davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
CHANGE TO ANTWERP
NO SURPRISE TO PARIS
Moving of Belgian Capital Held 10 be Oh'rhPora''
from Military Point of View-Germans Twelve
DAYS of Raids and Fighting Reviewed
LBv Cable to The Tribunc.I

that the removal OF the
Belgian from the open CITY OF brueS 10 ~
dictated by the eVlaeht
ton Of convenience Insignificant from military point oil Ve"
has been known that Brussels was c"''o'
cavalry and that trenches wei" Deg cut "
capital to some measure o
Doubtless the Kas might by heroic effort enter the city Out
such an act OF the general iutty OF the German p
the Greek kacndS any nope OF '
ING force In fact 1t could nave Only ono
cover with apparent triumph the OF false news when mas oe
circulating Germany bat is beginning to be eSu " " ~
value. =, r.,...o- chan
Nohng important tor the Emperor u'a
n pacae German public opinion but would not be UNDERSTOOD "
Fberand that the army and iron kicking ITS hees III b
sells because there the fanes hope OF reaching "
All indications the little OF Le8e ana us TING " @
plan OF campaign such As II "as'
Half of eBlgum been by small bodies oil morse III.
hone of finding open and probably also to draw OH inc
army line OF defence And what Is the result S W
days OF raids and fighting; tr.--.1
The advance along the northern Mastreicht by tasse
nd Dcst seems abandoned hardly have been intended e
v the middle country about Lauden odogne and DemooN
Nothing gathering the right wing OF the psas
In the Neuse Wiley holds out and Nanur has not YET oe
| ,lcd is probable shock yet take place
OF 10 have broken the attempt - s
through to the upper French frontier at Gyet by way OF TIC
Ourthe Valley Rochefort and Grey railway line runs rouu
RocIc TO Dnant only approach from Grey by Coup'
The l, district consists Of steep hills hky wooded and most
and those who remember Onaht VIII
wonder how 10000 be brought into conflict within so coheu
a ..... Toe 81.
meant to prepare way Ioi e
indicated above or was INTENDED - sup
o, such an advance up Meuse Valley from ebe by way o
Naru il impossible known whether the oOcu'
was direct by Gvet into France supported perhaps g
arae march from Luxembourg by Sedan Mezeres or was only
the allies IN the region OF Chalerol
On no hypothesis the German outlook be considered
ro ht when General foretes the final conflict before
fine foresses of the Rhnend before the end October
confess he seems o be remarkably optimistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

tain that battle progress within the area setch
ing from Diest and Tirlemont as far as Grvet
and after marching and counmarchng the Germans re-
tired
Paris Aug ls-Carefu study of the situation the north
rn frontier French military observers demonstrated that 'ne
Transporting Belgium to-day the beginning OF opera
tons on ar immense scale. $500
Germany, is declared making fresh and m'she e'-
fort break France through the comparatively open belgian
country. 49,
The French government however, confident that the allies
@ b able to meet this shock successfully and reply to it crush
ingy.
An official announcement this morning says the retirement
Of Bepian troops toward Antwerp umoed but not confirmed
IL is officially explained that this were true IL wouo
he neither grave nor an unexpected The defensive
canaton Belgium conceived by General briamont ana
presented in technical works. considers Antwerp as last de-
fence been fortified with and to-day vast H.
trenched camp on the flank of the
An official made public to-day declares the
transfer of the the Belgian from Brussels to
Antwerp immediate necessity but that was made
the change might be effected normal manner ~n0u'
risk of interruption o governmental business
While Belgian officials gone Antwerp their families
remain Brussels Queen and the princes at the Antwerp
palace while the King is with the
dispatch to Le Midi" of Paris, from Brussels dated to-
dav saws cannonadns distinctly heard Brussels at clock
this morning.
Details of the fighting at Dnant between the French and
troops show that the carnage was terrible The FIRST
French company, although decmated held position until an
other company came up with artillery which destroyed bridge
The French cavalry then advanced and pushed the German at
iackers back into the Meuse
Brussels correspondent of the Havas Agency eegraph
follows:
"A committee inquire alleged breaches of the laws of
war by the Germans has drawn statement of facts Major
Van Damme who was wounded Haeen August IL, was
dispatched claimed by revolver shot from the Germans
Is set forth that Major Knapen killed under similar crcum
stances at Orsmael on August 9.
Emile Vandervede, the Socialist leader in the Belgian
Chamber of Deputies who recently became Minister of State has
returned visit Paris where he conferred with the prom
nent all parties He that his visit him absolute
certainty of final victory for the allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
WAR MERGES ALL
RUSSIAN FACTIONS

London. Aug. l9.-"lt Is impossible
to relate 1.-THE of the amazing things
that have happened in Russia during
the last ten days says a letter to THE
Daily Chronicle" written in St. Peters.
burg on August -. IL continues:
Russia Is not recognizable, or,
rather, that haunting beauty of Rus.
STA which those of US who live here
gropingly, and often sadly, feel and love
has suddenly shone forth radantly
from out OF the heavy clouds of failure
and defeat that have hidden it for 30
many years.
Russia is full OF moral energy. She
has never displayed it with the same
yigor as now at any other period of her
history. Russia feels herself for once D
be- morally in the right
"Russia's internal condition was de-
plorHble. The Poles, Firms and Jews
were embttered by the governments
policy of oppression. The Douma was
divided and helpless. Strikes were
spreading. There were serious riots IN
ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Loss of Brussels No
Setback, Says Expert

London Aug. loAn American military expert who lett brussels
to-day reviewing the situation n Belgium said tonight;
ANY possession OF Brussels Will be iought out
side in the direction Louvan If the Germans take u
it does not any military setback for the allies beyond
,s sentimental effect and the opinion Brussels that owing to
-ob success IN Asa and the check right has
suffered Belgium something be done which would have at least
the form O
R,eel anoarent Is not unduy The shops the
rcc and the newspapers are appearing
regularly There alarm and the staff states that the situation
excellent As matter the public had not yet heard th
approach which rapidly spread early TINS morn
ing official quarters.
the without demonstration
because Of the practical good Began which teaches them
that resistance after army driven back frule and because OF
supreme that the British and French VIII eventually drive
the Germans out Of Belgium.
Belgian officials the people not TO attempt repsa
would bring repsas on them You can hear any kd "
or in Brussels and determined TO attack IN force
Brussels will the allies decide resist for the sake OF the
possession OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

Few Russians wanted to fight for
the sake OF Servia, but when il be.
came clear that the Austrian move was
only the prelude to German attack ON
an apparently helpless and demoralized
Russia, the feeling changed in an in,
slant.
"The general mobilization made all
Russia realize the situation. The pens.
ants, the workmen and the strikers Of
the week before; clerks, students.
teachers and lawyers-all dropped their
wor K without a murmur and joined the
ranks.
81 had half expected mobilization
riots in the country districts like those
which occurred during the Japanag,
war, but friends from the South, the
West and the East declare that all Rus
ria IL as one man. Everywhere the
people are going to war, to die for our
country, as the peasants say.
THE drink shops were closed and all
went soberly and <ternly, expecting no
easy victories and prepared for long
and hard struggle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
French Army ApiatorS Fly
Daily Over German Border
by Cable to The Tribunc.I

London Aug 2O-Ihe Morning Posts correspondent Paris tells
OF meeting last evening the twelve French avaor who
recently Cy Brussels where they are stationed to a
The Belgian army
The aviator back Paris army business thrilling
account his flight height between 5000 and 4O
feet for there was constant being mistake for Ger
aeroplane
All twelve aao reached without mshap and since ha
ben making frontier Germany The 2r
d that twice he had been far Cologne Cobentz without
misap though fired He has OF the
huge German army concentrated in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
DAVIS SURE GERMANS
WE'RE WITHDRA WING
New York Trbune's Special Correspondent, at the
Front in Belgium, Watched Operations of Large
Body of French Troops Near Iirlemont.
By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
Especial Correspondent New York Tribune)

Brussels Aug (DelayedThe allows the
&c Dernere Eeurc this morning that shells falling
Tirlemont and that a dozen houses IRE.
refugees from Temont arrived here on the last train IRON
city This morning they coming in by motor cars They e SO
suddenly they hand Their repeatedly
stopped and news Imont demanded but their
scany luggage like the OF all who
aggeaed.
Yesterday was close column French drs
ooons and artillery large body OF French
forces While not permitted what OF nature
thoroughly that the Germans Withdrawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
GERMAN PAPERS TEEN
WITH CRUELTY TALES
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

opdon Aug l0Engish and Belgian
l REPORTS alleged barbacs OF the Hamburger Frem-
enb London show that German papers according TO
bc Chronicle are giving the OF
their scsndalou vhaons OF the enemy
Paris barbes Antwerp barbat and barbarit French cities
are poured forth wit horrible iteration.
The Hamburger Fremdenbla that in Antwerp German Vom
en- grosse cruelty 1t that German
women absolutely hair through the
police soldiers this horrible sight with nd
lu according the "Fremdenblau
we're injured children windows by the
popuace Women their dead children
whose arms and legs had been broken
narrowing the taken be
possible locality giving authorities "a man. ship
captain" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Germans Take 1000 Russians
Prisoners in East Prussia

London Aug ia dispatch received to-day by the Mar
conf Press Bureau from Berlin that encounter
near StalIupohnen Prussia August II, division of the
German First Army Corps defeated Russian force capturing
900 prisoners and six machine guns Many Russian guns which
could not be taken by the Germans destroyed.
Berlin (via Amsterdam and London), Aug 19.-German
troops to-day occupied the of Mawa, Russian Poland
close to the German frontier the Warsaw Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Paris Herds Cattle on
Longchanps Race Course
[By Cable 10 The Tribune |

Paris Aug l9-The city continues make preparations for all
yentua base for the third line Of defence and the third
army modified around the Great SUPPLE
provisions and materials being centralized in Paris
The race Longcamp and Auteu provide accomoda
OF the Bots Bouloguc
OF Saint yesterday ncosed Tor this purpose the latter space
containing $4,000
Preparations being the parks Moncead
and Buttes and they
be sheep pens former housing 10000 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Bill to Prohibit Loans.

Washington, Aug. Ito relieve
the President from the responsibility
Of deciding whether loans TO foreign
powers at war shall be permitted
Senator Hitchcock introduced a bill to-
day making such loans illegal and =
violation Of the neutrality laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Prince Arthur of Connaught
Anxious TO Go to the Front
by Cable to The Tribune. !

London, Aug l9-Princ Arthur OF Connaught be
actively serving his country, understood, although
officially he will military appointment
reported that the consequences of the would be
to boycott London The directors Queen,
deny this report As they
Brahms and Schumann will
during the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
NO TO BE SAID TO JAPAN
Rejection for Ultimatum Ad-
mitted in Berlin.

London, Aug. 2O.-The Rotterdam cor
respondent OF "rhe Times" says he
has learned from official sources in
Berlin that Germany will reject the
japanese ultimatum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
French Aeroplanes Carry
Cheer to People of Liege
by Cable to The Tribune. ]

Rotterdam l9French acceptance passed Legc
Sunday number OF broad sheets reading Keep
your courage people Lge! We getting the best OF it
The Koensche Zeng that the advance OF the German
troops while slow been seriously checked anywhere
Austrian including mountain artillery
Of which the German army does possess any points
along the their the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Italians from, America
Would Fight for France

London Aug 20Ghc Exchange Icgaphs Paris correspondent
Captain Rcciot Gsribaldi arrived P, to-day wednesday,
d his brother General Giuseppe Garbad expected They
command of 1000 Italian volunteers fully armed
the French does accept their services they try
TO join the English the Belgian forces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
German Troops Shoot Down
Belgian BurgomaSter's Wife
By Cable TO The Tribune. !

Rotterdam Aug lsTrsgc conflicts between invading troops
civil population OF Northeastern Belgium
q daily
Some sol er passing through the DuhBegan
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-10
1hls1ANp eve cENrs.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley 6
Co.. Chicago. III. writing your name
and address clearly. You viii rc-
ceive in return free trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills. for pain
in sides and back. rheumatism. back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing catah-
artic. especially comforting to stout
persons. For sale in your town by
The Corner Drug Store.-adv-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-10
S. Il. BAKER LOST
ON THE BIG DESERT

Denver. Dec For i've days Sam
uel H. Baker. Denver attorney and
real estate and mining broker. vaa-
dered over a Utah desert without wat
er or food and only one can of milk
to sustain him. slept on the sands at
night without covering and finally
found his way to Thompson. Utah.
last Thursday after q posse had made
a vain search for him
With NJ. ]. Gill. 1445 Washington
street. Baker reached Thompson on
Thanksgiving day. The men were on
their way to inspect some uranium
and manganese mining claims in the
Salt valley. twenty miles southeast
Of Thompson.
After hiring q horse. Baker set out
alone acorss the desert He reached
sheep camp Saturday night Hav-
ing no feed for his horse he turned
the animal loose to Craze, and it re-
turned to Thompson. The appearance
of the horse caused little alarm as it
was felt that Baker would find the
road and return to Thompson with a
frcighter. When he failed to appear
general search Of the desert was
begun
Baker. instead of looking for the
road -on Sunday. morning. began a
search for the horse. Eventually he
reached his uranium claims. but con
tinuing to hunt for his mount became
lost. and could not find his way back
to tho sheep camp where he had stop
ped Saturday night
He did not have a drop of water
IRON Sunday until Thursday morning,
when he accidentally found section
house. and from there got back to
Thompson. The can Of milk. the
only food he possessed. was soon ex-
aausted and his hunger ana thirst
at times became intense. He had dit
hculty in retaining consciousness.
In the meantime. when freighiers
and mail carriers. returning from the
desert. reported NO siEn Of Baker. .
search was inssisuted by Gni. Riaerl
were sent out TO Al points Of The des-
srt sysry 1ay. but we're unable % nna
~ ,1nce q hln. whsa - Epsnzsea
peSusS cAss,a Rlsley ~ Nihess1 !
~ 49, - ~ Ds,D1s1as - scssf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-10
IElkS' MEMORIAL
A BEAUTIFUL SERVICE

The annual lodge Of sorrow" Of
the members of Canon City Lodge No
sio. Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks, at their club building. cor
ner Fourth street and Macon avenue.
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon was
largely attended by the friends OF the
order and was a beautiful and i'm
pressive tribute to the memory o.
-the absent brothers.i Elaborately
and handsomely decorated with the
national colors and with potted plants
and cut flowers the spacious lodge
room. where the services were held.
va. rendered unusually attractive
and provided fine setting for the
memorial observance
The musical numbers of the pro-
gram were excellent and combined
with the addresses to make the oc-
cas.on one OF the most notable in the
history OF the Organization in Canon
City. Eulogies OF the members who
have passed away during the last
twelve months were delivered by DR.
r. e. Holmes. He told of their good
doeds ana OF their devotion to the
lodge and to the benevolent humani-
tartan principles upon which it ii
founded. Eiks are enjoined by their
order to write the faults of their
hrothars on the sands; their virtues
upon the tablets Of love and memory.
The memorial address was made by
Thomas NJ. Fainter Of Denver and he
wna listened to with the utmost in
terest by. all present n. Hunter is
an unusually eloquent speaker and
his discourse Sunday afternoon made
dssp impression on all who heard
II ~ tho beautiful and up-liftins
thoughts Il contained. None were
prsssas Il me memorial services that
psss "a naes better and stimulated
= - en1,ayos y q more useful and
e.ost,e no 4 eoesstesles q n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-10

every inch of the desert. A similar
posse was also ready to leave Moab
to search the desert in that vicinity.
Baker and Gin VIII complete their
journey to their claims before return
ing to Denver. Baker is wen Known
in Denver. having practiced law for
many years. His office is at sos
Cooper building. and he rooms at 42s
Fifteenth street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-10

Fo1Ex's Hoxkr AND Tar CoNrouxD spreads
. healing, soothing coating rs it glidc1 doun
ehoking mucus and anA hlckling.
NonoEo hoarso neknllla eo1ghfnR - glG-
lag. str1ngling nght for hroath, bat poao11i1
hr1atAinG ond quiet roue
~ Cd NuaM10 HoHE1 Am zAn nGQee oAil1
tae1Eo our ooaohs ard epa1a. an1 p1usglD
ol1nA Lea ~ - 4qgA tos NJ
UAloLD n1A0. 1aes, ~. Usl1so. ~
E01sa ae1 Nolgn00oe Nl111l.r
11 ~ xA1 o. - n -
S1'1S1'1 GSG17II7S = g, - : '7'
AAA Uo1 49, - 4 C1pn /,
- - y - cssr'e -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-10
Methodist Aid society

The general monthly meeting Of
the Methodist Ali society was held
Thursday in the church parior. The
president. Mrs. Armstrong in the
chair.
The meeting opened with reading
the s4th Psalm by the president. fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs Parin- Ar
Engagements we're made for cafeteria
luncheon at noon and chicken pie
dinner Tuesday. December 8. in the
church dining room in connection with
bazaar.
Since the last meeting extensive
improvements have been made. The
dining room has been painted and cal
somined and large serving window
made from the kitchen into the din
ing room. and $50 worth of dishes
purchased
A very liberal offer was made by
the publishers of .-Today's Magazine"
published in Canton. Ohio. Sample
copies of hich are expected to arrive
in time for the bazaar.
Tea and cheese sandwiches we're
served by the ladies Of the East
Canon division
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-10
Report OF treasurer read and approv-

Report Of treasurer read and approx
"a.
A letter was read from Mrs. Nettie
q Farmer thanking the Club for let
ters of congratulations and fiowesA
sent upon the arrival Of her daughter.
Elizabeth.
Mrs Mary whipple was leader for
the day.
Mrs. Ethel Biggs read an article
from Origin of Civilization and the
Primitive Condition of Man. by Right
Hon. Lord Avebury. a chapter on De
IN: alton and Magic. Subject turned In
to discussion upon superstition and
the members we're asked If they had
any superstitions. Each confessed to
having superstitions upon something
and others were very superstitious
and avoided all of the known things
sure to be true.
Mrs corrin presented a well pre-
pared and interesting paper on
@signiicence OF Dreams"
There is but one more study meet
ing for the year to be followed Dec
ember 10Th by social meeting.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-10

Gard Club Entertained A. Mra. Maeks
The card Club were sueass Of MrA
MAek who was . charming hostsse
Il her pretty homo on Maoon avenue
last Friday : week $50. Roses we're
enplsvso = - thsns ios ~ eseo-
satlss plan ~ eaeh = tAs ~ =.
~ v,ss Qoses1 V.sh ~.
,ol,lI lse1ntsa 49, ~ =.
j>1 ~ ,0s1 ~ : ~
r. = - ~ :. -. ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-10
c ROUP'
Renlerel Harnlsss By EsIey's Hsa.y
al Tar csnps1nA h Masts3
H. Tersr 4 ClildAssA

OF eoarss II pearea you 10 hear that Icaa.
hcorss, croupy cough. Yoa knnV tho litei6
throat lsall cAoked lp1nd The gnepins. strnne-
nng AsAk iDr breath 1nst hahslDsd ~ cnna.