned in a neutral
port until the war is over. The forts
at Kiao-Chau are also to be dismantl-
ed.
Japan makes it plain that she does
not intend to accept anything but
unconditional compliance with her
demands and practically orders Ger
many to give up her sphere OF lnhu-
ence, both political and commercial, IN
the Orient.
Preparations for war are being rap
idly pushed forward at the war ana
Foreign officers and unusual activity
is noticed at the great naval stations.
Than Japan expects to engage IN
war with Germany is shown by the
attitude of Japanese diplomats and
high army officers, who express con-
findent opinions that the terms OF the
ultimatum will be refused.
Already orders have been issued to
japanese merchants and shipping IN
terests at Tsing-Tau, the chief port
of the German protectorate of klto-
Chau to withdraw Immediately.
simultaneously with the announce
ment of the dispatch of an ultima
tum by Japan to Germany, which is
expected to be followed by war, Ia
kaaki Kato, minister of foreign AFT
airs. conferred with George w. Gu
thrie, the American Ambassador, and
made a broad statement calculated TO
assure the United States that Amerl-
can interests in the Orient would be
safeguarded and the integrity OF Chi
ma upheld.
Should Germany decide to comply
with the terms of the ultimatum, it
will mean that German prestige in the
Orient is doomed, and her ever-1r-
reasing Influence in China will vanish
never to return. For more than 10
years Germany has yearly invested
millions in strengthing her hold on
Kiao-Chau, which she leased under a
commercial treaty from China in 1898.
Germany gradually extended her ter
ritory and established protectorate
which now includes about 200 square
miles and the strongly fortified port
of Tsing-Tau.
The acquisition Of Kiao-Chau gave
EefmaH trade and commerce ITS farsst
firm foothold in the Orient. The
growth of the Teutonic influence In
China was highly displeasing to ia
pan and japanese have been trying
by every means known to diplomacy
to overcome it and GUST the Germans
from Chinese territory.
Kiao-Chau is a walled city on the
south coast of the Peninsula of Shan
Tung, near the head of the bay of Biao
Chau. The population is about $780,
600 Chinese and about 4,72S Euro
peans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17

Rome, Aug, IL Yesterday Assam
ption Day, in all the 400 churches OF
Rome special prayers were offered by
direct instructions of the Pope for the
cessation of the war. The Pontiff him
self celebrating Mass in his private
chapel In the presence of his sisters
and niece and his encourage, prayed
at length for the prevention of further
bloodshed staining his pontificate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
VILLAS MEN VICTORIOUS
Battle in Sonora Regarded as Begin
nina of New Revolution.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug, I'm battle
which took place Saturday at Llano
State of Sonora, Mex, between fac
lions of General Villa and Genera,
Carranza, first chief of the Constf
nationalist party, Villas troops were
victorious. They are now rapidly ap
Zproaching the United State border.
On this side of the line the fight is
regarded as the beginning of the long
talked of revolution which Villa has
intended starting against CarranZa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Games.
At Brooklyn 8; Philadel
phia, 4-0st game). Batteries-Rag
an, McCarty; Alexander, Killifer
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, 5-(2nd
game). Batteries-Pfeffer, McCarty
lineup, Baumgardner Burns.
At New York-Boston, 2; New York
0-00 innings). Batteries-Tyler
Gowdy; Mathewson, Meyers.
At Chicago-St. Louis, 2; Chicago
1. Batteries-ConZelm Coleman
Amls, Schneider, Clarks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
French Traitor to Die.

Paris, Aug, 1.-THE first sentence
Of death by a rench court1martial in
the present war was announced. II
was pronounced on a French trades
man whose name has not been dis
closed. It was proved that he sent
reports on aviation, on the defenses
of the country and on the wireless tel
egraph stations on the Effel tower to
4 French secret service agent, believ
ing hi INTO be a German spy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
Standing of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
CoTyIrIov'e Gapoas

odLuTIdyS GdHIES.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 0;
Baltimore, 3-1st game). Batteries
Suggs,- Yount, Jaclllitsch; Packard
Easterly.
Baltimore, 2: Kansas City, Ice
game). Batteries-tluinn, Younti
Russell; Johnson, Fasterly.
At apolis-Indianap );
Buffalo, 4-0st game) .attc ries-
Moore, Moran. Blair; kaiserling. Rari
den.
Buffalo, 8: Indianapolis. 8 &c
camel Batteries-Schultz, Allen
Mulllin, Raridar.
At Cnicago-Chicago 10; Pittsburg
6. Batteries-DicksOn, Walker, lie
clair; Hendrix, Wilson.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis, II; Pro k
Ign, s. Batteries-Seaton, Chapelie
Marion, Land; Brown, Simon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
Mediation Not so Easy Vet.

Rome, Aug, 1.-THE Giornale d.
Italian, commenting on the news from
America that Washington is being w
ged to intervene in the European cor
fiict in favor of peace, praises tf
movement, but thinks that any init
tive in the matter by President wills
will be possible only after decisiv
battle has shown to which side hctort
inclineS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
SUNDAYS Games,

At st. Lcuis-St. Louis, 3; Buffalo,
2. Batteries Simon; Ander-
son, Blair
At lis-Indianapolis, 21;
Pittsburg, 6. Batteries-Le lair, Bar
ry; Falkenberg, Raridan, Warren.
At Chicago-8altimOr !; Chicago,
0. Enthusiastically, ia klitsch: 10 IN
son. Wilson.
At st. Louis-St Louis, 3; Buffalo,
2-10 innings. Batteries-Anderson
Blair; Groom. Simon.
Brooklyn-Kansas City, not SEIZED,
uled
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17

to the despatch, is ready for attack
from the Anglo.French fleet in the AID.
ratio.
London hears that British consul at
Trieste was forced to fee for his life
when Britain declared war on Aus
tria.
Italy ready to issue green book
showing that her neutral stand is vim.
dicated by the present state of affairs
among the warning nations.
United States cruisers Tennessee
and North Carolina, with gold from
the United States to aid the return of
American refugees in England, reach
ed Falmouth.
Fugitives arriving in London from
Germany assert that the Socialists in
the Empire are already in state OF
revolt against the Kaiser in view OF
the execution of DR.. Liohnecht, who is
said to have been shot at the Emper-
Or'S command
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
Serbs AGAIN Victorious.

Rome, Aug, IA telegram from
Nish, temporary capital OF Servis
saws: Servian troops have driven ths
Austrians across the river Save. TWO
Austrian transports in the Danube
were sunk by Servian artillery, End Al
The soldiers drowned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
WHY! HOW! when!
CHRIST WILL COME
Misrepresentation by All In
the Past.
Darkness Fees From Morning Light.
Messiah Comes to Bess-First, His
Faithful Church; Second, All People.
Scriptures Previously Misunderstood.
The Man of Sorrows No Longer-Hs
Comes the King of Glory.

August 16.-The
= h oto-Drama of
Creation appears
to be the Bible
Story, simply told
a Ii d wonderfully
illustrated by per-
haps the NJ o s t
beautiful aggrega-
ton of Bible pic
lures ever pre-
scented. The OBJ
ject of the Drama
is declared to be
tho ra-aSta blich-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
ireland PLEDGES Aid to England.

TStdHu FFSu8SS NJ - I'tS'a0'
Dublin, Aug, 17.-John e. Redmond
the Irish Nationalist leader. in a
speech while presenting colors to the
Marlborough Corps of Irish volun-
teers, referred to the enthusiasm
which had been aroused over Ireland
by his statement in the British Parli-
ment that Irishmen of the north and
south, whether Protestant of Catholic
were prepared to fight shoulder to
shoulder to defend the Irish shores
against a foreign foe and to preserve
order.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
GERMANS EXECUTE IS
Prominent Citizens of Erstein, AIsace
Suspected of Being French Spies.

Rome, Aug, 17.-InfOrmation was
received here from, Basel, Switzerland
that the military authorities in the
German fortified town of Erstein, AL
SAGE, have executed eighty-five citizen
Of that place on suspicion of being
French spies.
Among those whose lives were ia
ken are said to be some of the most
prominent citizens, but this fact did
not save them from death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
Etilities may break
IN the neighborhood
I'm. The Germans are
s-A.

- 6aasing cavalry and infan
III & direction. Much of the In
1and e being broght up In motor
cars, which Is regarded here as show
Ing tho extreme Of force.
The Belgians at Diest and Haelen
Aavs enjoyed the advantage Of fight
ine on lines of their own choice. The
German attack has not yet succeeded
q driving them from their foreseen
position and breaking their line Of
continuity with the French. The Ger
mans have yet to make however, an
attack In great force on these Lin
burg lines.
Brussels Is very quiet considering
the proximity Of the war. There is
. steady low OF wounded and prison
en-, and there are other signs Of com
bat, such IS motor cans with bullet
marks over them, which are drawn up
outside the cafes.
Aeroplanes Aid Invaders
The Germans pursue regular tao
tlcs with their aeroplanes. Six leave
Cologne daily. Three 60 to reconnoit
q points Of contact with the Belgians
h the field. The other three make q
0ethodical circling journey over the
chief town and the rear Of the troops
They are very regular and can almost
- timed.
ut II very dihicult for airmen to dis
tingu1sh the presence Of troops on the
hoe-lined reads, but one Belgian air.
man brought news to his commanders
e German dispositions two and q half
1oarS before fighting began and 1t was
poqsible to dispose the troops accord.
1nSly."
An oficial communication says:
The situation at Liege Is quiet
The forts have not been affected by
the German IRE. A German comman
der who has received ball In the hiE
had his wound treated and continued
to Give orders from q wheeled chair.
The Minister of war has no knowf
edge Of the death of General Won Em
mich, commander Of the Tenth Ger
man army corps.
Minimum prices Of provisions have
ben fixed BY Federal decree"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
$4,000 Germans slain.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Central
News correspondent from the front,
estimates that the German LOSSES In
killed, throughout the fighting against
the Belgians, so far, amounts to To-
900.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
SUNDAYS Games.

At Cincinnati--Brooklyn, 6; Cincin
natl, 3. Batteries-Reulbac McCar
thy; Yingling, Lear, Clarke.
At Chicago-St. Louis, 6; Chicago
/. Batteries Sallee, Snyder; Cheney
Yabal Sjcbar