davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
GERMANS OCCUPY TOWN OF L|ECE
But BELGIANS CLAIM TO HOLD
KEY TO STRATEGIC SITUATION
= BULLETINS :.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 10.-The Germans proceeding into
France having entered Esch town of Luxemberg They
razed the village of Merl
AMSTERDAM Aug 10Fifty nine soldiers of Leckenburg,
detained after taking refuge in Dutch territory will
interned until the end of the
BRUSSELS via London Aug 10-The minister of war an
nounced that 100000 Belgian volunteers presented
themselves for service with the coors.
LONDON Aug 1oThe Prince Wales left the palace this
morning to join the Grenadier Guards He will be sta
toned temporarily in the barracks at Brentwood.
BRUSSELS Aug 10-No big engagement between the allied
armies and German troops expected Belgian soil
fensive
LONDON Aug. 1O-A Vienna dispatch via Rome says the
Montenegrns yesterday bombarded the Austrian fotca
tons of San Teodo and Cattaro without nctng serious
damage ~e~ a-'aAra
DARIE Italy Aug 10An Austrian cruiser bombarded Anti
vary Montenegro damaging the wireless station and cleo
rica works and destroying many houses The warships
then sailed in the direction of Cattaro Austria
TOKIO Aug 10-The Using Tau which seized
Russian steamer carrying British subjects has driven
hundred merchant ships into refuge japanese ports and
embarrassed the entire japanese shipping In the orient
BRUSSELS Aug 1-Repors from many directions indicate
the retreat of German cavalry before large force of
French which is said to have already cleared consider
able territory The locality of the fighting not revealed
ST PETERSBURG via London, Aug 1O-The town of An
drejew Russian Poland and the customs station at Rad
zov the province of Volhyna the Austrian from
tier have been occupied by the Austrans detachment
of Austrian troops driven from the village of Lezni
golf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

bOuuoi, aug. lU.-l ne Del
gian legation, at 10 o'clock
this morning, said:
up to the present every
thing is all right at Liege. The
forts are still holding out.
London, Aug. 10.-Mes-
sages received here in official
quarters, from the Belgian
general staff, assert that the
occupation of the town of
Liege by the Germans has not
had the slightest influence on
the stragetic situation. 1t is
declared that as long as the
ring of forts around Liege re-
mains intact, as it still is, the
guns will command the three
principal roads by which the
Germans can advance, making
it impossible for the Germans
to receive supplies or ammu-
milton.
1t is alleged the Belgians
have destroyed every line of
railroad, bridge, culvert and
tunnel between Liege and the
German frontier. The same
authority declares that the
German assertion Of the cap
ture of 1000 Belgian prison
ers is baseless, that no Belgian
soldiers remain in Liege, all
being Quartered in the forts.
As far as learned by the
Belgian staff, 100000 German
troops were engaged at Liege.
The Belgian main army is
reported advancing rapidly
from Louvain to attack the
Germans occupying the town
of Liege.
Brussels, via London, Sun
day, Aug. 9.-Official an
nouncement says Liegc is in
vested, but that the forts are
still in Belgians' hands and
there has been no serious oc-
cuDation of the town bV the
Germans.
At noon today the forts of
Liege still hold out. The Ger
man bombardment had be
come very intermittent.
The population of the capi-
tai awaited with anxiety news
of the great engagement
known to be in progress in the
vicinity of Liege. 1t is report
ed to be favorable to the Bel
gians.
News that the French, Bel
gian and British troops had eff
fected a junction across the
lines of the German advance in
Belgium caused great rejoicing
here.
A German cavalry patrol has
been sighted near Dinant.
south of Namur. far behind
the Belgian position at Liege.
AWAIT REINFORCEMENTS
Paris, Sunda, Aug,. 9.-An
official statement last night
says the Germans apparently
are waiting before Liege for
reinforcements with which
they may flank the Belgian
position, probably toward
H. a., tbn .~,4l. 20 n -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

London, Aug. 10.-The admiralty
has again ordered the North Sea clos
ed to fishing fleets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
AWAIT REINFORCEMENTs

Paris, Sunda, Aug'. g.-An
official statement last night
says the Germans apparently
are waiting before Liege for
reinforcements with which
they may flank the Belgian
position, probably toward
Huy, to the southeast of Liege,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

London, Aug. 10.-The Bel
gian legation, at 10 o'clock
this morning, said:
up to the present every
thing is all right at Liege. The
forts are still holding out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

DARIE Italy Aug 10An Austrian cruiser bombarded Anti
vary Montenegro damaging the wireless station and elec
trica works and destroying many houses The warsps
then sailed in the direction of Cattaro Austria.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

TOXIC Aug 10The German fleet Using TAU which seized
Russian steamer, carrying British subjects has driven
hundred merchant ships into refuge japanese ports and
embarrassed the entire japanese shipping in the orient
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

BRUSSELS, Aug 10-The Germans are proceeding into
France having entered Esch town of Luxemberg They
razed the village of Merl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

LONDON, Aug 10A Vienna dispatch via Rome, says the
Montenegrns yesterday bombarded the Austrian forica
ons of San Teodo and Caaro without nhicting serious
damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

BRUSSELS Aug 10-Repots from many directions indicate
the retreat of German cavalry before large force of
French which said to have already cleared consider
able territory The locality of the fighting is revealed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

BRUSSELS via London, Aug 1O-The minister of
nounced that 100000 Belgian volunteers presented
themselves for service with the coors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 10The Prince of Wales left the palace
morning to join the Grenadier Guards. He will be
toned temporarily in the barracks at Brentwood.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

BRUSSELS, Aug 10-No big engagement between the ALI
armies and German troops expected Belgian soil
til the French and Belgian combined forces take the
fensive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10


AMSTERDAM Aug 10-Fifty nine soldiers of Lecklenburg
detained after taking refuge in Dutch territory. will be
interned until the end of the war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
French Aid Belsians.

Continued on 2nd Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

NNE M q ER OF THE
M ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
ANOTHERFLEET NOW
HUNTS FOR GERMANS
Japanese Cruisers Join British,
Australian, and New Zealand
Ships in Search.
BY ED. L. KEEN.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The allied fleets
of Japan, Australia, New Zealand and
the British Pacific feet will now hunt
down and capture or sink all of the
German warships in Pacific waters.
The capitulation of the fortress of
Tsingtau releases the entire Japanese
fleet and it will cooperate with the
British and colonial squadrons now in
eastern waters.
The release of the japanese battle
ships comes at a most opportune time
admiralty officials declare. Because of
the indicated activity of the German
war fleet which is now outside of the
Kiel canal with steam up and appar-
emily ready for serious work, the ad-
miralty has not desired to detach any
more warships from the home base.
The concentration Of the Germans off
the South American coast shows they
have a naval base somewhere there.
and this must be demolished and their
warships either captured or sunk If
British commerce on the Pacific is to
continue.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

several points. but il is expected Il at
The operations will take some time.
Colonel Fourie. the rebel commandant.
has been wounded and captured, with
seventy OF his troopers, near the Albert
silver mine. Other minor successes are
reported at a number of points.
The government is still without infor-
nation of the fate of the cruiser Mon
mouth, which disappeared in the dark
ness Sunday night following the disas-
trous conflict off the Chilean coast. So
lar as is yet known, the cruiser may be
float, as all that is positively known
IS that the Good Hope foundered with
all on board. including Admiral Cra-
dock, the squadron commander. The
admiralty does not confirm the report
that IL has heard from the cruiser
Glasgow, and in general processes still
10 be without information concerning
the battle.
The report received from Tokyo to-
day, that the SCharnhorst and the
Gneisenau had been captured while
coaling by Japanese cruisers and bat
tleships still lacks confirmation. It
is believed here that il is unfounded,
although the press bureau passed the
report for publication without com
rnent. Up to the present. the gov
crnment has failed to discuss the
claim made in Berlin and sent here
hy way Of The Hague, that three Ger
man cruisers. shelled the Yarmouth
forts last Tuesday. 1t has been AL
ready admitted that these three
cruisers approached within ten miles
Of the English coast, shelling the
torpedo gunboat Halcyon and sink
ing the submarine DIS, which pursued
them. 1t is possible that they got
close to Yarmouth, but if they did it
is certain that they did no real dam
age.
Dutch fishermen have reported that
the North Sea east of the British
coast is literally filled with German
mines. Many OF them are being pick
ed up In the nets. The cruisers also
report the presence of many floating
bodies, presumably victims of the
various submarine raids by the Ger
mans against the British cruiser pa
rrOle
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Won MOLTKE OUSTED
T0G|VE KA|SERSWAY
Removal Of General From Staff
Also Believed to Have Fol-
lowed Clashes.

LONDON, Nov. S.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Copenhagen. under date
Of Friday, says the removal of Cener Il
Won Moltke from active control Of the
German general staff, now officially an
nounced. has produced q significant and
far-reaching effect on Berlin. The dis
patch continues:
Nobody, Of course. believed that Won
Moltke has left the arm on account Of
i'll health, as the authorities declare.
Everybody knows, too. tina: there was a
rupture between the Kaiser and Won
that the Kaiser would decide at such a
critical moment to dismiss the leader Of
the German general staff.
THE true reasons for Won Moltke' g
removal were strifes, court intrigues and
disputes. brought about by the desire
of the Crown Prince to act on his own
initiative. and finally by the autocratic
ways of the Kaiser himself. The recent
failures in the theaters of war also con-
tributed to the Kaiser's decision. In
Germany many complications are fore
seen with alarm as a result Of the
supersessfon of Won Moltke by Won
Falkenhayn.
His appointment is regarded as the
manifest desire Of the Kaiser to take
into his own hands complete control Of
all military operations. In military
circles 1t is thought that, with the ex-
ception of the Kaiser's support. the new
chief possesses no qualifications what
ever. Neither has he sufficient au-
thority nor the requisite military knowl-
edge to be able to successfully command
the German army.
Some people hold that the change in
control Of the general staff may create
the same unfavorable situation as in
Austria, where similar changes had
serious consequences and were splendid
ly used by the Russians. 1t Is openly
maintained by competent men that Fall
kenhayn will merely be a puppet Of tho
Kaiser and I'm no sense can he be COM
pared with General Joffre.'
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Crown Prince of Saxony
Hit in Leg by a Bullet

LONDON, Nov. Sowing to serious
wound in leg received in action on the
battlefield in France. Crown Prince
George of Saxony has arrived at the
royal castle at Dresden and Will take
no further part in the campaign. says
q dispatch from The Hague to the EX-
change Telegraph Company.
Crown Prince George is twenty-one
years old and q lieutenant in the First
Regiment of Grenadiers. On September
20 he received the Iron Cross for bra
very on the field.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
TEUTON'S SATTACKS
TURNED INTO ROUT
Rapid-Fire Guns and Light ArtiI-
Iery Riddle Invaders Co..
umnS at scissors. ="
CONTINUED from First Page.)

. (Continued from First Page.)
to evacuate Lille, which is reported
to be a complete wreck. Many of its
largest factory buildings and homes
have been demolished by the shell
fire Of the rival forces which have
taken turns in occupying the city. The
houses and streets are filed with
bodies Of men and horses. These are
decomposing and unless soon removed
will prove a serious menace to health.
The Germans have Imasscd along
their northern battle line from near
Ostend to the Aisne more than 6o0.eV
men. OF these 10000 are VETERANS
that have been brought from the east
ern theater Of war to see whether
they can succeed where the fresh
troops and the Bavarians have failed.
Kaiser's Staff on the Move.
The Kaiser and the entire German
general staff are on the field. The
emperor keeps moving from one end
Of the line to the other. encouraging
his men. He seems to have set his
heart on winning through to the chan
mel, but the experts at General Gal
leien's headquarters here say this will
be a physical imposibility. as the al
lies artillery now commands every ave-
nue. of approach toward the Dunkirk-
Calais Boulogne line, Besides a very
large number Of re-enforcements have
been sent to aid the troops now there.
Included in the number Is the entire
British Indian and territorial contin-
gents so that the next German advance
will be met almost entirely by the Eng
lish soldiers, for whom the Germans
have a wholesome respect.
Place Killed at 100000.
The tremendous losses Of the Ger
mans during the last fortnight must
have had a depressing effect on the
morale of their armies. Conservative
estimates place the killed at not less
than 100000 Many of these have been
little more than boys. members Of this
years military classes. Along the User
and in the vicinity Of Dixmude 1t Is
stated that q, 900 were killed in two
days. Tho ground Is simply Uttered
with unburied corpses. Many of these
are putrefying in the sun, after having
been covered with sleet.
The losses Of the allies also have been
very great. although far below the Ger
man, because Of the fact that they
fight in open order instead of closed
formation.
The allied squadron is holding the
country from Blunkonberghe well into
the channel. No attempt has been
made to dislodge the Germans from
their base at Zeebrugge, because Of the
presence there Of a fotilla of German
submarines.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Roumania Paving Way
For Balkan Federation

MILAN. Nov. S.-The Gionale d'Italfa
states that Prince Ghika, Roumanian
minister to Italy. has been in bucharest
Ior fortnight on a special mission.
Ills errand, il is stated, is intended TO
remove the last REMAINING differences
oetween ROGmania and Italy, so as to
prepare the way for Italy's mediation
betWeen Roumania and Bulgaria, and
the Subsequent constitution Of a fed
cTatlon or Balkan neutral states under
the auspices of Italy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

TO CJRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure. E.
". GROVES signature IS on each box. &c.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Iron Works Near Caen.

"A numb ber or Germans. directly or
Indirectly. founded ironworks near
Caen, which they called the Societe
des Hauts, Fourneaux de Caen, with
a capital OF 30,o00,000 francs S6.000,-
to0D. Krupps, it seems, was to have
o branch establishment in the heart
Of France. Herr Thyssen, who had
already obtained mining privileges
in the rich iron ore fields of Perrieres
and Soumont, in the department of
Meurthe-et-Moselle. subscribed to the
extent of 100000 francs $2,200000
and it is we'll known that Thyssen
is owner Of important ironworks in
Germany.
''All the machinery and material for
the new works Of the Societe des Hauts
Fourneaux de Caen were brought from
Germany. An astonishing number of
railway trucks and closed railway
wagons reached the station of Caen.
When opened, as recently as October II,
these wagons Were found to contain
very suspicious metallic parts. Some
~ the parts look very much like por-
tons Of gun carriages and fittings. In
fact. they are believed to be the parts
German howitzers. The smelling fur
naces and other works which had been
undertaken were not finished at the time
the war broke out. as they had been
begun less than two years ago.
Commands Wide Area.
The factories were TO occupy an area
OF nearly 1000 acres. and. curiously
enough, one large piece Of pronerty,
forming a single lot Of nearly 400 acres,
WIS at three kilometers only from Caen,
an1 on high plateau which COM
maroed tn" town and its approaches
A railway track Of wide gauge connects
" with the maia railway line and the
station Of Caen.
In the cOulse Of the construction Of
The factories il was noticed that enor-
nous blocks Of masonry were built The
reason for building such solid stone
foundations, il was explained to the
EoTkmen. was to prepare q solid basis
Tor - ~ machi cry that was coming
everybody now suspects what the
heayy machinery was to be. There is
no doubt that they were German siege
sans.
Another strange coincidence is the
fact that the mine OF Dielette, belong
ing 10 the same company, was within
dangerous proximity of the fort Of
Cherbourg''
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
KRUPPS PREPARED
GROUND IN FRANCE
Smelling Company at Caen Is
Said to Have Actually I'M
ported Parts of Guns.

LONDON, Nov. S,-A correspondent
- the DAILY Telegraph in northern
France writes:
France, like England and Belgium.
has been a field for suspicious Ger
man undertakings, evidently begun
with a view some day Of facilitating
operations in war time. One Of these
enterprises has just come to light
through an official decree. which de-
clares the Thyssen contracts for coal
and ore at Caen to have lapsed, and
closes the mines and smelling fur
naces Of Dielette. This is one of the
most astonishing enterprises, as Ii
was not only a preparation for future
gun emplacements, but the guns, or
parts Of them, had actually been ship
ned ro Franco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
FOREIGN WRESTLER
EASILY WINS MATCH

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-C;ustav Fristensky,
Europe's latest wrestling star, made his
American debut at the Coliseum toignt,
winning in straight falls from Gus Schoen-
leln Americus. Aucricus, probably the
best American wrestler with the exception
OF Frank Cotch. never had chance TO
win He was child in the hands OF the
powerful foreigner. Frlstensky. display
ing amazing strength and some skill, pun
lshed his man into submission with n vic
ious and relentless attack.
He won the first fall by lifting Aneri-
Gus high in the air and Gre shing him TO
the mat with q Cross body lock. The
time was % 03. hmericus was complete
ly knocked out and had to be assisted
to his dressing room. After an examlna
ton by physicians he was permitted to
return to the ring. He showed. however
that the terrible fall had taken away much
OF his strength. After three minutes
Americus, groanng in pain. was close to
the mat under a reverse body lock. and
the referee stopped the one sided contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
BASEBALL NEW Of
MURRAY IN MEETING
Finance and Grounds Com
mittees Are Appointed; An
other Session Thursday.

Interest which has already been aroused
al Murray by the adherents OF baseball
club to represent Murray In the Union
association for 1914 was further stimulated
yesterday when a meeting Of the business
men Of Murray was called to begin to
actively launch the proposition.
More than twenty MurVay7tes met in
the city hall with Or. c. p. Harveille and
others from Salt Lake TO discuss plans
for obtaining money for the club; for
presenting an APPLICATION for a franchise
at their meeting in Butte on Saturday.
the baseball grounds in Murray,
Nearly everyone present at the meeting
gave assurance that the money necessary
for financing the club could he obtained.
a committee consisting OF Phil Benz. Mi
chael Moss and Fred Peters wa appoint
ed to solicit promises of subscriptions so
that opera tions might be begun. The COM
mittee will meet Thursday night with Dr.
Harvcille to report its progress. DR.. Har-
veille VIII leave late Thursday night for
Butte to attend the Union association di-
rectogs' meeting and TO apply for n fran
chise for Murray
The committee appointed to select the
grounds Is composed OF Chief Deputy
Game Warden J. Z. Smith and Frank
Howe These men, together with others
who attended the meeting. visited the
property back of Fifth avenue In Murray,
which Is IN the heart of the city and
very near the car line. lt is said n regu-
Ia ation diamond and outiield can be laid
out on the ground and II is thought no
better location can be found.
Other matters will be discussed at the
meeting Thursday night. previous 10 DIR,
Tarycille'S departure for Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
TEAM PRACTICES FOR
GAME WITH EPHRAIM

Tho L. y. S. T.; basketball team is
practicing daily &l the school gymnasium
IN preparation for the first league game
Of the season, Friday afternoon, with
Snow academy of Ephraim, In the Deseret
gymnasium.
Despite the recerft Illness OF Glen Smith.
the schools veteran center Coach Miller
expresses the opinion that Smith will be
able to play in the game. At any rate
every effort Is being put forth to bring
Smith into proper condition before the
game,
Coach Miller feels that should Smith
be unable 10 play In the game, his loss
would mean much toward possible defeat
for the school. However, the physician at
tending Smith says that his patient will
be able to participate IN fridays game
If he promises not 10 exert himself prior
To that date.
Fridays game will be one Of the
toughest struggles that the l.. d. s. boys
have coming to them" said Coach Austin
Miller. Their true caliber VIII be dem
onstrated in the game with Snow acad-
emy. But we shall certainly make an ef-
fort TO win, Il being the first game Of the
sea son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
.|NTER|VAT|ONA TO
FIGHT THE FEDERALs
Minor League President Con.
demns Methods Of Out
law Organization.

NEW YORK. Jan 1s-Edward Ear
row. president OF the Interna tional league,
In statement today concerning the pro-
posed invasion OF the Federal league OF
three International League cties-Toronto,
Baltimore and Buffalo-asserted that the
new leagues leaders were not fighting
fair and predicted that their tactics will
only bring them to grief
"Iu the first place" Mr.. Barrow said
they are trying to masquerade as a ma
jor league, when they never can become
one. They have about four major league
players to a team. but that will not make
them major league. They have a minor
league circuit. Toronto. Baltimore and
Buffalo turn out good crowds but they
do not turn out major league crowds
The players who jumped to the Fed
erals were dlsloynt To their employers
Men like Tinker, Brown and Knabe were
in organized baseball long enough 10
know that loyalty to the reserve clause
is one of the foundations OF organic
bs sscball and as much n part OF their con-
tract as their salaries
The International league viii fight
these fellows to finish In any OF our
cities where they intend to place teams