davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
ANTWERP'S BIC FORTS
REDUCED IN TEN DAYS

The siege Of Antwerp eliminated in its fall Friday o
Germans
IN reduce the which
had however long time
in its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

The following eyewitness story
of the battle OF Wlerbalien il by
the first correspondent permitted
on the actual Russo-German firing
line during battle. 1t Is the .first
Important story OF German success
to be passed by the censor In Lon
don, and indicates that tho protests
OF the American press against the
nows censorship have been given
heed by the English government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

Extending the Main Line of Attack
from 7th floor Tribune bldg, N. T.. to 9th
floor, Firemen's bldg, Newark. for greater
retailing Of manufacturers samples, .S20-S90
suits and overcoats many silk lined, at ''one
ana only price s12bo. Nat Berler's.--Ad-
yertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
By the Associated Press:

LONDON mantwerp has fallen the hands
the outlying which
of
garrison.
the entered Ant
evidently 23O o'clock
their dense the Begans
evacuated their positions.
Conich miles southeast of Antwerp said
proceeding this Saturday morning The
In proved the
stand chance
modern siege howitzers.
within the
outside world bipartisan for the
with city either entirely the
that the
been damaged The and
BEL GAN ARMY MAY JOIN AL LIES
that the of destruction have almost inva
eegraped from points
more or distant from Antwerp
largely
of With
Belgian position half between Antwerp
will removed least
ari little obstacle
on Second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

Key West Custom House Cigars.
Made in bond, guaranteed all Havana :
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Both Sides Lose Heavily in Fierce
Fighting Before Siege
Is Ended.
DEFENDERS BLOW UP FORT MERxEM
Refugees Claim NOtre Dame Cathedral
Seriously Damaged Another Report
Declares Edifice Unframed.

BY the Associated Press:
THE HAGUE, Oct 10 (va London, 12:15 P. J.
Antwerp has fallen
The city surrendered to the Germans at 2:3O p M.
Friday, October 9.
The war flag was removed from the cathedral and a
white flag raised in its place at A. M The actual
render took place five and one-half hours later.
declared here that the Cathedral Noe Dame has
been damaged The Germans delivered their furious
tac between and O'Clock Friday morning The Belgians
sisted them aay in their trenches and the desperate fighting
suited in very heavy losses on both sides
During all Thursday night Zeppelin arshps directed the firing
of the German heavy artillery the of which appalling
The artillery
which The
The BeIgans succeeded blowing pob, of
their enemy's batteries artillery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

$1,000 Sample suits ans BaImacsan
oycrcoats $40. Rich's. Market and Mulberry
--Advertisemsnt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13

1871 the powers agreed that It was to
be neutral territory perpetually. but
with that agreement was the pro-
visio that Belgium defend herself
against the invasion OF any foreign
force
The Germans cannot he stopped
except by force OF arms. There are
only four fortified places in Belgium
Antwerp, Termonde, Liege and Ma
mur In their sweep through the
north OF the country the Germans ap-
proach only Liege, and they swing
too far north Of this to make its de-
fensive effective.
'Liege and Namur to the south,
command the Valley of the Meuse.
and only in case OF an extended con-
flict which pushd the invading force
10 the south would they be useful -
The German forces which are NOV
ing over Belgian territory came from
Camp d d'Elsenborn. SO miles south OF
the great entraining station on Ger
man territory, from which the march
into Belgium was begun. This is just
few miles below AiX-la-Chapelle,
where Charlemange set up his capital
that he might be prepared at any
time TO dash into France or into Ger
many.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
south Nmerica Ru,lng GOAL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-rhe Euro
pean war has caused unprecedented
conditions in the American export
coal trade. according to the Black
Diamond, the official organ of the
coal interests, The result the paper
says. will be that the trend of coal
trade affairs. outwardly at least, will
he determined by the buyers rather
than by the producers, Inquiries are
received from South America for en-
ough coal TO tide over the period of
the war.
Those who have had the opportun-
ity Of coming 10 the Australian, the
japanese or the United States market,
are electing To buy in the United
States This is because coal brought
from Australia and Japan would be
subject to seizure because one is a
British colony and Japan may become
an English ally.
IT is reported that ships will start as
soon as possible from Rio Janeiro t.
the United States to carry back coal.
At one eastern port 100000 tons of
coal have accumulated and more, it is
said, is in transit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
Sparks From the Telegraph.

The fourth lynching in Louisiana in
a week occurred at Monroe when an
unidentified negro was hanged few
miles from here by mob of white
citizens of Ouachita parish. The negro
was suspected of killing a white man
named Purvis, foreman of a logging
camp, after a quarrel over a game of
cards.
In dense fog in the Hudson river
the steamer Iroquois of the Manhat-
tan line crashed into the Berkshire OF
the Hudson Navigation company line
off Hastings, cutting eighteen feet in
to the Berkshire's counter and rip
ping her almost to the water line.
Prompt action by the Berkshire's Of
ficers averted panic.
The Mississippi river steamer James
Lee struck a snag near Asher, Ark,
miles south of Memphis, and sank in
ten feet Of water. Passengers and
crew reached shore in safety. The
boat was valued at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
AN OLD SONG TO NEW WORDS.

At the request of a reader Of the
East Oregonian. the following verses
appropos the modern styles of wom
ans wear, are printed. Whether
they are original or copied is not made
plain in the communication:
Backward, turn backward, o Time in
thy flight,
Give us a girl with skirts not so tight.
Give us a girl whose charms, many
or few.
Are not exposed by too much peek
a-boo;
Give us a girl. no matter what age,
Who won't make the street vaude-
Vile stage;
Give US a girl not too shapely in view,
Dress her in skirts the sun can't shine
through;
And give US the dance Of the days
long gone by,
With plenty Of clothes and step not
too high.
Put turkey-trot capers and butter
milk slides,
Hurdy-gurdy twists and wiggle-tail
glides
And other such bunny-hugs all on a
level
As products Of hell. inspired by the
devil
And let US feast our optics once more
on the pure, sweet woman Of the days
of vore.
Yes. Time turn backward and grant
our request
For Gods greatest blessing-but not
undressed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
ROSES

have 10000 roses ready for
immediate delivery. all grown IL
the open ground. and grown ir
Heppner. All are on own root.
comprising 10 varieties OF tht
best ever blooming sorts: positive
ly guaranteed true to label. Man!
prefer that make their selection
giving their preference OF colors
l will always give any rose OF
equal value in exchange for those
that do not entirely please you
will also donate, as forfeit. ter
choice ever blooming roses for ev.
cry error l make in filling your
order. refer you to J. L
Vaughan. the electrician. as to
the merits Of my roses, Mr.
Vaughan having over so OF my
roses growing In his yard.
Address, HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner. Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13

Wonder if Chief of Police Kearney
viii use third degree" persuasion in
his new business as real estate
agent?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13

BY Tilt SCISSORS
Is second Waterloo coming?

(From the New York Herali.)
once again at Waterloo, where Eu-
rope was freed from the grip Of Ma
poleon may be fought the battle on
which the future destiny Of the ma
tions Of Europe will depend. Ger
many has already begun her advance
into the interior, over the lowlands,
in an effort TO reach France. and
French troops mobilizing on the other
side Of the little country long known
as the cockpit" of Europe have
started a counter advance.
Yesterday Belgium, which the pow
ers Of Europe agreed after the bat
tie Of Waterloo shouli remain per-
petually neutral, began mobilizing her
troops and Joined the nations which
are calling for military reservists in
this country. At the office Of Pierre
Nell, consul general, a steady stream
OF men poured into the little inclos-
ure ready 70 answer the call 10 the
colors.
Although there are only about 1900
Belgians in this country, the consul
late was deluged with telegrams from
patriotic Belgians offering themselves
or their cash TO aid their fatherland
"The invasion OF Belgium by Ger
many" said Mr. Nell today. was to
be expected. Since the rays OF the
Roman empire. Belgium has been the
| battle ground OF Europe. Its low
lands in the north have offered the
| pathway from France TO Germany
and over them the Huns. the Goth'
and the Franks have swept through
4 Europe
"The battles OF Waterloo. Gemap'
pc. Leuze and Fleurus were fought ir
! Belgium. and In 1899 and later II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13

c. E. Roosevelt and Teddy Haus-
worth. local hunters, have discovered
a wonderful beaver dam lake in the
Blue Mountains. With each bearing a
half OF the name of Americas great
est hunter-explorer, what else could
be expected of them?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
. . Q ~~~~~> :


UmatIIla farmers should pay some
attention to the experiment being
made by W. W. Har-
The Courage rah on his ranch in
OF a Pioneer. handling grain in
bulk. 1t Is the first
time in the history Of the county that
such a method has been employed
and, If the northwest farmers are as
progressive as they should be, it
marks the beginning of the end Of the
expensive system Of handling wheat
in sacks.
The western slope is the only grain
section Of the United States where the
growers have not broken away from
the fashioned use of sacks. Just
as they abandoned the cradle and the
fan for the binder. thresher and com
bined harvester. the farmers in the
other wheat producing areas Of the
country forsook the sack system for
the bulk method. The western farm
ers. usually prompt to adopt mod
ern ideas, are trailing far behind in
this regard. still clinging to a thing
that belongs to past era
II is claimed that farmers OF She
middle west harvest their crops for
22 cents a bushel less than western
growers. Whether this IS accurate or
not II is only logical TO believe that a
big saving must result The ehmina-
ton Of sacks and sackmen, the pre-
vention OF waste. and the great facili-
tation in shipping. loading and un-
loading and the reduction in the labor
bin all work for a clipping Of the eX-
penses OF harvest. Big yields enable
the western farmer to make a con-
siderable profit as II is but there is no
reason why he should not get all that
modern knowledge and devices make
possible
in boldly pioneering It in the ad-
option Of the bulk method. Mr.. Har-
rah shows courage equal 70 his con-
vlcuous. with no pattern TO guide
him, he has been at considerable in
itinl expense in changing his farm
equipment but he declares that he vii
make a saving even this year. II his
example will pave the way for th'
general abandonment OF the sack sys
TEN. he VIII undoubtedly have done
great service to the county in which
ne lives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
AUTUMN'S DREAMS AND
CLEANS.

, Summer has its sweetness, but
near are Autumn's
CLEANS,
You can hear the. cool roads
} crinkle where you glimpse
, the toiling teams;
, Blue smoke upward curling
, from happy homes and
huis
, The scamper Of the squirrel and
, rain Of ripened nuts.
, And Joy will be singing
, His heart-song everywhere,
!, And theren be late sweet roses
B To wreathe in Autumn's hair.
, The land Of peace and plenty,
. and land Of love and light,
, Your silver Of the sunshine,
, your gold that crowns the
B night,
, Wen dream the dreams of Au-
B tumn, and for a sweet
space rest
Even like the children OF her
, dreams. love gathered TO
her breast
For Joy will be singing
OF sweetness manifold,
, While Autumn shakes her tresses
D And gives the world their
gold.
B Frank L Stanton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
@~~0$~~

It is now the open season for
prophets Of the worlds end.
>~o~~
The public is still awaiting the de-
tails Of the great naval battle off San
Francisco bay from a press associ-
alton that never makes mistake nor
gives anything but ss-proof authenti-
Gated news
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
eA@@s>@@>

with war, woman becomes heroical-
" the ministering angel once more,
says the Atlanta Con-
Women and stitution.
The War Scarcely had the
great clouj broken
over the civilized domains OF the old
World than the wires flashed with the
first news OF battle that an Austrian
princess begged the privilege OF be-
coming a Red Cross nurse. The wife
" the American ambassador in
France offered her leadership Go the
Red cross agencies in Paris. II
Washington, y c., the woman presi'
dent OF the National Red Cross soci'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
IN A MIRTHFUL vein

Three convivial passengers were
going to Myria the other day one OF
them WAS awfully tired. ana as soon
as he got into his plush seat out Of
the stormy weather, he went to sleep.
And as soon as he got TO sleep one of
his companions swiped his ticket
from his pocket. Then the conductor
approached, and the two wideawake
ones aroused the sleeper. Here
comes the conductor for the tickets"
they said. Wake up"
He woke up and searched his pock-
cts, but of course, he found no tick
ct
Say. you fellers,' he said. Il can't
find it,"
Then you'll have to pay cash fare, +"
they answered cheerfully.
Il haven't got a cent in my pocket.'
Neither have We; get under the
seat"
SO he crawled under the seat. Then
the conductor came to collect the
tickets. And the joker who had swip-
ed the ticket from the sleepy one pro
duced them all.
There are three tickets here and
only two of YOU" objected the con-
iuctor. Where's the other one?"
Under the seat" answered the
jester. promptly. The conductor took
look and, sure enough, there was
the third member of the party grovel-
ing in the dirt.
What's he doing there?" the con-
ductor wanted to know.
"Oh, he always travels that way
he prefers it," was the smiling ans
wer.
However brave the policemen are
they are careful about not breaking
the laws and ordinances. A patrolmar
was kicking his feet down on the
/ lake front the other morning when
an excited citizen ran up to him and
cried: SAY, hurry up! a man has
| just jumped off the pier!"
/ with his clothes on?" asked the
officer.
"Yes-fully dressed. Hurry!'
What do you want me to do
There amt no ordinance against
man swimmin as long as he's prop
erly dressed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13

The Public Service Co OF Tilla-
nook is installing a $4,000 gallon oil
tank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13

city Is mastering her volunteer forces
for field duty in foreign hands, should
the call be made.
Before many days have passed the
world viii be touched with the stories
Of white-robed figures ministering
tenderly to the wounded and dying on
battlefelds and woman as the Mother
Spirit viii be found on duty wher-
ever she belongs.
In her idle moments she may stray; |
in her restless moments she may wan
der; in her silent moments. she sighs; |
in her gladder moments her voice |
lends a note to world revelry, But the |
cry Of distress, whether it comes from
the dying soldier on the battlefield
or the puniest infant left behind, will
find woman at her post
She uncrowns her head Of the jew
els that dazzle: she forgets her am
bitons in other spheres; her sighs
become soothing words, and the voice
that kindled in the pleasure halls
softens into prayer.
The world and civilization in evolu-
! tionary processes bring transitions of
problematic import and great chang
es in the spirit and desires of the hu-
man family. But when the test comes
in storm which threatens universal
havoc, the human family becomes
the great unit of one. to hold to-
gether and preserve civilization and its
own.
As it was in beginning-man. the
protector, will go out in the stress and
strain of the conflict. and the twenti-
eth century woman will be found
stin the Mother Spirit, ministering to
the cry of distress outside. and loving
and praying at home.
~s~
Grain exporters were yesterday
meeting in New York To decide
whether or
| Contract Breaking not to risk
Should Work Two Ways. bre aking
! their con-
tracts to deliver s5,OOO,OOO bushels of
wheat to Europe at antebellum prices
Their action is worthy of consider
alton by the farmers many of whom
also sold at antebellum prices. If it is
just and legal for the exporters to
break their contracts with the Euro
pean buyers, it ought to be just and
legal for the farmers TO break their
contracts with the exporters What is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander.
c. f. Roosevelt and Teddy Haus
worth, local hunters, have discovered
a wonderful beaver dam lake in the
Blue Mountains. With each bearing a
half OF the name of Americas great
est hunter-explorer. what else could
be expected Of them?
4 >~s>~~
Wonder if Chief of Police Kearney
will use third degree persuasion in
his new business as real estate
agent?
The west end Of the county has be-
come an ideal game community such
as the state game authorities have
long been dreaming Recognizing the
value Of pheasants as destroyers OF
grasshoppers and other harmful in
sects, they are giving them such pro-
lection that even the prairie chicken
bids fair to become as numerous as
the variety that fits about on metro.
politan streets
It is now the open season fol
prophets Of the worlds end.
~@~o%~
The public is still awaiting the de
tails Of the great naval battle off Sar
: Francisco bay from a press associ
. alton that never makes a mistake mol
gives anything but ss-proof authenti
Gated news
:. s%S@Se
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-13
CARDINAL SAFE, AFTER
EXCITING WAR RACE.

BOSTON, Aug 13.-With Cardinal
O'Connell and 500 passengers on board
the Hamburg-American liner Cinci-
nnati arrived from Hamburg, Bou-
logne and Southampton after an ex-
citing run across the Atlantic.
Leaving southampton on July 30
the steamer followed the usual course
until notified Of the war.
Immediately It was turned south
ward. heading for the Azores. On
Monday far away from the steamer
lane. It was steered westward
lights were covered nightly, and no
wireless calls since Sunday answered
All vessels were avoided, and none
was seen after Tuseday.
NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 13.-The
naval collier Vulcan B TO leave for
Europe with coal for the United stat
es men-of-war Tennessee and North
Carolina, which are carrying gold to
marooned Americans In Europe.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

terns Of aid Trust Deed in this, to-
wit: That sid granter has failed 70
pay the annual interest due On said
principal note On Decenber 7th, 1912,
and thereafter
And whereas, The legal holder of the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no
tiee and demand in writing, declaring
said default and eleeting to declare the
whole debt repFese.ted by said note
and interest thereon to date Of sale
due and payable. and demanding the
sale Of said hnd under aid Trust
Deed.
Nov, therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given tAat. Psssaant TO aid
notice, eaeetiea s.d demand, s.A sad-r
sad by virtue II tAe authority vested
in NJ BY aid Trust Deed al tAe hw,
I. C. ". eoith, Psblie frsstee Of aid
Garfield County, will sell ths aSovs de-
seribed hnd for cash, At public aaetie..
to the highest bidder At the west front
door Of the County Court House, at
Glenwood Springs, in. the County If
Garfield and State of Colorado. ON
Monday, the 26th day Of January, A.
D. 1914, at 1000 O'Clock in the fore
noon for the purpose Of paying said
note. interest to date Of sale and the
expenses Of this sale. and will give to
the purchaser thereof . eertifiea&e of
purchase therefor as provided by law
Dated December 26th, 1918.
c. ". SMITH.
Public Trustee Of Garfield County,
Colorado
First publication Dec. 27, 1913.
Last publication Jan. II, 1914
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
PUBLIc TRUSTEES ALE

Whereas, Charles H. Durant, whose
address is Rife, Garfield County, Colo.
RADIO, grantor by his Trust Deed, dated
December 7th, 1909, and recorded De-
cember 18th, 1909, in the Office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Garfield County,
Colorado, in Book 70 at Page 55l Of
the records Of said County, conveyed
to the Public Trustee of said County
the following land inl said County, IT,
wit: The NEA Of Nwh Of Section
8, Tp. Z, g. r. 95 West 9Th p. n, con-
tanning forty (4O) acres moro or lsss,
together also with an interest in aad
to the O'Toole Ditch. also known %
tie Hewitt and Nifburn Ditch, and 10
cubic feet Of water per misuss Of tine
from said OToole Ditch in aeeordases
with decree Of the District Court On.
tered o. the 22sd day Of August A.
D. 1907, tsgether also wiAk 31S Ghazas
in the Battlenent Water 0tora&e Con-
paAy - eviAeaed BY stosk estifieaas
Nvnber 1s9, together alss vita 3S
cubic feet Of Waker per ninate ef tins
from TIE Wandering Jew Ditch"
taking its supply Of water froa Dry
Creek, togsfAer also with a interest in
and 70 The water in tie plpe Mne ru.-
ming - tae Town Of Grs.d Valley -
per eo.tsaet IN deed for right Of way
for sid Pipe fne wherein asd Whereby
It was Underwood that . riRAt to esp
the pipe line and use water from saa1
pipe line was granted to parties hviak
on the sbove conveyed lAnd wAea aid
parties paid the sum Of fifty cent? per
month ~ is Get forth more fully eaA
particularly in the warranty deed from
Holden l.. Risetter to the Town II
Grand Valley Public Service Corpora
ton; in trust TO secure the paymeat Of
two principal notes of even date With
said Trust Deed for 81 200 90, payable
to the order Of Martin o. House. on Or
before five years after date with IL.
terese thereon from date & the ra&s
Of 9 pr cent, per aa.un pay.bls an
,uaffy aad evidenced BY aid no&sa
And yhereaa DefsnN ~ been aAAp
hv easd sTansr Ia s.id 4wse Des& g
~ psRlss0aoss Il H. sovuunnss -
ssseAeases Aps0a upsa - - ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
MUST CLEAN RUBY
ICE REsERvoIR

County Board of Health today will
send formal demand to the Cedar
Ridge Irrigation company in Denver
that the Ruby Lee reservoir in Gar
field county, water from which is used
by residents of the Ruby Lee eommn-
n5ty northeast of Fruita, be fenced so
that cattle cannot get into it and die.
State Board Of Health Friday inform
I'd the local officials that they have the
power to enforce their demands II the
ultimatum is not complied with, suit
will be brought. Chairman Snyder and
Dr.. R. B. Harrington Of the local
board discovered that cattle were al.
lowed to drink in the Ruby Lee reser-
voir and that some Of them have gok
Aired and drowned Several cases Of
typhoid fever were traced 10 this
Junction Now.