davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

'Dl-lfNf. Fob. g.. via London. ~ 2a
r. u.--The Nolks ZcltuuE today print.
a Berlin dispatch devoted Co th. auuI-
NtrsarE of the submarine warfare adout-
Cd hI the German admiralty. The dis
patch SAYS tho best testimony OF the
efficacy ~ this campaign is given bv
the British efforts Co make its coufirti-
euce impossible. but which. 10 adds.
Great Britain BEL less able Co do today
than ever before"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

kosco Arbucklc viii b. seen In the latest
Irlangle- keystone COMEDY called Gle
l'ld and Tie Didn't II you really want
some way with q bunch OF hir Iaurbs
that tickle you from head to toe Iu-t
rHh over here to-day See this program
Al the Rex to-day without fail Per
i"rmances az l.n4. 2.t5. $50. 6.i5. 500
30 p. M '''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

SOFIA. eb. G5., via ondon. 1925 p.
m The state department asked the
bulgarian parliament for authority TO
lmpeach thirteen OF its members con-
shutting the so-called Ghenadlen group
ladhertnis of NJ Ghenadieff formerly
minister of foreign afairsl Tor accept
Ing brides from French agent" The
case created great sensation in Bull
Earia some time ago when the facts
We're first diyulged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
Held Conference.

GENEVA. switzerland. Feb. g. via
Paris. 4;15 p. m-Prince Won Buelow.
I'M" former German imperial chancellor
arrived al Lucerne yesterday from Rer-
Hnc. where he recently had interviews
with Emperor william and Or Won Beth
maun-Hollwcg. The Swiss press Is spec
Glating ON the object OF his present in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
Aerodrome Burned.

GENEVA. switzerland Cd & via
Paris. p. m.-Fire has virtually de-
stioyed the pohannisthal acrodrOme lust
outside OF Berlin. according to private
kilograms from Munich and stuttgart
received at Basel today. Six or nine
new aeroplancs are reported TO have
been destroyed I'm the blaze. which Is
said 10 have been the work OF spies. No
lives were lost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

san ANTONIO. Texas. Feb 6-Geu-
eral Francisco villa continue moving
toward the United states border. accord
Ius Co military Information rcaching
headquarters n the southern depart
mont o. Is. a. az Fort sam Houston
today. Villa was reported Co have been
seen late saturday FOO tho vicinity OF
Htr Tirf.ns, 25 miles north of chi
nlHhua city.
Dr. was said aufhoritatlVely that 10
villa was appreheufeI ON American soil
ns would n, informed until Washington
decided whether Ur was entitled Co ad-
mission fH this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
was II a Bomb7

HohhEAI. Feb. g.. 4.3U p. ma
small metal tube supposed 10 be a bomb
has been found ON the British steamship
Harrington, which arrived here last
FRIDAY, tlour-ladeu from New York The
tube was concealed among some sacks
or fl"ur whore 10 IS thought 20 have
neen placed after the steamer LETT New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
WAR BRIEFS


GENEVA. Switzerland. Feb. g. via
Paris, f.15 g. m=Prince Ieopold of
bavaria. who has studied Egypt thor
oughlN. Will De appointed Co command
a German Turkish army tn au attack ou
the SueZ canal. according Go the Bay
erische kurier. Of Munich. The news
paper says the expedition is expected TO
get under way ia the spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
British Driven Back.

BERLIN. Feb. g. Via London BIB
p m British detachmcrtS attempted 10
dNancc In the region southwest OF Ncu-
vile and south OF Ia Eae--e canal
yesterday. but were driven back. accord
ing 20 the statement issued today by the
German genDrnL L.a.uuarIere SIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

ATHENS. Feb. g.. via Paris. 1850 a.
n.-A Greek special committee has sub
united long report relative TO the
damages caused Co the town OF Saloniki
b} the recent attack Of Zeppelin air
SHIPS \ rccommendation H. made To the
Greek premier that a demand be mad.
on Germany Tor indemnity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

HESPELER. ont. Feb. G.-An cNplo-
sion was responsible for the IRE which
destroyed the she'll department OF the
4. V. Jardiuc Foundry yesterday. ac-
cording TO the statements made tonight
hN Chief OF Police Thomas Wilson. 4
men believed TO be an Austrian. who
gave the name Of John schmidt is un-
der arrest ON suspicion or having been
implicated in starting the fre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

by German soldiers who have be,.
taken prisoner by the Russians
The movements OF the German mill
tary forces In the Dvinsk region seem to
De disorganized and TO lack all method.
says the Russky Invalid. and this As
ascrlbcd by the newspaper TO an insult
ticlency Of German forces and To the
bad state OF the roads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
A socialist weehlv

BERLIN. Feb. g.. via London. I2.0S
2. m---Ihe Socialist National committee
has decided To- Issue weekly circular
Tor expressing the official decisions or
the party mana gemeuts and it's views
on critical developments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
To Return Visit.

BERLIN, Feb g.. via London. 70 20
y. mixing Ferdinand of Eulgar.I is
coming TO Germany. 70 was learned here
today. q return the visit paid by En-
p"ror william 20 the king al Nish.
Serbia, on January :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
CAUSED
BIG PLANT BLAZE

OTTAWA. Ont, FEB. 6.-The
body Of n b. Law, NJ. p, for var
mOut., was found TO-DAY IN one of
the long distance telepnons booths
in the burned section or the house
of commons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
Today And A
Generation Hence

The flight 81 time makes us think ~
The future The baby of todly reflects
Evening star., 1916-12-20
Turks Appear on Scene.

The Turks first appeared upon the
scene in 1880. They did not definitely
take possession. however. until 1870.
Then Sultan Mourad II. father of the
conqueror of Constantinople. captured
the town from the Eenetians gave it
over to sack and massacre. carried off
1000 Of the Inhabitants into slavery
and changed many Of the churches into
mosques or tore them down for use in
his own construction. Some of the mar
bles of Saloniki were carried as far
away as Adrianople.
For nearly 500 years the Turks re-
NAMED in undisturbed possession. Yet
II is. perhaps, not quite accurate to de-
scribe their possession undisturbed;
Tor during the latter part of that pc
riod the frontiers Of the empire drew
steadily nearer. while toward the end
Of it Macedonia became the scene of in
cessant revolutionary outbreaks
In 1904 the European powers at
tempted TO solve the situation by max
Ing Saloniki the seat Of an interna-
ttonal board that administered the
finances of Macedonia and organized a
well drilled and we'll equipped gen
darmerie- This foreign surveillance,
which threatened to become closer after
the historic Revai conference of 1908.
precipitated the Turkish revolution OF
the same year.
Evening star., 1916-12-20
Visited by Serb and Bulgar.

And 1t is not uninteresting to recall
that among the most assiduous of these
redoubtable visitors were the Serbs and
especially the Bulgars. These neigh
bors owed much to Saloniki. from
whom they took their faith. and in
cidentaily their alphabet, for it was
from Saloniki that ST. Cyril and st.
Methodius went forth to convert and
to civilize the hardy mountaineers of
the Balkans. The hardy mountaineers,
however. lost no opportunity to take
more merchantable loot from Saloniki,
though the city itself they never took
for long.
after the conquest of Constantinople
in 1904 by the Franks and Venetians of
the fourth crusade. Saloniki fell to the
lot of Boniface. Marquis Of Montferrat.
who made it the capital of an imagi-
nary kingdom In 1922 King Demetriz
us. son of Boniface. was driven out,
with his Lombard mobiles. by Byzan-
tine prince of Epirus. The ensuing 200
years were the most unhappy in the
troubled history of the Thessalonians.
who were fought over and banded
about by Greeks. Buigars, Serbs, Cata-
lans, Eenetians and Turks.
Evening star., 1916-12-20
Ad Indicated to Greece.

\ few weeks later the Greek army
entered the city. followed closely By a
smaller detachment Of Bulgarians. The
final treaty of peace. signed at guch-
Arrest in 1919, adjudicated Saloniki. with
the remainder of the ChaIcidice, and
their strategic hinterland, to Greece.
But 1t is apparently written that
Saloniki shall never long enjoy the
blessings of peace. At all events. an
army of the allies. as we know, is
now intrenched there. And he is a
bold prophet who will foretell what
may yet lie in store for the people OF
this historic city"
Evening star., 1916-12-20

The Philippines assembly has put up
a substantial prize for a means of de-
stroying 4 tobacco insect pest without.
injuring the tobacco.
Evening star., 1916-12-20
Thousand. Of Mother. Give

Father Johns Medicine to their chill
dren to keep them well and strong
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-12-20
SAL0N|M LONG SCENE
OF WARL|KE ACTIVITY
History of Famous Town in Mace
donia Is Reviewed in Geo.
graphic Bulletin.

Few cities which have been storm
centers in the preent European war
have had more tumultuous history
than Saloniki. now a focal point of
war events with the entente allies in
possession. A condensed yet graphic
recital of the powers and peoples which
have held sway over the seaport is
given in a communication to the Ma
tional Geographic Society from H. G.
Dwight. a part of which has been is
sued as bulletin in the war geography
series of the society. Mr.. Dwight says:
Compared to its two great neighbors,
Athens and Constantinople, Saloniki is
relatively u modern city. Founded
originally as an Ionian colony, the
place was first known as Therme or
Therma. from the hot springs which
still exist in that eastern district of
the bay. 1t fell into the hands of the
Persians in 512 b. c., when Darius
overran Scythia and Thrace; and
Xerxes reassembled his own forces
there preparatory to his invasion of
Greece
Evening star., 1916-12-20
Revolution Proclaimed.

The revolution was organized in
Saloniki and proclaimed there, the Of
fetal ring-ieaders Of the movement
being Nyazi Bey and Enver Bey, now
Enver Pasha, minister of war and guild
ing spirit of the Young Turks. In 1909
the progress of the revolution brought
about the dethronement of Abdul
HaIaid III, who was thereupou exiled
20 Saloniki. Nowhere else in the en-
pire would 1t have been more difficult
tor him to corrupt his keepers or to
escape. and he spent three and half
years as a prisoner in the suburb Of
kslamaria
me outbreak of the Balkan war in
the autumn Of 1912. made il advisable
tor the ex-sultan TO be removed 70
constantinople. He was mos. unwilling
I" return. however. and was only per-
suaded to do SO by an emissary of the
'efman ambassador, who took him
through the Greek blockade in the dis
patcn boat of the embassy
Evening star., 1916-12-20
Was Founded 315 B. c.

During the great days of the Mace
donian empire the city played no no
table role. for Philip and Alexander
the Great held their court at Pella. in
the hills beyond the Vardar. The pres
ent town was founded about 315 &. c..
by King kassander of Macedon. and
named after his wife Thessalonike. half
sister to Alexander the Great. The ad
Joining peninsula Of kassandra takes
its name from the king himself. who
founded another city on its shore.
Under the Romans. Saloniki grew
greatly in Importance. Made free
city. the capital of the surrounding re-
Eion. 1t became the home of many
Roman colonists. and not few famous
names associate themselves with the
exile. St. Paul was another temporary
resident, whose epfstles to the Thessa-
lonians we still preserve.
The emperor Nero decorated the city
with colonnade. few of whose bat
tered caryatides were visible there un-
til few years ago. under the pic
turesque name of las encantadas-the
enchanted women. They are now in
the Louvre. Trajan erected rotunda
in honor of the Cabiri. for they. with
Aphrodite of the Baths, were patrons
of pagan Saloniki. Galerius. one of the
associates of Dioc1etian in the purple,
made Salonlki MS headquarters. Liclnl-
US. coemperor with Constantine the
Great, died or was put to death there
in aga by his successful rival. Theo
dosius the Great also lived there in $50
in order to keep his eyes on the Goths.
During the Byzantine period Saloniki
became the second city of the empire.
It's situation made it the commercial
capital of the Balkan peninsula. and it
rivaled Constantinople as a port of
traffic between eastern Europe and
Alexandra. But It's wealth and its
comparative remoteness also made it a
frequent object of attack. Avars, Goths
and Huns came time and again to it's
gates. The Saracens captured and
sacked il in 904. The Normans de-
scended upon 1t in 11S5.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

Liberty Park boats has the boating
concession and has Just completed
the building Of dozen new row boats
and two gasoline launches. These will
be in competent hands, and IL ncces-
sary more will be added
|. J. S. Jones has the operation OF
the shooting gallery and will also OPP
crate two Of the candy booths. lie
will have several novelty games for
the children. Mr. Jones was former
ly electrician at the Orpheum Thcat-
re in Salt Lake
The big orchard win be made into
tent city where people will come
from the bigger cities and mining
camps to spend one or several weeks.
The Spiors Tent and Awning Co. Of
Salt Lake has this feature. and al
ready have leased about half Of tho
space to prospective summer resi-
dents. il will have streets, electric
lights, etc The long adobe house has
also had n new screen porch bu!li
along It's lake front and will afford
sleeping porch Accommodations fol
eight beds.
New swings teeter totters, etc. have
been erected for the children.
The whole place has been given ;
new coat Of paint, both inside ant
out. MANY decorations. similcr f
those used in the pagout Of the Wizar
OF Tho Waaatch have been used IN an
Iarcund the BUILDINGS. giving tho p''c
= perpetual holiday attire.
Many people now-a-days own the
own automobiles, thus practical
solving the transportation problem
but to take care OF the others, III
resort people have -four machines {
their own. and the Sugar Compan
officials have ordered n six ton true
On which n body will be built, so th'
II viii carry fifty people with con
, fort and ease
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR COLLEGE BABY

Funeral services for Phyllis College,
the lI-month-old baby OF Mr. and
Mrs. Louis College were held in the
Third Ward meeting house Tuesday
afternoon. Bishop Lewis presiding,
The ward choir furnished tho music,
The speakers were Bishop Lewis,
James Cough and A. NJ. Fox A solo
was sang by Mrs William Hadfleld
and duet by Miss Johnson and Miss
Hansen. The opening prayer was by
George Barnes and the closing by
Samuel Cough. John f. Jones dedi-
Gated the grave, The baby died Of
cholera Infanthum.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
CLIn HOLDS CLOSING SOCIAL.

The Athenian club held rs closing
session for tho year, Wednesday af-
tornoOn at the home Of Mrs. J. II. Cot
ter II was in the nature of q ken
smct0n and elaborate rofreehmcnta
were served The club has had a
ycr~ succeasful year I'm lte study Of
books and authors Most Of the club
members will attend tho district fed
GRAFTON OF womcn's clubs meeting at
Provo next Thursday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

At one o'clock, soon after
midnight, she had a severe
coughing spell, went into a CON
Iulsion, and in fifteen minutes
had passed away in her hus-
hands arms, even before the
children were really aware of
the seriousness Of her illness.
She has IA large family of
children, the Youngest OF whom
Is but ninteen months, and the
|bldest is nintecn years. Three
Nj them are boys and five are
kirls. One child is dead.
| She was a daughter og Mr..
lind Mrs. Amos Wagstaff and
Mas born in American Fork,
IJanuary %, 1877. She was
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
70 Memory OF Good Woman Who Bore
Record for Acts Of Kindness and
Giving Flowers for Period Of Forty
Eight Years.

Seldom has so many people attend
kd funeral in Lehi as filled the Tab
emacle Sunday afternoon to pay hon.
Fge to the memory OF Mrs. Ann Whit
man, an account of whose death we
bad in nur last issue. There has
hardly been a funeral during the past
5 years of her residence in Lchi.
Phlch she has not attended, and she
Plways brought flowers. plucked from
per own gardens or indoor flower
potts. She also bore a record for Wis
fling the sick or offering help in times
Pt trouble, So the spontaneous out
Purst Of sympathy Sunday, was but
PIE return Of bread cast upon the wat
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
WELL 700 FEET DEEP
STRIKES SOLID ROCK
Junction Well Now Supplies Water
Formerly Pumped Two Miles From
Lehi Station.

Melvin Anderson having finished
the railroad well at Lohi Junction and
connected II with the big water tank,
he now has q force Of men pulling up
the company's two mile pipe line be
tween the Lohi and Lehi Junction
stations. This line has been down
over 90 years, and supplied the juno
ton tank with water from a flowing
we'll east of the Lchi station,
The Junction well Is s inches in
diameter. and is down a little over
ZOO feet where solid bed rock was
struck Alternate stratns Of clay and
Gravel were struck all the way down
nj distances Of from 3 TO 80 feet be
tween them. In some Of the gravel
snrtas good supplies Of water was
encountered. but none Of the streams
came nearer than 1S5 feet from me
surface. Juat before reochin9 inc
bottom. IG foot Of clay was onconni-
cred
In order to utilize the water from
all the stratas Mr. Anderson punch
ed holes IA by "a inches In the sides
of the easing whore the gravel was
encountered. There are about BOO
Of these holes at the different water
stations. and the supply thus obtain
ed Is 80 great that steady pumping OF
$50 gallons per minute only lowers
tbo surface OF the water 4G feet The
water is Of good quality for engine
and culinary purposes, and IS o'eYat-
ed into the tank by means OF an ou'o-
motic electric rumn that only over
otcs when the water in the tank h''
roccodcd to q certain level
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

to Louis Peterson
twenty years ago, and most of
the time since, the family has
resided on their farm near the
Lehi sugar factory.
Mrs. Peterson was loved by
the people of two cities, be
cause of her generous DISPOSE
ton and industrious habits.
She was a good mother and a
true wife. She is related to
many people in American Fork
on her own side and to as many
more in Lehi on her husband $
side.
Funeral services will be held
in the Lchi Tabernacle today
at . O'Clock p. m.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

Marion Cutler, who is the general
leasee has left out all the concessions
except the bathing plunges, which he
and S. J, Taylor will operate. The
big feature of the resort will be the
new open air plunge, 80 by $50 feet
built on the shore of Utah Lake. Plat
forms have been built that will enable
the bathers to go directly from the
plunge into the lake. or from the lake
into the plunge. Modern sanitary
toilets will also be installed here, to
obyiate certain objections to the old
plunge. Two new springs have been
cut into the plunge to supply an
abundance of fresh, hot water at all
times The new plunge will accomo-
date three times rs many bathers as
the old one, making It convenient to
handle between 400 and 500 people at
one time. several hundred new bath
ing suits have been purchased from
the Spalding Co. s. ]. Taylor will be
in direct charge of the open ali
plunge.
The dance hall has been leased tc
the Utah Music Co., with Joseph Wat
russ in charge. He will have an as
sistant They have the biggest and
best electric piano in the state ant
the dances will be run on the jitnel
plan. The floor has been resurfacot
and IS now one of the best in th'
county.
The restaurant has been leased e
Frank Craig who operates the lcadini
cafe in bingham which Is a guaran
tee of the high class service TO b.
given. Mr., Craig will also have q bow
~ man TO see that the place Is SAT-
to leave things, and that It will b
kept neat and clean. Meals equal {
anything in Salt Lake will be serve
as we'll as short orders.
Mr. Benton. who had charge of tn
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

erS.
Bishop Field presided at the ser
vices and read brief Biographical
sketch, Bishops Gardner, Stoker and
Lewis were also present. The speak
ers, all of whom paid high tribute to
the practical life and true sympathy
of the deceased, were Edward South
wick, George Austin and Pres. A. ].
Evans. Miss May Lott read an orig
inal poem of eulogy. The combined
chorus, under the leadership of Her
bout Taylor, sang 81 Need Thee Every
Hour" Beautiful City" and John Y
Smith, at the personal request Of Mrs
Whitman, came from Salt Lake to
sing ooh Grave Where is Thy Vic
tory"
Bishop John Stokcr gave the open
ing prayer and Bishop Henry Lewis
the bcnediction.
Among those who came from Salt
Lake to attend the funeral were:
George Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. JOHNNY
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou HadGock.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
l. u. q. +. CANDIDATES
RECEIVES THIRD DEGREE

Grundmaster Celventrcc Of Spring
yille, Past Grandmaster Broroton ana
Homer OF Provo and twenty-onc mem
bers Of Salt Lake lodge No. OF tho
l. O. o, r. came TO I.ohi Wednesday
10 attend the initiation of Ralph Letter
and Hamilton Laird into the Lem
odao and receiving the third degree
Of the order. At 10 o'clock after tho
services n banquet was served and tho
visitors were entertained 'lll thu cow
ing of tho midnieht cars
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
A nrNIEICENT RAN.

The rain during the latter par' o.
the week caused precipitation OF
good 10 the young bcets and the OF!
farm grain. II practically insure5 a
good crop OF wheat whore s'an'
was gotten up last fall
In Cedar Valley. the down pour
was particularly heavy forming gr'a,
mindless of water, making II dlIhcu''
FOR automobiles TO travel
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

I'm honor of the jubilee there
will be three sessions held to-
morrow, the first two in the
First Ward meeting house and
the evening session in the Tab
crnacle.
There will be II number of
special features among which
will he n roll call of the first
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
QUICK AUTO TRIP.

Marvel Conner with c. W. Earl.
George Chopper made the trip from
Lohi TO the Dutchman Mine in Amerl-
can Fork Canyon in Mr.. Corners auto
Sunday in one hour and fifty minutes
The return home was made In one
hour and twenty minutes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
MIR. ADVERTISER.

DO you know that your ADVERTISE
ment in this paper goes into more
homes than II placed in any other
two papers In Utah County? II will
get results. II
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27
EXCURSION DANCE AT
SMUIN ACADEMY

The Smuln Academy is taking ad-
vantage Of the cheap rates to run an
excursion dance to this popular
amusement center next Tuesday. Dec
Grafton Day