davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-14
by the United Press.

by the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE PetroSrau
correspondent of the Times reported
today that q German cruiser was
sunk and several other German waT-
ships damaged in an engagement Wi al
the Russian fleet near Oesel ThurS-
day. The Germans, the corresponds
ent reported, are attempting 10
bottle up the Russian fleet in order
that they may transport troops to
the Gulf of Riga region without
molestation.
LONDON, Aug 14.-Several Ger
man army troops in the Russian war
theater have fallen into the trap OK
Grand Duke Nicholas and are in the
gravest danger, according to the
Daily Telegraph's Petrograd corre-
spondent.
Between the Dvina and Niemen
rivers the Russians, by the capture
of the village of Toviny, have cut
through the German line, separating
the German armies operating around
Poniewesch and Vilkomir. The latter
executing a frantic retreat in an ef-
fort to extricate itself and either
executing q frantic retreat and either
reconnect with the Poniewesch group
or join hands with the troops oper-
ating around KoYno.
1.-The German army operating in
the vicinity Of Poniewesch also is In
dangerous position. with its right
flank exposed to a Russian attack
which could only have the most Sc
rious results
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
President Evans Home

President a. J. Evans arrived home
Wednesday from his special mission
to the northern states. Contrary to
exports he is feeling fine, and has en-
loved good health all the time of his
absence He left october 14th, 60
ing direct to Chicago Here he met
President Ellsmore. and with him
visited most of the conferences In the
mission, spending from two to six
DAYS in each instance visiting with
the elders. lie also did some tracing
aud enjoyed the experiences incident
to missionary life. The weather there
was very cold, the thermometer going
down to IS below zero.
After his release, he visited the
early historic church scenes in Car
thage, Nauvoo, Independence and
Council Bluffs. lie also visited the
biggest electric plant in the world
at Keokuk. Ia. where the Mississippi
River Is damned eff and generates
100000 horse power He is glad to
be home again.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Or. \. c. H0|br00k Heads
Canning Company Officials
Citizens May Now Subscribe For
Stock 10 Blocks Of $1,000
and Up.

The directors of the Lehi CANNING
company held meeting Friday even
ing and elected the following officers:
DR.. II. c. Holbrook, president; w s
Evans, vice president; S. w. Ross
secretary, and w X. Hopkins, treas.
urer. II was decided TO fix the com
pany's capital stock at $4,000, divid.
ed up into shares of $40 each, and Ia
permit any one to subscribe for stock
from so up. The seventy stockhold.
ers who formed the corporation hold
from 800 to $500 each.
The secretary has written to ten
canning factories to learn what they
are paying for tomatoes this year. and
the kinds they are planting. When
this information is received, the books
will be thrown open for contracts,
and stockholders will be given the
first opportunity to subscribe for the
100 acres of tomatoes to be grown
A week later, those not in the COM
pany will be permitted to take up the
balance.
Work on the building Is nearing
completion This week the contract
or commenced putting in the base for
the engine and boiler, and made pre-
paratlons for laying the cement floor.
The up stairs floor is as smooth as a
dance hall, and 1t was suggested by a
director that when the building is
completed that a dance and house
warming be held. to which all the
stockholders and those growing to-
matoes be invited
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
CITY Council Decides
Trade Boards To Go
City Council Also Votes 10 Make
Business Houses Serving
Meals 10 Pay Res.
turant License.

The City Council held its regular
session Tuesday evening, Councilman
Wing and Robinson being absent.
A motion was carried that the Re
corder be instructed to secure an abb
stract of the Wines Park property.
Complaint was made that some oil
the local oonfectioners were selling
meals without q restaurant license
The matter was referred to the com
mittee on license to investigate, with
power to act.
The question of whether the punch
ing boards In the candy shops and
cigar stores are being operated In OPP
position to the city ordinances was
brought up, and the City Marshal was
Instructed to notify all those who
were operating these boards that they
must be taken out after February LIST
II was reported that two High School
boys had spent SIS on one OF them In
one evening. The evil has grown to
such an extent that this is the prin-
cipal source of income at some stands
A motion was carried that pur-
chasing committee be appointed,
whose duty shall be to oversee the p
whose duty 1t shall be to over see the
purchase Of all the city's supplies.
Councilmcn Gilchrist and Robinson
were appointed as members of the
committee
The street lights on State Street,
east of the Coop, are unsatisfactorl-
ly located. II possible the light com
pany Will be induced to change these
lights to the south side of the street.
George Glover asked for remittance
of 1887 taxes, paid on land lying
outside of the city limits
Bills to the amount of $273.47 were
allowed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Raymand WhippIe
Returns From Navy

Raymond Whipple, who enlisted
two years ago In the United States
navy, returned home this week, hav-
ing purchased his release with three
months pay. The ordinary term OF
enlistment was for four years, but a
recent ruling OF the government per-
mits any OF the soldiers to quit when
they please upon the payment of SEQ,
the cost of full suit of wearing APP
parel supplied all new recruits
Twenty-Five others purchased their
release when Mr. Whipple purchased
his.
The first five months of his enlist
ment was spent In training quarters
In San Francisco, when he was placed
on the Admiral's flagship, San Diego,
the old battleship California Most
OF the time spent on the ship was in
Mexican Waters. When the United
States took Vera Cruz. his ship was
IN Ma2atalan harbor When this news
came 20 the California all the sailor
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
The MAN With Many Faces
HAYWOOD Robert Manlive ut Lehi
Tabernacle Next Friday Even
inn. January 22nd,

HAYWOOD Robert Manlove, the In
imitable Man With Many Faces" will
be at the Lehi Tabernacle Friday,
January 20, 1915. In his character
delneation, Mr.. Manlove is every
thing-Irishman Swede, Jew, French
man, Dutchman. Italian, rube, old
man, kid, anything. He laughs and
crys, and his audiences laugh and cry
with him. He gives the most clover
comedy without the smallest sugges-
ton that could offend. As an i'm
personator and humorist he is unex-
celled and his programs are versa
tile, varied, and wholesome. interest
ing, clever and extraordinary. Wheth-
er in the city or the smaller COM
munity, he has never failed to meet
the demands and to please.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Sues For S5,358
Jury Awards $3.50

In the case of B. Y. Mulliner VS.
Arthur Hawkins, wherein Mulliner
sues for s2,35S, the jury gave a ver-
dict In favor of Mr.. Mulliner for $3.50
The case occupied Saturday and Mon
day In Judge Morgan's Court at Provo
Jacob Evans was attorney for Null
liner and Judge J. W. n. Whitecotton
looked after Hawkins interests
There were over dozen witnesses
Among those who went from LehI
were u. Y. Mulliner, Edward South
wick, George Southwick, Cap Barn
hart. Vess Evans, George lott, Hyrum
Smith, Mrs. Hyrum Smith, Earl Smith
Lazelle Mulliner, Or. IIolbrook, Frank
Dewey, Aver Southwick and ]. T. Rob-
son.
The case involved trcspass by rea-
son Of Hawkins driving across Null
liners land in Cedar Valley, personal
damages because OF Mullincr being
bitten by Hawkins dog, aud also dam.
ages because OF Hawkins animals
running In Mullincrs' grain fields
Mulliner and Hawkins are neighbors
In Cedar Valley, with only a two
strand wire fence separating their
homcsteads.
The jury was out nearly all day
Tuesday Their verdict was divided
up $3.50 for the dog bite, sos for
damage 10 his Grols aud $25 for tres
pass by reason Of cutting his fence
and driving acroco his farm
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
SUGAR COMPANY BUILDS
UNLOADING STATIONS

Messrs Farley Austin and R. M.
Wilson went to Provo Monday, where
Mr. Wilson will supervise the con-
structlon of an elevated unloading
beet shed at the cutting station east
of town.
The Sugar company will also build
an elevated unloading station at Plea
SAINT Grove before the seasons beet
crop is ready for harvest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
lehl High School
Suffers First Defeat

The lehl High School suffered It's
first defeat ut Provo, Friday night.
rhe boys. however. are not discourag-
I'd by any means. and are confident
that the score of 80 to 20 will be re-.
|crsed when Provo comes TO Lehi.
Right OFF the bat Lchi scored six
points before their rivals scored any.
lnd II looked like walk away but
The visitors were not used TO the
rough floor, and when the first ha,f
closed the score stood 10 to 13 In
favor of Provo, This was the num-
her Provo was ahead mp until the last
minute aud half of the game, when
by some swift work and streak Of
lucky basket throwing. the visitors
gained four more points. Following
Is the line up;
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
JUVENILES ENGAGE IN FIGHT

Two young men, II and IS years OF
age. were up before Judge Webb Tues
day for fighting at the dance Monday
night The one over Is was fined IS
and the other one was held for the
Juvenile Court to take action on. Ac-
cording to the marshal the juvenile
was the aggressor.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

were ordered to dye their white suits
in coffee, making them "A tau. This
was done thinking that they would be
landed and have to engage in battle
at any moment
Newal Turner, who has been serv-
ing in the army, doing duty for three
years down on the Arizona-Mexican
border, will receive his discharge
next month.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
BEET GROWERS ATTENTION

For the week commencing Monday.
January 25th, | will be at the I.ehi
city Hall to contract for sugar boets
for the Utah-lda Sugar company
for the season of 1915, All Lehi
farmers desiring to grow beets will
please call and sign contracts. The
terms and prices will be the same as
Tor 1914
GEORGE c. LOVERIDGE.
lb-lt Agent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
STATUTORY OFFENCE CHARGED

Deputy Sheriff Clark came over
from Provo Tuesday, and brought a
young man from American Fork, who
was charged with statutory offence
against young lady under the age
of consent. It is probably he may
marry the girl. II not, he will be
hailed into court.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
The Lehi Department

normitted to carry plumbers sup
plies.
Mr. Dorton will carry groceries ana
all kinds of cured meats, including
Weinic-wcrsts and fish HIS stock Will
also include various fruits, vegetables
and eggs.
Both firms are so well and favorab-
~ known that they need no personal
Introduction.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Reunion Of Silver Crays
Over Two Hundred Sat Down TO the
Banquet, and Later Enjoyed the
Program aud Motion Pictures.

Wednesday was old folks day for
the silver Grays of Lehi All the
veterans of the city over 60 years of
age were the guests of the old folks
committee, and every family In the
city contributed I'm either money,
chickens. pastry or service, towards
their entertainment. The veterans
commenced to assemble In the Tab
ernacle at IL o'clock and promptly at
1890 two hundred and nine sat down
to fine hot chicken dinner, with
vegetables. pies, cakes, fruit and
other delicacies, of which there was
plenty and to spare.
The tables were decorated with pot
ted plants contributed by the Lehi
Floral company, who also presented
each of the guests with a white car
nation.
After the banquet the following
program was given in the auditorium
of the tabernacle.
Selection-T Smuin Orchestra.
emarks-Presiden Isaac Wag-
staff
Comic Duet-Walter Woofinden and
8 X. Jackson.
Remarks-Presiden s. l.. Chapman
Selection-Smuins Orchestra.
"Reminiscences Alfred.
Remarks aud Song-Wm. Grant.
Remnrks-Jomcs Crystal
Song--Israel Anderson.
While the banquet was being serv-
or, Jos. Kirkham rendered several Sc
lections of old time tunes on his vio-
lin. and while the crowd was gather
ing the Smuin Orchestra played
dozen selections.
A few statistics were taken Among
those over so were: Mrs Barbra
Rhodes aged 30, Mrs, NJ. NJ. Gaddie
49, Mrs. Sarah A. Ball SO, Mrs
Chapel So, Lott Russon, Sr., sc,
Thomas II. Jones SO. George Conner
Sc. John Woodhousc SO. Jane James
SO. John Childs 81. and Mrs. Johna-
than Woolston 49,
There were a present between the
ages of 40 and so.
Mrs NJ. A. Norton was the only pio-
neer who came to Utah In ls47. Four
came with the hand cart company and
four had seen the Prophet Joseph
Smith.
When those having the largest fam
lilies were asked to stand up, John
Woodhouse reported he had IL living
children and 100 living deccndents
VIM. Grant reported 10 living chill
dren and sc deccndents. Mrs Bar
bra Rhodes reported being the moth
or OF 10 children and us living de-
cendents. among whom were twin
great great grandchildren. Joseph
II. College. aged Ga. has ten living
children. 100 grandchildren and 4
great grandchildren. Following great
great grandparents were present
Mr. aud Mrs. John Woodhouse. Mrs
Sarah A. Ball. Mrs. Barbra Rhodes,
and Mrs NJ NJ. Gaddie. Were their
docendents present each would have
five generations. John Jacobs. aged
so. the oldest man In Lehi. was not
present, IL NJ Roylc. the first man
born In Lehi, was present.
Among the outside visitors were
Mrs George Margarets of Salt Lake
City. President and Mrs, S L. Chip
man, Isaac Wagstaii, president of the
Stake Old Folks Committee. James
Crystal, secretary, and VIM. Grant
treasurer.
After the program the old folks |
were taken TO the Royal Theatre, |
where, they enjoyed several reels of
motion pictures,
The committee who made the re-
union its decided success consists of
eight members of each OF the four
wards. with Joseph S, Broadbent as
general chairman.
---O--
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
Lehi Tabernacle
FRIDAY EVENING
JANUARY 22nd.
HAYWOOD ROBERT mANLoys.

HAYWOOD Robert Manlove, the versa
tile makeup entertainer, known as the
MAN OF Many Faces" both In his Chan
tauqua and Lyceum work, Is proving
one OF the most popular entertainers
before the public today
In his character delIneation. Alan
love il an lrishman. swede. Jew
Dutchman. Frenchman, Italian. old
man. Crouch, tramp. dude and what
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
PIANIST LOCATES ~ LEHl

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Stoddart of Salt
lake city, have located in Lehi. Mrs
ltoddart, formerly Miss Ethel Wright.
Is a graduate of the Royal Music Cot
oge of London, She Is most ac-
complishod pianist, and will ,aFp 1.
class IN piano here She already has
. dozen 81 dents enr He'd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

ohly one day did il register below
Zero and that was on January nm
Ihe precipitation for October was
20 Inches, .Oi in November, ? in De-
eomper and IL inches in January to
date W
INT thermometer at the big Jordan
RIVER Pumps registered II - de-.
sreeS below zero Monday morning
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16
How Cold Has
Been The Weather

Postmaster Anderson keeps an Of
hcial weather chart Following ia the
Official register OF his thermometer for
the first twelve days of January.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

Summary; Field baskets onnant
|. Boshard 10, Eggertson 3, Gray 2
Wanlass 2, Ashton Z, Dorton 2. Free
throws-Boshard out OF S tries,
Riley out Of tries, Dorton l2 out
OF IL tries,
Lehi will play Heber at Heber to-
night Though they expect a snappy
game, Lehi expects to return with
victory.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

nAlWooo ROBERT MANLovs.
not lie laughs and cries, and rs bs
laughs you laugh, and as he cries Won
Mohlove Is particularly strong in b,s
dialect impersonations. When b. -" =,
Dutch he is all Dutch. When he !, -
Ir,sh ne Is all Irish, and in each char
acter he throws himself into his VT l"
WIN enthusiasm ana gets quickly into
Tue hearts OF the people. His nm
Gus work Is particularly strong
Manlove IS yet a young man -, 10
full Of ambition aud an Inder,, nI ~
worker He Is withal a mighty p Sry,1
broad sympathy. ''"" 10
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-16

1L MD SIIIP VIA ORRM LINE. NO SMOKE. NO CINDEKs ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
In Loving Remembrance of Little
Julia

Death has visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stark Davis and robbed
them of their little treasure. From
that hushed and darkened room two
angels issued, where but one had
been"
Only little child! but there is on
earth no gem more pure, no bond
more true, than the little form that
rules in the home.
Her footsteps so light carried hap
piness in their wake-her large gray
eyes held sunshine in their depths.
Alas! Julia darling has gone for
aye; her cunning ways, her sweet
smile will ever dwell sacredly within
memory's shrine.
1t seems cruel that the little flower
was culled in its bud, and yet the bud
will bloom on the altar above. Baby
is sheltered from sin and sorrow.
Better for her to have gone in the
early dawn with the deWy cup at her
lips, than to have tasted the bitter
dregs. She will not be forgotten, her
outstretched hands beckon US to
Heaven.
'There beamed a smile, so fixed,
so holy, from that cherub brow,
Death gazed, and left it there. He
dared not steal the signet ring of
Heaven"
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
Helm This Worthy Cause.

The Chief does, not deem it neces-
sary to make any extended appeal to
the people of this community in be-
half of the movement to raise funds
for the local public library by means
of tag day" next Thursday, the 25th
inst. The objects and benefits of the
library are, or should be, too well I'M
derstood to need explanation at our
hands, and every citizen who can pos
sibly do SO should deem it a pleasant
privilege to contribute some amount,
no matter how small, to the upkeep
of this most worthy and valuable in
stitution. It is hoped by the sale Of
tags on the streets next Thursday to
raise sum sufficient to meet the i'm
mediate requirements of the library,
and The Chief feels confident that
everyone approached by the Jealous
workers on this occasion will respond
to the extent Of his or aer ability
and cheerfully cooperate II making
the effort financial success.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
Booker Washington Dies.

Booker Washington, who may fifty
be called the leading negro citizen
and educator of the United States,
died at Tuskegee, Ala, on the 14th
inst, aged So years. He had been in
bad health several months, from
nervous breakdown, and hurried
back from New York in order that
he might realize his wish to die at
home. He was born in slavery near
Hale's Ford, Va, and the family
moved to West Virginia after the
emancipation. Young Booker was in
dustrious and frugal; worked his way
through Hampton Institute, where he
became teacher after graduation;
organized his industrial school for
negroes at Tuskegee in 1881, and re-
NAMED at its head until his death.
The institute at first occupied a rent
ed church that was little more than
a shanty; today it owns $500 acres
of land and nearly 100 buildings
valued at $500,000. Washington was
a gifted speaker and an author Of
notable talent, having been given an
honorary degree of master of arts by
Harvard University in 1896, and an
honorary degree of doctor Of laws by
Dartmouth College in 1901. His
'uneral took place at Tuskegee on
Wednesday and was attended by 5000 |
people.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
NATIONAL BANK DIRECTORS.
High-Class Citizens Selected to Man
age New Institution.

Messrs. w. L. Tearney, of Mccall;
Achille |. Picard, of Gonzales, and
Leon Kessler, of Belle Rose, have
consented to serve as members of the
board of directors Of the new First
National Bank in course Of organi-
cation here. Albert Delery, who is
promoting the institution, will also
be director, and these four gentle
men will select the fifth member of
the board. The personnel of the di-
rectorate as constituted to date is of
the highest order, each Of the mem
bers being a gentleman of excellent
standing and recognized business abll-
ity, with an established reputation
for integrity of character and sound
ness of judgment that can not tail
to inspire confidence and afford as
surance that the affairs of the new
bank will be admirably conducted
from every point OF view.
Subscriptions to the capital stock
are being received at rate that fore
casts the early realization OF the
amount required, and all the details
OF organization are. progressing oe1e- AZ
isfactorily. The project is meeting
with cordial approval on every hand,
and from the interest manifested and
the readiness with which the stock is
being disposed of, there can be no
doubt that the institution will have
the friendship and good will OF prac-5
tically everybody in the community,
and that it will prove a success from
the start.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
4 VACANCY THAT SHOULD BE
FILLED.

There is a hiatus in the official ma
chinery of the municipality of Don
jacksonville that calls for correction
in the interest of well-ordered city
government and the proper enact
ment and enforcement of local laws
and ordinances.
W. J. Leblanc, commissioner of
finance, has moved to New Orleans
with his family, and can therefore no
longer be regarded as a citizen of
this community. Such a change of
residence by the incumbent of To-
cal office is always taken to operate
an abandonment, ipso facto, of his
position, and we take it for granted
that Commissioner Leblanc no long
er regards himself as aecity commits
sioner, whether he has sent in any
formal resignation or not.
This vacancy leaves Mayor Lemann
and Commissioner Milano to consti-
tute the council, and in the event of
q disagreement between them on a
matter of opinion or judgment a
deadlock will ensue, as was the case
at meeting of the council last Mon
day night, when Mr.. Milano moved
for the repeal of certain ordinance
and Mr.. Lemann declined to second
the motion.
If Mr.. Leblanc has permanently
removed from the city his resignation
from the council should be forthcom-
ing, and steps should be taken for the
selection of his successor in the man
ner prescribed by law.