davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

berlln, Aug. S-AIter pat tie lasting for nine days, the Allied and French forces in western Belgium have been ut -terly routed, Namur and all her forts are now in the hands of the German troops. as is all the rest of Belgium with the single exception of the cities of Ant werp and Ostend. The little English army was practically annihilated, and the remnant is now cut off from Ostend, its base of supplies The fight- ing was fierce, the English line standing in spite of the we'll ] directed fire of the German ar tillery at Mauberge, and is was Inot untill overwhelming nu.n- bers of the Imperial army charged them that they retreat : ed. With the French it was different. their line breaking in flight almost before our troops } had come in actual contact with them, and they were driv- en across the Belgian frontier into France. A flanking move ment resulted in them being } thrown back onto their center l at the foot of the Nosges noun tains, and Germany is now in possession of all the passes.
 British Are Moved Down
 Paris, Aug. 29-Even the War Office admits that mad confusion exists on the bord-, CTS ot France, where the Allied forces have been pushed back by the Germans. The French retreat was almost a rout, and thousands of prisoners were l taken by the Germans. The presence of the British line was the only thing that prevented the Germans flanking the French and capturing an en- tire army. The British stood | however in the face of a force , live times as numerous and held them at terrible cost to themselves until the French had time to recover and re- form. They then retreated in good order, leaving fully half their wounded and killed on the field.
 Asquith Announces Defeat Il London, Aug. 29-Premier Asquith announced in the Brit | ish House of Parliament last night that the British and AL lied forces had been com peled to retreat from Belgium . on account of the overw helm ing numbers of the Germans opposed to them. Their loss in the past two days has a. mounted to about sixty thou sand, while that of the Ger- Der.
 Fierce Fighting in East Prussia 1 St. Petersburg, Aug. 29- Word comes from East Prussia that fierce fighting has occur red in the neighborhood of konigsberg, which town the Czar has determined to take. It is heavily fortified, and is bound to put up stubborn de- fense. Lemburg one of the largest cities in Austria Hun gary has already been surround ed and will be taken and held as a base by Russia. Both are strategic points and strongly ] fortified.
 Whole City is Destroyed
 Washington, Aug. 29-The German Ambassador to the ed States has notified the .5.. Department that the Bel an city of Louvain, a place of "a put forty thousand popula- f
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03

-<>~- ibles was renewed last night, and several buildings burned.
 Canadian Troops Sail
 Ottawa, Aug. 2o-The troop ship Megantic sailed from this port for Europe this morning with the first of Canada's troops for the defense of Eng land. The men will be landed in England drilled and accli- mated and then sent across the Channel.
 Four German Vessels Sunk
 London, Aug. 20-The com mander of the British fleet off the mouth of the Elba reports by wireless that scout ships of his fleet engaged and sunk two German cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyers yester- day morning. The fight occur red near Heligoland, the Ger man vessel having come out during a fog for scouting pur- poses. The British vessels en- gazing them were heavier and quickly put them out of bus mess.
 Paris Is DemoraIized
 Paris, Aug. 29-k is believed by most of the residents of this city that a seize is im- nent, and preparations are be-. ing rushed by the authorities both of the ely and govern ment to withstand sanme. Not ices have been served on for e:gnerS to leave at once, and the women and children resi- dents are being urged to go away. All the wounded are being moved to outlying points and none are being received, evidently been sent elsewhere.
 The Perfect of Police of Paris has prohibited the issu- anee of more than three issues of any paper, in order not to excite the people.
 From Metz and Luxemberg the Germans are advancing in incredible numbers on Longwy. their vanguard having already occupledthe towns of Nullerupt Joppecourt, Briery and Mont metz. The French forces are well entrenched along the Mouse between Sedan and Nerdun, two strongly fortified cities, and all the bridges over the Mouse have either been de stroyed or mined ready to be blown up.
 Berlin Crazy With Joy
 Berlin, Aug. 29-kesidents of this place forgot the march of the Russian hordes hitherward last night when the news of the big German victory over the Allied forces was made public, and the place went wild with joy. Everybody is now certain that German arms will be at Paris within month.
 Ambassadors Quit Tokio
 Tokyo, Aug. 20-Ambassa- dors Reed and Szentgyorgy. representing Germany and Aus tria respectively, turned over their offices to American Am bassador Guthrie last night and will leave for home via Seattle this evening.
 Watch Siege Preparations
 Washington, Aug. 29-The authorities of the world are watching the prepar- ations for the defense of Paris. Three defense circles are be- ing formed around the city, ana. heavy guns and the latest forms of defense are being pre- pared.
 Kino,s Son ie Sick
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03

The prices fort his years sal- mon was announced in San Francisco Saturday afternoon. they were:
 Alaska Reds, $1.45 per dog. Alaska Medium Reds, $1.15. Alaska Pinks, 90 cents.
 Alaska Chums 85 cents
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
Singers Are Fighting

Boston. Aug. 28-It was an- nounced at the Conservatory Of Music yesterday there was but llttleprobability of an operetic season this year owingto the fact that many Of the leading male opera singers are serving Tn the armies now confronting each other in Europe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
Watch Siege Preparations

Washington, Aug. 29-The military authorities of the world are watching the prepar- atlons for the defense of Paris. Three defense circles are be- ing formed around the city, and, heavy guns and the latest forms of defense are being pre- pared.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
Kings Son Is Sick

London, Aug. 29-The battle ship Collingswood, on board which Prince Albert, King Georges second son is a mid- shipman, put in to this port last night and landed the Prince who is said to be suffer Ing from appendicitis. The young man was taken to a hos pltal and a consultation of lead ing doctors to decide on the ad visibility of an operation will be held this evening.
 Naval Battle Expected
 London, Aug. 20-The indi- cations are that naval battle
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
Ambassadors Quit Tokio

Tokyo, Aug. 29-Ambassa- dors Reed and Szentgyorgy, representing Germany and Aus tria respectively, turned over their offices to American Am bassador Guthrie last night and Will leave for home via Seattle this evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
Whole City is Destroyed

Washington, Aug. 29-The German Ambassador to the | ed States has notified the .5-.-e . Department that the Bel { an city of Louvain, a place of put forty thousand popula- tlon, had been burned by the German forces because Of the fact that the civilians of the place persisted in "sniping" at the German soldreis after the town had been captured. The residents of the place were re- moved and the entire city given over to the flames.
 Declares War on Belgium
 Vienna, Aug. 29-It is offic- 'ally announced that Austria Hungary has declared war on Belgium.
 Bombardment Continues
 Antwerp, Ang. 29-In spite of The protest of the ministers of
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
Americans Must Go Home

London. Aug. S2-The Amer jean relief commission has warned all Americans in Great Britain and on the continent that they should leave for home at the earliest possible moment. The German, French and Rus sian governments are doing all in their power to furnish trans portation to the seaboard for American tourists.
 Cruiser Sinks German Steamer
 London, Aug. 2S-The Brit ish cruiser High Flyer. which
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
Bombardment Continues

Antwerp, Aug. 29-In spite of The protest of the ministers of
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
Berlin Crazy With Joy

Berlin, Aug. 29-Residents of this place forgot the march of the Russian hordes hitherward last night when the news of the big German victory over the Allied forces was made public, and the place went wild with Joy. Everybody is now certain that German arms will be at Paris u-if hin q month
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-03
Small Victory For French

Paris. Aug. 2S-Word comes from the front that French troops drove back the enemy a. long their front from Nancy to the foot of the Nosges noun tains. Tn German loss was hearv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
REALTY REPORTED
AS BEING ACTIVE.

The past week has shown marked i'm
provement IN the Salt Lake real estate
market, according to the reports that
come from the United Home Builders
company Office. The real estate de-
partment of this company was busy all
week showing listings and made several
sales and transfers Of property.
Among the real estate deals that the
company made within the past few
DAYS was the sale of twenty acres of
ground just outside Of the city limits:
house and lot on Commonwealth ave-
nue., and an apartment house that in
wolves an Investment OF $4,000.
Home building operations are taking
on lively aspect with the United
Home Builders company. Several
homes are being planned for building
at nm carly date. ". +. Pack, superin
tendent of construction, states that the
large percentage Of homes that will be
built this season will lean toward the
"California bungalow" style Of archi-
lecture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
GROUND is BROKEN
FOR NEW HOMES

Ground will be broken this week for
a new six-room brick residence to be
built on Alden street, Highland Park
for John Russon. The new home will
cost upward of $4,000 and will be thor
oughly modern in every respect and IN
keeping with the many beautiful sur
rounding homes. Mr.. Russon is plan
ming to move into his new home early
this spring.
During the week, Joseph B. Ferguson
with Armour & Co. of this city, pur-
chased new home at Highland Park
and will move in at once. The home is
located on Thirteenth South, within a
few feet of the street car and the end
of the new asphalt street pavement.
Robert Spence, formerly well
known attorney OF Evanston, Wyoming,
has just moved into his new home on
Stratford avenue. Lyle Smith of the
Granite Lumber company, whose new
homo on Highland Park drive, has just
been completed, is also one of the more
recent new residents OF this popular
home district.
Plans for three new homes to be built
Mt once are nearing completion and a
score Of other new homes will be built
during the season. Highland Park is
rapidly being built up with beautiful
homes and with the construction of the
new asphalt street paving, the laying
of sewer mains and the many other
splendid improvements which will be
added to the district this year, it is
rapidly gaining great popularity. The
forty-Gve beautiful modern homes
which are already built are recognized
as being among tho finest and most at
tractive IN Salt Lake City. Kimball &
Richards, land merchants, predict
great year for Highland Park and for
Salt Lake City generally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
AMERICAN METHODS
WILL BE INTRODUCED

LONDON. Feb. 14.-Henry w. Thorn
ton, the American who has just been So
lected for general manager OF tho Great
Eastern railway OF England. left for New
York today TO conclude his affairs there
THE annoyance and surprise expressed
by the British press at my appointment
are perhaps natural" he said, ''but.
think: are un1ustifed. Personally, I feel
that the English railroad managers are
capable men.
tlon OF American methods only when they
are consistent with the practice OF Eng
lish railways. I intend, however, to get
into close personal touch with ell The
members OF the staff OF the Great Eastern
railway. in the hope that I will not miss
anyone capable of advancement II that
Is an American innovation, I expect to
carry II out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

many inquiries are being received at
the Office from people who are Inter
ested in close-in acreage. On this ac-
count the company is contemplating Sc
suburban district southeast Of the city
and subdividing it into acre lots for
this purpose,
There is constantly growing de-
mand among wage earners and men of
small means for suburban homes. where
they can raise chickens and have.a gar
den, and the subdividing o. tract
in the manner indicated will enable
these people 70 have such home
1t is very gratifying to note the in
creasinq interest that is being mani
festod by many people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
VEDRINES INSISTS
UPON FIGHTING DUEL

PARIS. Feb. 14--Jules Vedrnes. the
French aviator who recently flew from
Paris TO Cairo, arrived from Egypt today
and telephoned two friends, asking them
TO act as seconds in his duel with Reno
Quinton, president OF the French Aerial
league. VedrInes Will demand q fight
with revolvers.
The quarrel arose out OF the refusal
OF Vedrines to give satisfaction TO Henry
Roux. rival French aviator, who had
also flown from Paris to Cairo and who
challenged Vedrines To fight after the lat
ter had struck him In the face, Quinton
ordered Vedrnes 10 fight Roux, and Ve-
drlnes replied:
II Will not fight RouX, but will fight
you as soon as I return to Paris"
NJ. Nedrines intends TO run as a candi-
date for the chamber OF deputies at the
approaching election, In the meantime
after lighting M. Qulnton, he will return
flight from that city through Africa TO
the cape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
MEASURES TAKEN TO
PREVENT OUTBREAK

TOXIC, Feb l4-The Japanese gov
eminent today took extensive measures
for maintenance OF order in the capital
and for the suppression OF disturbances
In connection with the demonstra tions
OF protest against the increase OF taxa
ton. a line OF police. armed with sabers.
was drawn up around tho parliament
buildings, and several opposition news
paper editors were arrested on the charge
OF melting the populace to riot
In the house or peers an interpella ton
was addressed TO The government In con-
nection With the naval scandal In The
course OF the debate. Baron KonJiro Den
censured Admiral Baron Minoru Saito
minister OF marine. for not investigating
the affair earlier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
HELEN KELLER IS
To LECTURE HERE
Famous Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Woman to Be
Heard in City.

The story Of Helen Keller, who vii
lecture in this city next week, and he
teacher, Miss Sullivan, now Mrs. John
Macy, is ono Of the most marvellous ed
ucational stories of modern times. Miss
Keller became blind and deaf at the
age OF 10 mouths, and although she ha;
not been able to use the senses or
sight and hearing since then, she has,
through the most patient and sklllful
teaching by Mrs, Macy, become a
highly educated woman. She was grad
uated from Radcliffe college. the fe'
male department of Harvard, IN 1914,
receiving the degree of B. A. cum
laude with honor). 1t would seem in
credible that person who practical
" could never SEQ or hear should be
able to take up higher educational
studies with marked distinction and
even, as has been the case, become the
author OF books One of her books,
which she wrote IN college, 'fThe Sto.
~ of My Life has been translated
into fifteen languages.
Mrs. Macy in her lecture Will de-
scribe the circumstances which led to
her becoming the teacher of Miss Kel-
Ter. and will detail the methods by
which she instructed Miss Keller and
thus opened the outside world to her,
which seemed locked forever,
The subject of Miss keller,s lecture
will be ''Thc Heart and the Hand, or
The Right Use of Our Senses: All
who have had anything TO do with
training Of children realize how almost
superhuman must have been the task
Of teaching Miss Keller TO speak for
the first time.
Mrs. Macy will demonstrate her
method of communicating with Miss
Keller. These lectures will prove inter
csting TO people who will thus have
an opportunity very early TO hear these
world people.
The lecture is one OF the most re-
markabIe human chronicles ever told,
and those who have heard Miss Keller
realize that there could not be strong
o. example of optimism ard courage
shown than in this triumph of one
thrice barred from the world. "Blind
ness. said Miss Keller "is thought,
by those who don t know, TO increase
the power of other senses, That is
not so. The habit Of patience is the
orlv compensation, The great obstacle
still remains -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
ANGUS M'KELLAR
RETURNS FROM COAST

Angus McKellar president OF the Nc
Kellar Real Estate & Investment COM
pany OF this city. and his wife and daugh-
ter have returned to the city after visit
OF four weeks on the coast. Mr.. McKellar
reports that while the merchants and
realty men on the coast say the year 1914
is starting out brighter than the year 1918
with them. business is still very quiet,
Mr., McKelar returns to the city bigger
booster than ever for Salt Lake. which
he says. Is the best city In the west. and
II the people OF the city Will only pull to-
gether we will have 10 trouble in adding
$4,000 TO our population In the next few
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Christian Science.

Subject, Sunday sermon, Soul"
FIRST CHURCH Or CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST, Ladies Literary club building,
500 East South Temple street. Sunday
services a IL a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at GAS a. m. The Wednesday
evening services are held at s o'clock.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENTIST. Ladies' Literary Club building,
500 East South Temple. Sunday serv-
ices at II o'clock q. m. Sunday school,
9:4D u m. Wednesday evening services,
O'Clock. All are welcome TO these
church services
Free reading rooms in the Walker
Bank building. Main and Second South
streets, where Christian Science htera-
ture may be obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
FOREIGN RESIDENJ
IN ESMERALDAS|

PANAMA, Feb. 14.-All Sor
dents In Esmeraldas. Ecuador
according to information reac
today from Guayaquil. The %
sulates were declared neutpuI
during the fighting between u
ment troops and the rebels.
declara tlon was respected exc
case OF tho cable Office and &
consulate. which were burned
the result of the bonbardmenk
by the government troops ha
rea ched Guayaqull. "
A report by way Of Lima, Pen
federal troops were defeated
battle at Muisno. seventy mile
meraldas. This. however, Is d6r
Ecuador government. Anotn
says that Colonel julio Andradc
Ing on Quito, tho capital, with
rebel troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Special Service.

There Will be a special service for men
only Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Emmanuel Baptist church. Fourth
East and Second South streets, at which
time Evangelist George f Lowe will
sneak on M ea suring Men" Male quar-
tette. under charge Of II. w, DougaIl
will sing The evangelistic meetings dur
Ing the past week have been we'll at
tended. especially on the part OF the men.
Evangelist Lowe Is commencing himself
TO his hearers by hts sane methods and
pure and simple gospel messages. The
services will be continued all the coming
week. Gospel singing is ture OF the
services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Catholic.

Temple and B streets; cathedral resi-
dence, S3t East South Temple street.
The Rt Rev. Laurence Seaman. d. D..
bishop of Salt Lake. Hours for service
at 3, and IL q. m, With sermon; ves-
pers. sermon. and benediction. 1880 D. m. !;
daily mass, s a. IN.
ST, PATRICK'S CHURCH, Fourth
South between Fourth and Fifth West
streets-Every Sunday; mass at 10
o'clock
ST. AIMS CHAPEL, Twelfth South
between Fourth East and Fifth East
streets,-MasS and sermon at o'clock,
The Rev. Timothy O'Brien, chaplain.
JUDGE MERCY HOSPITAL CHAPEL
Thirteenth East. between Seventh and
Eighth South streets.-MaSs and sermon
at o'clock; bened!ction and sermon at
p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Theosophical Meetings.

Sunday night at S:15 o'clock the
class studying the Aryon race will meet
as usual. Monday nights class will be
In care OF local branch member, who
VIII discuss various theoSophlcal, subjects.
Wednesday nights class Will continue the
study OF the subject. "The Theosophic
Life This meeting Is for the members
OF the local branch and will be held at
8.15 o'clock sharp. All meetings held In
the rooms OF the local branch. 315 Tenn
pleton building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
BETTILYON COMPANY
REPORTS MANY SALES

The following sales during the past
week were reported by the Bettilyon
Home Builders company.
One siX-room bungalow at o64 West
Fifth North street belonging to Bea-
irice Hansen. was sold to Mrs. w. 7.
Vaughan. This property was sold for
$3.50.
4 four-room bungalow at 929 Brooks
avenue belonging to A. Gibson, was
sold 10 C.. Stevenson, Consideration was
$3.50.
Members of the firm report that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
ReOrPaniZed.

REoRGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS,
S36 South Fourth East street,. Z. Van
derWood, city minister Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preac ching at IL a. M by c. A.
Smurthwaite, Scandinavian reaching at
4:S0 p. m. Zon's Relgio Literary society,
wood will speak on What Is tho Real
Mission Of Christi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Lutheran.

Lutheran.
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, COR
nsr First avenue and z Btreet-John
Lund, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Services, IL O. m. and s p. m
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH,
corner State and Seventh South Streets
II. RuphofY, pastor Sunday school, 10
q IN. Service in German. 1890 a, m.
Service in English. go p. m. Parochial
school, Professor H. Pnueger. teacher.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Second South and Fourth East Streets
Erik Flofeen, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m, Services. 5 p. m. Thursday even
Ing at $50 o'clock meeting OF the Luther
league, at the church parlors, by invita-
tion OF Arnold Hultquist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Swedish Free Church

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL. FREE
CHURCH. 73i South Seventh East
street.-The Rev. T. Thorell. pastor. sun
day morning service and Sunday school
at lO;30 o'clock Young peoples meeting
at p. m, Preaching at 78 p. n Mid
week service. "Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Unitarian,

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, 1875
South Second East street.-The Rev. John
Malick, minister, Regular services Sum-
day at II o'clock. sermon, "Lincoln's
Faith Soloist, Miss Lillian Phelps
pianist Mrs Ernest NJ. Fowler. In the
evening at o'clock DIR. a. $. Bower will
speak OH Cremation" kindergarten at
II n. N. Sunday school at 1915 p. M.
We give all earnest invitation to all who
find our services helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Convincing proof of the rare cura-
tive properties of Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy came from Mrs. Mary Fawcett
of Grinnell Iowa, who says: "Cham-
berlain $ Cough Remedy helped my lit
tie boy great deal when he had
cine. - For sale by all dealers.
(AdYertisemeuCl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Theosophists.

United Lodge OF Theosophists hold
their regular meetings tonight and
Thursday. The subject for discussion to-
night will be "Reincarnation-Its Neces-
sity," and Thursday night. THE Law
or karma. This Is a new orga MIA tion
and Is devoted to the cause of Theosophy
pure and simple. and has neither consti-
tuition, bylaws nor officers