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Show | 1¢ DESERET : ALUES GAIN Remnant 9 1914 FIGHTING 15 FAVORABLE 10 ALLIED ARMIES of Garrison Arrives at of Africa | Grosse off the west coast on Aug. 26, steamed into this port today. According to her captain, S. Orgel, the Madgeburg herself was struck y one of the Highflyer’s shells after being intercepted while supplying, coal to the German ship. Capt. Orgel asserted it Press poard BELGIAN GUNS German Losses Said to be Enormous, Great Number of Prisoners Having Been Taken OUTRANGED ere North and East of Paris British Had Ostend, : Belgium, | 5285, p.m.—The don, Namur bringing Some so London, Sept. 8, 11:45 p.m.—The British official press bureau issued the following statement: “The general position continues satisfactory. The ground their on allies left of the Ourcq and The British have ‘back 10 miles. *Kiehting has ali are gaining along the Petit Morin driven the been in progress the enemy has been the north of the Marne. “Phe fifth French army has advanced with equal success and reports many force has again ‘to the. present é is The British and French and east of Paris havé successes according against to the very satis- forces north had further to envelop and defleat the Austrian army of 400,000 men under Gen. Auffenburg: For the moment at least interest centers in the campaign in France, for it is felt that the battle proceeding there is the first real crisis of the war and will have a vital effect on the outcome. The allies, according to a bulletin issued by the French war office, have successfully repulsed another attempt of the Germans to penetrate their: center between Feré. Champenoise and Vitry-le-Fran fois, where the roads and railways are more suited to the French movement than they would have been further north. It is’ believed Gen. Joffre purposely \fell back from Chalons so that he could choose ground more favorable for his’ army for either defensive or offensive operations. In this he seems only was to have been the German justified, attack but at Vitry-le-Francois actually lost ground. the for at and missing, the forts 12,000 have soil, Namur not repulsed, Germans in the in wounded killed, that, under cover of the STORY. of steel upon our entrenchments. For 10 hours our brave young fellows stood the terrible Ordeal, unable to fire a shot in return. Any man risking his head above the wire-swept ramparts had it blown off. Lying flat on our stomachs, all we could do was to wait for the firing to end. Whole regiments _ were GRAHAM Maizeret ‘tin at from a armed with caliber the the rate of 20 a minute. — “At Marchovelette 75 men perished j town. placed So much confidence in Gen. Miche! and retreat ability to. the eventual retirement open fortress of ; had provision the and en- ‘ been made for the destruction of the stores, and these, together with the fortress, artillery and most of the field artillery, correspon- dent of the Central News says that Gen. Manteuffel, the German military commander.at Louvain, Belgium, has made an official report in. which he asserts that investigation has shown that it was Belgian soldiers who hac drawn on civilian attire over the uniforms who fired. on German soldiers from housetops of the city fell into the ‘the cadet hands school ofthe: alone 3,000,000 rations, “The ambulance sufferer through enemy. At a of was store Fs corps lack was of a six “The staff's the heavy organization, losing 150 out of 600, men. Many of ur sick and: wounded were left behind in Namur, but such as could be moved were got through to the French lines and eventually were transferred to French hospitals. “On the retreat choked with Of enormous our the narrow road horses vehicles. men, park and of was motor cars only two were saved, for the Germans entered the town close on our heels. ‘Wie were doomed after disappointment. only send been obligea bravely us in from lieved to us fought greatly Namur. that fall two to. disappointment The back French and regiments. their way had could _Thesu to us, joining reduced numbers not Our generals had the destruction bridges at Jambes would treat, but the Germans, of of our miles eastern,.Asia. retreat but at from near Namur, terrible next was Everywhere arms, vieing with day and our executed in good order. we received with were shelter.”’ STEAMSHIP RED CROSS. ~AEWAAINS AT ANCHORAGE IN THE HUDSON AIVER far be- the cover our removing more New York, banked, the mained Sept. 9—With steamship Red at her anchorage her fires Cross re- in the Hud- son river today awaiting orders to start on her voyage of mercy to the wounded on Huropean was delayed battlefields. yesterday by Her the sailing interfer- ence of the British .and French gov-~ernments, who. objected to any. man in the crew of 270 being other than American citizens.. Capt, Armistead Rust, U. S..N., retired, declared it was impossible to get a, full American crew without long de- lay, and added that to do so would necessitate his sending to the Great Lake, Boston and other seaport cities. night a Position Sunday me of your hands—and one. your work is ‘Anty Dridge—*“Tillie certainly has a good mother, and I training her right. only thing that could sash in a morning, can see that you are Fels-Naptha Soap is the get through your large even with two’ women Better buy Fels-Naptha by the carton er box. “At noon tachment non, two FELS & captain no Gothenburg, he said, to deliver some the intricate network of nerves involved. In this manner it has such a splendid — influence as to justify its use in all cases of coming mother-hood. It has been generally recommended for years and years and those who have used it speak in highest praise of the immense relief it affords. Particu~ arly do these knowing mothers speak of the absence of morning sickness, absence of strain on the Hgaments and freedom from those many other d iooked forward to Sik buch Goueanee * but - what Mother’s Friend” has a marked tendency to relieve the mind and this. of itself in addition to the physical relief has given it a very wide popularity among women. can obtain “Mother’s Friend” -at elmost any drug store. It has helped host of mothers to a complete recovery. 2 only by mar Bidge., Ge. Avoid p.m.—Accounts advanced again on hillside. the the the and the many Bradfield Reg- Atlanta, worthless 201 London, Sept. 8.-The destruction of the British cruiser Pathfinder and other vessels by mines has provoked substitutes. much took tried to commenced it to limit DEAD IN TRENCH. An infantry officer, wounded resist the pressure that their use is mine sweepers the only discharge though our wing communication The following official now in progress bearing on the fighting was made to the east of the capital public today. . ALAAIES’ LEFT WING. armies, “The left wing of the allied of the portions certain comprising continues forces now defending Paris, enemy. the against progress make from “The French advance reaches into the the banks of the river Ourcq : Montmirail region. direc“The enemy is retiring in the Marne, between river the of tion. of Paris), and Meaux (20 miles east ° Sezanne (24 miles east from Meaux). to and French OLENT have “There to travel. Mileage to mines. of “Captain Depart oe. 5:55: p.m, p.m. D, Tr. 12:55 a. mm. most comfortable Reaches books, Express, good center of also on Salt and Ogden Rapid at all stations. cheaper than parcel post, operates on all trains. Through daily freight service. Passenger, Freight De- “All Depots’ car Hine. yenient location in city. Most con- Telephones—-Passenger press, Wasatch 2849; and pots, Billy,” Express ist West Wasatch and and 8rd South, on ToxFreight, h $536. gden, ° 8:00 di Falls, * A. M. Daily. Cache Valley, Denver, Kansas Bolse, 2:15 Ogden, P.M.. ; Los 3:50 P.M... 4:15 P.M M. 1 1:45 . Chica- Portiand, Buite. ee Chicazn Chicas Amited— ha, hieae St Lae and Valley, Malad Ogden, Brigham,San Cache also ad afd Francisco 6:50 P.M... 7:15 Boise, Speen ; ie «Wie. 6:00 P. rs er ; Pacific P.M.. 2:05 P.M... a » Intermediate. Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicago. A Francisco also arriving). Ogden, Yel Omaha, 5:50 P.M. Sacra: | Omaha, P.M. ane .10:60 (Gdpnteeher tse saing:) 9:45 ACM, Overland Limitea Ogden. Reno, 32:01 ‘ Twi Ashton, Pocatello, ‘Malad, PLM, 8s sd 3 Gity, Omaha, Chicago, (Malad also (San Chicago. A.M. 8:25 3 .. 4:35 P.M, 4:45 P.M. _.12:55 AM. P15 fee .. 8:05 A.M. ,, 6:35 Pav. Pocatello, 7:30 A.M. 10:15 A.M. P.M. San Franesico.;. , 8:05 Special—Ogden, lowstone P.M... . tdaho Falls, Yellowstone, Twin Falls, also er P te M otis. returnin. Butte, Ogden, » Boise, Portland, Idaho Pocatello, (Twin Falls also Sacramento, 11:45 P.M. . . Ogden, Ely, 11:45 P.M. As Pacific quiralten aren, Falls. going.) Sacrament: City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. San ; « cn 9:10 Telephone P.M. Main 15, 4 School “The a bathave taken prisoners, including servtalion of infantry and a company guns; of rapid-fire many gun carriages. a detachment ing they captured also Oi 8:25 10755 armies English the pv. m. p. m. 11°45) p.m. Safest, cleanest, FISHERMAN in love with the 7:20 A. M... 15 falling pack.” and p. m. 6:30 9:00 1914 20.e. ONION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARDAv Arrive in the Vosges. good before Nancy and been has engagement severe “A with alternative center in the fought : advancing daughter Provo (Advertisement) : situation the resort to all towns. All steel cars; no smoke, no cinders. : GOOD SERVICE. LOW RATES. D , ; : laboriously. right 4:00 way of the Life Saving Service. Their love story ig told in JANET OF. THE UNES, by Hartiet T. Comstock. Formerly sold at $1.50. now 50c per copy at the Deseret News Book Store. favor- progressing to way 1:36°>.'m. Orem it refuses ARTIST AMONG young artist falls the to heights the on Marne As satisfactory that adopted retreat, electric Lake and Ogden Transit, for sale BRITISH ON OFFENSIVE. continuing ‘Our English allies. are direction their offensive tactics in the the water resist- impossible. new intermediate points, SIXTEEN TRAINS DAILY. Leave Salt Lake |.Arrive Salt Lake 6:45 a. 8:40 a m ; 8:00 a. m. 9:55 a. m, 10:30 a. m, 12:25 p.m. many could ‘use mines without violatjing The Hague eonvention. The British admiralty, however, announces 4 pos- but violent made have munications, against that part unsuccessful attacks right the occupying forces our of pank of the river Ourcd. north of Sezanne. “Our trops are of offer such ee ‘river having crossed the Petit Morin comwith a view to protecting their of mines The and to clear the seas of explosives. o small boats dragging a heavy wire rope between them are used for the purpose of clearing the steamer routes. Scores of these aire at work in the North sea. Germany is not a signatory to The Hague convention forbidding the use of mines, therefore England, which is at war with Ger- north of movement their in to ance way Germans the of Meaux, said that seemed to be tired out. He counted 600. dead in a single trench. The French infantry charged, as at Charleroi, against machine guns, and in the broke spite of strong positions Gerthe of enemy's line. The retreat They seemed mans was precipitate. E to lack ammunition, issueu _ An official communication says: tonight by the French war office German the “Phe left wing of forces, put like the naval experts of other nations the ‘British have found all effective equipment so heavy as to retard the speed of vessels. Nets strong enough can-~ many utmost protection a consequence it is explained, the British, like other nations, have found to the sible.” . HUNDREDS ENCOUNTERS. been violent encounters For Day aa High Schools between with the enemy on the center, miles east of (12 Fere Champenoise the Sezanne), and Vitry le Francois, southern point of the forest of Argon-~ east ne. (Vitry le Francois is 27 miles of Champenoise.) Fere -*At no have place fallen we enemy has lost ground. retiring of reported “phe has le Francois near Vitry the firmed. “On our a right of division back: of Champenoux. forest “Barther of to the Books German troops our east the of Mandry crest School and College Test the enemy conpeen on the axis troops delivered an attack but they were of Chateau Salins-Naney, passing the repulsed to the northward, “There directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. seven and regarding them. More than 1,000 devices for this purpose have been offered in England, and RETIRE. enemy discussion OFFICES. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY George Rust, General Manager, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. Salt Lake City, Utah against mines, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and other prominent men have written letters to the papers inquiring why devices were not used to save ships from mines. The British admiralty has long ibeen investigating’ equipment of the explosion of mines before ships strike Barly enemy and captured machine guns economize re- and. the Pens, Pencils, Inks, Theme Tabs, Regulation Papers etc. is Fourneaux. has been no change in the sit- in the province of Alsace.” ne. SAY BRITIGH CRUISER ATTAGKED GERMAN BOAT IN NEUTRAL WATERS eruiser CO., PHILADELPAIS Kaiser It is prepared. New York, Sept. 8—The German steamship Magdeburg, a.witness of the naval engagement between the British working.” orders, “” You prisoners. One sergeant of infantry admitted that hismen had scarcely any ammunition and had been ordered to jak Follow the 1 11:56 GERMANS uation it 8, morning occupied you, ‘Mrs. Sensible—“Tillie will he sorry to miss Anty Drudge; but I sent her upstairs to lie . early, I thought through our washing wouldn’t hurt her to have a little rest.” the left /, to- High- apas Friend.” During the period of expectancy it is applied. to abdominal muscles and is designed to soothe BRITISH ADMIRALTY REFUSES TO RESORT TO THE USE OF MINES R. G. Dun & i turn out left. We were. ordered> to hold them until the troops aroun Meaux had pushed back the Germans ably, chance for it to dissolve the dirt, a few down a little while before she has to help get dinner. This evening she is going out with Charley Earnest, and even though we did get that “Mother's ex- told of his coal to the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse at the south end of the bay ot Rio de Oro, on the African. coast. there. the. inhabitants of towns one another to give us Soap. Just cool or lukewarm water, a Sensible, — thereafter’ by you only in fair weather and leaves It lightens all when you are in trouble. ) your work at all times. Jt works hard and makes your work _ It works sensibly and thoroughly. easy. No hot-water cleaning with Fels-Naptha Mrs. where Bighth and Thirteenth especially distinguished They lost nearly all of some servants are a luxury at any price, but everyonecan afford Fels-NapthaSoap. , Fels-Naptha Soap is a friend. Not the kind of a friend that sticks - de loss. as a luxury that you couldn’t mod Bois made a clean sweep filled with Belgian we cut our way a Perhaps Fels-Naptha Soap is a servant. nt you have alway s thought of a serva afford. Well, ; Sept. the “On Anty Drudge Likes Sensible Women said Madgeburg. ceived retire in disorder toward the east. TheY rallied, however, to the north of La Ferte-Gaucher, where the engagement continued all night. Monday morning the enemy weakened again ever pursued, ever harassed. Moreover, and fled. We pursued them 20 miles we tumbled right into the path of the French retreat from Charleroi, and it keeping up a steady. fire tifat workwas not until we got to Phillipeville ed havoc in the German ranks, while that our troops were pulled together not a shot was fired on their side. again and. reformed. “we succeeded in cutting off a de- that hold Orgel The their officers. One of our commissariat trains fell into the hands of the en: S my. “Our troops continued their retreat, his sued. f a dis- cut “Here the regiments themselves. The men of much Germans, guns than rapidly, through, especially Marchovelette, invasion Villers, had forces had not been provided for, as a result the greatest confusion look for that Name. Copenhagen guns the their machine guns of several motors officers, ast loss among offer but feeble resistance. Maiin fact, fired only about 10 shots receiving no less than 1,200 shells army left had been: GEN. MANTEUFFEL BLAMES LOUVAIN: AFFAIR ON SULOVERS OF BELGIUM patch The in at the batteries and both forts soon surrendered. The other works, however, were still holding out when the Buy biscuit baked by 9, 12:10 p.m.—In them, could zeret, while NATIONAL. BISCUIT COMPANY Sept. and smaller “Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food. zo cents. London, decimated. our officers was terrible. “Meanwhile many German been turned.on the forts, _GRACKERS eee being ship’s the Germany, on July 18 for Australia, Putting in\at Las Palmas, Canary isl-~ ands, on August.5, Captain Orgel re- of wounded soldiers who reached Paris this afternoon indicate that the result of the three days’ fighting in KAISER’S WAR MINISTER been Is A STRONG SPOKE 2 the Champagne country has more favorable for the allies than at IN THE MiLITARY WHEEL first supposed. They say the GerGeneral yon Falkenhayn is minister man losses in killed were enormous, of war of the German empire. In the and that a great number of prisonpresent crisis he has personally represented the kaiser in directing the ers were taken. One French officer movements of the troops and in provieStimates the prisoners at 30,000. The sioning the army. As head of the war Champagne district includes parts of office he has general direction of the the department of Marne, Ardennes, war details. He has been war minis- Aube and Haute-Marne. ter since last. year. He comes from A Sergeant of infantry wounded in the old noble family of Mark Branden- the engagement near lua Ferte-Gauburg and was born in September, 1861. cher says: He served as military adviser to China “T heard cannonading from Fri-' in the Chinese-Japanese war and was day evening. turday night we rea member of the German general staff ceived. an onder to retire, but during Bel- 14,060. seems, his when minds an old and remedy—an external plicetion known {Advertisement} Paris, returnthe killed. of commented to making were encounter, that thanks for this action,” the Magdeburg’s master. believed One of the survivors said: “Without troubling about the forts, the Germans first centered their rain the German invaders, official bulletin issued today, while in Galicia the Russians continue with considerable success their attempt. loss explains’ fell. Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. ro cents. sus- tained some casualties, hut the number is small in relation to the nature of the fighting. “The result of the two days’ opera~ tions up factory.” in Namur here, severe fog, the Germans finally got their ‘new siege guns inte positions from which they could concentrate their fire on a single point of the Namur defenses. The guns were at a minimum distance of three miles from the Belgian trenches and consequently outranged the Belgan guns. Baronet Biscuit “The sixth French army, on the Ourea, has been heavily engaged, but here also the enemy has been driven pack. ADVANCE PUSHED HOME. ‘he German army suffered severely, along the whole line, the advance having been resolutely pushed home. ritish , which a stronghold the the family on prisoners to vessel, the eeeurent aes eran Lonof arrived why men of via story Belgian: gian It. Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp; clean and fresh. 5 cents. captures. SaaS 26,000 to has A SURVIVOR’S pressed GERMANS REPULSED. “At Lameville an attempt by the Germans has been repulsed. ‘Pressure against the’ enemy ‘continues all along the allied fronts. The British force has en engaged all day, but the enemy opposed it, after stubborn resistance, retired ahd is now to Biscuit fur~ back in the direction of Rheims. crossing ed 8, remnant impregnable environs Uneeda rivers. enemy a extent nearly Of line ther to’ the right along the line which includes Montmirail and Sompuis, neither side gaining advantage. “Forther to the right again, from Vitry-le-Francots to Sermaize-lesBaines, garrison Sept... story forth tried - And French Forces Have Further Success. Highfiyer Orgel’s persons Wilhelm transferred these another German coaling Arukas, lying nearby. “The Hnglish gave the Official Communication Says French Troops Are Progressing Favorably, arn reos em several during sets Captain KAISER’S TROOPS SAID TO APPEAR TIRED OUT Out of Force of 26,000 in Forts Belgian Loss in Killed, Wounded and Missing 14,000. This brings to many flyer came up on the Kaiser Wilhelm the German had on board 100 Britons, prisoners taken from British prizes. a PRESSURE AGAINST ENEMY ON ALLIED FRONT the Capt. night, Says that the General Position Continues Satisfactory reported perience Of Impregnable Stronghold Bureau was Boy or Girl? Great Question! ‘ the Kaiser that Wilhelm der Grosse was attacked’ while at anchor in Spanish waters, neutral territory, without steam up. He said Ostend and Explains Downfall aoe Official SEPTEMBER WEDNESDAY WHY FORTRESS OF NAMUR FELL GROUND ALONG ~TREIR LEFT ‘British NEWS EVENING °° Lik df LL ® Highflyer verted .cruiser and the Ka iser: German con- Wilhelm der Everything for the School Room DESERET NEW BOOK STO! The Leading Book Concern 6 Main St. ~ ~ |
