davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
HERRMANN'S NOVEL
AIRSHIP PROVING A
GREAT ATTRACTION

Capt. Charles A. Herrmann's flying
boat arrived Wednesday evening on its
long fight from Palm Beach, reaching
Daytona at about $3.50 o'clock under
the guiding hand of w. Minnerly. of
Missoula, Montana.
p. C. Rodgers had received word by
telephone from New Smyrna that the
flying boat was on its way to Daytona
and quite a crowd collected on the
South bridge and other points Of van
tage to witness its arrival.
Flying high until almost over the
South bridge the skillful aviator cir
cled to the southwark and alighted in
deep water half mile or more south
of the bridge and then came foaminS
up the river to the landing stage
erected for the boat on the point of
the city island to the south of the
bridge and east of the city dock,
where 1t was received with great en-
thusiasm. The trip from Palm Beach
was made in actual flying time of 3:44
for a distance Of about 220 miles,
which establishes long distance rec
ord for Florida The fight was made
against strong and chilly north winds
The flying began its regular
flights here this afternoon, DR.. Otto
Neubert. of Asbury Park, N j., a
guest at the Prince George, being
probably the first purchaser of d
ticket which may be secured at any of
the principal hotels or business houses
in the city. The price for fight is
only $40.
For Sale - 25-foot launch. fully
equipped; also several rowboats;
231 North Beach St. 191-93-95
Miss Anna Mabbette and Miss Mary
Van Hagen, guest at the Hamilton
hotel, are among the number from
this city spending the week in Miami.
where Miss Mabsettc Will visit her
uncle. A. ]. Rose.
'lf you have place to furnish can
save you money. Secondhand furni
ture bought and sold. c. H. Lane,
rear of Bingham & Nfaley's. 115-eod
For Sale - Four cylinder Buick
auto. SITS. H. A. INTEMANN, 231
North Beach ST. 191-93.95
Those rooms should be rented; that
furnished house let. Try a want ad in
this department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
BRITISH COMMANDER IS
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY,
HE TELLS F. CARPENTER

LONDON. MARCH 25-N LONG INTERVIEW TODAY FIELD
Shall JOHN FRENCH SUMMED EUROPEAN sTuA.
FREDERICK PALMER FAMOUS AMERICAN
sPoNDENT, AS FOLLOWS: THERE OUT,
COME NEVER CONFIDENT VICTORY AS
AM NOW. FEEL AS CONFIDENT AS GRANT WHEN
COMMAND IT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
BES|ECE
CAMPS OF JOHNSON.
WILLARD AT HAVANA

HAVANA MARCH 2s-socIAL STANDING oeLITERATED
AMONG THE CROWDS WHICH BESlEGING TRAINING
JOHNSON WILLARD WATCHING GLADIA-
TORS PRELIMINARY WORK GETTING READY
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE, APRIL 4TH.
MLLIoNAlREs ELBOW COMMON LABoRERs, WOMEN
WHITE AND BLACK MINeLE WITH WHAT.
RACIAL FEELING.
BETTING FIGHT GETTING eRlskER,
PREVAILING BEING JOHNSON
FAvoRITE; SIGHT,
TURKS BATTLE.
the
n
DARDANELLEs.
IL miles, Wednesday.
PROMINENT EDUCATOR DEAD At RICHMOND.
RICHMOND 25Pot Thomas
seminary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

Those rooms should be rented; that
furnished house let. Try a want ad In
this department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

For Sale - Four cylinder Buick
auto. S175. H. A. INTEMANN, 231
North Beach St. 191-93-95
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

RICHMOND
found dead his study today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

'lf you have place to furnish can
save you money. Secondhand furni.
ture bought and sold. c. H. Lane,
rear of Bingham & Maley's. 115.eod
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
WADLEYS HAVE 800 TONS
OF ORE BLOCKED OUT

The Wadley Brothers have received
returns from their last shipment OF
ore to the shelters. including the :
l-2 tons of iron-gold ore sample, The
returns show a value of about $l4.OO
per ton, and as they have about 300
tons blocked out, It will mean nice
little piece OF velvet, as the cost o.
getting II to the smelter will prob
ably not exceed more than onc-hal'
Of this amount,
r. d. Wadley also reports the pro
nerty at the Deep Creek, In which J.
serenity became interested, is full!
10 good as first reported, and viii pro
badly be operated as shipping pro
position with the opening OF spring
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
Chicken Suppers
An Expensive Luxury

asant Grove has taken on met
tan airs recently and is having
now shoyelol OFF its sidewalks
crossings. This is all due to q
eV which took place at the ex-
OF A. II. Olpin on Jan. 2Sth,
he lost five of his choicest
practice has been going on so
Fently of late that when City
pal Pierce heard of II, he got
|d a sick bed and commenced
detective work. He soon had
Pr Lin, Robert Haddock. Fenton
+, Albert Warburton and A. l..
Under arrest. In the trial, War
d was turned loose and the other
we're fined $500 each. One paid
he and the other three are work.
I've days under the direction OF
treet supervisor in the day time.
sleeping under the care Of the
marshal at night.
the trial the City Hall was jam
with spectators. Harvey Cluf
over from Provo to prosecute,
Justice C. b, Harper sat in Judge
on the case.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
A CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Pleasant Grove may have Carne-
gle library. Prof briggs gave a
spirited talk on Libraries last Satur-
day. The Parents Glasses OF Plea
SAINT Grove took the matter up the
following day and appointed n COM
mittee to investigate what is neces-
sary to obtain one.
Many smaller communities than
Pleasant Grove have their Carnegie
libraries-Why not we? This is the
question that will probably agitate the
people for several weeks, and may
finally result In securing one, The
chief requisite is that those who re-
ceive the gift shall spend at least
ten per cent Of the cost Of the build
ing annually In its maintainence.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
Patrons Days
Highly Successful
Eminent Educators From State In.
stitutiOns Attend Patrons Lend
Enthusiastic support.

Last Friday and Saturday were Pat
rons' Days in the local public schools,
and were two of the most successful
days in the history of Pleasant Grove.
Practically every patron in the dis
trict attended some or all of the ex-
ercises which were of such a high
order that the sentiment is univor-
sal that the event should become an
annual affair.
The program, as advertised, was
carried out with one or two oxcep-
tons. Probably $50 or 500 patrons
visited the class rooms Friday after
noon. and saw their children at study
and in class recitations. In the after
noon, and eve. of the wollowing day
there were five public meetings held,
with an average attendance of up
wards of 200, and which taxed the
capacity of the Tabernacle, where
they were held
Saturday at luncheon, 500 meals
were served the patrons and visitors
by the girls of the domestic science
classes, and the luncheon was one Of
the successes of the two days meet.
County Supt, J. =. Greer, Prof. How
ard briggs of the U. of T., Prof a.
~ Merrill of the b. Y. T., Prof An
derson and DR. Carroll of the A. c.,
and DR.. L. G. Gowans, State Supt.
of Public Instruction, who were in at
tendance made addresses. All
agreed the meetings TO have been the
most successful in their experience,
and will recommend other cities to
hold similar meetings.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
D PLEASANT GROVE
} HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ,

Thursday at noon the Domestic
Science b girls served the following
fine course dinner to the school
board members.
Superintendent Greer, Principal
Walker and the Misses Lee. Tomato
Soup, Oysters Crackers, Veal Crt'Ct
Dreamed Potatoes. Brown H".yv
Sifted Peas, Sauted Halibut, Paw W
Frltters, Graham Gems and Butter.
Celery Relish, Radishes, Grape Fruit,
Salad aud Waters, Carmel Junket
Devils Food Cake, Cocoanut Cream
Pie
Miss Margaret Leo who has jnsl
graduated from the Leland Stanford
University, and sister of Miss
Jessie Lee, has taken Miss Thurmani
work for few days,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
lIacteT Ball Set For Feb. II
fnlses 10 be Most Successful AFFAIR
! Social SeasOn-Will be a North
|hd County Affair.

nat promises to be the event of
Year Is the character bali being
zen up by number of local ladies
which will be given In the Orphe-
nall Wednesday, 18th. II is long
= since such an affair was gotten
and from reports II now appears
hundreds of different characters
|" De represented, People from al
4 surrounding towns are intending
'aEe part, and the band boys from
"o say that many dancers will ac'
-pahy them over to Pleasant Grove.
Tue committee Is preparing to Of
prizes for the best characters rep
suited, and will have outside judges
uetermine the winners. A prize
~ also be given to the best waltz
me Bergerner Nonparlel band o.
w. VIII supply the music.
|'e'ybody viii be- permitted 1,
'''' lholr own costume, so long as
"hpll"s with the regulations OF
'uV|' but for those who hesitate
showing what to choose, the fol.
Jug Is suggestive list OF charac.
n 'uclc Sams, Indians, Gypsys
n. s' washington, Martha Washing,
A., uo'd Dust Twins, Eskimos
~" Lads and Lasses, Red Riddinl
N'd Cross Nurse, Monks, Trap
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
ELDER HARVEY RETURNS

Elder w. G. Harvey arrived home
from his mission last Friday evening,
after an absence Of two years. The
first eighteen months was spent In
the Swiss and German mission, part
of which time he served as President
of the Nuremberg Conference. After
the war broke out and the elders were
withdrawn from the war zone, he was
transferred to Ill, U. S. A. This was
last October, since which time he has
labored in Decatur and Quincy, Ill.
He addressed the people OF Pleasant
Grove on his missionary experiences
In the Tabernacle last Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
Pleasant Grove Leads
the League
Score-Pleasant Grove 30, Provo 20.

The fastest and cleanest league bas-
ket ball game, and probably the most
largely attended of any ever played
In Pleasant Grove, was the one be-
tween Provo and the local five Fri
day evening. The boys felt that the
winning of the cup depended on win
Ing this game, and the big crowd Of
rooters were surcharged with the
same idea.
Several times the teams were tied
In the score, but never was the visit
ing team ahead of the game. The bril-
liant team work Of the Pleasant Grove
five is responsible for the score which
ended 30 to rs In favor of the locals.
This gives Pleasant Grove a lead Of
one game over the other teams in the
division, with Lehi and Provo tied for
second place, and Heber and Ameri-
can Fork bringing up the rear
Following is the line up:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
Pleasant Grove Department

pers' hubens, Cow Boys and Cow
GIFTS, Colonial Danes, Happy Hooli-
gan, Night. Darkey, School Girls and
Boys, FAIRIES, Flower Girls, Tam
bourne Girls, Queen of Hearts, Old
Maids, Buster Brown, Mutt and JEFF.
MIX Maids, Robin Hood, Miners.
Clowns, Mother Goose, Boy Blue, Lit
tie BoPeep, Emperors, Kings, Queens,
81 Perkins, Soldiers, Sailers, George
and Wifey, Belgians, National Cos
tunes, French Peasants, snookums,
katzemjamer Twins, local take offs,
Belgian Refugees, Fortune Tellers, etc.
etc.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
Heavy Snow Is
Falling In Mountains

Miners who have recently come
down from the canyon report about
four and half feet of snow at the
Dutchman mine, and more falling. Up
until last week there was but two
feet altogether, and prospects for
summers water supply began to look
bad The normal supply at this sea-
son is about six feet, 50 that one more
good storm would bring the deposit
up to normal.
This news Will make the farmers
feel better, and will have u tendency
to induce them to sign up for larg-
er beet acreage.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
HI Grove To
|(gf S|icing Station
! ,lso See $500 Per Ton BE.
|se Paid For Beets.

,umittee of Pleasant Grove
no went up to Salt Lake
s,eryiew General Manager T.
Of the Utah-ldahc Sugar
regarding the raise Of rs
i ton in the price of sugar
s,re turned down completely.
turn down was accompanied
promise, which If realized,
|sn SO much more that the
are happier than If their first
bad been granted.
Irr Cutler told the committee
! policy of the company being
! in other localities, would
! impossible to pay more than
|,ny station where an addition
Erht charge Is added to the
|beets. He, however, told the
he that he would recommend
board the transferring of the
Fork slicer to Pleasant Grove
when the company will trans
Nampa, Idaho, sugar factory
Ish Fork. George Austin, the
lral superintendent, also
D join In the recommendation.
reek Mr.. Herman Green, the
s local agent, received word
directors had acted favor
the general managers rec
ltlon, and that the slicing
ould be carried out. This
hat in 1916 Pleasant Grove
Ter its own beets to its own
alton, and after the Juice has
N out of the beets, they will
ned to the farmers In the
ulp for fatening and feeding
mean a great deal to this city
all this feed retained here,
returned to the, land again
m a fertilizer. II will also
I after the slicer Is built,
RS will get $500 per ton for
s. The plant will probobly
one mile southeast Of the
Grove station, on the Salt
tie.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George w. Mcdaniel. de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at Al
pine, Utah County, Utah. on or before
the Goth day of May 1915.
JOHN CURZON, Administrators OF
the Estate of George w. Mcdaniel. de-
ceased.
BOOTH and GcoTH, Attorneys for
Administrator
(First pub. Jan 9--last Feb. 6. 1870
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
CHRISTOPHER JR. PLEASES.

Christopher Jr., by the Junior stu
dents of the Pleasant Grove High
School, presented last Monday night
in Clark's Opera House was all that
its fondest admirers could expect
The Juniors players acted like veter-
ans and the crowd was only limited
by the capacity OF the house. The
play is well written and well adapt
ed to high school theatricals, and
the big crowd showed It's apprecia-
ton frequently Miss Thurman is
entitled to much praise for the eff
cheney of the cast.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
4 NEW BUSINESS

Thorne Brothers. JOS W. and Chas.,
will engage in the wholesale meat
supply business. buying and selling
beeyes, mutton, veal and pork. Their
Office will be located In the Thorne
building, just south Of the post Of
fee. and they will sell largely In the
Salt Lake market, buying their stun
locally.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
A BENEFICENT STORM

The storm this week caused
foot of snow to fall in Pleasant Grove
and three feet at the foot of u
Mountain, This goes long way Of
insurlng an adequate water suppl
for Il 10 farmers for the coming sum
mer,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
GET READY
Feb. 18th
Is the day setfOr the
Grand
Character
Ball

Commence now TO select your eos
tunes and get them made. There
will be prizes for the best costumes
and n prize for the best walters
Two II bills for the best gentleman's
costume and two Sl.00 bills for the
hest ladies' makeup, and u Sl.OO box
Of candy for the best walters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

Leslie Freeman was a Provo visitor
Thursday.
c. f. Westphal was a Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Claud Hayes spent Wednesday
visiting relatives in Lehi,
Jos. w. Thorne made business
trip to Salt Lake Wednesday.
James Williamson was Provo
visitor Thursday.
Double header basket ball games NJ
Smuin's Academy UonighD Saturday,
February 9Th. GILT
w. Il. Clark made business trip to
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Il. o. Smoot Of Provo, was Plea
SAINT Grove visitor Thursday
The Culmer and Cullimore Bros
commenced this week to clean GU.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

their tunnel preparatory to extending
1t into the hill, 1t is probable that
the property will be incorporated.
Miss Evelyn Mcbride was a Salt
Lake visitor Friday and Saturday.
Large sweet, juicy Oranges, worth
soc, all next week at Chipman's Big
Red Store only zoe per dozen. cit
David West, Pleasant Groves old
est citizen is confined to his bed with
illness.
A crowd of friends and neighbors
enjoyed a party Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Dan Adams.
The Manila Dramatic company will
play Back to the Country Store" at
the Lndon Hall tonight
Mrs. Ida lIagg of American Fork,
was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Gray
Wednesday
Mrs. d. J. Thurman and daughter,
Ida, of Lehi, came over to Pleasant
Grove Monday night to witness Christ.
opher Junior.
"A card from ] ID. Thorne an
nounces his safe arrival in Chicago,
and of his intention to arrive home
within the next few days
The Lindon Dramatic company pro-
duced the Old New Hampshire Home
to big and very appreciative audi
ance in the Ward Hall Wednesday
night
Ladies Of Lchi, Ladies of Pleasant
Grove, in fact Ladies from every To-
oality, we invite you to call and ex-
anime our "New Spring Suits" Latest
sand and putty colorings, just In, up
to-date, snappy, nifty and unique
Chipman's is tlc place. cit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Swenson enter
tanned a crowd of friends at their
home last Friday evening. spending
the time In games. refreshments and
music
City Marshal Pierce. who has been
confined 10 his bed for several weeks,
is back on his job again. During the
illness of the marshal deputy Hard
man acted as marshal.
The Alpine Ward NJ. I. A. will pre-
sent the beautiful old play Hazel
Kirke" In the Clark Opera House,
Wednesday. February 10th No one
can afford to miss seeing IT,
Miss Olive Cobbley leaves today
for Blackfoot. Idaho, for "A months
visit with her brother, Ernest Cob
bley, who will also return home AT
the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard lIaag have
purchased farm on the east out
skirts of American Fork, near the
Thomas Singleton ranch. and moved
there last week, whore they will rcr
side In the future.
The big event Of the year was the
reunion of the three wards of Plea
SAINT Grove In the orpheus Hall last
evening. All the wards were well
represented, and there was something
doing from p. IN. until midnight.
High School girls we invite you to
call and see our "Mannish Caps our
New Mlddies," our "Fawn and Gray
Top Shoes" and our beautiful line OF
Spring Suits" for the young Miss
Whore shall we call-ChiDman's Bif
Rcd store. American Fork, Gil
Once upon time spider was OBJ
served looking over the pages OF
newspaper. His conduct prompted
his observer to ask why he was look,
ing at the newspaper His reply was
IF can find a merchant In this tow
who doesn't advertise, ! can weave
my web across his front door ard fee
that | will be In no danger Of beint
greatly disturbed, for few VIII he Tho
people who will open that door
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
STOCKNEN TO SIGN UP

Forest Ranger, J. V. Manwill, was
In Pleasant Grove this week posting
up notices for the stockmen's atton-
ton He will be In Pleasant Grove,
Feb. Is, 16, and II to sign up grazing
permits for this dist let Permis-
sion will be given to increase the
number 100 head of cattle and
horses grazed last year. to 1900 this
year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

In all my travels through the state
have never found such beautiful
line of up-to-date Spring Hats for
Young men and gentlemen as saw
1t Chipman's they are Simply
swell" 6-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

Mothers who are and mothers who
expe to be, you ought to see the line
of "Infant and Baby Goods; every
thing needed from the Band TO the
Blanket" from the safety" to the
convenience" - Chipman's is the
place. cit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

Mrs. c. A. Gammett was pleasantly
surprised last Tuesday evening In
honor of her birthday. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Bullock
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Armltstead, Mr.
and Mrs. SAINT Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs, A. b.
Chapman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

Mr.. Jos. Faye, who has been work
ing on the Western Pacific for the
past two weeks, has returned home
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

If each farm in any community Is
clean, tidy, and well kept, presenting
a thrifty, home-like appearance, the
whole neighborhood will be attractive
to visitors and satisfying to residents
Local fair committees might create a
very valuable farm Improvement hab-
It by offering liberal prize for the
best planned farm in nelghborhood
or In a county.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

dening is also allowed where it is
possible
The prisoners get the same food
as Russian soldiers and all but the
Germans are allowed to work private
ly outside
"The Germans are not allowed 10 80
out without special permission. and
then an armed convoy accompanies
them. AT the present time the Ger
mans are working in construction
camps, repairing roads, OF loading
and unloading steamers Five hun
dred Germans are planting potatoes
and cabbages for themselves; 100
Germans are cutting timber for fire
wood
When new prisoners come they
are Immediately told that they must
keep good order and that they have
nothing TO fear, as our law obliges us
TO treat them kindly. Every prisoner
has a right to come to see a Russian
officer and to make to him his COM
plants. and no complaint was left un-
attended to, and those who were gull.
~, either Russian soldiers or prison
ers were Immediately severely pun.
ished"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

long grass that has sprung up between
the trenches
The trenches twist and wind in a
remarkable manner At one point
there is an old communication trench
running from the British lines straight
into the heart OF the German position,
and down this two barbados have
been erected, one on the English side
and one on the German side. Here
the opposing forces come within six
yards of each other Between the riv-
al barbados there's tretches a short
patch Of ground shut in on either hand
by the crumbling walls of the old
trench.
AT one spot a railway bridge spans
the British position, and in the cutting
beneath it a large pool of stagnant
water has collected Beyond il
stretches the railway line, the rails
turn and twisted and partly covered
with the weeds growing between The
ties The line is under direct fire
from the German lines, and TO Gloss
it in the open would mean certain
death from snipers in the oppisite
trench forty yards away In the pool
below the bridge a score or more Of
bodies have been lying for some
weeks. and no man dares approach to
bring them out for burial
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

about a readjustment of political pow
viii recommence. Women will take
part in il more than hitherto, because
the war has taught them how much the
state stands in need of their respon-
sible cooperation.
Above all things we must now fol-
low and study attentively political
events and economic and social meas
ures, for this knowledge of what is oc-
curing in public life gives us the
right and the power to express our
views and represent our demands.
Many of our party comrades have
been killed, and our ranks thinned.
We women must therefore see to it
that new partisans, sincere and un-
bending advocates of democracy and
Socialism, come 20 u.s. It must be our
task to strengthen and consolidate the
party. for nothing but the strength Of
democracy in Germany and the per
meation of our whole political life
with democratic ideas viii bring us a
lasting peace and female suffrage"