davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-10
vISCOUNT ACHEsON WOUNDED.
His Wife Was Miss Mildred Carter,
American DIPLOMATS Daughter.

LONDON, October 10.-Niscount Ache
son, a lieutenant in the Coldstream
Guards, is among those named in the
list of wounded made public last night.
Viscount Acheson married in 1910
Miss Mildred Carter. daughter of John
Ridgely Carter. former first secretary
of the American embassy in London.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
CAPTURE OF ANTWERP DECLARED
A SERIOUS BLOW TO ENGLAND

LONDON, october 10, BIS p.m-"The
capture of Antwerp in eleven days car
ries the germ Of the capture of Paris -
says the Deutsche Tages Zeitung ac-
cording to dispatch from Berlin by
way of Amsterdam to the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company.
Evening star., 1914-10-10


and Inglemunster and have destroyed
the railway station at Vivesteeloi.
In Glemunster and Nivesteeloi is
railway line between Ghent and Cour-
trai.
Germans Occupy courtrai.
The correspondent of the Times at
Ostend reports that 5000 Germans have
occupied Courtrai, on the River Lys,
twenty miles southwest of Ghent,
and near the French border.
The correspondent Of the Amsterdam
TELEGRAPH, at Rosendaal, Holland,
learns from a Belgian medical officer
that the Belgians blew up Fort De
Meuxem. to the north of Antwerp.
The Rotterdam Courant hears from
reliable source that the Belgians
themselves destroyed the oil tanks in
Antwerp, while another report indi-
Gates that Fort Waelhem was also de-
stroyed by the Belgians.
A dispatch from Roosendaal. Holland,
says the hospital Stuivenberg in Ant
werp was hit by two bombs while the
attack was in progress. Three hun
dred wounded soldiers in the hospital
Were removed to ships.
Famine Among Refugees.
A dispatch from Antwerp, evidently
filed before the surrender. says:
without a break. Many people spent
an entire night in coal cars. Thousands
of peasants, who never before had left
home, are afraid to cross into Holland
and spent the night in the streets of
Asschen, where famine prevails. The
Dutch soldiers are distributing water,
milk and bread and have been ordered
to give the famished thousands all
possible help"
The British minister at The Hague
mas asked the government to permit
the free passage of hospital ship
to convey wounded from Antwerp to
England. This, it is explained. was
the only foundation for the report that
Great Britain had asked the Dutch to
allow British warships passage to
Antwerp
The situation in Antwerp is terrible,
according to dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company from Hulst, Bel
GUM. Many streets have been de-
stroyed in the bombardment. and the
popuiace. panic-stricken and driven
from their homes. are sleeping in the
pie. in the outlying districts. There
, are no means of departing by railway.
Seven trains bringing refugees from
Antwerp arrived here last night and
| were met by representatives of the war
/ refugees committee. A majority Of
/ OF the well-to-do class and did not
need assistance.
| The others. however. bore sterner
evidence of the experiences they had
undergone. Many of these carried their
belongings in brown paper parcels
tressed ones were provided with warm
meals at the stations. and then sent by
omnibus to various institutions, pend
ing arrangements for their housing:
Evening star., 1914-10-10
BERLIN MESSAGE REPORTS
KING ALBERT WOUNDED

LONDON, October 10.-A wireless
message from Berlin says that it is re-
ported there that King Albert of Bel
GUM has been slightly wounded.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
It's Importance to Germans.

Its Importance to Germans.
The strategic Importance OF Antwerp
to the Germans arose largely from the
fact of it's menace to their lines of
communication. With the Belgian army
withdrawn to a position half way be-
tween Antwerp and Ostend the pressure
on these lines will be removed at least
Temporarily. But at the same time
there would appear to be little obstacle
to the Belgians enecting junction
with the allies working to the north
ward in west Flanders.
1t is assumed in London that if Ger
many considers it convenient to her
plan of campaign she will not hesitate
to utilize the neutral waters of the
Scheldt, but except as an alrShlp, ana
possibly a submarine base, it Is con-
tended that she can derive no advan-
tage from this waterway.
Announcement From Berlin.
An official announcement of the fall Of
Antwerp, given out at German general
headquarters late last night and trans
mitted here via Marconi wireless. said ::
This forenoon several forts of the inner
line of the Notifications of Antwerp have
fallen. The town since midday has been
in our possession.
THE commander ana the garrison eVac-
uated the fortifcations. Only a few forts
are still occupied by the enemy and this
is without influence on our position in
Antwerp"
The Germans delivered one of their
last furious attacks between and Z
o'clock Friday morning. The Belgians re-
sisted them valiantly in their trenches.
and the desperate fighting resulted in
very heavy losses on both sides.
During all Thursday night Zeppelin air
ships directed the firing of the German
heavy artillery, the results of which were
appalling.
The German artillery forced its way
of the artillerymen were drowned. The
fighting has been indescribably san
culinary.
The Belgians succeeded in blowing up
two and possibly more of their enemy S
batteries and heavy artillery.
Triumph for Big Guns.
The Times military correspondent in
Commenting on the fall of Antwerp says
Permanent forts in an exposed situa-
zion stand no chance against modern
artillery. II the German forces hold Ant
Nerp later and we attack it the result
will be the same.
THE capture of Antwerp by the Ger
mans will have an effect which cannot
be denied upon opinion. But the city, even
tf converted into a German flrst-class
fortress, will bring the Germans little
advantage. for the scheldt cannot be used
for naval purposes. Germany doubtless
hopes 10 retain Antwerp when peace
comes, out there is 10 chance that this
dream will be realized"
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Os-
tend says that the Germans have
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Germany Expects War
With Portugal Soon

LONDON. October 10,
1852 p.m.-In a dispatch
from Amsterdam the cor
respondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company says
that the Bureau Weinzehr,
a semi-ofhcial news agency,
asserts that a declaration of
war on Germany by Portu-
gal is expected in Berlin at
any moment.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
KAISER'S ARMIES IN BELGIUM
NOW FREE TO AID Won KLUCK
Military Experts Of Allies Speculate on Chance That
Western Wing Of Enemy Will Be
Heavily Reinforced

PARIS October TO- Sail pm.-The following announce
given in Paris this afternoon:
The fighting continues under satisfactory conditions
Our entire battle front has been maintained spite of violent
attacks of the enemy at several points.
"On left wing, in the region included between La
Bassee Armentieres and Cass the fighting between the
posing cavalry has been confused because of the
of Terrain.
To the north of the Disc have attained real
advantages several places in their of action.
"n the region of St. Mhe have made material prog
"As to Belgium it announced that Antwerp taken
yesterday. The conditions under which this place occupied
by the enemy are, however, not yet known
n Russia spirited fighting continues the frontier
Of East Prussia, where Russian have had partial
They have occupied the of Lyck East Pssa
The siege Of Przemys under conditions favor
able for the Russians who have taken by assault
forts of the main line of defense"
Evening star., 1914-10-10
GERMAN ATTACK ON ENGLAND
EXPECTED TO BE NEXT MOVE

o the Express il Pita eraph
The immediate
frs
ed at
to in
ebeenn arked for etan eut
Frenchs S
decisive while na
Of the of renfocemnts"
SCHEDULED TO BEGIN AT OCTOBER'S END.
ME,viaP
ceved will commenc tn
then will become o
h of
mantle etanddrec the
Evening star., 1914-10-10
CAPTURE OF ANTWERP PERMITS
REINFORCEMENT OF Won KLUCK

LONDON, October 10, 1890 a.m.-The
hope of the allies to deliver a crushing
blow against the German army in
France before the occupation of Ant
werp by the enemy is now. of course,
a thing of the past. The German right
wing, under Gen. Won Kluck. apparent
ly is still intact, and the official COM
munication given out at Paris last
night recorded no change in the stu
alton. merely emphasizing that there
was sharp fighting in the region of
Roye, nearly 100 miles south of the
northern extremity of the fighting line.
where opposing bodies of cavalry were
clashing almost within sight of the
North sea.
gium before it was known officially
that Antwerp actually had fallen, Eng
lfsh newspapers asked this morning
with optimism what the conquerors
were going to do with Antwerp when
they had 1t, particularly in view of the
fact that it is conceded that no fort
can stand against artillery such as is
used in modern warfare.
Talk of Retaking Antwerp.
The opinion was generally expressed
that should the allies later attack Ant
werp there would be a repetition of
what already has taken place-that is
to say. the German garrison could not
hold out against them.
Dispatches attempting to analyze the
German plan of campaign with Ant
werp in their hands declare that the
German purpose is to sweep over north
ern France with the object of taking
possession of the channel ports and
thus bring the warfare nearer England.
1t is said here that German newspapers
are predicting the use of this northern
Belgian position as a base for opera
tions against England.
With Antwerp taken, the Germans
will now be able to detach the consid
cradle force used during the siege of
the city and transfer these men to
their right wing, near the French-Bel-
gian frontier, which has been sorely
pressed.
The moral effect of the fall of Ant
werp is not minimized in England. The
city was called by Napoleon "a pistol
pointing at the heart of England" The
seaport long has been one of the great
est of Europe, resembling in sense
Liverpool and the River Mersey.
Fifth Day of Lille Battle.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
in France under date of Thursday at
noon. in describing the battle at Lille,
which has reached its fifth day, says:
yesterday the French force firing
over Lens at the German position near
the village of Loison wrought immense
destruction, and the German advance
from the northeast here received an
effective check. the Germans, accord
ing to the latest information. retiring
about eight miles.
The battle began Sunday, when the
Germans made a desperate attempt to
escape the encircling movement of the
allies left wing. A violent series of
eneaeements occurred Sunday after
noon between some 10000 Germans and
the French infantry occupying the
town of Lille and its surroundings.
Savage fighting was continued in the
streets and suburbs until Monday
morning, when the enemy was nnaily
repulsed.
Repulse of Germans Claimed.
Tuesday a fight occurred between
the French and a big army stretched
along the whole eastern. northern and
northwestern suburbs of Lille. The
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Unsettled tonight and Sunday. prob
ably showers; gentle to moderate south
winds
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High 81. at 2 pm. today. Low. so, at
$40 am. today.
For full report see page II.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

James and Gowdy for Boston, Plank
and Schang for Philadelphia were the bat
teries.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

A dispatch from Amsterdam
asserts that Germany is expecting
momentarily a declaration of war
upon her by Portugal. =. go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12

ated by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1902.
Bonaparte was then first consul and
he created the order to replace the
old orders of knighthood which we're
abolished at the time of the French
revolution.
Many Americans nave been Gre
ated officers and chevaliers OF the le-
gion-of lower rank than the grand
cross-in recognition of their literary
work, their services to France or at
the various Paris eIpositions. The
holders Of the grand cross are al.
most exclusively French ambassa
doris, generals OF the French army
and vice admirals OF the French navy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12

hearl, Eva, Smithfeld. ....... 1905
hidman, Cora, Petersboro. 1Os2O
Larsen, May, Mendon ....... 1918
MILLER, Sarah, North Logan. -. 1910
Miles, Joice, Paradise. ...... 1915
Monk, Audrey, Benson ...... 1905
Neiison, Ruby .............. 1000
Maughan, May, Wellsville. ..... $500
Zollinger, Mary, Providence 1000
Gessel, Julia, Providence. ..... 1000
Smith, Vega, Providence. ..... 1000
Stirland, Matilda, Providence. 1000
James, Ruby. Providence. .... 100C
Anderson, Leatha, Newton 1920
Johnson, Nura, Hyrum. ....... 1000
Olsen, Victoria, Hyrum. ...... 1000
Liljenquist, Lucy, Hyrum. 800. 1000
Hogan, Nance, Lewiston. ..... 1000
Pond. Mary, Lewiston ....... 1000
Bevans, Harriet, Lewiston 900. 1000
Dopp. Orlean, Lewiston. .. ITO
Lewis, Eva, Lewiston. ......... 1000
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12
MILITIAMEN ACCUSED
OF BRUTALITY
Prof. Brewster Of Colorado Univers.
ity Relates to Industrial Com.
mission Alleged outrases
by Soldiers

Denver, Dec. Unconstitutional
guarantees were wiped out by Adju-
tant General Chase as head of the
Colorado militia; miners were rob-
bed by the militia; that body was
recruited with "scoundrels," and the
right of search had been exercised
by the militia while the civil courts
were open, was the trend of the tes-
timony of Prof. James H. Brewster
of the University of Colorado, attor-
ney for the United Mine Workers,
before the congressional committee
testifying before the federal com
mission on Industrial relations to-
day.
Prof. Brewster had been chairman
of the state federation of labor COM
mittee that investigated the strike in
December, 1912, on the authorization
of Governor Ammons.
Calls Militia officer Brute
He declared that Lieut. X. f.
Monty) Linderfelt, in charge of the
machine gun at the Ludlow battle
was brute unfit to associate with
anybody" and that because of his
brutality the committee had asked
that he be suspended on January 20,
1914.
Had he been suspended then" he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12
LITTLE KNOWN LAND
is VISITED

St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 9.-The
Belcher Islands, a group some 80
miles off the southeast coast of Hud
son Bay, long charted, but little
known, were visited in September
last by an exploring party on the
New Foundland schooner Laddie.
Members of the party have just ar
rived here. Although the Islands
were sighted by Captain Cook 100
years ago and by other explorers
since, It is said that the members or
the Laddie expedition were the first
white men to land there. The islands
which lie in latitude So north, were
found to be In a somewhat different
position and in greater numbers than
marked on the latest charts. In It's
fifteen days exploration Of the group
the party found it to be barren, but
Astounding in wild life, including fox
es. Arctic hares and geese.
The Laddie left St. John on July
Is last with supplies for Messrs Fill
lers and Leduc who went north in
1908 on an expedition for the Can
adian Northern railway. One of their
chief objects was to endeavor to
locate coal beds in some yart OF the
Hudson bay region which could be
utilized in connection with the rail
road now being projected to run from
Lenas Manitoba. to Port Nelson on
With coast OF the bay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12
CHANCE FOR A TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA AND
BACK NEXT YEAR
Cache Valley Mercantile is Offering Great
inducements for Contest Candidates
to do Little Extra Work.

Ie candidates of the county out
side of Logan, one trip to the Pana.
ma Exposition at San Francisco has
been given by the Cache Valley Mer.
camille Company. There's now anoth-
er for you depending on your energy
This trip gives you Pullman accom-
modations from your home to the ex-
position and return, entrances into
the Exposition, a sail on the ocean,
a ride to the most scenic part of Cal
ifornia and other things delightful
to you. All this comes to you free
II you make an effort from now un.
til the evening Of February 2lst, 1915
when the contest closes.
There are numerous prizes to be
given away during the contest.
To the first one receiving 100000
votes 20 year Winner Gold Watch
We have coupon books which you
may sell to your friends. For the
present we will allow you 5000 votes
for each one of these sold and will
also give to the first ten candidates
who sell these a belt pin set. Get
busy at once.
Our stock OF holiday goods was
never better. We have a complete
line Of china. hand painted and 9th
erwise. A beautiful line OF cut glass
In fact everything IN queensware line
you could desire If you desire buck.
cts, tubs, washboards, tea kettles,
coal hods or cooking utensils or any
kind you may safely tell your friends
We can supply them.
Our 4.ccK Of groceries is complete
in every Inc beth green, fancy and
staple. We are always in the market
for butter and eggs and when your
friends come in We will see that the
votes are properly given you.
The list that follows gives you the
standing of the candidates to date
any others desiring to try for this
trip kindly forward your names to
us and we will enter your name and
also give you a thousand votes
THE CACHE VALLEY NERO. co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12
sERvIANS ROUT INVADERS
Austrian Army Reported Retiring in
Great Disorder and Losing Large
Numbers Of Men and Cannon

Paris, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Havas agency from Nish, Servia,
says:
The crushing offensive movement
Of the Servian army has been sue
cessful along the entire front. The
Austrians are retiring in the great
est disorder, losing large number
OF prisoners and cannon and war ma
terials.
AT one point alone the Servian-
took 1000 prisoners and the band and
the flag of the Twenty second regi-
ment."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12

Heartburn Is symptom OF indi-
gestion. Take n dose OF HERBINE
in such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Price SOC. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12

Children take BAILARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There is not better
remedy anywhere for chlldren's
coughs, hoarseness and bronchitis
It's a good medicine and easy to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo. ! g.,

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he fs
senior partner OF tho firm of r. ]. Cheney
& Co, doing business In the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said lrm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nay presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. D. 1D6.
(SeaD A. ". 0LMASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free
+. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12

Benson. Florence, Newton. go. 677O
Anderson, Othelia, Richmond. 2SOo
Patterson, Ruth, Benson. l2IO
Roundy, Leon, Benson ........ 1888
Reese, Sarah, Benson ...... looo
Schow, Lydia, Richmond ..... 1883
Roskelley, Frances, Smithiield. ll2o
seamops. Frances. Hyde Park. . 43lO
Traveller, Libbie, Richmond. 100
Sorenson, Ethel, Mendon. 1l5o
Shumway. Isadore. Charleston. 1880
Griffiths, Lola, Benson. ..... 1900
Hovey, Izene, Millville. 243O
Jones, May. Wellsville. ....... 1000
Johnson, Esther, Richmond. -. 1910
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12

take. Price Csc soc and $40 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-24

is not too early for the nine owners OF Nevada to take into
consideration the e>pcdtncy OF subscribing to a silver pool fr the
purpose Of presenting the drcadnought Nevada, the latest word III
warshipS, with a suitable silver service that will speak OF the WONDER
full resources of hi, .t3tc.
The subject appearls directly to the operators OF Tonopah, whose
production each week is hcraded from II end of the continent TO
the other, from Atlantic to Pacific. No other camp essays to con-
pete with the mines of TonOpah i'll the production OF silver and the
presentation of a suitable service would be a fitting compliment 10
the battcship bearing the name OF the batleborn state \ resolution
was adopted by the last session OF the legislature providing for the
collection OF silver and gold bullion for thi, purpose and it is almost
certain. that the commission consisting 81 Governor Odhe, lieuten-
ant Governor Ross and Secretary OF State Brodgan will not find any
obstacles in their way The whole amount i, comparatively trihng
Sc far as the bullion is concerned, the greater part OF the Isl being
the workmanship and designing. When the time comes it is a fore
gone conclusion that TonOpah. with its tons OF bullion pouring forth
every week will be heard from in a generous spirit.
1t is a singular fact that the baptism OF Neveda devOlNes on the
people of TOnopah more than OF those of ny other section. 1t is
this camp that set aoot the movement to provide the batleship with
a set Of silk standards and the ladies OF TonOpah assure their sup
pOucrs that they have the courage and enthusiasm to carry their
plans to a happy contamination. With the ladies OF Tonopah setting
the noble example Of buying flags and the mineowncrs OF Tonopah
furnishing the bullion for the ships service, the vessel becomes en-
dowed with the highest social and industrial aspirations OF the great
est mining camp on carth-BonanZa