davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
FIFTEEN MILLIONS IN
GOLD COME FROM LONDON

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a-Two shipments
of gold valued al sl5,75OoOo which ar
rived here on board the steamers Lap
land and 81. Paul. were landed today.
The Lapland brought s7.O05.Oo0 while the
81 Paul carried $4,000 In gold specie
end 4.9O0Oo0 In bullion Most on the sold
was consigned to New York banking
houses 90 pay for war munitions ordered
by the British government.
Read Them Every Day II WIN Pay!
The Bee Want Ads in The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Hundred Persons
Drown in Sicily

ROME, Nov. eS.-Cvia London. lone
hundred persons were drowned today by
the washing away of a bridge over the
Salso river near LAcata. Sicily.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

ROBERT Lorraine, the
actor-aviator, well known
in America, has received
the military cross for gal
lantry for attacking a Ger
man Albatross at a distance
OF fifteen YARDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

Recent dispatches from the near east
have stated that the British government
had insugurated a peaceful blockade"
OF Greece. The purpose. Il was said. was
20 induce Greece to guarantee immunity
&c Serbian. French end British troops
which might be forced into Greek terri
tory from hostile action by the Greeks
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
the CENTRAL'S
Big Toy Department
OPENS
Friday, November 26th

Our enlarged toy department enables
us to display the largest and most com
plete line Of foreign and domestic toys,
dolls and games that we have ever shown.
In this big department can be found any
and ever ything in the way of mechanical
or iron toy, beautiful dressed dolls, dolls
with kid bodies and character dolls, and
all at price which will mean an abso-
Lutte saving to you of from 10 per cent to
so per cent. These low prices are made
possible on account Of our inexpensive
building and location and very small
operating expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The foreign
office states no Greek ships are being
searched OF held mp in the ports Of
the United Kingdom and that no
blockade of Greek ports has been in
stituted or is in force.
No application Of the foreign Of
flee statement is obtainable in Of
fetal quarters. The universal de-
ductlon is that the Greek govern
ment has satisfied the British de-
mands submitted by Earl Kitchener,
secretary for war, who was in Athens
last week. and has furnished guar
antees of the safety of the Anglo
French expeditionary force.
IL is believed that the announcement
from Athens concerning a commercial
blockade of Greece we're premature. in
that they presented the provisional inten-
tons OF the entente allies as accomplished
facts
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
ENTENTE HOPES
SERBIANS WILL
HOLD MONASTIR

CcontInued from PaEe one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
GREEK PORTS ARE
NOT BLOCKADED
London Statement Taken to Mean
that Kitohener's Conference with
King Brought Results.
ATHENS REPORTS PREMATURE

BULLETIN.
sALON1KI. Nov. 22.-(via Paris,
Nov. s.)-The resignation of Pre-
nier skououdis of Greece, according
to reports in circulation here, is ex-
pected momentarily on account OF
difficulties between Greece and Great
Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
HAUSER HERE;
MAY CONFESS
SMITH MURDER

CONTINUED from Page ono1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
CAPTAIN BOY-ED is
NAMED BY LAWYER

CcontInued from Paso one.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
DO You Advertise to Get Results?

Well. compare the amount Of our
classified advertising with other coun-
try papers. We have more than 4
dozen Of them together. and our ads
are from all parts of the United
States. some OF our advertisers write
us they are getting better results
than from the daily papers.
Why shouldn't you take advantage
of The BANNER classified nd. page
when you have something to sell OF
wish to purchase, You advertise "a
reach the people and get results. Your
nd appears in all three papers, which
everybody Ia the north end Of utsr
county reads. and hundreds outside
Results are guaranteed We havt
produced results for hundreds Of
others, WIG have tried our pages, and
we can make good for You A word
to the wise Is sufficient
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
Funeral Services
For Homer Crabb

Funeral services for Homer Crabb
were held Saturday In the Tabernacle.
Bishop Gradner presided. The other
speakers were Karl Hopkins. Enoch
Russon. +. A. Child and Sylvia Bush.
man. his Sunday School teacher The
following sketch of his life was read
Charles Homer Crabb. son OF VIM
Crabb and Rozilla May Racker, was
born in Iehi. on the 3rd day OF July
1904.
He was baptized member OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints. on the Bird day of August. 81
by Patriarch James Kirkham; and
confirmed the same day by Elder ELI
Kendall.
AS soon as he was old enough. he
entered the district schools. and start
ed to lay the foundation OF an educa-
ton, that would be required of him
In the battle of life.
lie was diligent student and was
we'll liked by all with whom he came
In contact.
He passed through the various
grades OF the Primary Association
and, up to the time of his death. was
an active member of It the Sunday
School.
He had great faith in the gospel,
and In the administrations of the SER
wants OF the Lord.
He died on March 3rd, 1915, at 6 20
p. m. to be at rest until the morning
OF the resurrection, when he will
again be united with his kindred.
Aged ten years and s months.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13

City Marshal reported some com
plants because OF several taking In
dodgers without license.
Schow Brothers asked for terms by
which they might obtain gravel from
the city pit for cement products pur-
poses. Evans and Hopkins voted to
let them have gravel free. Gilchrist
ando Robinson voted no and the May
or voted In the negative. A similar
division was made Oh the motion TO
charge the SchO~ Brothers for gravel
when the Mayor voted aye
The monthly salary of George Lott
for taking care OF the city lights was
raised from ss to $40.
bills amounting to s4lS16 were al
lowed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
Coop Store Robbed
No Trace 0i Burglars Who Secured
siCO Worth Of JcweIry and
Clothing.

The Peoples Coop was robbed Mon.
Jay night alid about $500 In jewelry
aud merchandise taken. The loot
consisted Of thirty-two watches, -four
kodaks, a dozen raZors. two Of them
safetics, u lot OF cum links, finger
rings. suit of clothes. an overcoat,
a hat, several pairs of socks. pair
OF shoes. box containing the re-
ccipts from the Royal Theatre for
that evening. and probably several
other things
The robbcr gained admittance by
pryIng of some boards from broken
plate glass window aud going through
The opening.
Joseph Noolston. the regular night
Waterman. was in Idaho. and Thomas
Smith was doing duty MS night watch
Mr. Smith was taking tickets at the
picture show, and about 10 o'clock
went In the store, and placing tho
show receipts IN yie cash carrier, sen,
them up TO the cashiers dosk H'
then made his rounds and went over
home to change clothes Some of his
folks being Ill, he remained home for
probably an hour. and returning made
his rounds again. This time he motto
cd jimmy lying on the floor, but
thinking II part of the store equip
ment, he picked It up and went on his
rounds. He then lay down on a rue
and slept most of the balance of the
night.
II Is evident that the robbery was
committed before Mr.. Smiths return
at II o'clock. as at that time he founi
the instrument with which the open
ing was made aud his bed was made
but four feet from the jewelrys case
that had contained the watches. II
In quite probable that the burglar was
In the store and saw tile cash boz
with the show receipts sent up to th'
cashiers desk. The cashiers boz
containing a 81 check and the theatre
tickets was found under a counter
In the clothing department.
There has been found no trace
the. robbers Charles Quincy, who
lives IN the field west of the canninl
factory. overheard "A conversation d
| two men IN the willows about Z o'clOcl
Monday evening. One remarked: Tn
| afraid TO 20 through with IT," IN,
other answered: "Oh don't be a pikcr
there Is no danger" A partly hlleC
box Of crackers and two opened bot
ties OF olives we're found on the nortl
side OF the rock granery near th'
Coop. aud II is surmlscd that tn
burglars were eating u mld-nigh
meal when two O'Clock freight cam,
along and was boarded by them.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
REALISTIC PLAYING ny
BREMS DRAMATIC &C

The Broms Dramatic company of
Lchi Junction, went TO Alpine Satur-
day night aud presented 'An Outlaws
Game to a fair sized audience, An
amusing feature happened when one
OF the players touched a match to a
fuse attached 10 n powder box on
which the hero was sitting, The
scene was so realistic that the owner
Of the Opera House jumped to his
feet and shouted, Throw that out {
the window, | don't want my hon
destroyed" The play manager cool
called back, Don't get excited, %
we destroy your fui'di r wc viii pay
Tor IT," GRAVITY biems is manager
oi tho company
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
The Lehi Department

~ the Admiral, we're all good, as were
the tars, the artist and the bevey
of beautiful girls Several numbers
demanded encorcs. because of tho
clever acting and iunoful melodies
that will be whistled in the town for
days to some.
Prof. X. Y. Robinson, as director
is to be congratulated for his efforts
ms is also the Smuin Orchestra, WHIT
contributed much to the operas sue
ross by their pleasing accompaniment
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
Jimmie Wilson Meets
With Fatal Accident
Starts Out With Companion to Seek
Employment aud Is Killed by ID
A. II. q. Train Lawrence Rhodes
Tells the story.

James Wilson, the seventeen-year
old son OF Mr. aud Mrs. Monroe VIII
son, was fatally injured Wednesday OF
the ID. Il r. G. railroad track abou
midway between Provo and Spring
Vile. He was taken to the Prove
General hospital and died about fon1
hours after the accident, without hay
ing regained consciousness. Lawrenc,
Rhodes, the sixteeD-year-old son
Mrs Amos Rhodes, was with you
Wilson at the time, and himself r.
ceiyed several severe cuts on tlI
shoulder and cut on the left hand
which while not serious, required
Doctors services. The remains "
brought to Lehi Wednesday afternoon
Lawrence Rhodes tells the follow
ing story: 1--WE left Lchl Tuesday In
tending to go TO Nevada to work o.
soma construction work. We only hac
twenty-five cents between us.
we reached Salt Lake City we decided
to 20 to Salem. in Utah county, q,
try to get work on the Strawberry
canal. We boarded ID. a. II G
freight. but were put of at Midyn
about II o'clock p. m. AT four ocloo'
we caught another freight aud got o.
at Provo. We waited around unit
daylight, and then ut Jimmic's sug
gestion, started TO walk to Sprlngville
When near the County lnflrmary, "
reclined on the side OF the rallron
grade with our heads near the raj
mot having had any sleep for &c hour
and the sun being warm. We soon fol
asleep. Probably an hour later the
south bound train for San Pete cam
along, and the first thing ! knew wa
when something forcibly pushed IN,
on the grade Seeing Jimmie's con
dition. I tried to pull him from unde
the cars. but could not. think tn.
noise of the train caused him to rails
his head. and he was struck with tho
cow-catcher OF the engine or SOM
part OF the cars. which inflicted /
scalp wound from the back to
front of his head and also fractured
the skull I rubbed his hands to try
and bring him to, and when ! coult
not. called to some men close by
and they telephoned for the sheriff"
Or Hasler. the county physician
and Deputy Sheriff Tom Williams
came In an auto and took the youni
men TO the Provo hospital. wher'
young Wilson died. Young Rhodes
insists that they had not been drink
ing. as Is reported. and points al
proof TO the fact that they had bu
90 cents. which was spent for food
His story Is corroborated by the of
flcers.
Young Wilson was good worker
but always had desire to wander
When but IL years OF age he wen
to California with two other Leh
lads. Last summer he spent In Neva
da. and the winter previous he spen
IN Idaho. though n good home an
loving parents always awaited hin
IN I.ehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13

II your eyes ARE troubling you an'
you have tried glasses before without
results, don't he discouraged, call IN
and give me trial; II l comet dO
You any good will tell you so. Aud
on the other hand, II you have glasses
from some other Optometrist aud are
satisfied with them and know the NAV
to be good, stay with him.
L. n. WEBB
JeweIer and Optometrist
Main Street. LEM
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
"A Nautical Knot"
A Pleasing Success

The opera. "a Nautical Knot" b.!
thu High School delighted n large ant
appreciative audience In the Roya
Theatre Wednesday. All the parts
were well taken, Miss Bennion NJ
Julia. Junms Davis as the artist lovei
Leslie Coates as old Salt. Miss Eylyl
Bushman as Nance, and odell Thomas
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
Lehi. February 2nd, 1915

Mr. T.. n. Webb
Dear SIR
II affords me great pleasure IT,
being able to acknowledge my appre-
citation for the service you rendered
in fitting my eyes with glasses
Before came to won | had worn
two other pairs from two different doc.
tors. neither of which gave salts
faction. but can truly say that the
ones which you fitted me with have
been all that could have been hoped
for Very truly yours,
A. j. PHILLIPS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
City. ReOrganizes
Fire Department

Gravel Pit Lease Made Null and Void
Superintendent Of Water Works,
Road Supervisor and Street Super
visor May BE Consolidated IN One
Onice--City Park TO be Summer-fal.
lowed This Year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
FINED $I.C0 EACH

Two loaded teams from Alpine and
Pleasant Grove came along State St
and when they got to John BrC"
home took the sidewalk to get out
OF the mud, When spoken to they
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13

were 80 insolent that Mr.. Brown cal
ed Marshal Evans who arrested ~
men at Lehi Junction. They wei
taken to telephone at Charles JONI
sons home, and Justice Webb nae
them sl.0O each.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-25
syranf beglta1i9t.S = j
SOoesitrafe in lebensldnslifle
3udtbausfrafe 11m9emalloelt.
8ereits mad @fillebsepille sebradt.

stlanta, Ga., 21. Stunt. @ous
Derneur glaton gab beute betannt,
bab ct bic iiber Seq Grant berbdnss
te Sobesitrafe IN lebensldnglidr
3u9tbaus1frufe umgednbert bahs.
9teie Mnfiinoigung erfplgte eff
mebrere @tunben, na9bern 5ranf
aus benz bieiigen @efdngnis mad
Der 3u4thausfarm in Mtuebgebinl
gebra9t pprben mar. Srant, bes
friiber Muf1eber in elmer 8leiittfta
fabrit in bieler @taot NOR, lpurba
f@ulbig befunben, I'M Mpril 1915
Elm in jener 9abrtf angefteutes
Mdb9en, namens Marp .pbagan
ernrorbet gu haben unb gum s9ons
perurtetlt. @r 1oQte morqen, an
%. Sunt, gebdngt iperben.
Ser 8ertetbiger oes Sobesfanbss
baten tpanbte fi@ nit benz @e(ud
I'M 8etpilligung etnes neuen Rnoa
aeHes an bic berf@ieoenen @ertatss
tnfton5en, nurbe aber iiberan .abs
gelpte1en. Sen leBten Wer1uhe
5rant Dom @nlgen 5lt retten, madz
te er BEL @ouberneur @laton, Der
bic Mngelegenbeit genau unterfn9n
unb, pie er in fetner @ntf9eibung
fagte, it@ bes Morbes mflagen
miibte, penn ct gefatte, bnB Jrmf
gebdngt tperbe. ST tnirb fpdter tine
genaue @rtldrung NIT .besug auf
ben Sal betannt geben. .@orldufis
erfu@t er Bic 8epobner 56es Staas
tes Georgia, rubig gu fein -unb bic
in Nusiiat gefente @rfldrung .abr
3utporten, in ber er, Der @ouberz
neur, aue @riinbe, bic i'm betpagen
baben, bic @trafe um3udnbern, o,lss
einanber1eBen mirb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-25

friesfiibrung rormufert ;tperpsn
tonn, 10 baB auen @Dentualitaten
Rednung getragen pirb, bariibts
lo1en fi9 bis babtn feline 9lnbeuz
tungen MAIDEN.
England fat ben 8egriff paonz
terbanbe" berartig ausgebebnt, bdE
aue bisberigen biesbe3iigli9en Be
griffe nnbaltbar getporbe11 finb."
8e8iglid Der &riegfiibrung aaiI
benz 2anbe, erfldrt profeKor SSb@
len, baB fopobl 5rantrei6 nls aud
England qle internattonalen @ez
feBe nit 5iiBen traten. Ser tafa=
tanteFe 8etpeis bierfiir lei bic rs lrss
unb Meiie Der 8ebanb1ung feinhi=
der Entertainer, bic turaerbanb ain
r&on5entrationslager" geftedt tnata@
ben.
Yrof. Sbien gtbt it6 feinen OPP
ttn1iftif6en Sotfnungen BIN 4be3iig~
1i9 bes 3u1ammenfommens eineS
neuen 3tpedentfpre6enben internatipr
nalen @eiebes unb .i@reibt:
Ser arteg Der 3nfunft tpirf
fein bumanerer perben i'm @egens
tell, er tpirb 1pett ent1eBli4er tpii1
ten, als Bis hdbtn es Der 5au tpars
Sic Se4nit 1na@t unausgefebt Sort
f4ritte, befonbers bic &riegste4nit
Die bisberigen Maffen tperbm auae
ousgefebt perppqfommnet, tbn
fl1r@tbare Mirtfamteit pirb erboht,
unb Der ME raftenbe menf9lidg
@eiit eriin1t gu ben alten nod neln
Morbpert3euge." .s'sst'Ts1'.,a.stsss sasss
eyrant begltQ1i9t> I u
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-25
sGtpere 0erI1tite.
.Mntibentide ltnrnben in MDsfan t,rl
urfad)en 5daoen pou $4,000, ,OM

Yetrogrob, 81. SUM. Mdbrent
ber leBten in Mostau beranfta
beutf9feinbliben DemonitratioHeur
Bel benen mebr als 500 2dben unb
5abrifen urb mebr ols 200 pis
bqtpobnungen 5eritDrt purben, ~
et1 S4aben Don minbeftens $2u,>
100000 angeridtet ipDrben. gar
ben 5erit0rten @ebduben geb0rtm
11l1r 113 beutf9en llnb 0fterreidiz
f9en l1ntertanen. Die Dempnffrns
tionen beganne11 am 8. sssatai ,snb
bauerten l6nger ols 81 Gtunneus
Mm 10. SUM- bieIt Der 5tabtrdt
bon Mosfou etne giBnng sab snrb
befdloB, bic llnrubel ,lnttr alfen
11mftdnben 3,l lll1terbriiiaell. Df
3oN ber @et0teten If mod nidt
betannt gegebtn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-25
Mlbion ntiRa@tet @0l=
fer II. Menl@enretbte.
&epreHalien nDtmen0iQ.

GepreiIa fallen nDttpen0ig.
Berlin, 81. Stunt. profefpr Si>
curb Sb1en Derbreitet ii& in einem
Mrtifel in Der n@o1itf@en 3eitung"
bes ndberen iiber bic mutmabltGen
Manb1ungen, bic Der segentpdrtige
&rieg be5iigli@ Der Mrt Der 5iib<
rung oes @eetrieges in Der 3utunft
I'M @efolge boben tpirb. Die Be-
1timmungen Der 9aager &onferen5
1inb ni9t ldnger baltbar, ertlGrt er,
neue Megulationen miii1en anfele
Der alten, bisberigen, treten. 9enn
bic neue 3eit bat neue @ntpidlun<
gen gebra@t, bic friiber ni@t ein<
NAL geabnt purben. y}abfebenbe
9ahptprin5ipien mii1en na4 Pro>
fe7pr sbfen beoba6tet perDen:
rDas Me9t, einen @eetrieg gu
ertldren, m1uB pon neuem itipuliert
tperben. @s 1T Satia@e, bab bterz
iiber feite 8eittmmungen ni4t be-
jtanben. Die beftebenben paren re-
lQtib unb lpder. 9o9 Mongel on
@priibt trug bieran ni6t bic @6u1b,
Elm io einf@netfenber Manbel, pie
ibn bic neueife 3eit bra9te, tpar
niat Derausooufeben.
rMn poblgemeinten @eriu6en,
Bic alten 8efttmmungen gu, dnbern,
ban1it tie auf ben @eetrieg Der 3uz
trnft in Mnpenbung gu bringen
feten, bat es ni9t 9efeblt, bo9 bas
Ne1ultut mar Elm negatives. 9ie
3peite 6aoger &onbentton unb Die
Qonboner Ronferen5 bonn Sabre
1909 enttpnrfen Elm neues g3eglez
ment fit ben @eefrieg. @s mar
10 umfungrei@, bab es Elm gan5es
8u@ anfiillte. 9o@ bic 6aupt<
f@pierfgfeit beitanb in Der prafttz
i9en rtnbur6fii6rbarfett Der Mebr<
5abl Der 8eftimmungen. @iele Na<
ttonen batten ii@ gepeigert, getptf1e
Photographer gu unter5ei4nen, barz
I'M fiiblten iie it@ ni@t rgebunben";;
es ermangelte fomit Der @inigteit.
nnb Elm Sell ber 8eftimmungen
fteute tatfd@li@ nur ein loderes
8eitpert gu benz @ertrage bar.
r0pr allen tpar bic r2onboner
Detlaration1 taum ettnas onberes,
a1s Elm tbeoretifdes Ma@pert, unb
@nglanb Bot ft@ gar balb cine @e>
legenbeit, in Der pra1ts bor Mugen
fiibren 8u t0nnen, baB es na6 8es
lieben banbeln tonne, obne fi6 bem
8u9faben na6 zines 8ru@es bes
Mbfommens i@ulbig gu MAIDEN.
rNatiirli@ griff 9eutf6lonb gu
Reprefalien, unb als Jolae ereob
fi@, baB Elm @eetrieg gefiibrt trurz
be, Der nit benz Slime Der inter-
natipnalen 9ertrdge ni4t pereinbar
mar.
Der 8egriff nRonterbonbe1 1T
gerabe3u 31 etnem unbefinierbaren
getpDrben. Ser @eebanbel neutra<
ler Gambler beftnbet ii@ unter ftreng<
iter aontrolle; bic @erfentung feinb>
li@er 9anbeIsf9iffe, bic ebebem nur
gere4tfertigt par, lpenn fie ii6 als
unpermeibli@ ertpies, 1T 81 elmer
ultdsliden praris geporben.
rDie Mnpenbung ber Minen bat
einen nidt geobnten 11mfans anee<
nommen; por allen iinb es nber
Bic gerDpuf pufpmmnung ber 11nteriee<
boote unb bic 9atfade, bab e ii6s
aIs cine b5hf pirffane Maffe er<
piefen bat, neIde benz Seetriese cine
neue Ridtung gegeben baben.
~me biefe Yuntte miiffen ouf
Der nddfen 9aoger Ronferen5 se>
biihrenbe 8eridf@t @tisnng ffinbtn.
Die inbeHen ein nsues i,sternatio.
ReIss gffeb hiniidtli4 btr So,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-25

Sn Moneffen, 90, .iDlrbe eia
5e Sabre alter Mann, Sofepb 5miA
NIT Namer, Don tiilem fnrbigen Mddus
Fer erf4offen unb ieins alIr aah ht3eba
Sabre aIte gottin bur4 aailp lbietr
fdner psrleBt, neil iie iid peietrtsL
sbos Gslb bas &c bliilf ii ibrn
y! Asobnl1g batten osm st6uber s3r
IDtriieiern.