davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20
Nicnc dc Ia Ia. paJ.)

cs drcir que tambitn muchos bar
COS dc paiScs b~eligerantes han corrl-
do X misma suerce. En- aIgunas oca-
stones los barcos mcrcantcs han reel
dido intimacj6n de ~rcudirse, antes
dc ser torpcdcados ' en- otraS sc les
ha conccdldo I'm tempo insufjc!cntc
4 los D2saicros o t~ripu!acloncS para
cue tomcu stS botcs >alvayidaS.'
'.Pcro en- repetidas o~caSioncs no sc
hi Gado ningln ayiso q los barcoS
utuca&os nj sc ha dado o~portu"idad
q las uipuiacicGeS para que @nan-
doncn csus embarcuciolcs. 10 que
este gobicrao tcmio que s~ucedicru,
ha succdido. TH@@edia tras ,rageIla
hu ccurido en- los mares dc M ma
ucru Ja5c4uie para hacer cvidentc
a4e uua guerra de tai suerte-Si
guerra 81 Ie pucde iamar-no IS otra
cG~a u@c una ~constantc vIolacIJn dc
TODD dcrccho y principle humanita-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20
4ABLA DE Ia DESTRUCTION DEL
SUSSEX"

Unu d. los mas gra1dc, y terri
bfes cicmpIos de este mctodo dc que
IRA la siGo G. dc lu destruction de-
vancr frances Sussex. ciemplu G'ic
GcacmoS toner prcScmte sIcmprc, -
como Ct del Lu>itauia, pUcS constl-
tuyc n terrible prucba de la lnhu-
manitariu campana que han vcnId"
HcvanGo 4 cabO .us commentaries dc
harcos dc GUERRA de AIcmauia da-
rautc los dcrc mescs a~ntcrlOrcS. ;!
csc cicmpIo Gucra umico. alguHa cN-
pIicacion. una de sauto&Zacton del
gobicrmo de Alema a, a,%Uua cvl-
Gancia de criminal nal eutendimlen-
10 O De puni5lc desohediencia de:
comaudaDtc del submarine que rca-
i.z5 @. ataquc podia ser GUscada para
aIargar una controversial; pero GcS-
graciadamcute csc hecho no Is uni
co
Los rccierrtas acontcclmientoS
han truido Ia cyidencia de que csc
- uro dc tsntoS ciemp.os que dan
q couoccr @! c,piritu DC AIcmanla
= cl mctodo de guerra c~quivocada-
mcutc adontado Dor ci Imperial 90
ricruo alcmau. a, como Ia arroliado-
"a tendencia del mismo, de haccr a
i'm !ado toda clase de dc"cchos de
los r~eutratcS con tai dc Ilavar 4 c&oo
SIS propositOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20
CU2IOSiDADES.

In carta amoroSa mas antigua del
munJo sc conscrva en- e. Nusco Bri-
,anico. F. una proposition dc casa
micnro dirigida i una princesa egip
ella. Ia carta sc cscribio sobre un
iaGrillo harc $500 ancs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20
VENTAS

a. rrt-.r ,Iagt,~ b,ru !mGrbiad c"n isis
r.4-.a. lau:la mn>lrama. TEL. Ira,I, ~.
~ .r,Isp Ave-. j.h. ''-l".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20

- Ni,F,IfN -Cln.itl mr>tra:,1 -'u pre-
Iru.raar~. n.I'r aI-a H@Ir>. rlra cuidar
urrr..I lrrirIrI-tI.-Tr2NI> iiiH.
The sun., 1916-12-11
OLD RAILWAY STATION CLOSED
New 100000 West Mount vernon
Depot IL Opened.

Tho West Mount Vernon station,
which has been in existence forty years
was closed yesterday when the Harlem
Railroad Company opened Its new $780,
600 station on West street. ono block
away.
Tho railroad now has four tracks from
Woodlawn TO West Mount Vernon tn
stead OF two. and Mount Vernon avenue,
which 10 the main highway between
Yonkers and Mount Vernon, Is crossed
by a viaduct. eliminating the dangerous
grade crossing over that street
The company Is now constructing a
subway under the tracks at Bronxyilie,
which will do away with tho dead
mans crossing there. With the elm
ination OF this grade crossing all the
dangerous Highways across the tracks
between Whtts Plains and The Bronx
Wtll - Absliahs4
The sun., 1916-12-11
RAILROAD NEWS.

Gross earninss of railroads for the fourth
week OF November ehowed . greater ra1io OF
ain than In any preceding week OF the
month hecsuse the car shortage situation
eased on eonnewhH. Eastern and western
district railroads showed the largest gains.
southern disirict Inca which felt the caf
shortage mos; severely and which have been
Obliged 30 continue embargces on certain
irafhc AZ various pointa. reported gaine ce.
Low those Of the hrst and eecOnd weeks oi
the month. Advance traffic sdvfcee how.
ever. indicate that. beginning With the hrpi
week Of December, the roads in this secsion
Will make . better showing in gross revenue
gains
Gross earninss % far reported 20 the liner.
tate Commerce Ccmmi ssion for Ocsooez
shev Eains In the sxrreease Of lis pa CENT
over octoher. 1@is. The operated mfleafe OF
these railroads numbering les. amounts 70
.H,sn and the eross revenues 20 So. 80. .sn,
~ ainst t2s.. 7t2 In the corresponding month
last year. O. gain Of So. .iiSi?e or roushly lis
per cent. December earnings. according "a
indications. point 30 heavy traffic with {
scinevhat morp elastic freight car schedule
Il the last ave or sfx vecks.
The sun., 1916-12-11
Merritt OIL CORPORATION
CAPITAL STOCK
AUTHORIZED PAR vAkU0
100000 S1o0o


. By {.
ne vsvmmart a.
10
.,d w,.~tn. f M c'zs.ss sssad % s Il s:: a. q:
sh The qOls 80 ,s " = a' 1919 az
Ssr % a ~.s as G n G 5000 M .ssss
70 Wssurss ddfionis isresv within b.
aELArIoNS !NIrRESTs.
cSposao T Company
aaeoaIAneI OF oo MUDDY tIo E i.s:s:.s = e sS ~
d1ns, ss
sS.phc cfs feeteo to besoodfor barr
The Big mi a Of
.s: s S@ E Plant n. Rs sf's n1sfss % .1s S
.MA Aetnss. ns
~ ~ " ~ = ~ 49,
in
r oil s." eSTg G,S, 5s s.pnS S so & %
.Mrrwon sae-n u.
A~~hr. ~ s.
block Of the above stock available fes sale husns
this advertisement
q matter Of record.
CARL n. PF0RZHEIMER & co.
The sun., 1916-12-11
MOUNT VERNON ROW BITTER
Comptroller Comes Back at Mayor
In Epistolary Duel.

ALBANY, Dec. l0.--Th!s week', IN
s'alment In the epistolary duel between
Comptroller Eugene H. Travis and
Mayor Edwin W. Fiske ~ Mount Yer
non over tIe expense and details OF
Mount Ncrnons government was made
public to-day.
Comptroller Travis defends his former
criticisms OF what he calls the "illegal,
erroneous and unbuslnesslike practices"
H. the management of Mount Vernon's
affairs and answers at length every de-
fence made by Mayor Fiske in his last
communication.
The sun., 1916-12-11

SAN FRASCrsco. Dec. 10 Assertion
that 500 country town newspapers had
sLspcudcd publication In the United
states since the price Of news print paper
began advancing after the beginning oc
the European war WAS made before the
California Press Association by c. l..
lay, a publisher Of san Luis obispo, Cal
The sun., 1916-12-11
CaIteA state. IAN psstr,ets,. /.
81. G c. hgures

rcris Of all important American steam rail.
wGs-companies nov operating . total OF
approximately sn.Na uiles Of road The
mile average 10 obtained By dividing total
earnings by total mileage.
The sun., 1916-12-11
INACTIVE BONDS.
RAILROADS

-. bld-A Akhco
i@s ............................ @ 70 ier4 iosl
90 r NJ div ist mtg a. ser A-isssi ss 81
Gala 1st Ref mtg t,.s ser A
The sun., 1916-12-11
To be
presently issued
s7.soo.ooo
200, 900 shares


the
New will beconrl dby the Amedca Iner
W Grace
Cpan adth tea Cp
an
plant tnodrn andm In
fthe shinhdin
fnthw hnveted
which available
ellen situation
Ott IS connection wi W to before uiy
gCopora
hfgn and dmecm chan ,h riconuruc
OF
New
o he plan
o M interest charges reported by the New
o h August mountdt
n
10
@ Company,
o I'VE contract seruedn ehatda
o l lnndeby the United SutesG
u " n % be ~or~%
The sun., 1916-12-11

NVAf ~-'N IFNVsN NONI N.NIFS.
Bid. Ash -
But 4 Sus Is Co lst SIX "a ss-is3. s6i.
do - " deb Z ys--l..t. t..........,.t "a 100
Cons | NJ lat 30 VI Z 5s-l9S5. : -
Graud u 4 4 { lst Z 6s-l9lg ....... %.
Ier & Crsrfyld { 4 l lat & Ss--l9:s 100
do 81 mtg 5>-lSe6 .,.........,.. g5
Pleas w { 1T ( skg "a ISLES. 90. SIS .
Koch Pitts 60 \ Iron Co Uelvetia
purchase money bs--lgi6...-es
o. L. X pHc 50 yr ist ml
5s stamped 1855 ,,..........'. tt, "a
Tenn { ~ | Il Il gen hs-le6l...... iOll, 10:
CahEhs Coal VI 4 lst std < 6s-les2 lS
Utah Fuel Go lst Z Z ss-ls2l...tAS
Victor i Co lst mtg skg "a 5s-is5, 10
Va l:on c * ist s Gs-i?i9,..,.... 50 sS.
The sun., 1916-12-11

whitman Goes BACK - Albany.
Gov. Whitman. who has been In town
for two days. left yesterday Tor Albany.
He will return to this city tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-12-11
TELH6RAPH AND TKLrPnoSp COS

com Gable ist S-::9T.......... 70 ~
Keystone Tel Go Let bs-ls35......... . 100
Met T II lst sir IL bs-lsls, zee. iooy ioi
t0Sotatons less thsn so. ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
LODGE OF SORROW TO
Be IN SESSION HERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Local B. P. o. E. Will Observe
Memorial For Their
Departed
HON. JAS. D. SENTER WILL
DELIVER MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Day Will Be Observed By Elks
All Over United States.
AL Invited

Paris Lodge No. 816 B. P. O..
Elks will hold their annual men,
orial services for their departed
brothers at the Dixie Theatre
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
This day will be observed by the
Elks all over the United States,
and is known as the Lodge of
Sorrow.
Hon. Jas. d. Senter, of Hum
boldt, will deliver the memorial
address at the Dixie. Music for
the occasion will be furnished by
the Dixie orchestra. and a de-
ligh:ful program consisting of
solos, and quartette selections
will be rendered.
All Elks are requested to meet
at the lodge rooms at 1:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
the services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
LARGE NUMBER HUNTERS
SEEK FESTIVE QUAIL
Nearly One Hundred Licen-
ses Issued By County
Clerk Dale

Quite a large number of hunt
ing licenses have been issued
this season from the Office of
County Court Clerk w. l. Dale
to admirers Of the gun and dog.
Nearly one hundred hunters are
now permitted by the state law
to roam at will over Henry coun.
ty in quest Of the quail.
Quite a few of the hunters are
Paris sportsmens tut the licenses
have been issued to applicants in
practically every section of
Henry county.
1t is said that hunters have
found more birds in Henry coun-
ty this year than in the last
several seasons, and this no
doubt accounts for the many
licenses being issued. 1t seems
that the hunting fever is an
epidemic which has taken pos
session of the populace as. never
before.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
IN GOOD SEASON

With the close of the eventul year of 1916 and the
dawn of 1917 almost at hand the mind of every man is
almost the same thought: What will 1917 bring?'
Everyone knows that the old order of things has
changed old ideas have given way to and pro-
gressve ones everywhere and in every line of business
slogan Progress The old ideas cannot live in the face
of the newer ones they must give way.
1t is evident that the coming year will adhere to the
and progressive ideas closer than has been done
before That that be progressive or you
can't exist.
The business must be the alert for the new
methods he must be aggressive he employ the never
etup tactics of going after business If he does not do
this and goes sleep at the switch the other fellow who
is progressive will beat him to it,
At the present time in the face Of the high prices of
everything is essential that the merchant keep him
self before the public than before People are buying
advertised articles because they know their mertsthe
merits of advertised goods kept before the public eye
all times in such way make an indeibe impression
on the mind of the buying public
Then again. the mail order is progressive keeps
his name the public eye all times; he is wde-awake
and realizes that the harvest for him greater than ever
before }s
Don't let him beat you Mr. Merchant be progressive
ADVERTISE.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
REV. B. B. LAVENDER
/. ISACc|DENTALLY SHOT
Wound, However, Not Seri.
Gus, and He Is Rapidly
Recovering

While bird hunting in company
with DR.. George McSwain and
H. N. Cox last Friday afternoon,
Rev. B. B..Lavendery was shot
by Mr.. Cox when his gun was
accidentally discharged.
DR.. McSwain and Rev. Laven-
der were short distance ahead
Of Mr.. Cox when the accident
occurred, it is stated, watching
for some birds to fly. Mr.. Cox
had his gun ready for firing and
in letting the hammer down his
finger slipped and the gun was
discharged.
Rev. Lavender was carried to
the Hoyland Hospital where
medical aid was rendered and his
injury pronounced not serious.
Rev. Lavender is pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of
this city, and Mr.. Cox is mana
ger of the N. C. & St. L. exper-
iment farm which is located near
this city.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
MOVIES AID ASSOCIATION IN FIGHT
AGAINST THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE

self when the doctor announces
the arrival of a healthy baby son.
Before he knows anything about
the arrival of the baby, David
goes away to forget it all,
brooding bitterly over what he
believes is his nephew's folly in
propagating the curse of tuber-
culosis. During the year that
follows, Paul is cured Of tuber-
culosis by proper sanatorium and
home care.
It il Christmas Eve and Red
Cross Seals are much in evidence.
While they hope against hope
for David's return, his sudden
arrival is announced. Breaking
off her holiday preparations,
June with her family and friends
go to David's home and quietly
enter the library where the old
man is brooding before the fire.
place. June steals up behind
him and puts the baby in his lap.
He looks from the child to the
mother and then to the father,
now completely restored to
health, and then in astonishment
exclaims, why, its back is
straight.
Then the doctor tells him The
Great Truth, that tuberculosis is
not inherited and that it is
durable. With two living dem
onstrations before him, David is
convinced and says, Pm an old
man, but, please God, | can help
to spread The Great Truth. !"
The picture will be circulated
through The National Associa-
ton for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis and a num-
Der of state and local associations
affiliated with it, in theaters,
churches, schools, and elsewhere.
The picture was produced for
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis by the Plimpton Epic
! Pictures, Inc, of New York. Z
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
Skull IS CRUSHED
BY FALLING FLUE

While assisting in moving a
house on Peden Hill last We'd
nesday, James Mcdaniel, an en-
ploye of the n, G, & st. L. rail-
way, was seriously injured when
a brick flue fell on him.
McDaniels skull was fractured
and his back injured besides
other minor injuries. He was
carried to the Hoyland Hospital
and medical aid promptly injured.
At the hospital he was operat-
ed upon by the railway company's
surgeons, the Drs. McSwaih.
His skull was trephined and the
broken bones raised.
Mrs. Mcdaniel arrived in the
city from her home in Murray
shortly after the accident and
has been in attendance at his
bedside at the hospital since then.
The latest reports are favorable
to his recovery.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
NEGRO KILLED At
SHOPS ON SUNDAY

While removing the cap from
a sand drum last Sunday morn
ing at the l.. & N. sand house,
Will Porter, negro, was fatally
injured when the dome of a drum
cylinder blew off and a nut
struck him in the head.
Porter failed to note the pres.
sure of air in the drum, and
when the cap was loosened suf-
ficient to remove it the pressure
knocked it off. The threads of
one Of the bolts were stripped,
and the negro was struck in the
forehead by the nut. He lived
only a short while after the
accident.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01

Drama has been pleasingly
mixed with tuberculosis in a new
motion picture entitled The
Great Truth" just issued by The
National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis as an aid in the Red
Cross Seal sale and the fight
against consumption. This is
not a dry educational production,
but a thrilling dramatic story
which drives home the much
needed lessons that tuberculosis
is durable and that it is not
inherited.
The story centers about an old
man by the name of David
Brown and his nephew, Paul,
who lives with him. David is a
hunchback and obstinately clings
to the belief that he inherited
his tuberculosis of the spine from
his mother, who told him SO on
her deathbed. His deformity,
together with this belief, has
embittered his life, and. although
he is very wealthy he finds moth,
ing of use to do with his money
except to spend it on his nephew.
So obsessed is he with his belief
in the hereditary nature of
tuberculosis that David has for
hidden Paul ever to marry. under
penalty of disinheritance.
Reckless of his uncle's prohi-
bition, however, Paul falls in
/ love and finally marries June,
the cousin and ward of DR..
Wright, a prominent tuberculosis
specialist. A year later, Paul,
from overwork and lack of good
food, breaks down with tuber-
culosis, just as his wife is about
to give birth to a child. In
despair, he. believes that his
baby will inherit hunchback. and
that his uncle's prophecy of his
own inherited disease has come
true. He is going to shoot him
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
SERIES Of STUDIES
I. BEGIN At CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, HERE SUNDAY
ALASKA" Will Be First On
Program, and Others
Are Announced
PREPARATORY WORK OF OUR
LORD" is SERMON SUBJECT
Annual Bible School Offering
For American Missions
On Sunday

Next Sunday will inaugurate a
a series of several morning
studies on the Church." at the
First Christian Church in this
city. A program on Alaska"
will be given at the closing Of
the Bible School, and the annual
bible school offering for Ameri-
can Missions will be taken.
The sermon subject for the
morning service at 10:45 o'clock
will be Preparatory Work Of Our
Lord. !" At the evening service
at 7:15 o'clock the pastor will
give the first of a series of talks
on The Religion of Christ"
Some of the subjects for the
following morning studies are
THE Church Established, !" The
Church and the Holy Spirit, y
''The Church and It's Members, /"
The Church and the World, I"
"The Church and Society. !"
Special music for these services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
M|SSRACHE[ GREER
.SER|OUSLY|NJURED

While returning t. her home
from the office of I. the National
Toilet Company about 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Rachel Greer was run over by
motor car of the N, c. & st. L.
railway section hands.
The accident occurred on Fen
tress street, near the Troy
Laundry. Miss Greer was cross
ing the track, it is understood,
and an automobile or delivery
hack was standing beside the
tracks, obstructing the view of
the men on. the car. She stepped
from behind the wagon onto the
track within a few feet of the
moving motor car. She was
knocked across. one of the rails
and the wheels passed 'over her
lower left limb, crushing it just
below the knee.
She was carried to her home
where she was attended br Drs.
Miller and Alexander. She is
extremely delicate and it is fear
ed that the injury may prove
very serious.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
COURT ADJOURNS
AFTER BUSY TERM.

The November term of circuit
court adjourned Monday after
having been in busy session for
more than two weeks. Quite
number of minor cases were be-
fore the court at this term, and
six penitentiary sentences were
handed down.
Spence Cavitt, negro, was
sentenced from 10 to 20 years
for the murder of his wife.
Lloyd Dodson drew a sentence
of from 5 to 10 years for violat-
ing the age Of consent, but ap-
pealed. This case occupied more
of the courts time than did any
other one on the docket at this
term.
A verdict of not guilty was
entered in the case of M. H.
Goldston, charging embezzle.
ment.
Roy Valentine received a SEN
tence of from to 5 years for
the murder of Lem Page in this
city a few months ago.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
DEATH Of MISS ELLA
ROGERS LAST SATURDAY
Was Visiting Sister In Tampa,
Fla, When End Came.---
Funeral Here

Miss Ella Rogers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rogers, of
this city, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. W. F. Hunter,
in Tampa, Fla. last Saturday of
paralysis, at the age of 45 years.
Miss Rogers had been an in
valid since a small child. She
went to Tampa at the last OF the
summer to spend the wi:ter
months there with her sister,
and had been seemingly as we'll
as ever just prior to the fatal
attack.
The remains arrived in Paris
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
George 5. Wynns
/ Died Last Monday

George S. Wynns died Monday
at his home in the old Sixteenth
district, after having been in
failing health for a number of
years. He has for years been
one of Henry county's leading
citizens. and his demise is
mourned by a large circle Of
friends.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons. Charlie and Joe Wynns.
He also leaves one brother. ]. Fl.
Wynns, and one sister, Mrs. J.
F. Nored, Of this city.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday by Rev, D. 7. Spauld-
ing, followed by interment at
the family burying ground.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01

Tuesday night, and she was
buried Wednesday at the City
Cemetery, after funeral services
at the residence conducted by
Rev. w. A. Freeman, assisted
by DIR. /. A. McSwain.
She Is survived by her father
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
MANLEY-FULCHAM

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Clark in Mckenzie Sunday
afternoon, Hula Fulton Manley
and Miss Ouine Madge Fulgham
were married, Rev. W. P. Ham
flton officiating. They were at.
tended by Gwin Crawford as
best man, and Miss Mary Full
CHAM, sister of the bride, as
bridesmaid.
Both of the contracting parties
are well known in Henry county
where they have many friends.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
Confederate Veteran
Died Monday Night

R. c. (Uncle Dock) Jones, an
eSsConfederate soldier. died at
lis home in the old Tenth dis
trict last Monday night at an
advanced age. Death was due
to heart failure, he having re-
tired feeling as well as ever.
He was buried Tuesday at the
Manly graveyard, after services
by Rev, Johnson. his pastor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01
LOSES RESIDENCE BY FIRE

The residence of Esq. j. G.
Boden, the well known Manly
vile merchant. was destroyed by
fire of an unknown origin Satur-
day morning. Practically none
of the household goods were
saved. though the loss is prac-
tically covered by insurance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01

and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Rogers; two sisters, Mrs. W.. N.
Porter, Of this city, and Mrs. w.
F. Hunter, of Tampa. Fla, two
brothers. C. G. Rogers, of Blythe
vile. Ark, and r. R. Rogers. Of
Memphis.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-12-01

An Advertisement In This
Paper Is Read By People
In Every Part Of the County
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16
GREEK HOME
IS BURGLARIzED

Burglars entered the home of
steve Pollygcorgeous, farmer liv.
ing below town, Friday and after pry-
Ing his trunk open with an axe took
two new pairs of pants, two old pairs.
two vests, two shirts, a pair of shoes.
revolver and a belt filled with car
tridges. Soon as the burglary was
discovered the Sheriffs force was no
tilted and the men and property was
found near Geneva.
They were taken TO Provo where
they gave the names Of James Allen
and Jack Wilson They will be Civ
en- a hearing today. The men tally
exactly with description of the men
who attempted the burglary of the D..
a II. G. depot at Lehl the evening
before and the Ogden police say they
are the same men who escaped from
the Weber County Jail on Sept. 3rd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16
Increased Safety for Autos.

The automobile has been found &c
be such an important feature of the
war operations that the German gov.
eminent has undertaken to increase
the efficiency Of the motor car by
keeping the roads free of glass Dras.
tic orders have been issued on this
subject, and the school children in all
parts OF the country have been in
structed to look carefully over the
roadways which they have to pass.
and to pick up every bit OF broken
glass, or sharp piece OF metal. which
might be injurious to automobiles Per.
sons who are seen to drop glass or
bottles upon the highways are sub.
jected to severe reprimand on the first
occasion and TO n fine on the second,
Motorists who in former years nave
been suffering from the broken glass
and sharp tasks on roads and streets
declare that the order has cleaned tho
roads as II by magic. and that pune.
lures or blowouts are rare things at
preseHt q