davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
HARVEY TO STUDY ART.

Lucile Harvey, in company
iiss Jessie Lee, will leave May
or m Extended stay East. They
rovelHby the way of Chicago,
"a Falls and New York. Miss
~ final destination being Wash
y, G. where her sister Mrs, d..
Will receive her After a few
IN Washington, she will 90 to
% study art.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
|oonomics Association

Home Economics Association
A0pQay evening when the fol-
proxram will be given;
nfntnl Miss Jennie Bullock,
d md Carbohydrates -Mrs
Kirk.
Solo Mrs. l.. A. Richardson.
strolion with iceless refrlger-
frn. II. NJ. Clark
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
ROSELL'S Band
And Big
=. Calico Ball =
.ORPHEUS HALL
S A II u X ID A Y
June 9Th
HERE ARE THE HITS

HERE AhE lnE HI
Military Life.
A Little Spark of Love stu Burning.
Roll ON Silyery Moon.
Tulip Time In Holland.
Night Time Down In Dixieland.
honolulu by the Sea.
When YOu Wore Tulip aud ! Rose.
Aloha.
rip Top Tlpperary Mary.
iallin the Jack.
Eyerybody's Singing Tipperary.
High links.
Sari.
Down nj The Barbecue.
les u Rag Picker.
I'm on my Way 10 Carolina.
IN u Long, Long way from Upper"
Try.
Stand of Roses and You.
Inock-Ou Drops Rag.
Minstrel Show Parade.
IN You George Rose.
didn't raise my Boy to he a soldier
When You're u long, long way from
Home.
stars and Stripes Forever.
when you Play In the Game OF Love
slippery slim.
Wild Cat Rag.
cts Make Love Will 'e Moon
Shines.
-
Tickets soc t.: Extra V
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
BISHOP
AND MRS. OLPIN,

1ay the members OF the
will give a party in the
In honor of Bishop and
Olpin. The Bishop and
ife have been generous
so people have decided
compliments. There will
ancing. refreshments and
|- Roy West, j. Il. Oscar
va Chapman are the com
|1ng the matter In charge,
10 word affair.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

And in accordance with the law and
an order of the board of directors,
made on the Goth day of April, 1915, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction. at the home Of
the secretary on Monday, the 7th day
of June, 1915, at p. m, to pay delin-
quent assessment thereon together
with the cost of advertising and ex-
pense of selc.
d. NOBLE, Secretary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
DELINQUENT SALE
NOTICE
Utah Centennial Mining Company.

There is delinquent on the follow
ing described stock on account of as
sessment No, Z of $3.50 per 1000 shai es
levied April 20. 1915, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

Don't invest In new bicycle or
bicycle supplies until you see Owen
Draper, Pleasant Grove" 22-tf
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
Girls! Act NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
means DANDRUFF
25-cent "Danderine" will save your
hair and double its beauty.
Try this! Your hair gets soft wavy,
abundant and glossy at once.

Save your hair! Beautify It'll It Is
only a matter Of using a little Dan
derine occasionally to have head OF
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
wavy and free from dandruf. 1t IS
easy and inexpensive to have pretty.
charming hair and lots of it. Just get
a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance Of abundance; freshness,
hufiness and an Incompatible gloss
and lustre. and try as you will you
cannot find a trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair: but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use. when
YOU will see new hair-fine and downy
at -yes-but really new hair
sprouting cut all over your scalp
Danderine is. we believe, the only sure
hair grower: destroyer OF dandrun
and cure for itchy scalp and it never
fails. to stop falling hair at once.
If you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
(, fully draw II through your hair-tak
} ong one small strand at a time. Your
hair will be soft. glossy and beautiful
in just a few Moments delightful
; surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

The business mind of the country is
too fully imbued with the true princi-
pies of political economy and too thor
oughly conversant with the causes which
have practically driven the merchant
flag of the United States from the high
seas TO look otherwise than with posi-
tive dsfavor on Secretary McAdoo's
scheme for a government owned fleet Of
merchant ships. The secretary would be
better employed urging the repeal by
Congress of shipping laws under which
IL is impossible for American ships to
compete on equal terms with those
under foreign registry, than to be urg.
ing the expenditure of fifty millions Of
the peoples money in venture so
hopeless that no private capitalist can
be induced to embark in it. The Asso'
ciated Press report credits Mr.. McAdoo
with having styled his scheme "the Ad-
ministration measure" for rehabilitation
of our merchant marine. We hope that
is a mistake; for not only is the chance
linfinitesimal that Congress will lend
countenance to a proposition so mani
testify contrary to sound policy, but fol
the President TO lend his approval to il
will be to raise disturbing issue in the
ranks Of his staunchest supporters at {
liuncttre when Democratic unity is es
sential to the execution of plans vita
to the safety and welfare of the nation
IIt is no time for the Administration /
be entering the field of experiment an
I committing itself to tangential depart
ures from Democratic doctrine and pre-
cedent. The bill which hung fire at tn
, last session of Congress provided notl
Z ing more nor less than a system Of sui
sidy in open violation Of q plank in tn
: Baltimore platform and the measur
now advocated by Secretary McAdoo, {
be palmed off as supplemental and con
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
GOVERNOR miller
ADDRESSES VETERANS

The annual reunion and business
session of the First Delaware Volun-
teers. which convened at the Irish
American Hall yesterday morning
came to a close late yesterday after
noon. In the evening members OF the
association entertained in the hall.
Postmaster James J. English spoke
on: Preparedness" and a musical en-
tertainment was given.
Yesterday afternoon the veterans
held their annual election, which re-
suited in the reelection of Captain
George T. Price Of Washington, as
president other officers elected were;
First vice-president, Col. II. G. Cava-
naueh OF New Castle, second vice
president. william. r. Carpenter OF
Dover. secretary and treasurer, j.
Manlove Smith Of Moore. Pa.
At the afternoon session Governor
Charles r. Miller addressed the vet
erans. as also did Mayor James F.
Price. Both spoke on the part the
soldiers played in the early SOS.
Captain Price entertained with an
interesting paper on the events lead
ing up TO the wars which have besei
this country The closing event Of the
afternoon session was the selection o
the meeting place next year. Seafor'
/ being chosen.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

will always be very much lower under
second line officers.
A second militia body like the Con.
tinentals would, within limits have
manifest advantages. The sort OF
service which it requires would be
popular with many patriotic citizens
seeking to fit themselves for military
duties. But it would be going back to
obsolete models to make such an
army the chief training school for
American soldiers. The real army OF
the first line ought to be our primary
training school. II should do the edu-
cational work which the armies OF
Germany and France do, and it could
do that sort of work now If the term
Of enlistment were cut down and SOL
diers we're released into the reserve
after an eighteen months or two
years service. Moreover. the best
possible school for officers is first
line army, and our deficiency in OFF,
GERS is far more serious than our de-
fciency in men.
The Garrison plan errs, therefore,
| fundamentally in trying to shift the
centre of gravity of our military sys-
| TEN from the regular army to the new
Continental army. We could easily
get along with 100000 fewer Continen-
tails if we should obtain 100000 more
regulars than the administration
scheme provides. In war the best is
the cheapest. Let us construct real
first line and then think about con-
structink second and third lines. We
shall nefer achieve sound military
system If we build it on any other
foundation than an ample supply OF
fully trained officers and men.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

should be made the cornerstone in all
plans of military development.
But the Garrison plan contemplates
the maintenance of three separate
armies-unlike in character. quality
and organization. The regular army
less than 25 per cent. of the whole
lis the only one making any claims
to the qualifications Of a real army
The other two forces-the Continen-
tails and the National Guard-consti-
tuting more than rs per cent. of the
total, must remain, from the nature
of their training and service limita
tions, only near-armies.
That is returning with vengeance
to the disastrous American traditions
which the President commended in
his recent letter to Mr.. Garrison, and
which it is the aim OF every intelligent
military reorganizer TO get away from.
AT present our military forces are
nearly so per cent fully trained and
only little over so per cent. hall
trained. Under the Garrison scheme
the indispensable trained element
would be reduced to less than 25 pei
cent.
The authorized strength of the
army. according to "The Army Lis
and Directory" of September 20 last
was 92,973 men and 5,016 commits
stoned officers. This total includes
the Philippine Scouts and excludes
5000 men in the Quartermaster''
Corps and 4,012 men in the Medica
| Department. The additions to th'
regular army proposed by the Secre
tary are ten infantry regiments, sevel
on a peace footing and three on wa
footing; four regiments of field ar
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

The military reorganization plan
presented by Secretary Garrison Will
undoubtedly be supported by many
earnest advocates of adequate mill
tary preparation as the best that can
be gotten out of an administration
which has so far shown itself but
slightly Interested in creating a real
national defence. On the theory Of
not looking a gift horse in the mouth,
Mr. Garrison's compromise with the
President and Chairman Hay of the
House Committee on Military Affairs
may be welcomed. If it materializes in
legislation, as a forerunner of sounder
reorganization after the next Prest-
Dental election clears the air.
At its best, however, Mr.. Garrison's
scheme Is a concession to the exigen-
cies Of politics, rather than an at
tempt to solve our defence problem In
the scientific spirit. 1t fails either to
profit by the blunders of our own
military policy or TO beneht from
the experience of the nations which
have developed the greatest military
efficiency. IL clings to the cardinal
error of basing military preparedness
on the capacity of undertrained mi
litia bodies.
What the United states has suffered
from most in all its wars has been the
lack of trained officers, trained troops
and competent military organization
We have always had an abundance o
raw levies. without the means OF alb
sorblng them into our military system
Our primary need is real army
capable of taking care of an enem!
for the first three months OF 81
months Of war. That real arm!
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
THE NEW ARMY
(From the New York Tribune)

tillery, fifty-two companies of coast
artillery. fifteen companies of ensi-
neers and four aero squadrons. These
new formations would add about
25. 600 men to the army-the number
which Mr.. Garrison thought necessary
to be added a year ago. According TO
the figures in his last annual report.
such an increase of $4,000 would
bring the strength of the mobile army
in continental United States up to
As, ,602 men--a manifestly inadequate
total.
In an article in The Sunday Tribune
of September 26, Professor r. M.
Johnston, an excellent military au-
thority, pointed out that if we had to
meet an invasion undertaken by any
first class military power we should
require for our defence trained
force of six or seven army corps of
about $4,000 men each, capable of be-
ing mobilized at any threatened
point within two weeks after hostili-
ties had begun II we did not possess
such force we could never supply Its
place with even three or four times
the number of second or third line
men. We could no mobilize that many
men, lacking the machinery WITT
which to do It. Neither could we sup
ply them with trained officers.
The changes in the strength OF thu
regular army suggested by Mr.. Garri
son call for an increase of betweeI
1 900 and 1000 regular officers. Blu
the need of larger corps OF ofi1cerl
| ie aven more messing than the nee,
of more trained fighting men. Secon'
line troops can beimade efficient unde
first line officers, but their efficienc.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
Secretary McAdOO Blows a Bubble
tFrom the Norfolk vrginian Pilot, Dem.)

naval expansion. is even less defensibleI
than a subsidy in that under it the gov
ernment assumes the entire risk of al
speculative investment which hasn't oneI
chance in ten thousand of resulting in
ANYTHING but loss of the public funds
put into it. The merchant marine of
this country has been done to death by
a succession of enactments eliminating
in the La Toilette bill, each one of
which imposed some burden Of restric-
tion or expense on vessels under Ameri-
can registry from which their foreign
rivals were free. There is no magic in
government ownership which can alter
the facts that stand in the way of re-
habilitating our merchant navy. The
only result would be to load up on the
taxpayers of the country losses which
private capital very wisely refuses to
encounter. It is a plain sum in arlth-
metic. and so long as the elements of 1t
remain as they are the result will work
out as it has in the past. A plus b
can not by any hOcus pocus Of figuring
be made 10 equal a minus b. While the
laws of this country iiN the expenses OF
operating an American ship at forty pei
cent. more than the cost of operating O
] ship under any other flag the commerce
of the United States will be carried II
foreign bottoms. Repeal those laws anC
. the situation will redress itself. Th'
) question is simply one of removing tn
causes which have brought about de
= plorable situation. Take of the handi
= caps and American capital and enter
e prise will be swift and sure to improv
? equality of opportunity TO regai
- Americas rightful primacy anon
e maritime nations. All other devices t
e that end which do not start out by re
o tracing the false steps already made wi
T. be but vain makeshifts or expensiy
r shams.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
THURSDAY OCT. q. 1915
DEMOCRATS At SEA.


II vIDENCE that the Democratic leaders are wholly
- at regarding the tariff and heartily asham
o. Of the Underwood bill continues to multiply.
striking illustration Of this fact is found in the
plete omission OF the subject OF the tariff from the
platform of the Massachusetts, Democrats Where might
have been expected praise for this, the biggest
even II disastrous-achievement of the Democratic
party, not one word is to be found in its praise.
II is as if the Massachusetts, Democrats hoping
that the voters would forget that their party re-
sponsble for the Underwood hasco and all the long
train of evils which have followed in its wake
In marked contrast the Democratic silence is the
ringing declaration of the Republican platform of that
state which pronounces the Underwood bill failure
asserts that "rhe spasmodc and scattered war con-
tracts are poor substitute for the and steady
markets under protection" and adds 1--WE demand
complete and Independent tariff commission such
as the Democratic party has abolished, which shall
furnish the necessary for equal impartial and
unsectonal law. We want protection given as a right
70 all not sold as a favor TO some"
While the Democrats bewalng the fact that th'
Republicans keep harpng" the tariff, there is lit
lie doubt in the minds OF Washington observers that
will constitute the chief issue in all coming campaign
until the enlightened policy Of protection under tn
Intelligent and impartial guidance of competen
tarin commission IS restored fundamental polio
IF this government
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
McAnnn rrRNEn nnMN.

q EcRETARY McADOO and President Wilson who al
y ways backs everything which Mr.. McAdoo pro-
poses. have been emphatically turned down by the
Federal Reserve Board on scheme dear to the heart
OF Secretary McAdoo because he believed it would oper
70 the disadvantage certain banking institutions
IN New York which never looked with favor on Mr. Nc
Adcos peculiar style Of financing when he was in pr
life
Some Of these institutions, cordially supporting the
movement 70 develop the OF the United in
South America. have been establishing branch banks
in the South American capitals. and sooner did IL
appear that they we're successful than Mr. McAdoo,
with tho support Of Mr. Wilson. sought to have the
Federal Reserve Board authorize the Federal Reserve
Banks 10 establish similar branch banks in competi-
ton with those Of his old enemies
The Federal Reserve Board. presenting a long line
Of good and unanswerable reasons, has turned dowr
the proposition claiming that Il too hazardous FOL
the Federal Institution and that the assets thus ac
ouired would not be sufficiently LIQUID would hav
been apparent 10 every intelligent hnancier guide
solely by interest in the Federal Bank
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
With The Paraqraphers

Count Bernstorn will observe that the Turts
are continuing their pure Inventions "-Philadephia
Record
The news from Paris published this paper recently
TO the ehect that league for the defense OF Jews has
been formed in the French capital is particularly well
come. II would seem 10 mark yet another perod in
the decline of that bitter ant-semtsm which reached
its height at the time Of the Dreyfus prosecutions and
prosecutions, some fifteen years ago.-Chrstian Sci
ence Monitor.
II must make the British possessor OF large income
shiver 20 hear that he Is to be up TO so per cent
It. He must give up all he of his interest for
year two that he may preserve his principal which
would not be worth much we're the allies defeated
But Britain is paying she goes at least as far as
she can She has lent viii have lent by the end of
the year more than S2000OOO0O0 10 her allies which
will be sufficiently asset when the task of re-
ducing the national debt TO peace level is under
taken The British financing Is the heaviest Of ALL but
it is being conducted on sound lines, and it is prop
erlv prepared for any event--Wall Street Journal.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
TIOUOR SELLERS GO TO JAIL.


Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct, 21.-In the Court
OF General Sessions of Kent county
yesterday, Harry Potterm, colored'
was sentenced to one years imprison-
ment and to be whipped with twenty
lashes at Greenbank, on a charge of
selling intoxicating liquors. High Van
convicted on a like charge was SEN
fenced to ten months in the work
house at Greenbank and fined SlOO
Victor Watson. convicted on the
charge Of carrying concealed a dead
" weapon and of pointing a pistol
was fined $3.50 which he paid.
Lille Powell was sentenced TO two
months Imprisonment on the charge
of assault and battery and Cless
Purnell, colored, was sentenced to ter
months Imprisonment, on a charge
of selling Intoxicating liquor.
In the case of Thomas Biddle charg
ed with selling intoxicating liquor:
without a license, the jury acquitted
him.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

Facts have cruel way Of substituting themselves
for fancies" said Secretary OF Commerce Redhed in
address delivered before the Case School Of Applied
Science. Ever since the Democratic tariff law was en-
acted the Republican party has been unearhing the
facts while MI Redheld and his press agent bureau
have entertained the public with fancies. Today the
substitution is complete
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
RFTTrRNINc no THF FOLp.

THE return the Republican fold OF Charles Sum
ner Bird who as the Progressive candidate for
Governor Massachusetts in 191S poed 27755 votes.
is strikingy significant of the trend Of the times
Mr. Bird has not experienced a complete change Of
heart is true but he has promised to support the
Republican candidate for Governor former Represen
tatve Samuel W. Mccall, one Of the abest men who
ever served the Bay State in Congress- and there is
little doubt where Mr.. Bird will be found in the Presi-
dental contest next year
MT Birds position insures. Of course the election
Of Mr. Mccall and. therefore, Massachusetts seems
to be assured the honor OF being the FIRST important
state to mark by the election Governor the great
movement which is bringing the nation back to the
guidance Of the Republican party
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
PLUNGEs HEAD LONG
DOWN STAIRS.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. Oct. 21.-While as
cending the stairs at her home on
High street. Mrs. w. T. Ellingswortf
fell the entire length of the stairs and
was rendered unconscious by the fall
Besides the wound in the head It Is
feared that she is injured internally
No bones were broken.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

BLEEDING Belgium" and Suffering serva" have
shown up splenddly in the European war. Just as
Belgian resistance defeated the German plan of cam
pagn in the west the servan resistance bids fair to
crcumvent the Teutonic aims in the Balkans When
the Quadrupe Entente has finally its fight, both
Belgium and servia should figure prominently and
benencially in the terms Of peace
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Men arc but children Of Iarser srowth.--Dryden.

Men are but children Of a larger growth--Dryden.
:-.-:-
There is in superstition senseless fear Of Cod re-
lgion consists in the pious worship Of Him-Cicero.
.-.--.--:
II is right 10 know what is being contemplated
behalf and II do not approve to forbid it,
Arnold Bennett
.-.-:-.
But thou. man OF God. fee these things; and fol-
low after righteousness godness faith love- patience
meekness.-l Tim. vi. IL.
.-.-.-.
When thou makest feast call the poor the MANNED
the lame, the blind; and thou shalt be blessed: for
tney can not recompense hee for thou shalt be recon-
pensed at the resurrection Of the just-Luke xiv.
| 13. a. 49,
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

II the official war news sent out from Petrograd be
true the Russian army has quit running and gotten its
second wind No less a parsonage than Lord kitch-
ener said the early German successes IN Russia
would prove TO be defeats in disguise That seems 70
be the way in which the situation there is shap-
ing up.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

~ the past management Of the New York New Haven
and Hartford railroad to be painted anv blacker than
Il already has been painted it would be interesting 10
know what sort of paint is to be used Ulrablack was
used the last time and the pot and brushes were thrown
on the grave Of J. Perpont Morgan
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

BACK TO REFORMAToRY.
Stanley Paliewodie, who escaped from
the Ferris Industrial School several
davs ago. was caught by the police and
returned today 10 the school
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

Put a little "Gets.It' on, it dries al
once. There's nothing 10 stick. Put
shoes and stockings on right over 1t. No
pain. no fuss, 4S hours--corns gone.
tt;ets.It'' never hurts the true flesh.
never makes toes sore II you have
tried almost everything else for corns,
You will be much more surprised to see
how quickly and easily Sour corns and
call,tscs will come right of with Gets
IT. Quit lhnpiug and wrinkling up your
face with corn wrinkles. Try "|ets-lt
tonight on that corn. callus, wart or
hunion. and You'll be glad you read this
"ccts-It" is sold by all druggists. 2oe
a bottle, OF sent direct by f. Lawrence
s Co.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

Gretna Green work continues in Elkon It is pitv
that such should be SO scandalized by com
mercalized preachers and others who Fronting BY
the work of the marriage mill