davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
WOMAN CHARGED WITH BEING
 TEUTON SPY
Chicago Woman Arrested in Milan Charged With Being an Accomplice to a Bavari-
 an Officer, Now in Prison.

MILAN, June 9. - Isabelle Wade, aged 37, of Chicago was arrested on charge of being an accomplice to a Bavaran officer accused of espionage. A search of her apartment revealed large package Of correspondence in cipher and military maps ot import ant strategic value in the province Of Alessandria, udiue, Verona and Bas- siano.
 A few days ago the police arrested a Bayarian officer named Martin Sche- hammer on a suspicion Of espionage He made several visits to the provinc- es of Brescia and Verona, in the war zone It was learned that Scheham- mer had lived in several Italian towns Milan and Rome included. and had many addresses. His close acquain- tance with Isabelle Wade. a singer. was discovered The police found the woman living in an apartment here, under the name of Margherita Mare. To.
 The correspondence and maps found were contained in a large valise In which also were field glasses and a re- volver From another package of German correspondence it would ap. pear that Isabelle Wade had had deal ings with the police of Berlin.
 The woman first maintained she was Margherita Marteuo and had found the valise in the street but af. ter spending a short time in prison she admitted her real identity. and declared Schehammer had placed the yalise in her hands, saying he was shadowed by the police and feared he might be arrested at any moment, and that 1t was necessary to hide the documents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
DAY MEET POSSIBLE FUR
 THE SOLONS
House Appropriates 5000 Expense Money for Session Providing for a Session of Full Sixty Days.

PHOENIX, June 2.-Indicating the possibility of a sixty day session, the House today voted to appropriate $45,OOO covering the cost of salary for members, attaches and incidentals for that period of time. Pinkley and Christy opposed the bill conteding that a large appropriation was unne- cessary
 Newbury introduced a county diyi- sion bill and Acun in the House and Claridge in the Senate each had a proposed land code, when makes i've measures on this subject introduced to date.
 The Christy resolution, which sought to limit legislative acton -u this ses- sion 10 the land bill and the amend ment of the semi-annuaI payment of taxes bill, was killed in the House, Christy, Buchanan, Marian and New bury being the only supporters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
PRzE ENYSL YET IN HANDS IF RUSSIAN
 TROOPS
Battle of Pezeuysl ;s Proving to be one of the Bloodiest ard Most Stubborn of the Great Continental War.
LOSSES ENORMOUS
 TO BOTH CONTENDFRS
Russians Have Not SIackened Their Resistance Despite Report That They Lost 300,CO0 Men in May.

LONDON. June 2.-The battle for Frzemysl which is proving one of the most stubborn and sauguinary of the war, continues with anauated fury. Both side poured endorsements into the leld. With the attacks and couu- terattacks the losses in men and ma terial are billing mp to an uuprece. dented extent
 Teutonic and Russian reports are at yarience concerning thp progress of the operations. The Germaus cIa.u. to have captured upwarr of 3OO.O0O Russians and an immense amount of material during May .,espite this the Russians do not appear Co have slackenod their resistance As far as France is concerned, the most im- pOrtant fighting is north of Arras. where the Germans and French are contendng for the possession of sugar refinery at Souchez, which both claim Co hold, and on the outskirts of the Leprete forest. where a battle for ! trenches has been continuous for weeks.
 The Germans and Austrians claim that some Of the forts on the north en front of Przemysl have already fallen and that on the southern front, their troops are progressing toward the railway that joins tine fortress with Lemhcrg But the latest Petro grad communication says the Germans who got into one of the forts. were driven out and makes r- ,rcntion Of the capture of Stry or other successes claimed by the Teutonic allies
 TO the southeast simultaneously with this battle, the Germans are making another effort to break through the Bzura lines toward Warsaw, but whether this is a serious attempt to capture the Polish capital or only diversion to prevent the Russians from sending more endorsements into Galicia is not disclosrN.
 On the Gallipoli peninsula the Brit ish and French lines have been sub- jected to severe attacks bv the Turks, an of which, according to the British report issued this evening. were re- pulsed There, as in France, trench warfare is being followed but in this case the allies have the support of the fleet which. in the daytime is able to search the Turkish trenches and prevent the Turks from coming out in the open, and also to support the allies attacks.
 The latest victim to the German submarines was the British liner Sadieh, sunk in the North Sea with seven of her crew. The Belgian traw- Ter Delta B. was sunk of Scilly ls- lands The crew of the Delta was rescued
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
EYPECTS EXTRA SESSION ID BE
 CALLED
Senator Chamberlain Declares That Total Standing Army in United States Does not Exceed 25,0O0.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 2-That an extra session of Congress is highly probable late in the summer and that one of the tasks will be to strengthen the national defense, was the opinion expressed by Senator George Cham berlain, chairman of the military af- fairs committee in the senate.
 When the special session is called and I feel sure it will be during tho summer. l will offer new military leg islation which is intended 10 give us a standing army Of 125,O0O, which ! consider sufficient" said Chamberlain.
 There may be other legislation rec commended by the war college and gen. eral staff If the Mexican situation is acute, do not expect opposition to any of the proposed measures. The president has the authority to mobn- ize troops and make armed interven- tion in Mexico without waiting for Congress Co assemble He can call 100000 regular troops without further legislation. The strength of the stand ing army is now at a maximum of S5,000, but is not recruited to this number I do not believe we have more than 25,OO0 regular troops in the United States, for we have soldiers in the Philippines, Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico and Panama"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
DESIRE TO CONTINUE THE GOOD WORK STARTED.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Plans to continue the work begun by the re- cent Pan-American financial confer ence through permanent, although un- official committees, was announced in a statement by Secretary McAdoo. The secretary expressed confidence that practical results of the most advantageous sort to the United States and all countries of South and Central America" would follaw the conference.
 The secretary announced his inten- tion of appointing nine Americans Co an unofficial, high joint commission to take up with similar appointees, from other American countries, the question of uniform laws He also will name eighteen group committees of American business men to act with groups in each of the South and Cen tral American countries along general lines.
 Some of the governments of South America, ] am told" he said, already have made financial arrangements with some of our bankers and nego- tiations are pending between other South American countries and our bankers with every prospect that they may be Consummated.
 "If through private enterprise, or action of our government, adequate steamship facilities can De promptly supplied. there is no doubt that we could secure and retain ,ne largest part of the valuable truOe w';n South and Central America
 The secretary announced his inten- . tion Of recommending 10 the President that Congress provide for holding a steamship conferenc annually In addition to the business results of the metings, he spoke optimistically of the prospects for moral oene=ts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
CROSS VICTORIOUS

NEW YORK. June Bleach Cross outfought Ad Wolgast in ten rounda here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
GET PLAYGROUND
 ALLOTTED
Old Cemetery Will be Used by
 Boys. Sanitary Matters Receive Much Attention Frcm Last Nights Council.

A delegation of abor fifty Tomg Americans waited upon the council last evening and through their spokes- man and sponsor. C. A. Bailey, se- cured the use of the old cemetery site as a playground and ball park The council took unofficial action in the matter and warned the boys that or der must be maintained in the prem ises at all times This the youngsters readily asseuted to and assured tine city fathers. through Officer Bailey. that they would make 1t a point to chastise any boy who violated his word Co tho council
 Several people in the city have in- terested themselves in the boys case. Without going to Warren there is hardly am available spot in the entire District that can be used for a ball ground When the city trustees turn ed the cemetery over 10 the. city the youngsters immediately cast covCtous eyes upon it. They imparted their wishes to c. A. Bailey who immediate ly took up the work in their behalf At the last meeting of the council 1 officer Bailey brought the matter up but it was laid on the table. Last nights action assures some place for the youngsters 10 play during the va cation time and even later this fall. 1 The boys will. with the aid of several others who are interested. proceed to level the spot of and erect back stops and fences at once.
 In the absence of Mayor l. C. E. Ad- ! ans, who is ill at his home with an attack of rheumatism, Robert Hem messy presided at last nights meeting Sanitary Inspector A. F. shepherd stated to the council that he was be- | ing bothered by numerous leaks in ! the fire hydrants in various parts of l the city The inspector stated. more 1 over that somebody was tampering with the fire plugs and that an end. less amount of annoyance and work was the result with the possibility
 that such tampering might cripple a | hydrant SO that it could not be used in case of fire.
 The council was unanimous in in. | structing Shepherd to investigate the cases and to arrest and prosecute any one caught tampering with these hy. drants City Marshal Allison conferr ed with the sanitary inspector and will investigate the matter and endea. yor Co stop the nuisance
 | Again the chicken nuisance came ur for attention. Several specific in
 stances were discussed and the sani
 tary inspector ordered to first warn
 any householder, or other. who per
 sisted in violating the city's ordinanc
 es in this regard and then to arrest
 and prosecute them.
 In line with the councils desire tC
 eliminate the heavy traffic along Mair
 Street cf ore wagons from the Higgins
 mine. City Attorney Flanigan offered
 an ordinance, which provided fo
 loads of not over three tons to pas,
 over the paved portions of the city
 streets. Several exceptions wer'
 made in the ordinance. as for instaHc,
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
BERLIN WAITS U. s. REPLY.

BERLIN. June 2JOmcials of the government and the general public, are waiting eXpectantly upon Ameri- can developments in the exchange or notes between Germany and the United States in expectancy which is deepened by the fact that no trust worthy indications regarding the Anne rican attitude on the German answer are yet available here Reports reach. ing the newspapers are regarded with suspicion, not only because 5ney come exclusively through Britisp channels, but on account of their contradictory character
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
DALMATlA FORWARDED

LONDON. June 2.-The Italian at tack on the coastal frontier is declar- ed to have been repulsed with heavy losses. The Italian fleet sailed to the Austrian coast seeking to combat sne Austrian ships. according to the ltal- ian ministry of marine. The Austri- ans. however, were not sighted and the Italian ships destroyed by bonn bardment, a wireless station and ob- servation point in the Dalmatian arch ipeligo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
cARRANzA sALuTEs U. S.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Rear Ad- miral Capteron cabled the Navy De partment tonight that when his flag ship. the armored cruiser Washington, at anchor at Vera Cruz, fired salutes Of 2l guns in honor of Memorial Day, a similar salute promptly boomed from the carranza battery ashore. The Ad- miral sent an officer ashore to CT press thanks for the courtesy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
VARYING REPORTS

LONDON June Despite the dec laration of Rome that the Italian in- vasion of Austria is everywhere com tinuiug with success, Vienna asserts the Italian undertakings have been unayailing The new enemy. Vienna says, is sXpendins great quantities of ammunition without material damage to Austrian Qualifications.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
REPORT AMERICANS KILLED.

HOUNSTON, June - Captain Lane. of the Steamer Winiired, al TampiCo, docked here and said pos iuvely he knew that six Americans were killed near Tampico in the last few days Four were assissinated from the river bank while in boats and two were shot at a pumping plant Jno. Smith, an engineer, was assissin- ated in a row boat Saturday. He said he feared a general uprising and mas
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
CONSERVATIVE PROHIBITION

FRESNO. June 2.-The Conserya- tive prohibitionists won thoir fight tn the state conference tonight and ac- cordngly the dry forces of California will favor two constitutional amend ments at the next election. One will provide for closing all saloons, the other for the abolition of all liquor bsuiness including wine making, Jan MnrN ] 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
DETAILS WITHHELD

LONDON. June 2-Details of the Zeppelin raid over London Monday night are still being withheld from the public on account of the rigid censor ship. The Associated Press Is per miued Co announce, however, that of the four dead. none are Americans.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

We print Butter wrappers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
An Early Sunday Morning Fire

Many people were startled about
3 o'clock Sunday morning by the
ringing of the fire bell, caused by a
blaze which destroyed some buildings
and fences at Peter Larson's home
in Nc upper part Of town. The fro
also burned some chickens, a buggy
and harness and few other articles.
Mr. Larson estimates his loss at be-
tween $3.50 and $500, with no insur-
ancc
II appears that the Larson brothers
had fire heating big open Kettle
early In the evening. and thought
that the embers had died out. The
big wind Saturday night famed the
Goals into n flame, and carried them
TO the adjoining building. Alex Brown
who was returning home about $3.50,
saw the fire from State Street. about
the same time that John Whimpy's
folks saw II from their home east ol
I.arsons. The people at Darling'f
Hotel got the hose cart out and last
ened Il 70 II. c. Harris auto which was
soon ON the way to the fire, after Tho
bell rang.
Some have suggested that 1t woult
be well for the city to pay for
phone In the home of the man whose
duty Il might be to pull the hose car
to the place OF fires. In the da!
time. this would not be necessary pn
often It would sage many minutes II
the night time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Miss Delilah Ohran delightfully."- GU
,crtained a score of young lady friend
at a Halloween party at her par
ent's home Monday evening weir
games of various kinds were lndn's
ID in. and refreshments served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

The First Ward hnZar nctteo wv
,romoters about $500 Inc 'o,"
mount taken in exceeded 5000 ln'
5roceeds will pay for the remodeiihi
If their Amusement Hail. when ma
,een christened "The Pioneer Amuse
nent Hall
lid Won ever use vclar valley ''a' o
heat Flour? There is q flavor 'p""
q bread made from ms l'o"' ",
not be surpassed, Every D"s u,
Green Cedar Tree" on it, Don =,
atisfied with any other-chipman
10 aud handle it-Call them upl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
EAyEs AND SMITH SENTENCED

Jasper Eaves and James Smith who
plead guilty to taking the Boley calf
last week were sentenced by Judge
Morgan to serve from one to twenty
years In the state penitentiary This
ls the minimum fine. It Is understood
that the court officials signed an APP
plicatlon for leniency and that II
the men behave satisfactorily, they
will probably be paroled after serving
three months time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Tho l27th quorum of seventies CAV
a party I'm the Assembly Rooms Weu
nesday In honor of their president
DR.. II. c, Holbrook, who VIII leave o.
a mission to New Zealand in the nea
future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
Joys Photo Studio open every Mon

joys Photo Studio open every Mon =
see "A. Bradder, Lehi for your ceme-
terry and monument work ant,
Girls this week labelled $4,000 cans
oil tomatoes at the Canning factory
d. w. wing, Jr., was an interurban
passenger to Salt Lake Monday nm
insurance business.
w T.. Pace is making a ten DAYS
visit to Preston, Idaho. where he re-
Gently purchased l9O-acre farm.
william Nostrom of Fairfield came
10 Lehi Tuesday to purchase load
OF potatoes.
r. j. Child and Edward Southwick
spent Monday in Salt Lake on bust
ness.
harold Goodwin, student of the
U. OF L. spent Saturday and Sunday
at home In Lehi.
Messrs c. W. Earl and w. Il. Evans
spent Saturday in Salt Lake on min
ing business.
Miss Anna Stoddard was hostess
to the girl'sS Question club at their
kensing'on Thursday evening.
Mrs Lester Anderson left yester-
day to join her husband who is teach
ing school in Morgan
Have your shoes repaired by one
who learned the trade at the Econom,
Shoe Shop on Main Street You will
be given satisfaction 12-tf
The Freshmen Class of the Lehi
High School will give Halloween
party tonight in the Grammer school
gymnasium
Postmaster and Mrs Joseph Ander-
son went to Salt Lake Wednesday to
attend wedding reception of Mrs
Anderson's brother.
Miss Vera Thomas returned Saturday
from Idaho Falls. where che accom-
panied her sister. Mrs. prestwich
severa weeks ago, Mrs. Prcst-
wichs hcal,h is much improved.
The Three Wise Men" followed tho
Star from the East Why not other
wise men and women follow the
star" now-The Star" is on every
bag of flour at Chipmrn's. Colt
l.. A. Olmstead spent Monday In
/ Salt Lake on business connected with
the Ford automobile starter for
which he has tho agercy. His broth.
err, Moroni, has the agency for nine
western states.
Mrs. j. Il. Watson was the recip-
lent of Il pleasant surprise party FRI
day night by her friends taking pos
ession OF the Watson home and spend
ing the evening in games. music and
serving refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Harold Bell Wright, the most popu-
lar American novelist, has with the
assistance of Elsberry w Reynolds,
made into play, his most popular
work of fiction. The Calling of Dan
Matthews" The play is said to have
proven rs popular as the book. which
holds a record of sales that nearly
reach two million copies Tho story
is of vital interest today, aud has been
developed into n play that grips and
holds. play That will lingcr In the
memory for a long. long time. Its
characters are OF the type we know
and understand, real flesh and blood
people who talk and act like human
beings
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
NOTICE

DR. Holbrook announces that he WV
occupy his present home and continue
the practice of medicine and surger!
until Dec. LIST He makes this change
in date because of his mission being
changed from England to New Zealand
23-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Mrs. ]. Il. Watson was the recip-
lent of a pleasant surprise party Fri
day night, by her friends taking pos
ession OF the Watson home and spend
ing the evening in games, music and
serving refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Mr. d. l.. Fairweather of Salt Lake
is the latest acquisition to Lehis popu
lation. He is the new pharmacist Il
n. b. Merrihew's Drug store Mrs
Fairweather will arrive next week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

f,,ld spent Tuesday in
p,nnion spent the week
,.rsnts in Salt Lake.
!. n NJ. Royle, Jr' spent
Provo on business
| nd c. H. Brown we're
,sors to Salt Lake We'd
l,,n +. Evans will enter
E'I ~ party at her home
|. :. n the congregational
F.,rod at a Halloween
'''', yav West Cottage last
y :, nests we're arrayed in
', .,l1ov cases and enjoyed
!, unique games and re-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
,rur LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Q. II. Gray was business visitor
to Salt Lake Monday
George Cullinan spent the latte,
part OF the week in Ogden on businoss
Mrs Mary Maudsley, employed in
the r. c. M. l. at Salt Lake, spent
Sunday at home with her parents
Miss Velda Kirkham who has been
visiting relatives in Lehi returned 70
her home in Moapa Friday.
Mrs. John r. Bone of Leland Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Nrs
William Price.
joys Photo Studio open every Mon >
The Fourth Ward NJ. ]. A. put on :
concert and one act farce at the Ware
house Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Raymond of
Provo were visiting relatives in Lehi
several days this week.
John Whimpey has purchased tho
A. ]. Goodwin property north of Peter
Larson's home.
Misses lien Roberts and Doris Dor
ton spent Sunday In Salt Lake with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Bushman attend
cd the funeral of John obern in Tn.
ion, Sunday.
Miss Wanda Kirkham's friends gave
her pleasant surprise party at her
home Monday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Hardy, who have
been making an extended visit with
relatives I'm Ozone and other Idaho
towns, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Rachael Anderson entertain
ed at a Halloween party Wednesday
evening. About forty ladies were pres
ent, masked and arrayed In white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosiah Evans, former
residents of Lehi were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rackel
the early part of this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark enter.
tanned the Missionary Wives and Par.
ents at their home Thursday. A pro
gram of music, speeches and letter
reading was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Comfort and economy make happ.
homes. You get both by using Cole
Hot Blast Heaters. 30-1
i Alfred Bell of Sewer County was II
Lehi this week looking for a busines
location and good diary farm.
Charles st. Joer of Lewiston, each
County, spent the past week visiting
his children and other relatives /
Lehi.
Misses Eliza Fyffe and Birdie Adams
attending school at the u. CT T., spen
the week end at home with their par
ents.
Mrs. A. W. Davis was hostess at tn
Wednesday afternoon meeting OF tn
,Athenian club. Mrs, W. X. Hopkin
gave the book review.
Among the Lehi people who spent IN
Weekend with friends In Salt LaR
we're Miss Mabel Briggs, Mr. and Mr.
. John Coates, Miss Mabel Giles. Dr.
NJ. Thorup.
People are commencing to pay the
!, taxes now ID. J. Thurman Is co
lecting the Irrigation taxes at u
City Hall, and S. J. Taylor those Il
the County at the Utah Banking Co,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Southwor'
of Salt Lake motored to Lehi Sundt
where they were joined by Mr.. al
Mrs. George w. Groasbeck In Wis
to friends In Springville and Payso
Mr. ID. l.. Fairweather of Salt Lax
Is the latest acquisition to Lehis pop
lation. He Is the new pharmacist
n. Is. Merrihew's Drug store MI
: Fairweathcr will arrive next week
Tho l27th quorum of seventies Ga
a party in the Assembly Rooms we
nesday In honor of their preside'
~. III ~ u,lhrnnE who Will leave
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
Orem Interurban
ELECTRIC SERVICE SALT LAKE TO sPRINGvILLE
TWENTY Dali Freight SAFE. CONVENIENT
Service between CLEAN
EVERY DAY. All Points. COMFORTABLY.
ELECTRIC SERVICE
SALT LAKE TO sPRINGvILLE
USE THE GOOD SERVICE" LINE

Mileage
sale all stations.
Oom Express cheaper than Pnree