davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
GOOD ADVICE

Prof. r r. Lyman, of the U. of L,
addressed meeting OF the Second
Ward Pwrai8 class that completely
filled the second ward Relief Society
Room, last sunday The Professors
talk was along the lines Of health and
sanitation tie stated that Lehi should
feel proud Of It's water works system
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
FIRST WARD CONCERT
A GREAT SUCCESS

The First Ward concert was great
success and netted the committee
$47,4O above expenses. All the mum
bers were pleasing, but the screaming
success was the wedding OF Mis-
Media Fund Virgil GoatesD to Mr..
Ward Expense George A. Fox). W.
A. Knight acted as the parson and Z
]. Child gave the bride away.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
Primary Conferences Tomorrow

The Primary Associations OF Lehi
will hold conferences In each OF the
four wards tomorrow afternoon. Spec
ial programs have been arranged by
the little tots and large attendances
are expected.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
Sugar Company To
Build More Factories

Al "a meeting Of the board of dircc-
r5 Of the utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany, held last Tuesday, II was de-
cided TO build new sugar factory at
West Jordan IN Salt Lake county, in
time to take care OF the sugar beet
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

presided. The speakers v
fox, Il. A. Bushman and
man. ]. +. Jones delivers
ing prayer and w. F. BUY
dlction.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
Funeral Services for Bahr Baby

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the family residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bahr over
their baby boy. Bishop Lewis
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
Decoration Day Monday

Decoration Day. which fall on Sun
day, will be observed Monday. The
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
Band

filts haI
calico
IIa
q ladies'
Der hubl|
4he boys
4 II they
ives or @
~ they d
ended for
Fell as Il
lHous Sa|
IRA. with
y, Will su
y a list OF
which vii
} a street
an hour
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
kyEY no str

us-uche Harvey. h
Mss Jessie Lee, viii
y Extended stnv
'1aveiby the wa ,1' -,
alls and New \
rnal destination b
whore her sis
Z, receive her. 4
'.."nshington, she
study art.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
'0nOmics a

1.e Economics
NJ. 10y evening v
I! ..fam will be d
!, Miss JtenI|
! INA Carbo-IIy|
y Mrs, l.. A. 4
!, 1'on with lcele
NJ, Clark
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
BISHOP
Ann

ay the m,
Will give +;
!, IN honor d
Olpin. Tn
PIE have d
80 people
compliment
nncing. refr
Y Roy West,
Chapman
pg the matt
word affa
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

DIS
rora|
|fiayl|
ed al
|ceint|
'Ai'|
di|
)es WI
|kI,h b
on. 81
nee
||Ile do
|lbe tho
|)wrera
care
|Ities.
|Inoi'r,
N In
! unit
nelrs
n Bisllo|
H ItasiIl|
" Miss
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Wright
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
FORMER KAZOO
CLERK WHO FLED
WITH CASH TAKEN

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. s.
Of'icers believe that Harry F. Irvine,
the former municipal court clerk
who disappeared after appropriating
thousands of dollars from the city
Will return to Kalamazoo from
Northwestern Canada where he was
captured last night without trouble.
Irvine was trailed down after be-
ing free for nearly eight months. He
was employed as a salesman for a
large implement firm and II is said
they regarded him as an especially
good worker.
The former clerk Is held in Jail at
Swift Current, Sask., having been ar.
rested &C he stepped from a train.
At first taken he declared that ne
was not the man wanted and that
some serious mistake had been
made. He professed TO have never
been in Kalamazoo and even after
the arrival Of Kalamazoo ofYicers for
time he kept his contention that
he knew nothing about the city.
"Dut there Is no use, I guess |
might just as well give up the fight
and go back and face the music" de.
clared Irvine later last evening 10
the Kalamazoo officers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-wYth
ofscial denials from a half dozen
European capitals that peace plans
are under way-Petrogrsd alone not
heard from-Washington diplomats
are moro than ever convinced that
sounding out" process 10 Attain
ing important momentum. From
London, Berlin. Paris. Rome and
Vienna have come practically ON.
cial statements that peace will not
be considered until the enemy ID
crushed.
These facts arc regarded them.
selves as proof that European chan
cellories are actually discussing In
stitution Of peace movement.
Necessity for extreme secrecy
and care In promulgating peace dis.
cussicns, ofYicials intimoted, called
out the Official deuials. Mother
side. II was pointed out. Is yet ready
to publicly admit thai II would con
slider peace negotiations.
In of'icial and diplomatic quarters
the prompt and vociferous denials
OF peace measures were taken as
meant for popular consumption of
the public and the armies while Sc.
cret negotiations are in progress.
President Wilson and his advisers
are closely watching the maneuvers
among foreign diplomats.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
Still Suffers Severe
Pain as Result of
Injuries
CORPORAL RODE
FOR A DOCTOR
Pinned Under Mount,
Monarch Dragged
Out By Officers
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Nov. 5.--King Georges
appetite II better today. He passed
the night more comfortably than
heretofore since no was hurt in
France and his condition generally
Is improved. his doctors said.
1t is admitted, however. that he
still suffers considerable pain when
he moves.
1t Is beginning to be believed that
his majesty was much moro severe.
ly injured than his physicians have
admitted. This opinion was
strengthened By publication OF
Corp. Fred Clark's letter from the
front to his father In London, de-
scribing the corporal's Wild ride for
q doctor for the king. directly after
the latters horse had fallen on
him.
The onicial account was that his
majesty was thrown" but Clark's
version was that he was pinned
under his kicking mount when II
pitched backward with him and had
to b dragged out BY the star on
GERS on the scene.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
DETROIT BOY
HELD IN CARO- /.
FOR AUTO THEFT

James Peters, Detroit youth,
stole $1,000 automobile from Da.
vid Bliesath, Of Birmingham, 1t is
alleged, drove 1t to Caro-. Mich.
where he disposed of the machine
for 500. end lated traded 1t for a
horse, which brought IS at recent
sale.
Peters trades and sales aroused
the, suspicion of the Caro- police.
who placed Peters under arrest on
a charge Of grand larceny. Detec-
tives Parker and Dwyer. who have
been looking for Bliesath's car
since 1t was stolen from Cadillac
So. Oct. 10. left Friday for Caro- to
bring the prisoner to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
Detroit Savings Ac-
Quires DetrOit's First
"Skyscraper"
PRICES SAID TO
BE 81, ,OOO,0 900
Larger Quarters Are
Sought By New
Owner

Sale Of the Chamber OF Commerce
>riilding. Dstroit's first "skyscraper,
to the Detroit Savings bank has
been practically closed by Homer
Warren q Co.. who represented both
the bank and the owners. the West
ern Realty corporation. of Boston.
It IL understood that the price was
in the neishborhood Of $1,000. 900. :
The sale, 1t II said, is made sub
ject to existing leases. some OF
which have Ave years to run. In
cluded In these u the lease Of the
Baumgartner Fashion shop, which
occupies the ground floor.
The building is 13 stories high,
Of unusually solid construction, and
is located at the northeast corner
Of Griswold and State-sts. The bank
will use It for new permanent quar-
ters when possession can be OBJ
tanned. II y said.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinityi Friday ptUht
and Saturday Increasing cieodfaeoso
probably rsiny warmer Saturday vqr~
liable wisds skiftfnG 20 southwestep1y.
Lower Mtchiaant Cloudy Fri10y
night and Saturdays probably reoob
warmer Saturday.
For the vPyes lnkesi woaerste 80
variable wir d. Friday BiEht he~eo-
Ing fresh south Saturdays faee to>
niRktt saturday proha BIZ rseu.
Fer the tower Iakess Fresh esvSDs
west wtnds ssa cloudy weather. e.
aight and Saturday. fb-E
High~st Temperature tkts 4ooo ~
ssss ~ years. %. - issss pswest. -
n 1910. tg',
One year ag~ to-day, Htgoest 49,
peputure. t7t lowest. 80 weoos x
etesay weather. With evaee - -
The afteSuSon. ~ A.r6 14.
TIE sss sets st Ss1f r -
TAs sscS s1sss e o15 ~
...I. a r..f. y.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
La we RS Defective
Memory on Important
Point, Is Cause
TO TAlZ1e 1erEvIDENCE
No Hope Now of Dis
turbing 1915 Licenses,
It's Admitted

Because Corporation Counsel
Harry J. Dingeman could not re
member even approximately how
many new saloon licenses were
granted this year In cases where a
double application was made, the
hearing Of the mandamus proceed
ings brought by 8. 8. Kresge and Il
other prominent citizens to force
the council to rescind 1876 licenses
granted on transfer, was indefinitely
postponed, Friday morning, in Judge
Hosmer's court.
Dingeman was chairman Of the
liquor committee of the common
council. He had testified that the
committee had refused II licenses
because the applicants had been
fouond to be undesirable. Claude H
Stevens, attorney for the citizens
committee. attempted to show that
the council and the committee had
off-se this work by approving OF
about 80 new licenses In cases In
which the original holder had sur.
rendered his red card in a sale to
the new applicant.
"I won't testify about anything OF
which ! am not certain" persisted
Dingeman. II said there might
have been 30 such cases, and there
might have been fewef."
To settle the issue, Judge Hosmer
with the consent OF opposing attor.
neys, referred the matter to a cir
cult court commissioner, who will
take testimony presented by wit.
nesses who will be subpoenaed by
Stevens.
Regardless Of how the present
suit 10 decided In circuit court, II will
not have any effect on the 1915
licenses. Before It has been ap.
pealed to and decided by the SUI
preme court. II Is conceded by Mr.
Stevens. the licenses will have ex.
pired.
And there might not be any use
Of II next year." volunteered Dinge-
man. with Q broad smile, "because
We might have prohibition in Michi.
gan by that time"
THAT Is within the range OF pos
sibilities," was Judge Hosmer's com
ment from the bench.
The refusal Of Prosecuting Attor.
ney JasnGwski. to lend his name To
the mandamus proceedings figured
In the Testimony OF the petitioners
Attorney.0 General Fellows letter
stating that such a case was entirely
within the scope OF a prosecutor q
once, wae also read.
Alton ey Stevens testified that he
had called on Jasnowski eight OF
10 times sc learn II he would insti
tute the proceedings as prosecutor.
Each time he said he would aivs
me his decision when called the
uext time" testified Stevens. "buI
b teiIsd to do So"
Judgs Hosmsr suxSsstec tina,
nan1anus proceedings be started d
fogoo 1lmowski 10 start the suit
(QGnonns1 - Pass rifsssn.D
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05

Leo was q much misunderstood
and much whipped boy. He was
whipped for not learning his les
sons In the Dumeid school, and why
he couldn't learn thsm hs himself
never could understand. He II
nine years old and only IN tho
B1st class. and that's - low as
any youugsts1 can ct, unless -he
drops down into tAe kindergArteu.
Leo becams Allsd with disSust
and decided to forget Il IN In . life
Of open revolt against ths social
system which provides public
schools. In the nrSt plscA hs en-
tirely ignored the Dudleld school.
stunning 4 ~ ~ would ~ plague.
He erased Il from his mind. and In
place Of thoughts Of school there
came schemes Of petty thisveey.
He came to Be q real bad bog, did
Leo-so bad that the truank ofncer
had to get altar him. He was
given another chance, and several
more whippinss. Hts parents threw
up their hands two weeks ago. and
told the truant ofhcsr 10 do what 10
best In incorrisible cases. Leo had
made no progress In his studies.
He had tried for . day. and then
broke away from school again.
The truant oflcer came again,
and this time he took Leo away
with him. He was taken TO juve
nile court. fearful and pale.
And you're nine years oA?"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
g. Year. old Boy. With Mind
OF Babe Driuen to Open
Rev0H By Sting of Lash

asked Chief Clerk George Read.
"Yes, SIR"
And only In the B.lst grader"
Leo hung his head in shameful
admtssion. He became more talka-
tive later and confded to Read that
he had tried hard to learn. but had
failed. He was whipped and scold.
Cd. scolded and whipped. and what
could he do? Why. he just ran
away, that's all.
Something was wrong. Here was
boy with good intentions. but
little accomplishment. Mr.. Read
sent Leo to Or. Homer Stafford. The
physicians report was returned a
few days ago. It states that Leo
In msntal development, is only
about Ave years OF age. He cannot
b expected to compete successfully
with normal children, even in the
B1st, according to Mr.. Read.
30. rather than have Leo punished
more and scolded more, Mr.. Read
10 making an effort to find q place
for the lad In the state school. at
Coldwater. II he remains there for
q proper length Of time. he may be
able to overcome his mental def
cheney and return to bis classes In
Detroit, without being misunder-
stood. chastised, and hauled into
Juvenile court. because he was
brought into the world lacking mind
qualities that would let him take
his place in classes and at play
with other youngsters of his age.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
Such Act Would Keep
Nation Neutral For
Two Months More
PRO WAR PARTY
RESENTS PLAN
Violently Opposed to
Exercise of Royal
PrerOgative
BY UNITED PRESS.

ATHENS Nov. 5.-King Con.
stantine apparently means to defy
the Greek war party.
when Premier Zaims and his
"nsutrality cabinet" resigned yestsr-
day. It vas generally assumed imme.
diaxely that sx.Premier venisslos,
The war party leader would return
70 once.
Today, however, the entire press
and everybody In political circles
had reached the conclusion that his
majesty wsuld dissolve parliament
instsad Of making veniselos premier
again. Hints to this effect were
said to have been given by persons
close TO Constantine.
The result viii be that Zaimis,
though he has resigned. will have
10 hold over for 1t least two months
and for that long. at least. Greece
will remain neutral.
How violently this will be resent
ID BY the pro-war element was made
plain BY ,venixeios In his speech at
the time Of the cabinet crisis. A
dissolution Of the law-making body
was the course the king adopted six
months ago. when he originally dis
agreed with venixelos concerning
Greece's attitude toward the Euro
pean conflict.
This was all right then. veniselos
admitted. because there had been
no expression by the Greek pe0pie
Of their wishes IN the matter and the
king was entitled TO believe they
preferred peace.
The election followed. however.
the venixelos party won, and the
king had to re-appoipt venizelos pre-
mier.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
DUSKY MAIDEN
GETS ANN ARBOR
MAN IN TROUBLE

Uninitiated In ths ways Of the
big city. Henry Jackson, Of Ann
Arbor, ~ years old, came TO Detroit
10 days ago, and In less than three
hours after his arrival was locked
up az disordcrly person. And he
still would be serving time In the
House of Correction had not his
Ann Arbor friends got busy, believ-
ing that he had strayed away.
jackson (that was the name he
gave the police). Ia said TO be cor
nected with the University Of Mich
igan. Passing Crowley-Milner's
store, he became interested in the
construction work on the stores
new addition. Along came q dusky
belle Lulu Armstrong. She spoke
to him and smiled pleasantly. he
nodded. but there. right on the spot,
was a detective. and both were
taken TO headquarters.
Both were sent to Jail BY Justice
Sellers. and Jackson was given no
opportunity to communicate with
friends. He was released Thurs-
day. when someone from his home
town paid the $40 fine.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
MISS HALL
REFUSES TO
TESTIFY
Principal Witness In
Fritch Case Halts
Examination
ACTS ON ADVICE
OF HER LAWYER

Miss Pearl Hall, principal wit
ness In the case OF DR.. George A.
Fritch, charged with illegal prac-
tice, refused to testify at the pre-
liminary examination Of the physi-
clan on the charge on which his first
arrest was based, in Justice Sellers
private ONCE, Friday morning. She
acted on the advice of her attor-
ney. Harry J. Lippman. who con-
tended that her testimony would in
criminatc her. The case was put
over until p. m. In the meantime.
Attorney Lippman, Attorneys James
Murtha and Eugene Mistersky, act
ing for DR.. Fritch. and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Harry Keidan
will furnish the court references on
the question Of whether Miss Hall
could be prosecuted because OF tes-
umony that she might give.
Miss Hall answered but three
questions. giving he- name. her ad-
dress as No. 1853 Woodw ard-ave..
and the information that she knows
Dr.. Fritch.
When asked whether DR.. Fritch
had performed an illegal operation
on her. Oct. Fl, she refused TO an
swer.
DR.. Fritch displayed keen inter-
est In the proceedings. He eyed
the woman intently during the ex-
animation. which last about 20 min
utes. Detectives Cotter and Shook,
who have handled the Fritch case,
also we're present.
The police have resumed an In
vestigation Of the deaths OF two
women about four months ago. II.
legal operations are known to have
been the cause Of their deaths. but
-. direct gvi1sas y estsiaable.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
CAR CONDUCTOR
SETS RECORD
FOR HONESTY

A new record for honesty has
been set by H. NJ. Dings, of No. 66s
Clark.ave., d. U. r. conductor on
the Fort-st. line.
Looking over the car at the end
Of the line Friday morning, Dings
found . bank book In which 10 $40
bills were neatly folded The ,bo6G
showed $t.10s.59 on deposit. ~
Obtaining leave from duty, Dings
went to the Scotten-ave. station.
where he turned the book and
money over to the police. 1t awaits
the owner.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
President Determined
to Stand By Guns on
Defense Issue
EXPECTS SOME
CRITICISM
Believes Nation Is With
Him In Desiring
Protection
By UNITED PRESS.

Wilson's plans for national defense
were before the nation today. And
having launched his program for
national preparedness'' the presi-
dent and his closest advisers were
waiting to hear from the country.
Severe criticism from the advo-
Gates OF a large standing army and
large navy increases was expected.
The first guns were trained on the
administrations preparedness pro-
gram when Secretary Garrison FUR
nished an outline to the public, and
a heavy bombardment was expect.
ed to follow the definite announce
ments from the presidents lips at
the Manhattan club last night.
From the "pacinsts' other as
saults in force are almost certain
to be made, II is believed. The cd
ministration expects sharp shafts Of
criticism to be directed against the
presidents proposal for q citizen
army and for navy increases.
On the other hand. the presidents
friends hope for the approval Of the
Of American citizens for .
citizen army Of 100000 and q slight
increase in the regular army.
In all events. the White House ID
expected to scan very closely edi-
torial comment today upon the pro-
gram launched by the president last
night. Briefly put, the presidents
progrAm- follows: ~
First Such lncfeass IA the reeu.
lar army 40 the performance Of its
necessary duties require.
Second-The training within the
next three years of a force Of 400.-
900 citizen soldiers, to be raised In
annual contingents Of $4,000, who
will be asked to enlist for three
years with the colors and three
years on furlough, as a reserve
force. During the three years of
they would not be organ
lied as a standing force, but would
undergo Intensive training" with
units Of the regular army.
Third-"A Fastening Of pace" In
the development Of the navy. and "a
policy OF development look.
ing well into the future and plan
ming a definite consummation."
Eight hundred diners cheered
Wilson until he had to
motion for silence when he voiced
the demand for army and navy in
creases. They applauded heartily
when the president had completed
the statement of his definite pro-
gram. But the greatest demonstra-
ton Of the evening greeted his on
slaught on "hyphenated Americans"
"The only thing within our bor-
ders that has given us grave con-
Germ In recent months has been that
voices have been raised In America
to be the voices of Amer
leans which were not. indeed and in
truth American, but which spoke
alien sympathies, which came from
men who loved other countries bet
Ter than they loved America ."
said the president. "These voices
have not been many. but they have
been very loud and very clamor-
ous .
"These men who speak alien SYM
pathies are the spokesmen or
small groups whom II is high time
that the nation should call TO
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
Lava Streams Threaten
Several Italian
Villages
TROOPS ASKED
BY OFFICIALS
Entire Country About
Volcano Mantled
By Ashes

ROME, Nov. 5.--vesuvius is again
In violent eruption. Several villages
are threatened today by advancing
lava streams.
Panic-stricken by their danger,
people are fleeing from towns and
vineyards in the mountains vicinity.
The roads are filed with fugitives
carrying their household effects.
Local officials have asked for
troops to aid the refugees and pre-
vent looting. hut the military au-
thorities, in view CT their require
ments on the Austrian fighting front
are unwilling to spare soldiers un-
less the situation becomes very seri.
Gus.
The whole country surrounding
the volcano II mantled under thick
coating OF ashes.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
By UNITED PRESS.

ATHENS, Nov. 5.--Two divisions
Of British troops are on their way
from Salonika today TO the Bulgar.
ian frontier.
More soldiers are entraining Ia
follow the initial force.
The force by short overland
march, can make It's crossing into
Bulgaria from the south near
Strumnitza, or continuing by rail
reach the eastern border near the
Aegean sea coast In the vicinity OF
xanthi. Inasmuch as French troops
are already operating about Strum.
nitza, the former destination ID
deemed the more likely.
1t Is considered certain that the
plan Is to divert the Bulgarians
from their operations in Serbia for
a formidable invasion OF their own
country.
From the British forces move In
Bulgaria's direction II In surmised
that assurances had been received
by England OF complete arrange
ments by Russia to strike the Bul-
gars from the northward.
This seems To be borne ont by
news that Rumania has refused the
German request to intern two Rus
sian torpedo boats in the Danube
on the ground that navigation of
the river Is free and consequently
not Ia violation of Rumanian neu-
trality.
The Rumanian attitude 10 as
good, from the czar's standpoint. a.
permission TO send his troops
through Rumania, since by 160-
mile journey by boat up the Danube.
a landing can be made on Bul-
garian soil. II Is thought no time
will be lost by the Russians In
taking advantage Of this route.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
Despite Denials, Capi.
tai Officials Insist
That Parley Is on
GREAT SECRECY
is ESSENTIAL
Wilson and Advisers
Are Closely Watch.
ing Envoys' Moves
BY UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Nov. 5.-A long rs-
port from Monsignor MarchsttI,
papai envoy IN swItxsrland,
oonesrnlno negotiations Of some
sort with Prince Won eusIow,
ex-ohanesilor Of Germany, arrIv-
cd at the vatican today by sps-
e'al courier. Despite emphatic
dsn'als, the belief here that
MarchsttI and Won euslow are
discussing peace was much
strengthened Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
GREEK KING TO PR0R0GUE
PARLIAMENT IN ORDER
TO THWART WAR PARTY
"AMnity" Earl
Before Altar tor
Fourth Venture
BY UNITED PRESS.

RUTHERFORD. N. j.. Nov. s.
The marriage Of Ferdinand Pinnsy
"Aninfty" Earl to Miss Charlotte
Herman was announced here today
by Miss Herman's mother.
1T Is perfectly true" she said. II
never want to see or bear Of my
daughter again"
The marriage marks Eari's fourth
embarkation into matrimouy.