davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
Turkish Forces Fighting
 Against Hopeless Odds

London. Jan. 6, 12:32 D. m.-The crushing blow the Russians appear to have dealt the Turks in the Caucasus and the further advance or the French in Alsace on the road to Muel- 2 11ausen continues to hold the fore ground in the war news today in the absence of any other important de- syelopments east and west.
 It is felt in England that the re- ported rout of the Turkish invaders of the Caucasus with the defeat of their plan to siege the Russian fortress at Kars, gives the Ottoman forces such .A-setback that the much discussed in- vasion of Egypt is now virtually out of the question; at the same time the pressure on the Russians from the east has been so far relieved as to preclude any necessity of withdraw ing Russian forces from the Polish and Galacian fronts for service in the Caucasus. sfaf ssss
 Petrograd reports that the Turkish army defeated at Ardahan tforty rifles northwest of Kars), which is distinct from the forces reported to have been crushed or captured at Sari Kamysh was today almost completely surrounded and being harrassed by
  evitable extermination.'
 1t was added that the Turks were fighting with great bravery and de- termination, but against hopeless odds, as the roads along which they sought to retreat were blocked by deep snow.
 This is the defeat of a Turkish army corps which Grand Duke Mich olas referred to yesterday to General Joffre, commander in chief of the French forces. This despatch an- nounced also the equalization of the entire Turkish ninth army corps at Sari Kamysh. The fact that such a communication has passed from the allied leader in the east to the leader In the west Is taken in London to in dicate that the Russian claim is neither exaggerated nor premature.
 While there has been virtually no change to the west of Warsaw, it is the opinion of British observers of events that the Russian general staff is giving many indications of an in tention to strike heavy blow in Hun gary With Bukowina occupied, the time is ripe for an invasion of Tran sylvania, an eastern province of Hun gary bordering on Rumania. Nearly three million of the population of this territory are of Rumanian. stock. Ac- cording to a contention of the allies, these people may be expected to seize the opportunity to throw off the rule of Austria and unite with Russia
 Rumania has not yet abandoned her neutrality, but a warning has gone out to her reservists to hold themselves in readiness for service, and developm ents soon may be ex- pcted The advance guard of Rus sians along the Rumanian frontier has been selected of men who speak the Rumanian language and have Rumanian sympathies. According to advices reaching London these sol diers everywhere are being received with friendliness.
 A dispatch from Paris states that developments "of the highest inn portance" are imminent in Rumanla. A dozen French and British neWspa- per correspondents left Paris today for Rumania by way of Bulgaria.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
ROBBERS PREY
 AS PRIEST PRAYS
Father Bojnowsli's House Eentered and $50 Stolen During Church
 Hours.

While the entire household includ- ing the two housemaids were attend ing the early morning mass at the Sacred Heart church today and the Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church, was celebrating the mass and praying for the welfare of his flock, unknown robbers entered the priests S house on Orange street and ransacked it completely, getting fifty dollars for their pains. Then they escaped before any one returned to note the loss.
 As soon as Father Bojnowski dis covered that his home had been vis- ited by thieves he notified the police and Detective Sergeant Samuel Bam- forth at once conducted a careful ex- animation, going over the entire premises. From his observations he is inclined to the belief that the job was work of petty thief who affected an entrance through a rear hatch-way into the celler. From the cellar to the upstairs apartments was an easy matter.
 So far as is known, however, the robber took nothing else of value ex- cept the money It was in the bed- rooms occupied by the two maids that this was found. One of the girls had $32 saved up and hidden in her room and the other had managed to save up a roll of SIS. The thief was successful in finding both and did not even bother to leave a receipt.
 Neither of the two girls can throw any light on who possible suspect could be.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

trance was sands. Fo1 of police re crowds ther restored. 1 Elevated were packed the city wit turned awa TaI Sixty pera conscious cd the fire to { hospitals re well. Fire Com ceived repo to the ered fined to tw eral person. great many
 Ventilatio from the s tieth and K and many moved in th
 Man Il
 All man as well as the openin K their hose. crawled do smoke that and Ftfty-n tube itself
 Through from the the red fla peared to \
 Ine Ire the Fiftietl stations. E passengers said afterw an explosio almost inn Aboard tho rush for th open doors a streaul-~ struggled Il entiy ohliv third rail. The pistfo damned an exists son down and EverA
 En1ergen brought to in Manha att scious victil tube they k carried to and given squads of great was fire fighting in the vol scious that telephone the hrener
 The tran from the fiji to Brookly1 persons str and subwa oughs in a tan.
 Ab tiLt streams of his arms q tered the {
 The bod on the plat station an
 Banled victims wh cars, Inspe of com bus gers by a with instru mite. He necessa ", thus afford through " hampered.
 AT IF Many D"W
 liant
 Many lod brilliant ilt Governor Foot Guard them will Klett and Schultz ant
 Major Fr representin will attend this city n | and Lieute as staff or lanx loaned company, E their recep
 Among { are May or
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
One Killed; 200 M in WeW York Snbw|
 Panic andC0ntns1
Scores Unconscious, OI Smoke. Cause EyY0neOj
 As 10 Number Of PeYsO|

New York, Jan. 6.-New \ ork's subway was visited by fire and panic today which sent some 200 persons to hospitals, caused the death of one woman and demoralized the transpor- tation system of the city.
 The fire was said to have been due to an electrical explosion in a conduit between the Fiftieth and F'ifty-ninth street stations. The noise, flame and smoke terrified the seven hundred or more passengers of two down town trains stalled nearby, and in their ef- forts to escape scores were badly bruised, many were knocked uncon- scious and still others were overcome by smoke
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
Many Unconscious Victims.

From trains stalled between stations f1remen emerged bearing unconscious victims. Every available fireman that could be spared was called out to help.
 Fire Commissioner Adamson. who assumed personal charge of the sit uation, sent men scurrying through out the city with orders to bring every puImotor available to the scene Some of the victims died before the pul- motors could be obtained.
 Manhattan Entrance Crowded.
 Congestion. the like of which the city has seldom seen. prevailed at aI- most every subway station. At the
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
''rIIFS

thgE
 The su1 Dansants, \ consisting and M iss been nunel cess to thd fair will b{ from four 1 held JHnu4 us.ry 23.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

bug. Today, those who investigate
find that it is the only real science
of healing giving direct and positive
results Statistics at the Palmer
School of Chiropractic, Davenport,
Iowa, show that results are about
ninety per cent of cases at the school,
and there are over 700 adjusted daily
in the open clinics and privately by
the faculty members. And what is
more, practically all Of the cases at
the school are chronic cases of people
who found they could not pet well
from other methods and came to the
school as n last resort.
Any other information which might
be desired by anyone can be obtained
by writing or visiting the Office of G
A. Cullinan, Chiropractor whore spinal
analysis will be given to you free. and
Chiropractic explained. G A. Guilt
nan will be- at the home of II !. Stew.
art, 9th West and 2nd South stree,
Lehi Utah. (Adyl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
Former Lehi Residents
Are Now ChirOpract0rs


George A. Cullinan and wife, former
residents, are back to Lehi again after
IN absence Of over ten years. They are
both chiropractors, having graduated
several years ago from one Of the lead.
ng schools Of the cast For the past
several years. they have been practic.
ng IN Ogden, aud have accomplished
some wonderful results Several Leh.
csldcnts have been relieved OF thel
ilmonts. among whom are Eugene
Bone, absolutely cured OF supposed
iciatic rheumatism. Charles Edwards
# ailmnni which almost totally in
apacitnted from work, Miss Vcrs
stewart Of curvature Of the spine and
Ter brother Glen. who until recently
uttered from constant hacking
cough
Mr. aud Mrs Cullinan secure thci
csults cntir ly from working witt
he spinal column They already hay
eyeral patients they are treating, an
viii remain IN l.ohi for some tim
Their advertisement in this lssu
makes interesting reading
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
Accidents al Point Of Mountain
One Man Has Leg Broken and Lad,
IL Injured.

A big auto moving van belonging
to the Salt Lake Transfer Co. and
loaded with stoves and machinery
turned topsy turvy just at the foot
Of the dugway AZ the Point Of the
Mountain
The driver of the truck had his
leg broken and was taken To a Salt
Lake hospital. A fine range was
smashed to pieces and the machine
considerably Injured. A lighted Ian
ern was left on the van 10 warn 9TH
ira not to run into II and when the
owners returned Monday morning the
antogn and everything movable about
he machine were removed. Monday
evening, the car the gotten In condl-
ton and the load went on its way Ia
spanish Fork
Two days before this, car tipped
over at the same place. A lady occu-
pant was injured. and brought to LehI
or treatment. The machine was con
3lderably injured. Both accidents
we're caused by big chuck hole In the
'oad. which has been the near cause
If several other accidents.
-n------
Joys Photo Studio open every Mon.
day l6-li
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

The Adams Pharmacy. which opened
n one of the roomn in the new Racke
lock last month. will close this week
lr. l.. r. Adams. the proprietor, vii
o TO Salt Lake To accept n position
it'll one of the Wholesale houses Mr.
shields. the pharmacist will go &c
'merican Fork to work in the Thorn
IN Drug store.
Mr.. Adams In n statement to thu
ublic of Lehi. says that he Is moi
{ all dissatisfied with our city or IT,
eople. On the contrary. he Is highl,
,leased with the way he he's beer
,reated and patronized.
His reason for quitting Is because
Mr.. Adams Is not registered drug
sist, and one who Is registered cost,
$1,000 per year, an expense create
han the business will stand unde,
present conditions
by closing out now Mr. Adams 4
able to send back the goods and fix
urcs and receive practically their cos
;alue, which could not be done II the,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
o 900 5000 o o. 900 0 o
o LEHI HIGH o
y SCHOOL NOTES O

q o . o g o o o q
Music Is being emphasized In the
high school this year more than over
before. The high school band now has
a membership of about twenty-five,
and is making rapid progress under
the able leadership of Prof. A. +. John
son, An orchestra OF sixteen pieces,
members of which belong to both SEX
es, The boys and girls promise some
excellent results before the winter is
over All students In both band and
orchestra who complete their work
Will be given one unit credit at the
end of the year
The boys agricultural class made
u hike Wednesday through the fields
10 the A. b. Anderson farm on Utal
Lake, whore Prof. Thoren Dennion
explained the theory and use OF silo,
in connection with the dairy.
The event of the school year to date
was the high school party Saturday
night in the Smuin's Academy. As IN
guests arrived, they were given q char.
acter pinned on their backs and guess.
ed what 1t was from the questions ask.
ed by the other students. Each stu.
dent also brought some article secure
ly wrapped, which were turned int,
common fund and later sold at auc
ton, beans being used as the medlur
OF exchange. A series OF five charades
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
Canning Plant viii
Close Next Week

Because OF the recent severe frOsts
the Canning plant viii probably clos
next week II viii operate Monda
and possibly two other half days late
in the week and then close for tn
season. though II sufficient tomatoes
come In. 1t may operate the followinf
Monday
II IL thought that approximately
100000 cans of tomatoes Will hav
been packed, making 5000 cases o.
"a cans per case.
The plant has not operated At IT,
full capacity any week. aud only fol
n few days has It ever Approached it
capacity II has furnished employ
ment for thirty girls and a dozen mel
but not on full time because OF II
sufficient tomatoes. The machiner
could have taken care of four time
the tomatoes that were delivered
However by the careful managemel
and economy In peeling tomatoes. tn
tons received have filled more tina
the usual number of cans The prio
OF tomatoes is advancing rapidly ant
indications are that the company wi
make a nice dividend the first yea
Tho dividend will be used to help erec
the new warehouse just completed
a cost OF about $4,000.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
Week NJ Fun
Commences MOn0o

Tho -'rst Ward Fall Festival. O
which they have been working 10
many weeks commences with the sery'
ing OF dinner Monday noon. The meet
ing house has been transformed int,
theatre with stage, curtains, etc. !
big cafeteria has been built between
the meeting house and the Amusement
Hall recently completed The new
Amusement Hall has new mnpl,
floor and will hold the bazaar features
Almost every man. woman and child
In the ward has been brought into
service somehow Something will b,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

were n leading feature OF the eve
the faculty and each of the -four .
cs supplying one. School eOlor'
used profusely and the songs
yells made the gathering a Y
school party.
Coach Miner this week cOmn'
his tryouts on candidates Tor men
ship in the basket ball team
determined to have a winning
this year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Want ads brlns results s... ;" !
Such ads appear in all u, ,n'' n, :
and cost you no more w. lus
papers than you pa! " ,,r
same In one little paper COS,
word each Insertion covers
three papers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
ANNOl NCEMENT

DR.. II. c. Holbrook announces tc
his patrons and friends that on No.
'ember LIST. he will discontinue IN,
practice of Medicine and Surgery. In
III this date he will be pleased to
meet his former patients and render
hem any necessary aid. He especially
invites all unfinished cases to call AZ
his office. Off
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
were kept longer.

we're kept longer.
Many will be sorry to see Mr.. Adams
leave Lehi, but fortunately the,people
will not suffer for place from which
to buy drugs as this city has probabl,
the best drug store in the state, for o
town OF It's size
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

When In need Of any Kind Of print
Ing, phone li2-W, and u representa-.
tive Of THE BANNER viii call on
you. 8.tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

doing every day and entertainments
VIII be given every evening
a detailed program will be found
OH the second Lehi page.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Now Is a good time to d'0p J,
settle up for your little nome S,, N
the best country paper pu0a y
he state. II You are too oa'' ~. %I
nall us a check or postal r ''a'
business Office, American w."
.eceIpt will be sent you ~
mail, DO 1T NOW.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
LEHI LOCALS

Mrs. f. A. Child spent Monday at
Cedar Fort on affairs connected with
the stake Primary Associations.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Joys Photo Studio open every Mon
day 16-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16
HAVE YOU been SIC

anu IIIdkCS WUIh Il U"' -
Torestorethat strength andstamls
Is so essential, nothing has ever y; y
or compared with SCOTS Emus sos
cause its strength sustaining ~, ~
ment invigorates the blood 70 a u..'
energy throughout the body whiie, J.
value sharpens the appetite anu :"
health in a natural, permanent VIZ ..,1
If you are run down, tired, as !,
Iverworked or lack strength, gn
sion to-day. 1t is free from
scott & Bovine. Bloomheld'H'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

Yes, you unquestionably have u right
to buy your goods wherever you
choose. No one will question that fOl
a moment And II you have good
horse for sale Mt reasonable price
your neighbors and friends have an
equal right to pass you by and, send
away, for some scrawny scrub that
costs Just as much and Is not half "a
valuable as yours Holding The bag
is great sport, isn't IL? But you
wouldn't like II, would You?
Tall Cans Splendid Salmon, Satur
day and all next week at Chapman
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-16

The Citizen wants your Job print.
ing Messrs Business Man, Profession.
al Man and Every Day Citizen. 2S-lt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
Billion Dollar Loan
Without Collateral
Is Sensation of Day
BY associated Press

New York, Sept IA. = The report
that the Anglo-French financial com
mission contemplated borrowing a bill
lion dollars here without collateral of
any sort and solely on government
notes of Great Britain and France
overshadows all other topics in the
financial section to-day.
Heretofore the opinion has pre-
vailed that Great Britain and France
would secure the proposed loan by
American securities, dollar for dollar.
or by some other acceptable form of
collateral. All calculations of Ameri-
can financiers prior to the commits
sion's arrival here had been based on
that assumption. The reported plan
of the commission, providing for a
straight loan without collateral. caused
the biggest sensation of the year in the
New York financial district.
1t was the consensus of financial
opinion that the commission would
find its task tremendously more difi-
cult than would be the case were the
proposed credit loan secured bv col
lateral of American bonds and STOCK
as at first suggested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
70 Select Speakers For
Municipal Celebration

Speakers for the Great Municipal
Improvement Celebration, reception
unveiling ceremonies and other exer-
cises. will be selected at a meeting
Thursday night at the rooms of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
Chairman A. c. Stamm has selected
the following members to assist him:
John Oenslager, Jr., John 7. Brady
and George A. Shreiner.
President Henderson Gilbert this
afternoon met the committee and Of
ficials in charge of the automobile
trip plans.
Chairman Harry A. Boyer in charge
of the plans for the parade of the
local schools still needs automobile
larg auto trucks and wagons.
Contributions to the band fund for
the school parade announced to-day
were as follows:
Chamber of Commerce, 5000; Rob-
erts & Meek, s25; keystone Printing
and Binding, s25; George C. Potts
$40; B. NJ. ziegler, $40; Charles H.
White & Sons Co., Philadelphia, $40;
National Heating and Ventilating
Company $40; Middletown Furniture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14

cess was sent out to-day by the COM
mittee on special services. 1t is pro d.
posed to have Sunday, September 10,
observed in all churches and Sunday
schools with sermons and exercises
appropriate to the weeks celebration.
The letter sent out to-day is as fol-
lows:
In view of the approaching cele-
hratton by the city of Harrisburg un-
der the auspices of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the completion of the
municipal improvements. which have
been going on for the last fifteen years.
We, the undersigned, having been
designated by the Chamber of Com
merce as a committee of the clergy to
suggest a method whereby the
churches may cooperate in this cele-
bration, request that on Sunday, Sep
tember 10. or during that week at a
public service, YOU take such notice
thereof as may seem to you fitting and
suitable.
LEWIS S. NUDGE. D. D.,
ELLIS n. KREMER. D. D,
FATHER T. b. JOHNSON,
JOHN d. FOX. D. D.,
CHARLES J. FREUND, Rabbi,
IS. WINFIELD HERMAN,
JAMES F. BULLITT,
chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
Big Program OF Fun
on Night of Cabaret

Chairman Frank H. Hoy. Jr.. prom
ises a big program for the cabaret.
the closing feature of the great mu-
nicipal improvement celebration. Com
plete plans will be submitted to Cen
eral Manager c. FLOYD Hopkins to-
night. Mr.. Hoy to-day is selecting
additional committeeman to assist him
in taking care Of the program.
The erection of the stages and plat
form for the vaudeville features and
band concerts will start next Wednes-
day The concerts and special features
will take place on the stage. Back of
the stage will be the band platform.
The committee has arranged for d
fence to keep the crowds from inter-
-ering with the performers. The two
structures will be erected at the north
west corner OF Market Square and
Market street.
While the vaudeville features are
on there will be movable attractions,
which will entertain the crowds along
Market street an din Third street be-
tween Walnut and Market. The side
walks will be roped off and no inter-
ference will be permitted. In addition
to special officers to keep the crowd
hack Chairman Hoy is arranging for
the assistance of the additional COM
mitteemen.
Fantastic bands will play on the
platform and will also keep moving
over the territory to be roped off. A
minstrel troupe will be one of the
features and it will travel along Mar
ket and Third streets. There will be a
chain of lights along the streets and
at the platform, affording plenty of
light.
The dancing will take place be-
tween Market Square and Front
streets This section of Market street
will be covered with cornmeal early
in the evening to make dancing easier.
Persons wearing fantastic costumes
will be admitted to the dance section,
but they must unmask. The Com
monwealth band will furnish the
music. Dancing will stop promptly at
11.30 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14

Dives, Pomeroy and Stewards Perwin-
kle band.
The Imperial Leader, Herman
Brady, sends in the following copy
for the program:
Concert Program of the Renowned
ID. p. and S. Periwinkle Band
PROF. ON LAWASAW,
Conductor and Brakeman.
Overture "Gotterdamerung'' BY
Gosh; March of the Periwinkles, by
On Lawasaw; Fudge in A Major"
Humperdinck; duet, A Mdwinter
Pechnelkebluchen Double Barrelled.
Hornpipe and Four Cylinder Bassoon-
Signors Jibla Ausaw and Ou Liah-
wanno; Description Fantasia-Trials
and Troubles of an Army Worm" by
Gablctzenhoven; Grand Finale, The
Crowding of the Jitney," by Ford.
Uniforms, wigs, instruments not made
in Germany