davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
RUSH FROM osrENo
10 uNPREcEoENreo
Thousands Of Belgian Refugees Land
( W. on Shores Of
England

London, Oct. $50 great is the
demand for passage on steamers from
Ostend that those boats arriving at
Folkestone today carried no baggage.
As soon as they discharged their hu.
man freight the steamers returned to
Ostend, where thousands Of Belgians
refugees were clamoring for trans.
portation to England.
The statements of some Of those
who succeeded in getting away
indicates that a panic exists In o.
tend. where crowds Of fugitives con.
tinue to arrive, spreading exaggerat-
ed reports regarding the proximity Of
the German pursuers.
Among today's arrivals at Folkes-
tone and Dover were several hundred
wounded Belgian soldiers. 1t is like
ly that their number will be consid-
erably increased in the next few days.
They are being looked after by the
relief committee for wounded allies
and are being sent in small btslies to
different provincial cities and towns
where ARRANGEMENTS have been made
to provide them with hospital accom-
modations.
II is estimated that already nearly
100. 900 Belgian refugees have landed
on these shores. 1t Is feared that the
stream of fugitives will increase In
volume as the Gerpnn occupation OF
Belgium becomes more complete.
Herbert Louis Samuel. president of
the local government board today is
sued an appeal asking that commit
tees be formed in various pats OF
the country to assist In obtaining
food and shelter for the strangers
and to help find homes in which they
may be placed.
Mr.. Samuel stated that 5000 refu-
gees already have been distributed
among homes in different parts OF
the country. The government has
provided a refuge at Alexandra pal
ace which accommodates 1000 and a
smaller place where 1000 more have
been given quarters. Arrangements
we're made today for lodging a large
number OF the refugees In the Sarrs
court exhibition building, but 1t is
expected these buildings will be
speedily filled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
MINNESOTA GREATEST
IRON ORE PRODUCER

Minnesota far .outranks all other
States In the mining of iron ore, and
during the last four years has con
tributed both in quantity and value
considerably more tan half the iron
ore produced and marketed In the
United States. according to the Unit.
ed States Geological Survey. In 1913
the total marketed production OF iron
ore in this country was 59,643. 09S
long tons, valued at $130,905.55S Of
which Minnesota contributed 36,603,-
331 tons, valued at $S0.iB9, OPS. In
1912 Minnesota produced 34,249,S13
long tons of iron ore, valued at $751;
S05,017 Because of its great wealth
In iron ores and of their extended
development, Minnesota ranks ninth
among the states in the total value
of its mineral production. The value
of the iron ore produced In the state
represents considerably more than so
per cent of the total output. The
value Of the mineral products of
Minnesota in 1913, exclusive of iron
ore, was s5,O25,5Os. These include
the products of the stone quarries
and the cay pits. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

arise to the emergency that faces it.
To retain the honors won last fall
the Mackmen must win the next four
games, a task generally regarded as
impossible by followers Of baseball.
The odds on the Boston club tonight
are three to one, with little Athletic
money in sight.
Braves Are Fighters tf ;
The most striking feature of the
play was the fishtingsspirit' shown by
the youthful combination that Mana.
ger George Stallings has gathered
around him to represent this city in
the senior leagd9. y Repsatedly the
Philadelphia team would battle its
way into the lead, only to witness It's
rival draw alongside again in the
same or the succeeding innings. New
er once during the long and nerve
racking contest did the Braves cease
their attack. Both from an individu-
al and collective standpoint they de-
served the victory they won.
The American leaguers were the
first to score, sending a run across
the plate In the opening inning on
Murphy's two base salute off Tylers
delivery. He moved to third Oh
Oldring's sacrifice and scored when
Connolly dropped Collins high fly.
The Braves tied the score in the Sc
cond innings on Maranville's walk,
his steal of second and sprint to the
plate on Gowdy's double into the
left field bleachers.
Tied Once More
In the fourth each team added an
other run. For the Athletics McIn-
nins doubled in the same spot and
scored on Walsh's single to left.
Schmidt responded for the home team
with a single over second advanced on
Deals out and counted on Maranvilles
single to right.
With the sore 2 to 2. the play
continued without advantage one way
or the other until the tenth inning.
The Mackmen began the extra ses.
sion by scoring two runs when
Schang singled to left and was safe
on Tyler's late throw to second on
Murphy's grounder to the pitcher.
After Oldring was out, Collins walk !
ed and Schang and Murphy scored |
on Bakers SINGLE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
COLLEGE SECURES
ANIMALS.

Several Of the prize winning ami.
mails on exhibition among the live.
stock a NE State Fair have been Sc.
cured " The Utah Agricultural Col.
lege here for use In the animal hus-
bandry department. The selections
were made by John T. Game, III.
professor Of animal husbandry at the
State Agricultural College.
One Of the prize winners .purchas-
ed by the college was white short.
horned bull from the SUMNER herd
OF Bohemian, Mont. The BULLS a
yearling and rare specimen, the
department OF animal husbandry at
the A. c. being greatly enthused ov-
err having procured it..
!. r.. Allen gave the college the
grand champion Cotswald ram, the
finest on exhibition at the fair. A
rambouillet wether, also blue rib
bon winner, was presented to Mr..
Game from the Stillman herd of Rich.
field for use at the college.
These animals are all OF exception
ally fine quality ana will prove Of
great value for study at the Agricul.
tural College by students in animal
husbandry. The live stock of the
Utah Agricultural College is now one
Of the finest collections Of any ag-
ricultural college in the United States
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Oct. 10, 1914.
The following letters are at the
city post office, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office, Washington:
Bradley, G. II.
Christensen, A.
Heaps, Tom.
Jensen, Reuben.
Lowrie, A. r.
McCarty, Mrs Fannie -
MacPhee. DR.. r.. ca
Rydholm, Gus
Young. Richard. .r
JOS. ODELL. Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har.
ness, $65 II taken at once. Inquire
TINS once. ot0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
BOSTON WINS
THIRD after
HARD BATTLE
Wild Throw by Pitcher Joe Bush In
Twelfth Inning, Gives Braves
H. Winning Run

Boston, Oct. 12.--In one of the
hardest fought games ever played In
worlds series the Boston Braves de
feated the Philadelphia Athletics al
Fenway park this afternoon by q
score of five runs to four. Twelve in
nings of thrilling baseball were nee
essary before the National league
representatives could record their
third consecutive victory of the pres
ent series
So bitterly was the struggle con.
tested by both teams that with the
possible exceptions of the final game
between the New York Giants and
the Boston Red Sox In 1912 nothing
equalling today's play was record
ed since the worlds series began I'M
der national commission auspices in
1906.
For three hours and six minutes
the two teams alternately led, sed
or forged ahead In the score and
the game that began in bright sun
light was won in deep twilight, with
electric signs flashing outside the
park and the evening star glimmering
overhead. ..,.
Full Of Thrills
While not the best played game Of
the series from the standpoint Of
technical baseball. 1t was 30 abound
ing in dramatic moments, thrilling
plays and baseball strategy that the
$4,000 spectators who filled the stands
were lifted to superheights Of en-
thusiasm by the struggle.
New players mounted to inches in
the worlds series hall of fame and
others suffered the temporary cen
sure of the fans, but when the win
ming run finally crossed the plate in
the dusk the general sentiment was
that 1t was splendid game to win
and trying one to lose.
The Braves rushed joyously from
the field, determined to clinch the
championship title Of 1914 with q
fourth victory tomorrow, while the
Athletics. tacturn and grave, fled
slowly out Of the park, still hopeful
that their famous machine would yet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

Patronize the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

Pare and quarter six large apples;
core and place on the fire with three
tablespoons Of water. Let them re.
main until softened. To one half
pound Of sugar add the juice Of two
lemons and the grated rind of one.l
Add yolks Of four eggs. mix well ahd
beat in the apples. Place In individu-
al custard cups and bake. Serve with
a garnish Of whipped cream circles,
with cherry in the center.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
pRtssvTzs,As e4S1S4aAorrs

The minister, Rev, Arthur F. Wit.
tenberger, spent three days In Salt
Lake City in ATTENDANCE upon the
annual meeting of Synod. 1t was his
privilege to deliver the keynote
speech at the Firch Church Wednes-
day evening. Sunday morning at the
IL o'clock hour he will report to the
local congregation, taking for his
text: THE Kingdom of God cometh
not with observation. At the even
ing hour there will be union SER
vice, the Methodist congregation par
ticipating. The music will be lead by
chorus choir and Miss McCausland
will sing a solo. Mr.. Wittenberger
speaks. The public Is welcomed at
these services. also at the Sunday
School at o'clock and at the Young
Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

FOR RENT-Two rooms and sum.
mer kitchen, Sc per month. Inquire
938 North Third East. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
cARRANzA TROOPS
UNDER SHELL FIRE

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 1.-THE Car
rama garrison of Naco, Sonora, was
again subjected today to shell fire
from the guns of Governor Maytor
ena. The villista artillery, which
threw four shells into American ter
ritory yesterday doing considerable
damage, seemed to be better handled
today, and the shells fell into the
Mexican town.
General Hill, commanding the gar
rison, again ran trenches parallel to
the boundary line to protect his men
from the fire of Maytorena's Yaqu
Indians, who, during Saturday and
early yesterday. worked around tc
the American line and directed their
fire on the garrison from this side OF
the border. Hill complained that the
American border guard had failed to
prevent this violation of American
neutrality. 49,
General Hill said today that sever
al hundred Carranzistas were on their
way from Cumpas to relieve the con-
stitutionalist garrison at Aqua Prieta,
which was attacked by a detachment
supposed to be villa troops yester-
day. The attack on Aqua Prieta vas
beaten back after brief skirmish.
Hill said also that he expected a
further consignment of ammunition
from the United States today, togeth-
err with two more field pieces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

Do you know that many people
read the want ads in this paper be.
fore they do the news?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

1. HAIHcUTTiNG = Chndren's l5c;
fathers 15c. Basement Harris Music
Company. OH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
FORMER CABINET coNsULTs
 KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
Discussed Deficit Brought About by
 the War

Rome, Nov. l, 2:45 a. m-All the cabinet ministers who resigned their portfolios yesterday met today in the presence of King Victor Emmanuel, with whom they discussed the situa- tlon for about two hours
 Slgnor Rubfni, minister of the treas nry. gave a lengthy explanation of his reasons for resigning. He said that the budget showed a deficit of $44, ,OOO, = 0e0 before the European war began. That deficit might easily have been overcome by an increase in revenues and by limiting expeness, the augmen- tation of the revenues including the slight raise in taxation, which already had been approved by parliament and from which it was expected to realize Sl6,OG0.0 900 annually. The war, how ever, changed the whole situation. Signor Ruhini said, and the military budgets alone would require $16O, ,0O0.- coo Owing to the European crisis, Slgnor Rubini continued, the revenues instead of increasing had diminished by about $20.000,000. the new taxations bringing in S6,000.000 instead of S16.- 00O,009. He added that he recognized the necessity for urgent military ex- penses but wished to counterbaIance them with newk tsxations.
 A majority of the ministers prefer red to postpone the taxation until aft CT the war, but Signor Rubini said he feared such action might be con- stdered unconstitutional
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02


 Turkey, allied with the Teutons, IS now at war with Great Britain. France land Russia, and the world is watching ,intently the Balkans, where the smoke of their own warfare has scarcely dlS- 4sipated, in anticipation of the states there aligning themselves with one or the other of the contepding factions.
 Turkey claims that Russia by firing .C,n her ships while they were man 4oeuVering in the Black sea. opened the hostilities between the two countries. Russia, however, denies this statement. In the zone of warfare in Belgium and France encounters continue at various points. While the French say fheYe is nothing to report on the north end of the line in Belgium except that all the fierce attacks of the Germans ;l1aVe been repulsed, the Germans re- port progress toward their objective Calais. They also say they have taken "a number Of prisoners
 The BeIgians say they have defeated the Germans on the railroad between sNieuport and Dixmude
 X battle is raging in the forest of tArgGnne and engagements continue near the eastern end of the line around the roFtresses Of Verdun and Foul.
 The Russians claim victories on the Hast Prussian front, a nd qs2 eEle lire, along tre yisfuIa. The Austrans, how ever, say they have gained a complete victory ever tEe Russians in Galicia.
 The storrai1ls Of the German strong hold at Tsing-Tau continues.
 Great Britain has ordered that all enemy reseryistS on neEtIal ships shall be made prisoners Of ws.r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
TURKEY ALLIED WITH TEUT0NS AGAINST THE TRIPLE ENTENTE
 

CTS at war, with prospects of three nore-.Greece, Bulgaria and Russiana being drawn bn.
 The note which Great Britain pre- scented to Turkey on Friday last, de- maniinx an explanatEon of the actions of the Turkish fleet in the Black Sea and the ifsmanffing of the former German cruisers, the Goeben and Bres- iau, was really an u1timatum to Whicnc Turkey was required to make g. reply by Saturday evening.
 "So far as is known here, telegrap pnlc Communication with Turkey being Tn : terrupfed, no answer was made ana the ambassadors of the triple entente at the Ottoman capital, it is under stood. demanded and received pass ports. <
 Turkish troops which had been on the Egyptian border for some time already are reported to have crossed the frontier, while the Turkish fleet continues to menace Russian coast towns and shipping in the Black Sea.
 Neither Russia nor Great Britain was lInprepared for this move on the part of Turkey which government of fisiais say was known to have been under the influence of Germany, and inc allied powers have forces on hand ready to oppose Turkish invasion.
 When the regular forces were with drawn from Egypt to take part Tn the war in Europe they were immediately y replaced by troops from home much greater in numbers at least and only last week they paraded through the streets of Cairo, making a splendao impression.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
GERMAN STAFF PLEASED
 WITH FRIDAYS FIGHTING.
Say the Allies Have Been Thrown
 Back Across the Aisne.

Berlin, via The Hague and London, Nov 1, S:15 a m.TThe German gen eral staff were highly pleased with the report of Fridays fighting. showing that the allies had been thrown Jack across the Aisne near Soissons and that the Germans had reached posi- tions west of the Verdun. This was described as the most promising news received for some time.
 We have finally started the stone rolling said one officer commenting on the official statement issued Satur- day.
 Major Moraht military correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, points out that Soissons is the point on the long battle line that is nearest Paris, which is only fifty miles distant, and adds that the allies may learn from this success that the German front has rot been weakened at any place while the daily reports of sallies repulsed to the east and the north of Verdun, show what a desperate effort the French are making to prevent the in- vestment of the fortress and delay the opening of the bombardment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
APPALLING MISERY
 PREVAILS IN FRANCE.
Three Months of War Have Made an
 immense Change in Country.

Paris. Nov. |. 7.36 p. m.-Three months Of war have made an immense change in tic country where battle after battle h&s been fought between before asserI led. About the north eastern corner Of France, which in July of this year was a land where industry and agriculture fiouriShed, now lie the ruins of bombarded cities and viIlagesh shattered houses, farms devastated and fields torn up and criss crossed with deserted trenches.
 Where the troops executed heroic deeds. where the cavalry dashed across in desperate charges or the artillery fought terrific dueis. the land IS now strewn with debris-hroken rifles and machine guns, &eartridge eaSes6 and remnants Of other edt5l5Ilaeh ht and smashed carts and automobiles, while naarsfly and boggy spots are covered here and there with dead horses. which are gradually sinking into the soft soil
 Everywhere there is appalling mis- cry, but the people, mostly women, children and old men, many of whom have lost their all. and some who have sons CT husbands in the line of battle, maintain their spirits with remarkable stoIidity. Nothing seems to break their spirits as they look forward patiently and with confidence for liberation from the powerful invaders.
 Away from the immediate vicinity of the fighting armies all over France are groups of soldiers awaiting the call to take their place at the front Every one follows with interest the progress household has a map on which the positions fo the armies are marked as they are given in the daily official communications.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Rockefeller Foundation to Use It's Vast Resources
 For That Purpose
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IF IT IS NECESSARY
Frss Shipment Leaves New York Tomorrow, When the Lars est Neutral Ship Now in That Port Will Sail With 4.oOo Tons of Provisions-1 AbsOFate Neutrality De Maintailed in Distribution of Foodstuffs.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Rockefeller foundation has determined to employ its immense resources for the relief of non -combatants in the countries af- hicted by the war and stands ready to give millions. of dollars, if necessary" for the purpose. This was announced tonight by John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., president of the, foundation.
 4,ooo Tons of Food for Beigians-
 In pursuance of this philanthropy, the foundation will send commission to Europe in a few days to report first hand as to how, when and where aid can be rendered most effectively. At cost of $276, 5000 it already has char tered a ship and loaded it with 1000 tons of provisions for the relief of the starving Belgians.
 This action is. taken MT. RockefeI- Ter says, tas a natural step in fulfilling the chartered purposes Of the founda- tion, namely. to 0onnote the weE- being of mankind throughout the world"
 Ship Has Been Chartered.
 The. ship is the Aiassapequa, the largest neutral vessel now in New York harbor and it will sail Tuesday morning direct for Rotterdam with a certification from the British consul at New Y oT-1- that its cargo is destined for the use of Belgian non n-combatants only and should not be delayed in tran sit. The supplies are consigned to the American consul at Rotterdam and will be distributed by the 'BeIgian re- lief commission. ;, e A
 Dire Need of 5eIsians.
 Mr. RockefelIer has been. in com municafion with Ambassador Page al London 4lid makes public caIblegram in which the ambassador describes the dire need. of the BeIgians and says that "it will require a million dollars a-month for seven or eight months tc prevent starvation
 In fact,t' the arnbassador said f1a1lr Vi stdrye- ilolx. befere, food car reach them FTe added that the British s~aysrnrnept forbidz the export o1 -focd and that none can be bous .si or the continent It was in respo1se to this urgent message and a similar one from Fl. C. Hoover of the Ameri can relief committee in London that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
BELGIAN REPORTS OF
 REFUSE OF INVADERS
Beyond the Railway Line Between
 Nieurort ard Dismude.

Havre, Noy. ], GIG 2. m.-The Bel gian var 9:5ine 1o.:aE issued the fol- lowing oeGciat ccTf4 f4nas..lieation:
 This morning the enemy, who stsH occupied a part of Ran1scapelIe. was repulsed beyond the railway line be- lost a great number of prisoners and left many wounded on the field.
 or the other parts of our front the enemy made no further infantry attacks. The bombardmert was rath- CT violent at Nieuport during part of the day and intermittent on otHer points of our position.
 The inundatfon between the Yser and the railway line between Nieu- port and Dixmude has made the ground marshy and the trenches of the enemy unibearable.
 TO the south of Dixmude between Lingl1am and Passchendaele, the Trench troops have continued their offensive movement. Pellxappelle was completely surrounded last night.
 At the south of Passchendaele the English troops were violently attack ed by German reinforcements, but had re-taken at the end of the day the ground they had been forced to cede in the neighbofhood of Gheluoelt.
 "On several other parts of their fighting line, the English have repulsed attacks by the Germans, inflicting upon them important losses
 "On the other part of the front there Is no other general aHdon, but slight offensive movements Nave been re- pulsed by the allies and by the enemy.
 The French have progressed al- most everywhere, especially on the heights of the right bank of the Aisne below Soissors and ou both sides of The Mouse at the north of Verdun.
 The troops of the Third Reserve German corps have received supple nnentaTy men since their departure from Antwerp. A company of the Ger pla.n regiment. No. 35, has received 90 men and a company of regiment No. 12, 45 men. All these men are from 8 to 5 years of age. They Gppear to have little spirit"