davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Think GERMANS
ARE RETREATING
British Say Their Advance
Goes on and Enemy in
France Falls Back.
TRIBUTE FOR TEUTONS
More Reliance on Materials Than
TRIBUTE FOR TEUTONS
More Reliance on Materials Than
Numbers of Men Being Given
by Kaiser's Men.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

London, Oct. 4.-"The British troops
are inspired by the fact that they are
advancing and that the enemy Is giving
way" says an official narrative on the
operations in France, issued by the gov
ernment press bureau today. This is a
continuation of the eye-witnesses' story
dated October II, the first part OF which
was issued yesterday.
Despite the severe fighting and the
wet weather." says the story. the
troops are very 1T The fact that we
are steadily advancing and that the
enemy is giving way has proved most
welcome and inspiring for those who
experienced weeks Of monotony in the
trenches, where they had to endure con-
tinuous losses"
Pay Tribute to Germans.
The report pays tribute to the fight
Ing qualities Of the Germans. saying:
Many Of the troops opposing US have
had only two months service. Some men
state that the men will not expose them
selves in the trenches; nevertheless, the
enemy on the front is fighting well and
skilfully and is showing considerable
power Of endurance.
The inhabitants of q small town we
occupied state that a large force
of German cavalry was recently bIlleted
in the place, but retired rapidly on the
nights Of October Is and IA. They had
600 wounded and sixty-eight Of these
soldiers, who were in serious condition,
were left behind. Our troops found a
letter in a building showing that the
Germans, consisting Of Bavarian cavalry,
had occupied the place for eight days.
They did not burn the town, but other
wise behaved themselves in a way which
merits the worst that could be said about
them.
THE Germans generally contrive to re-
move their wounded and bury their dead
before they retire from a position.
Find Germans in Disguise.
I'VE have found a number Of German
cavalry patrols wearing Belgian uniforms
This practice cannot be excused on the
ground that the Germans lack uniforms
ot their own. 1t Is undoubtedly a ruse.
On Wednesday hostile aeroplans was
brought down by ride and gun fires. The
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
British Battleships IN
Action OFF DardaneIles

London. Oct. 2L-The British press bu-
reau gave out a statement this afternoon
to indicate that British warships are In
action on the western end OF the Darda-
nelles. II says:
"A British fleet is lying on the west
ern end of the Dardanelles. The thunder
OF its guns can be heard to MaditoF.
Fourteen thousand Australian troops have
been stationed along the Susz Canal by
England
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Kaiser, in Plain Gray,
Visits Alsace Trenche.

Rome, Oct. 24.-According to a message
from Basle, Switzerland, to the Gazette
Del Popolo, the Kaiser inspected German
troops in Alsace last Sunday. wearing q
plain gray uniform without medals.
The Kaiser shook hands with many
soldiers, called them brethren in arms
and melted them to a last victorious ef-
fort in the Vosges.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Led by King, Belgians SIay
1,700 Germans on User

Paris, Oct 24.-The Belgians slew 100
Germans on the banks of the User We'd
nesday night, according to a British Of
ficer, who arrived in Paris today.
Under cover OF darkness, the Belgian
army. led by King Albert, advanced to
within 800 yards of the German trenches
and opened a devastating fire. which
was followed by a dashing bayonst
charge that routed the enemy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

villa John TreneI. GeorEe S. weir, Charles W
O'NeiI, Simon ". Steele, R. II. Hanley, John P.
Przger, F. W. DirEick. George R. WsSts=1nan.
George ". Bell. Charles B. Kuhns, ". ". Wof-
hngton. George ". Stsyiek, Georgs Beichner. John
A. SchrIder, Robert F. Sample. Edward Harbinson.
Thomas ". Wright Joseph Fendon. R. Z. Drum
mond, Charles J. Andersen, Burdetts HGrisou.
s. Stein, II. T. Linderman. A. Z Bnun. r N.
Irwin, W. Q. Chrstman, ChAries h Ogden, Dr.
GeorEe Ba-thslmss, and Georgs ". Hes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
FATALLY INJURED IN CRASH.
One Man May Die as Result of
Auto Accident.

Joseph A. Turner, fifty years old, of
Baten. Nd, was fatally injured and
George King. ir., 1877 Clifton street north
west, was cut about the head when the
automobile in which they were driving
early this morning suddenly went over
seventy-foot embankment at RiIburne
and Irving streets northwest, Both men
were taken to the Emergency Hospital
by Louis Carroll, 1726 Kilburne street,
in his automobile, where 1t was learned
that Turner Is not expected to live.
Turner, who was stopping at the ST.
James Hotel, was cut about the head. his
left shoulder was dislocated, jawbone
broken, and neck severely gashed when
the machine crashed over the embank-
ment, turning turtle The, automobile
was wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Home from Visit to Akron.

]. ]. Haas, manager Of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company's branch, re-
turned last week from the Firestone con-
ference In Akron, Ohio. Other members
Of the Washington branch who attended
the conference were W. A. Stutt, Tom
McMurray, A. ]. Moore, and H. L. Frens-
dorf. THE conference was the greatest
In the history OF the company" said
Manager Haas upon his return.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
New Auto Supply Comnany.

The CheT-Goucher Company Is the
name OF a new concern that will open a
tire and accessory store at 1920 Four
teenth street next week. A tire repair
and service station will be a feature of
the new establishment Both members
Of the firm are widely known in WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Ascnre in Point.

Eerrigan Ia saloon keeper)-"There's
no gittin' around it. Corny it's tn ulti-
init consumer who always pays tn taxes.
Take beer Slattery-'A small wan,
thank yer
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

The Philippine government recently
granted its first concession to foreign
capital, an English company getting a
forests.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Japan's government forests last year
yielded $5,SSO0oo in revenues, and co..
sumed g, 900 in expenses .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
Utah Centennial To
Resume Oeve|OpmeI I

At meeting of the stockholders Of
"e 'tah Centennial Mining company,
"''d last Tuesday, the following Off
,''S were elected: President, Joseph
- 'hornc; vice president, l.. l.. Mel
o." VINO with Joseph w. Thorne, Fred
n"u'@ and Charles Thorne. constitute
lary.
soaIn' company has just levied an as
s, SS'n'nl OF W rer thousand shares
d" u WIZ send some men up to resum"
ntn"plhonl work within the next
'hlrly days.
,o nc tab Centennial is one Of the
ynn promising properties In the can.
iha'nn has produced some fine ore.
49,, "'Sn aS yet in no very great guam
cnS heir ground covers two nnC
rr.'S'S OF quartzite shale and lime.
hi"II1'' by three well defined and
S Tny lnlnerali2ed assures.
boen |o tunnels fifty feet in length have
w" run one OF them on most
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

promising stringer of lead carbonate
ore Work will he pushed on this
vein for at least another hundred foot
beneath some fine groupings.
Their main tunnel Is about $50 feet
IN length and the face of IL is about
the same distance from the surface
II is now being driven through thc
shale, the aim being to intercept the
main ore bearing assure where n
crosses the shale into the lime. Al
this point they have the best surface
showings on the property, the ground
being impregnated with lead and sill
yer close by big iron blowout. These
indications have never failed To de
velop an ore body in this district and
the Centennial management hone to
enter this main ore zone almost any
shot after the resumption of work
They have no doubt but what this
assessment will take them there, but
what this vein will show at this depth
is pure conjecture. The company now
has I'VE or six tons of shipping ore on
the dump and has been following n
nice stringcr Of ore for the last dftv
feet of the long tunnel
Joseph w Thorne Is the manager
and will have charge of the work to
be done this summer
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
Canning Factory to
Be Built This Year
Large Building TO BE Erected ON the
Railroad and One Unit for Canning
Fruit TO BE Installed.

The committee having in charge the
building of a canning plant in Pleas
ant Grove has come to the conclusion
That II a plant is to be built II will
have to be done by Pleasant Grove
money. The committee has temper
arily abandoned the hope of getting
Salt Lake or Davis county money and
mas decided to go ahead with the
money already subs ribed. erect a
building, purchase what additional
machinery Is necessary and COM
mence operations this fall.
Articles of Incorporation will be
gotten out the coming week and the
necessary steps for the company's in
corporation will be taken.
Inc company to be Incorporated al
ready has nearly enough machinery to
commence canning peaches and will
order the necessary additional to can
iruit this fall. A suitable site has
peeh secured north of the packing
pant ana here a suitable building will
oe erected In which to install a $25, 900
plant The unit necessary for can
hIhg fruit will be installed In this
building, and next year the machinery
,or canning tomatoes, asparagus
Deans and other vegetables will be
put in
Pleasant Grove is one of the best
,ocations in the state for such an
institution and If competent men arc
placed in charge there is no doubt OF
ture.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
no NON.ADyERTISERS.

you know that you are the fellow
that's losing money by not advertising
In this paper Go over each page and
read the live merchants and business
firms ads, DO you imagine they are
doing all this advertising for charitys
sake? MOI They are getting results,
and so will YOU II you will attend TO
your advertising like you would any
other business proposition, We tell
you again that all the people read this
papcr--thc ads as well as the news
Ask our advertisers or our subBcrib-
ers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
Now For First Prize

,,,,u.up Day was decided sue
W." yoyer before was the city so
,.,,, rocks, rubbish and filth.
.otore did It look so clean, and
" before we're the citizens so
,s Nd Of their town. A ride around
would make any one exclaim'
10 pleasant Grove Is a good place
which to live
r,,. magic result was due TO the
a .I,od efforts of the schools. the
y Vog,cials and the citizens In gen
', The people seemed to breathe
a. soirit of Mayor Harvey's proc
,.,ion, but probably more credit is
,he public school than any other
pee.s~ntIy AT 1880 every school teach
N town headed a squad OF chill
~ armed with rakes and other
e.nons and by the middle OF the
. ,Sr nearly all of the leading
,.ea,s in town we're clean as a parlor
Wv Brush was dug up and all the
W. were raked in piles and city
psms followed and hauled them away
The citizens generally caught the
.rar and all the yards and lawns
Issre mt in shape and the refuse that
Conld moi be burned was hauled away
ESe people who had no teams of their
.rn pilcd the refuse on the streets
pnd city teams took II away.
mr. Westphal represented the com
,,i,ieo ON streets and was assisted by
.'ouncIman Olpin. Principal J. II
walker had charge of the schools and
was assisted by all the high school
and grade teachers
Not little of the praise Is due to
Chief Kemp and the members of the
sre department, who flushed all the
cutters and washed off all the cement
walks
As a fitting climax to the days
work was the heavy rain that followed
IN the evening and frightened the
and cleared the atmos-
phere.
Pleasant Grove naturally Is ono OF
he most pleasant and delightful cities
q the state. With the start made on
Wednesday and the spirit shown by
he people for a clean town, It is evil
lent that this city would stand a first.
lass chance II IL went after the prize
q the state contest that is to be con
Iucted during the coming. summer
The conditions of the contest may be
cad on the Lehi page. A committed
hould be appointed to arrange the de-
ails and then the people should unit.
dly 90 after the prize.
What would II mean to be adver-
Ised all over the world that Pleasant
Irove was the cleanest city in Utah
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
-------O----------
FIRST WARD EASTER PROGRAM,

joy photos, 99c per doz Monday
Mrs. Ester Gray Of Salt Lake Is the
guest of Mrs. Lucy Gray.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Adamson spent a Few
DAYS Mt American Fork this week
Joseph T.. Tn rnc is at salt Lake
on property business this week
l.. p. Lund was Salt Lake VISITOR
the last of the week,
n" lS-1t
Mrs. Annie West has n baby born
Thursday died the same day.
Mr.. Ruiz Adamson Is spending u
few weeks in Oakly, Idaho, visiting
relatives aud friends.
Mr.. Enrol Halliday spent Friday
saturday and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E, Il. Halliday,
Read Chipmans big ad IN thus paper
Front page. II means much To you
In this issue will he found y mum
ber of new advertisers your mer-
chants. Read them and profit there
by
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

An interesting event of the week
was the card party given by Mrs. A.
II, Ovcrladc Dainty refreshments
were sserycd TO the Misses Sadie
Mills, Vida Halliday. Mae Clark, Het-
tie Johnson, Cleone Lund, Marion
Tanner, Vergio Gray. Ella Hopkins,
Mrs. L. A. Richardson, Miss Over
lade OF Provo and Ida Weeks of Bur
ley, Idaho, and the Messers Elroy
West, Alma Kirk, Winfield Clark
Clarence Weeks, L. A, Richardson and
A. X. Overlade.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Miss Lee and Miss Hopkins enter
tanned the Freshmen at children s
party Tuesday night. The following
members were present: Marie Nc
Cloud, Vera Thorne, Mrs. Richardson,
Mrs Jones. Ruth Dallin. Josie West,
Cora West Pearl Shoell, Lurettia
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Smith, Edna HALLIDAY, Laura Shirt
lifl, Lydia Allen. Cleone Monk, Flos-
sic Wright and Miss Hunter OF Provo.
The evening was spent In games. All
girls took their dolls and played little
dinner"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
OREM ROAD TO RESUME WORK,

The intcrurban surveyors this week
put In the necessary pegs for laying
the ties OH the center Of the grade
and yesterday the big track laying
machine was brought here TO COM
mence work. II is given out that ac-
tive tracklaying will commence Mon
day and proceed at the rate OF a half
mile day till Provo is reached, when
the road will be ballasted and cleo
trified
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18
Band Concert
Twenty instruments and Forty Voices
10 Take Part.

Next Thursday night the Pleasant
Grove Juvenile Band, assisted by
forty voices, will give u concert In
the Tabernacle AS this Is the boys
first public appearance they undoubt-
eddy will be given rousing recep-
ton.
Professor Overlade. their director,
has been working hard with the boys
for the past year and has made won
derful progress with them Every
citizen should turn out, not only for
the splendid entertainment they will
get, but for the purpose of giving the
youngsters encouragement. Besides
some modern songs there will be the
old-time songs, the ones that the peo-
pie like. The program follows:
First Part.
!. (a) when the Corn Is Waving
Annie Dear ..............Pa Parks
(b) THE Rosary" ..... Nevin
Male Che. us.
2 Sweet GcncvicvcS-Solo and
Chorus Sven Nelson
3. Violin Solo-Amcrican Rhapsody
Leroy Robertson
4. (a) Annie Laurie. .... Parks
(b) Soldiers Farewell" 80.
Male Chorus.
Second Part.
/. (a) United Liberty" ............
tbj The Sun Dance. ...,........
.......... Indian Characteristic
Band.
2. Brass Quartette. ....... Selected
3. (a) "Thc Night Riders" .,.......
........Pa Patrol Characteristic
(bl Dance of the Nile Maidens. 80.
Band
4. Reading .....,...,,.,.... selected
Bryan West.
g. star Spangled Banner. .........
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

mans for 25c. Heavy quality. lS-lt
Mrs G, =. Larson entertained at a
dinner Sunday afternoon In honor of
her son Curtis, who has been In Arr
IONA and New Mexico for the past
several years. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with spring flowers,
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs H.
N. Nelson, Miss Leona and Kenneth
Nelson of Provo. Mr.. Frank over
hansly of Payson and the other mem
bers of the family During the even
ing Mr.. Larson related some OF his
many experiences of travelling and
Miss Jennie Larson furnished the
music.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Mrs. Grace Stewart Larson Of Salt
Lake II the guest Of Miss Beatrice
Gray.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Mr. Claude Hayes OF tho l.. d. 8.
U. spent vacation week In Pleasant
Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Otto l.. Mayhem is spending a few
days with his brother, at Ephraim,
Utah.
Miss Cleone Bullock and Flossie
Dickerson are visiting their sister In
Garfield.
Mr.. Lloyd Adamson who is working
IN Garfield spent Tuesday visiting his
parents.
wall paper. linoleum and carpets
can be bought less at Chipman's than
elsewhere. You make us prove it. We
know of what we speak. 1S-1t
Mr., and Mrs. William Cox of Salt
Lake are visiting friends and rela-
ives here. They came from Salt
Lake to attend the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gardiner.
Miss Vera Thornc, Jennie Page.
Cora West, Ruth Dallin, Flossie
Wright and Pearl Shoell spent an
enjoyable Easter up American Fork
canyon on horse back
The two children of Mrs. Ida Weeks
are confined to their bed with measles
Mrs. Weeks should have returned to
Burnley Monday. but will be detained
for some time through the Illness OF
her children.
The Second Intermediate Sunday
School class of the Third ward sur
priscd their teachers Thursday night,
Mrs. Stena Clayton and Mr.. Leroy
West. A dainty luncheon was served
and fine time was had by all pre-
sent.
Our job department is turning out
all kinds of work each week. but we
are In a position to do more, and II
our friends in Pleasant Grove and the
north end Of Utah county will give
us a chance at their work we guar
antec satisfaction and prices right.
Help those who help you is very
good motto to follow
Chipman's Bargain Basement has
purchased about a carload of samples
In ladies' muslin and knit underwear,
shoes, slippers, dresses, mems work
shirts and graduating dresses. A saving
to YOU of 20 to 80 l-3 per cent. All
new and clean goods 1S-1t
Albert Olson has taken the place
OF Benjamin Blake ut the Pleasant
Grove Mercantile company. Mr.. Blake
has gone to work collecting eggs.
chickons, etc, for Salt Lake firms.
Mrs Luna y. Clark returned from
Salt Lake for the Arbor Day cleanup,
after spending the winter with her
sister. Mrs. John Y. Brown at Salt
Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Mrs. James r. Thorne will leave
for Woodside. Idaho. next week, where
she will join her husband. who owns
n farm there, and where they will
make their future home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Pleasant Grove used to have an au-
to to carry the mail-now II has a
s. Robin"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

The Second Ward Primary officers
gave "A social in the form of sur
prise Oh the children Monday after
noon. Dainty refreshments were SER
we'd and an enjoyable time was had
by all present,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Boys waist band overalls at Chip
mans for 25c. Heavy quality 1S-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

The Second intermediate Sunday
School class of the Third ward sur
prised their teachers Thursday night,
Mrs. Stena Clayton and Mr.. Leroy
West A dainty luncheon was served
and a fine time was had by all pre-
sent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Chipman's Bargain Basement has
purchased about carload of samples
In ladies' muslin and knit underwear
shoes, slippers, dresses, mems work
shirts and graduating dresses. A saving
to YOU of 20 to 80 l-3 per cent. All
new and clean goods 1871,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

The two children of Mrs. Ida Weeks
are confined to their bed with measles.
Mrs. Weeks should have returned to
Burnley Monday. but will be detained
for some time through the illness Of
her children.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-18

Mrs Luna y. Clark returned from
Salt Lake for the Arbor Day cleanup,
after spending the winter with her
sister. Mrs. John y. Brown at Salt
Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
ELSEWHERE

Misconduct charges against Con-
gresham McDermott. Illinois.
postponed.
William Barnes, New York. sued
antl-saloon league head for $4,000
libel.
George Bernard Shaw, London.
said HIS fee for becoming mother
would be $4,000.
Greek attack on koritxa reported.
Warrant obtained by christofer-
son. aviator, for Frisco man who
refused 10 pay aeroplane fare.
Mrs. Ellen J. Golden, common
law wife OF l.. =. Ewald. TO get
100000 cash and $4,000 year.
Chinese call meeting at Los An
geles for April 10 to protest against
exclusion OF Chinese merchants.
Count Bonl de casteilane TO be-
come Jesuit.
Yale students voted against
honor system in examinations.
No word received OF sealing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

WHOLE CLASS COMPLETES FOR STAR.
CIRCLES DOLLAR ESSAY PRIZE

Why Like to Go to School" was
the topic OF a most successful con.
test conducted this week By The
Star Circle department.
The entire class conducted by r..
Kaufman. teacher In District No.
100. competed for the prize. The
showing made by the pupils was
very creditabie to their teacher. and
the winner was decided between
Annie Datesman and Thornton Bah.
cock. the latter one OF Mr. Kauf.
mans students. Tho Judges finally
decided TO award the prize 10 Annie.
In number and quality OF letters
received. the contest was one of the
most successful ever given by this
department. The number of contrl.
buttons passed the hundred mark
The following boys and girls de.
serve credit for their manuscripts /.
Thornton Babcock; julia Fread.
1915 18th av.. Gladys Clothler. 1904
4ist 8. w: Henry Metzler. Seattle I;