davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
BRITISH KHAKI LINE
CHECKS INVADERS
English Hold Germans at Bay Through Fierce Charges
and Witherng Artillery Fre-Fresh
Troops Eager for Battle
IBH Cable to The Tribune ]

Lordon Sept IA correspondent of The Daily Chronicle"
France deeted
CENSOR,
Desperate fighting which British playing heroic
taking close by The right wing OF the allied forces form
6crcey the vicinity
eensor south of Mezieres but the British
wing the Germans Anging the whole of their weight
sacrifice human life entaed The enemy
bent breaking through defensive line and thus pushing
the allies Paris
battle which still preceded
heavy artillery fire. The German we'll and the
Of their gunners rendered observations of aerial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
WILL HISTORY REPEAT
OR REVERSE THE
WAR OF 1870?
September | and 2, 1S70-Sedan.
September / and 2. 1914 =?
F0RTY-F0UR YEARS AGO.

MacMahon, having been defeated
by "Unser Fritz" at Woerth on Au-
gust 6, had retreated to Saverne, to
the Moselle, to Chalons, to Rheims,
TO Sedan. There on August 70 he
turned at bay with 10000 men
against the King of Prussia, the
Crown Prince of Prussia and the
Crown Prince of tSaxony, with
250,000 men.
The great battle began at a. m.
on September 1; by p. m. 1t reached
its height of fury, and by p. m.
"Unser Fritz" announced that the
Germans were completely masters
of the field.
The next morning. September 2,
the Emperor of the French, in an
autograph note to King William,
surrendered with his entire army,
and was sent to Germany as a pris-
oner OF war.
Sedan was chiefly an artillery bat
tie, in which the Germans had 900
and the French 500 guns. The Ger
mans lost 5000 officers and men.
The French lost 5000 killed, $4,000
wounded and $1,000 prisoners In
battle, and $4,000 surrendered the
next day. The Germans took 41s
field guns, 139 fortress guns and
$4,000 rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
NINE DAYS OF POUNDING
BY THE "MAILED FIST
By c. INMAN BARNARD.

u
Paris Sept 1.-The hiy-frst day of the and the forty
fourth anniversary Sedan finds the Teuon avalanche tipped by
the best troops the German armes-namel, the Prussan
Guards and the Third Brandenhwg Army Corps
brought almost standsl on>the Franco-Btsh left
which the mailed been pounding and hammerng without
respite for nine days.
seems certain the Germans have Withdrawn from their
centre at least one army corps the Russians roller
II seems now to question Of renforcemen of which the allied
army 5 receiving many.
Wounded in great numbers continue be brought back from
the 'front.' but every full of fight hoping be again
on the firing line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
Projectile Drops Harmlessly in Place de la
Bourse Amid Some Of City's Most
important Buildings.
MANY FALL IN OTHER SECTIONS
Porte ST. Martin Scene of Attempt Of German Aero
pianist Monday-Fire Department Out in Belief
Noise of Bursting Was Gas xplosion.
by Cable to The Tribune. !

Paris Sept 1-Anoher German air lieutenant scared over
Paris this evening and 615 o'clock dropped small bomb,
which the Place de la Bouse but caused damage
The aeropIane altitude of 1400 metres when it
few this city, and disappeared IN norhery direction
The Place de la Bourse large rectangular in the
heart of Paris containing the Bose Paris stock
market lies only few hundred yards to the south of the grand
bOuevards and close the Rue Monma which the Offices
Of the principal newspapers located Immediately to the south
Place de Bouse the Bank of France where the French
governments gold reserve amounting hundred million
oa is stored The PaLas Royal built by Cardinal Richeeu
s close 70 the Bank OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Continued on page 8. column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
English, French and Russian
Exhibits at LeipSic Burned

London Taveers arriving Paris from Florence accord
ing TO dispatch Exchange Telegraph Company that the
Russian pavon the printing exhibition Lp
sic pavons contained marvellous collections
Those brought alleged that assistance given
by the city the 6re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

CLOUDY x0-DA4l f&0HABx.E 8sf6<t-
NKs. COOLIES E0-zsoaNoW.
Eeslesdsps fsmptsalosess
Kiish. 81 Lew. 20.
ns'i rspsrs g rsss 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
BOMB BREAKS THROUGH ROOF.


fell the Avenue de Poper without doing damage Another
n the Rue du Mail did explode. broke through the roof
Of house and did minor damage I
Another bomb fell in the house in the Rue Joubert
blew windows but did other HARM One found
the Rue de Moscou loaded with bullets and evidently
had been aimed at the st. Lazare station
Bombs have been found the Rue de Hanovre and the
Rue Quae Sepembe These probably were intended for
the Bank of France results held to show that either the
Germans very bad marmen or that the bomb throwing was
intended for a moral effect.
The bombs dropped from aeropane flying Paris this
evening made the third attempt of the kind within the last three
days -
The first bombs fell in the northeast section of the city about
4S0 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. There five OF them IN
al and one of the bombs exploded found to contain
message telling the people of Paris that the German army was
the gates of the city and there nothing left for them
do but surrender Two were slightly hurt by one OF
the bombs but there little other damage
AMERICANS ASK FOR PROOFS
The War Office issued statement tonight follows
"An American committee organized by the American Am
bAsadOr including the most conspicuous members OF the
American colony asked the Minister of War tor proofs tna Oom0'
had been dropped Paris from German machine Inc Ni-
e Of War presented proof which decided the ambassador to
cable his government report the methods which are not
only contrary humanity, but violation OF the convention Oh
the Hague signed by Germany itself
he committee has decided ask the United States govern
ent while neutral protest energecaly to the Ger
man government
"A sOuadOn of srmoed aeropanes has been organized to
give chase the aeropanes which have been g over
PMh"
The neraon of the aeropIanes Paris have to be
watched with equsniy by the people The first day the opera
in caused the woen the second oay
kas story and the third day they provoked FOR tne
pat sarcastic remarks for the nelciency OF the German
maship
gun mounted on the Credit LyOnnas Bank fired four shells
the aeropane the city this evening and TWO Eng
hh nfsnbymen fred their rifles at it repeatedly
London Sept IA Reuter- dispatch from Paris concerning
e bomb which dropped on that city al 4'V CLOCK y
dsv .ser h .eroulanis says the bomb fell in the
Porte St Martin quarter the people in the vicinity believing
due to an explosion of gas, rushed from all sides
The FIRE brigade arrived promptly as did the Mayor the
CoHnnissary of Police and representatives OF n
ssrvce.
The dispatch adds: "As matter OF fact Fan'Sn snow n0
disposition be uduIy disturbed by these bomb nelosn" ~n'
are generally regarded a rather harmless ehor' o" VIC p "
Gernnan aviators create panic ,,
The Pars oorre,pOndent cf 'The Daily Chronicle says
ecOum
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
EXTREME COLD WAVE MISSES
THE INTERdOuNTAIN SECTION

Up 20 this time Eastern Utah has
been spared the rigor Of extremely
cold weather. while 20 the east the
thermometer has reached below zero
In the lower attitudes, causing a great
deal 81 suffering.
From Omaha, Neb.. 10 the Atlantic
coast the cold wave which originated
In Manitoba tCanadal swept south
ward and eastward Cold weather
records were shattered last Saturday
In many oints whore official weather
reports are maintained.
Telegraph and telephone companies
reported many "cold weather breaks
due 10 the contraction OF wires.
Chicago Jared better than It's out
lying suburbs. because OF "a protecting
curtain OF fog. but none the less eX-
| perienced In coolest morning with
the mercury at 4 below, though II
quickly went up 90 . above.
While In Price the mercury has
gone below the zero mark, on account
OF the dry climate little discomfort
was felt and the winter so far hni
been entirely free from storm
Conditions on the desert ais idea
for Bheepmen-plenty Of snow for th'
animals but not too much 10 cause In
convenience. None OF the cattlemeI
have yet been obliged 20 feed theil
stock and many predict that the win
ter win be sufficiently open 80 that 1
with not be necessary even through
January and February
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
WOOL TRADE CONDITIONS
FOR THE PAST TEN MONTHS

a Washington dispatch has the fol-
lowing statement relative Co wool mar
kct conditions during the last ten
months. which 10 81 special interest
here:
The National Association OF Wool
Manufacturer has complied state
mcnt which has been submitted To
members of congress showing the im-
ports 90 wool and manufacturers OF
ttfstssl a4as A. &C. saaaa
went into operation. This statement
shows that the imports OF wool of All
claancH have Increased l2p,aVe'sIa
pounds In 1914 over the correspond
ing ten months OF the preceding year.
The imports OF cloths have Increased
during the period 60 three times In
both quantity and value of cores
pondinE imports In 1918. while the
average value per pound for the perl
I'D has decreased from ti.i4 In 1913
"a % cents Der pound In 1914, Tho
imports OF dress goodr In tho period
have trebled In vnlt~. rising from
sa.OgG,427 foreign value. Co At'Oel'-
bTs. The statement shows that dur
ing the ten months ending October
al. 1913, the imports OF unmanufac-
tured wool aggregated i2i.7io,l6s
pounds valued at i22.s72.6s2. while
In the same period In 1914, under the
simmons Undcrwood tariff law the
importations aggregated 2hi,oiI'lis
hounds valued al $500 .a66.
In the opinion 90 the Wool Manu-
fncturers association. the effect oi
this immense increase In tho importn'
ton 81 wool into this country WI
prove disastrous % the wool-growini
/ industries.
The opinion ~ the Wool Mannfac
turers' association doc~ not In any wa
conform % the prevailing idea on IN
Utah producers who look forward q
Utah producers. who lok forward &
the next years clip with considorabl
satisfaction. The growers In this sec
ton confidently expect at least q
] cents.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
HOSPITAL FOR UIKTAH
Institution Planned For Indians Who
live In Eastern Utah.

AZ least one OF the small hospital
which has been recommended FOR In
dams In the West may be oata hllshed
on the uintah Indian reservation In
Eastern Utah. where trachoma and
Tuberculosis are reported 20 have bc-
come prevalent among the white
River and tncompahgrc Utca.
II has been learned by I.orenzo D.
Crcel, agent 81 scattered Indian bands
and ~ u. Hcitz. Indian irrigation
agent. that agents ~ the department
Of Indian affairs nc Washington have
begun investigating the transporta-
ton problem into the Uintnh Indian
reservation In connection with the
hospital project
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
WARNING EUROPEAN NATIONS
BUYING UTAH HORSES
Specifications Demand solid CoIor~-
Blacks and Sorrcls Preferred.

Five hundred Utah horses are being
purchnHcd FOR Use Ia the European
war. .. G. Doke. representing -. W.
l.hmcr n Co, from the horHetrndinE
center of Salina. Kan. IN IN Salt Lake
To corral the war horses
Mr.. Dokc declines To say for which
MahS. R1itrtnu. 'rr;rnr';- tusvTUi-'-'~
Russia.
since the war began Mr.. Doke'r
firm has sold about two thousand
horses Co agents 81 the European gov
crnmcnts. None OF these purchases
was made direct by the governments
Interested. the transactions being car
rled on through agents The horses,
In different conHignmentA. were sold
20 all the nations at war Mr. Boxes
firm. then. IL strictly neutral-it FUR
ninhea horses FOR both sides.
In an Interview In the Tribune Mr..
Dokc said
I'VE are buying both cavalry and
artillery horses The Europeans are
very particular about their animala
too. They viii accept horses only IN
the solid coiorn Mixtures won't do
They want blacks and Horrela. mostly
They will not take white horses, not
ENMNMf nor hWNAHH wv NFNhh'N
For the cavalry they are huyinf
excellent horses. which must come
strictly within the specifications theii
agents furnish. Cavalry horses mus
be fifteen hands one inch high, Of q
solid color. and from five 10 clgh
years old. These animals run from
900 60 100 pounds
Horses Tor the artillery are heavier
They run from 1890 to 1900 pound
and are OF good stock expect q
have "A fun quota OF five hundre'
horses from Utah Within a week. The
viii be shipped by us according To IN
directions of the agent Further tina
that I cannot tell you where they WI
go,
AS have said our firm has sol
perhaps two thousand horses Co IN
nations engaged In the war since
began. Other American companie
have also been selling horses 90 IN
foreign governments. do not kno'
whether We viii have use for NOR
than five hundred horses from uta
or not That Ii the number | am con
miasloned 90 get az this time"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
WILLIE WILL TEST LIQUOR LAW
FOR CoNTRIBUTIN,
DELINQUENCY or MINOR.

f. l.. Willie. probably the most
prominent cafe manager In SAT- Lake
city at the present time manager Of
the Louvre cafe resort connected
with the scmloh hotel. announces
through his attorneys that he will
contest the constitutionallty Of the
state liquor law denying him the right
TO sell liquor 10 minor girls. While
was recently arrested through the
Juvenile court OF salt Lake city on
the ground Of contributing to the de-
linqucncy Of veda Kern. aged n
years, and who has been committed
to the state Industrial school for acts
committed. II is alleged. after she had
been drinking at wille's cafe.
The defense takes the stand that as
part Of the Semioh hotel the cafe ~
a public dining room. and that minors
have a right 60 be In the cafe even
though liquor IL sold and served. that
the law against minors being allowed
In places where intoxicating liquors
are dispensed does not and cannot APP
ply 20 a public dining room; and that
a strict application Of this law would
prevent children from going into pub
lie dining rooms with their parents "
u happened that intoxicating liquors
were being served.
The prosecution insists that N the
laws does not apply In the present
case. II should be amended ~ as To-
remove the tcchnicality. The case IL
Co be settled on the question OF law.
as the facts arc not disputed.
The facts stipulated are that on the
night 81 December Gth. the girl went
20 the cafe with william schilung.
Mrs LILLIAN Fiory and Jack Solomon.
that Neda was introduced TO Willie by
schilling and that beer was served Go
the party. Counsel FOR Willie argued
that the defendant had no Jurisdiction
over the serving OF liquor In the cafe.
nH that u under separate and dis.
iinct management. also the girl had
a right to he In the cafe as dong a.
she behaved herself. also that pub
lie dining room In connection with a
hotel 81 more than 1876 rooms the
'afe has right 60 sell liquors az any
hour 81 the day.
The prosecution contends that the
girl was delinquent FOR being Ia n
place where Intoxicating liquors are
served. and that Willie contributed 10 |
her delinquency FOR permitting her Co |
'cmain In the cafe.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-DE-

partment OF the Interior, u. 9. Land
office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Deem
her n, 1914. Notice Is hereby given
that Chris X. Jensen, OF Clear Creek,
Utah. who. on December 20, 1910,
made desert-land entry, Serial No.
O696O. for sWh and So OF sen
Sec. 10. and Ma OF NWh, Sec. rs,
Twp 10 South. Range II East, Salt
Lake meridian, has filed notice OF In
tention 20 make final desert-land
proof. 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before the clerk OF
the district court. at Price, Utah, on
the 27th day OF January. 1915. Claim
ant names as witnesses n. J. Turner
and H. II. Mcdonald OF Price. Utah,
William Jewkes and David Jewkes OF
Orangevllle, Utah. E. ID. n, THOMP-
SON, Register.
First pub. Dec n; last Jan. 1915.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
N0TICE no wATIR usEns.-

NOTICE I'D MAIIh NNENNs-
state EnginecrA office, Salt Lake
City. Utah. November 80, 1919. Mo-
tlce IN hereby given that George w.
seely, whose poHtofficc address n
Price. Utah. has made application Ia
accordance with the requirements OF
Utah, 1907, as amended by the Session
Laws OF Utah, 1903 and 1911. Co APP
propriate two 90 cubic-feet OF water
per second from iilg Spring Wash,
Carbon county, Utah. Said water VIII
be diverted al a point which bears
north 80 degrees 10 minutes east l.
| $50 feet from the southwest corner OF
Section rs, Township 10 South. Range
| I 2 East Salt Lake base ana meridian,
and conveyed by means 90 ditch for
| u distance ~ 6,2S0 feet. and there
used from May I 20 September 80,
| Inclusive. Of each year. 90 irrigate 100
acres OF land embraced In the east
half OF Section "a, TWP. 10. Range 2
East. Salt Lake base and meridian.
This application N designated In the
state engineers office as No. h9ia
Al protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit
In duplicate, accompanied by fee OF
80, and filed Ia this office within
thirty (3O) days after the completion
~ the publication OF this notice, w
; ID. BEERS. State Engineer.
Date OF first publication pecembei
! 10. 1914. date Of completion OF publ
cation January 3, 1918.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
Chamberlain Cough Remedy-Th,
Mothers FaVOrite.

II give Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy 20 my children when they have
colds or coughs" writes Mrs. Verne
| lshaffer, Vandergrift Pa. IL always
helps them and Is far superior TO any
other cough medicine l have used.
advise anyone N a, ID OF such a medi-
] cine 10 give Il a trial" For sale by
ali dealers.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or RIM

/ Seventh Judicial District Of the State
/ OF Utah. County OF Carbon. Aahton.
jenkins Company. Corporation
Plaintiff. vs. Noah G. wcimer, Jane
Doe Weimcr first name unknown
James u. MaEser. Jane Doe Masaor
first name unknown. NJ. NJ. Reeves
Mary A. Reeves. &. T.. McGary, Irri.
gated Lands Company. "A Corporation.
William u. Livingston. and o. NJ.
Elliott. Dcfendants.-Sum
The State Of Utah 90 the Said De
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned 10 ap-
pear within twenty DAYS after the
service OF this summons. upon YOU.
II served within the county IN which
this action IL brought. othcrwiae.
within thirty days after service. and
defend the above entitled action: and
In case OF your failure 10 To do, iudR.
ment will be rendered againAt YOU
according 60 the demand OF the com.
plaint which has ben filed with clerk
OF said court. This action In brought
TO recover judgment forecloHinE plain
ufrs mortgage upon the land and
other property described In said COM
plaint BOOTH. LEE, BADGER.
RICH n PARKE. Plaintiffs Attor-
neya y. o. Address. No. COS Boston
building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
STATE or UTAH. COUNTY OF
CARBoN.-ss.
!. u. 3. Horalcy. clerk OF the sev.
cnth Judicial District Court OF the
state OF Utah In and for the county
OF Carbon do hereby certify that the
Jenkins Company. "A Corporation. VI.
Noah G. weimer. M above entitled In
the action therein entitled. filed In
my office.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
anid court at Price. Carbon county.
Utah. this 18th day Of December. A.
ID. 1914.
tscaD H. =. HoRsLEY. Clerk.
First pub. Dec 20; last Jan. 2i-ib.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
Mrs. McClain's Experience With
CrOup.

when my boy. Ray. was small he
was subject 10 Group, and l was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trouble.
II always relieved him quickly ! am
never without Il In the house for j
know Il is a positive cure for Group"
writes Mrs. w. II. McClain, Blairs-
Vile. Pa. For sale by all dealers.--Ad
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
NOTICE no WATER

state Engineers Office. Salt Lake
city Utah. has made application In
accordance with the requirements Of
the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909 and 1911, 10 appropriate
two and two-tenths (2,2) cubic-feot OF
water per second from Grassy Trail
Creek, Carbon county Utah, Said
water will be diverted at a point
which lies 1880 feet north and l.ibO
feet east from the southwest corner %
Section 2, Township 10 South, Range
3 East. Salt Lake base and meridian,
and conveyed by means OF a ditch for
distance OF $3.50 feet and there
used from January / 10 December
81. inclusive. OF each year. 90 irrigate
100 acres OF land embraced In Sec
I tions 3 and 10. Township 40 South,
| Range 10 East. Salt Lake Ease and
meridian. This application Is desig-
mated In the state engineers office as
| No. 1901. All protests against the
granting OF said application, stating
| the reasons therefor, must be made
| by affidavit IA duplicate. accompanied
/ by fee OF S2.b0. and filed In this Of
| flee within thirty 900 days after the
| completion OF the publication OF this
notice. w. ID. BEERS. State En-
gineer.
Date OF first publication December
I 10. 1914, date Of completion OF publ
cation January .. 1915.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

The money for the completion OF
the Willow Greek road 10 Helper has
az last all been raised and this im-
portant link connecting the basin with
the outside world win soon be In con-
dition for use. The route IL eight
miles shorter than the present one 20
Cotton. han a good easy grade and
avoids most II not all OF the mud that
makes the road 20 Cotton nearly inn
paasable every spring -Duchesne Rec
ord.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

All desiring steam heat installation
for buildings, apply TO J. H. Manson.
lessee OF the Price Electric Light ana
Power Plant
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-30
2O1 DEAD
IN W. vA.;
TWO CANON
BOYS SAVED
(BY UNITED PREssl.

Eecies. ". Va. April 2s.-Prae.
teal y all hope tat any OF the Il
men stiiI eniombed in mice No. 5 o.
the New River CoIkrits Company
are alive has been ABANDONED. The
fatalities undoub. .eily VII to al 2oi.
Twelve oorpses already have see1
recovered. and three others are &C
counted for. The rescue-s have
been unable to enter as the shaft is
choked with debris AMI nlled xis
gas Sixty miners were rescued late
yesterday. Twenty were terribly
burned A dust exp'os.on lac yes
teraay was the cause. Governor Hat
field and other state officials are
here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-30
BLOSSOM DAY
IN CANON CITY
FRIDAY, may |.

An invitation to business men OF
Colorado Springs to visit Canon City
on May Blossom day" has Teen
received by Secretary Of Commerce
from w F. Agnew. secretary OF the
Canon City chamber OF commerce. Il
is expected that a large number OF
automobile parties will make the
trip from this city and other places
in the state. The Invitation received
here follows:
Mr.. Henderson. secretary, Colorado
Springs Chamber Of Commerce.
Dear Sir: The Canon City cham
Der of commerce extends to the men,
bers OF your organization n most cor
dial invitation to visit Canon City
during blossom time. and in particu-
lar May /. on which day we are con-
fident the blossoms will be at the
heighth Of their beauty.
"Mr. Dali Deweese OF Lincoln Park
has offered to exhibit his hunting
trophies to all who are desirous OF
seeing them at that time-colorado
Springs Gazette.