davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
British Officials Complain Of
Vessels Cruising Under
American Flag.
SHIPPERS ARE NOTIFIED
OF ALLEGED DERELlCTION
Removal of Reservists From U. S.
Steamer Off Hongkong Regarded
as Not Unusual.

The United States government, through
many channels of administration. has
taken means to advise American vessels
of the complaint of the British admiralty
regarding the difficulty experienced by
the British cruiser squadron in getting
American vessels to show their colors.
The communication of the United States
makes no recommendation to American
Shippers, merely stating the case as pre-
sented by Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock.
Through the British embassy, the State
Department was advised of the complaint
Of Admiral Cradock. commanding the
cruiser squadron, that he was expert
encing difficulty in getting American yes
sells to show their color5. Sir Christopher
Cradock also suggested that sucn vesseis
would be saved much inconvenience II
they displayed their colors when called
upon by warship to do so.
The revenue cutter service, the customs
service and the foreign commerce dl
visions of the Department of Commerce
have spread this notice wherever IL Will
reach the eye Of American shippers.
Action Not Unusual.
State Department officials do not re-
gard as unusual the reported removal
of German and Austrian reservists
from American ships of Hongkong
provided the incident occurred within
the three emile limit of the British port
Inasmuch as Hongkong is under Brit
ish Jurisdiction. her warships could ar.
rest the nationals of any beiligerent
within territorial waters.
What might be the opinion OF the
American government il the reservists
we're taken from American vessels on
the high seas is undetermined. The
right Of search for contraband cargoeS
on the high seas is accorded by all ma
tions to belligerent ships. but the right
to take passenger from a neutral
ship on the high seas has long been in
dispute and no official Of the depart
ment was willing to express an
opinion.
Young Won Trpitz Safe.
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
British admiralty, through the Ameri-
can embassy at London, requested the
State Department to transmit the fol-
lowing message to Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz of the German navy, through
the American ambassador in Berlin:
"YOur son has been saved and mas
not been wounded
Ambassador Gerard notified the State
Department that the German univer-
stiles would be open to citizens of neu-
belligerents would be refused entrance.
according to a ruling of the German
government. A great number of Amer
lean students now in Germany expect
to enroll when the universities open in
autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
GERMANS MAY ATTEMPT TODAY ,
TO REPEAT VICTORY OF SEDAN

whether the British army has again been
engaged.
According to the Paris Temps. while
the German forces are exhausting them
selves by their tremendous exertions far
from their base. the French, by their su-
perior transport facilities are able con-
stantly to bring up fresh electives, SO.
as to prolong the struggle indefinitely and
wear the enemy down, II they do not
beat him.
A Times dispatch from Paris. speaking
OF the fighting in the north. says:
Throughout the fighting of the iast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
TURKEY Mobiles HER ARMY.
SAYS A REPORT FROM BERLIN
Advices to the British Embassy Here
Indicate That Porte Is Expected
to Declare War.

ROME Paris September pm-A telegram received
Rome the mobilization
army.
Following advice of Field Marshal Baron der Goz
stated the government will form army
composed o 100000 men, an Mohammedans.
GERMAN oFFIcERs5To COMMAND.
Seventytwo superior German officers forming
tay Constannople have been incorporated
army and will participate in the
of the German officers in the army interpreted
to mean Turkey will fight the side of Germany
ENGLAND EXPECTS WAR DECLARATION.
The embassy informed by London
officers had constannople take charge
Turkish Turkey
pected
already under ask the American ambassador
Constannople take charge of British interests there
Ambassador fight side of Germany
was iized
The Turkish ambass three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

OF the French chamber of deputies for
one of the northern departments OF
France who has arrived at the French
capital declares there are no Germans
at Lille RoubaiX or Tourcoing.
| The group of towns referred to are in
the department Du Nord and all within
| twenty miles of the Belgian frontier.
Dispatches last week said that they
had been occupied by German troops.
Plan for Defensive Fight.
Several persons who reached Paris to-
day from northern towns, says Paris
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany. declared that they were much i'm
pressed by what they saw on the way.
No Germans were seen. but the prepare
tons of the allies for a defensive fight
hlied them with confidence.
The presence of German officers intern.
ed at Aurillac, to the south of Paris.
caused disorderly demonstrations among
the populace during the night. The COM
mandant threatened rigorous measures in
the event of a recurrence OF the dis
turbance.
Georges Clemeneeau, former premier
of France is quoted by the Paris corre-
spondent of the Mail as saying:
I'VE are fighting for great cause.
which Is worthy of great sacrifices. We
knew our frontier would be invaded
somewhere. We are still resisting and
have many troops in reserve for the big
battle which will follow this one The
Germans cannot invest Paris. Its size is
too vast
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Ostend reports that the
refugees from Aerschot. twenty-three
miles northeast of Brussels, accuse the
German troops before they evacuated that
place of having pillaged and burned half
the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness. followed by
showers late tonight OF Wednesday;
temperature about same
Temperature past twenty four hours:
High 50. at 2 pm. today. low. IS, at
am. today.
Full Report on Page Seventeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

(Contipued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

to fight on the side of Germany. He
said the Turkish army was mobiIized
three weeks ago.
Denial Of threatened hostilities between
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

Both Sides Claim Victories.
independent views of the fierce fight
ing now going on in East Prussia and
in Galicia are entirely lacking. and 1t
is case of one taking his choice be-
tween the German, Austrian and Rus
sian versions of the battles.
The anxiety of friends of Milicent.
Duchess of Sutherland. was allayed
this afternoon by the receipt OF dis
patch from James W. Gerard, the
American ambassador at Bernn; VINO
teleeraphed that he had definitely as
certained that the duchess and her
whole ambulance staff were all weli
and working at Namur
An Antwerp dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company says:
has won a brilliant victory over $4,000
Germans near Peronnes, in the depart
ment of Sonme.
Battle at Croisilles.
The Times correspondent at Dieppe
sends the following: I have Just re-
turned from the Amiens districts TO
send this dispatch. great battle mas
been fought at CroiSilles and is PROD
ably still in progress
."rhe French claim a success toward
c.uise- but south Of it and all Satur-
day there was heavy fighting
ION the left know cannonading was
still going on at noon Sunday and tina.
at o'clock Sunday afternoon there were
ny ..Whe,aer as some declare. the lines
between Amiens and Boulogne have been
dispatch to the Reuters Telegram
Company from Paris says that member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
Cut Is Not Planned.

Senator Simmons said that the COM
merce committee. which reported the bill,
intended to stand by the bill as reported,
and that there is no truth in the report
that an agreement had been reached
whereby the bill would be cut down so
as to provide only Tor continuing those
projects already begun
Statistics prepared in the Office of the
chief OF engineers, at the request OF
Senator Joseph E. Ransdell Of Louisiana
president of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, show that there will be
furloughed by October / almost 3d. coo
government and contractors employees en-
gagged on river and harbor work should
Congress fail to pass the river and har-
Dor bill by that date.
Among these more than 5000 en-
ployes are engineers, inspectors, foremen
and laborers of all classes, skilled and
unskilled. Counting five persons to a
family. the furlough-which really means
the discharge-of these 23,169 employees
will be vitally felt by 145, S45 persons But
this does not tell half the story, for the
suspension Of work and the laying off of
employees will be felt in countless
branches Of trade having to do with the
construction of locks and dams, the deep
ening and widening OF rivers, the dredg-
ing of channels, the revetment of banks
and the thousand and one materials and
services that enter into the development
of the nations waterways. and the feed
ing, clothing and housing of the men who
do the work and their families.
Senator Ransdell's Views.
Senator Ransdell. who has been MAX
ing the fight of his life to get the river
and harbor bill passed. after studying
the summary made by the chief of engi-
neers from the reports of division and
district engineers. said: AT this time,
with an awful European war raging and
people thrown out of employment because
of the lessened demand for articles OF
American production, it becomes, in my
judgment, the imperative duty of the
nation to increase the effective force OF
our laborers and wage earners, instead of
permitting it to be diminished.
Another important thought in connec-
ton with the European war is that food
products of all kinds have increased in
price, thereby enhancing the cost of Iiv-
ing. and the longer the war continues the
America become. Many who are able to
eke out scanty subsistence on their
wages in normal times will be unable to
do so with the increased prices of food,
and we are liable to have vast horde of
people in this country who are in actual
need, not only for lack of work, but be-
cause the wages OF men who are en-
ployed will not buy the necessary food at
the increased price" -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
NJ, A. NO. Of2O70.

I'm the United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, State of Utah, Dec. IL.
1913.
Notice Is hereby given In pursuance
of the Act of Congress approved May
10th, 1872, that the Utah Fire Clay
Company, a corporation, through its
authorized agent, Cora M. Holderman,
whose post office address Is Salt Lake
City, Utah, is about to make applica-
ton for patent for the Olive Hill
Number TWO Placer Mining Claim,
situate In an Unorganized Mining
District, Utah County, State OF Utah,
and being for the North East Quarter
of the North West Quarter, North
West Quarter of the North East Quar-
ter of Section rs, aud the South East
Quarter of the South West Quarter
and the South West Quarter of the
South East Quarter of Section "a
| Township South, Range West
| Salt Lake Base and Meridian, which
| ground as applied for contains net
area of 100 acres of surveyed land
| The Notice of Location of this claim
is recorded In the Office Of the Re-
corder of Utah County. State Of Utah
in Book 107 of Mining, page AIS, OF
the records OF Utah County.
The Amended Notice of Location IL
recorded in the Office of the Recorder
Of Utah County. State of Titan, II
book lO7 of Mining, page 610. of the
records of Utah County.
direct that this notice be publish
ed in The Lehi Banner, published a
| Lehi, Utah.
Il. ID. r. THOMPSON,
Register
Il. w. SENIOR,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
| Claimants Attorney.
First pub. Jan. 3, 1914. last Feb. 70
1914.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office, Salt Isto
City Utah. December s, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that + n
Mcdaniel ct al. whose postofIice sd.
dress Is American Fork, Utah, have
made application In accordance with
the requirements of the Compiled
Laws OF Utah, 1907, as amended nv
the Session Laws of Utah, 1909 ana
1911, to appropriate ten (lO) cubic
feet Of water per second from Drv
Creek and Chapman Creek, Utah
County, Utah. Part of said water will
DE diverted from Dry Creek, at a point
which bears north as degrees 80 min.
Ites east 1887 feet distant from tho
northwest corner of Section II, Town.
ship south, Range 2 east, Salt Lake
base meridian. Part of said water will
pc diverted from Chapman Greek, at A
point which bears north % degrees 81
minutes east 6,146 feet from the above
described corner. The water will no
conveyed from each point, by means
Of wood stave pipe lines, to point
which bears north 80 degrees 20 min.
ltes east 5,106 feet distant from the
| northwest corner of Section II, Town.
snip SOuthp Ndhbt . cast, Ddll Lake
base meridian, where 1t will be dis.
charged into steel pipe line and
| conveyed for distance of $500 feet,
and there used to develop power for
che purpose of electric lghting and
propelling machinery at Mpine, Utah.
After having been so diverted and used
The water will be returned to the
natural channel of the stream, at a
point which bears north IL degrees
"a minutes east 315 feet distant from
the northwest corner of Section II,
Township south, Range east, Salt
AXE base meridian. This application
is designated In the State Engineers
Jffice as No. SAT-.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reason
therefor, must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and filed In this Office within
thirty 500 days after the completion
of the publication of this notice.
W. ID. BEERS, State Engineer.
(Date of first publication Feb, 8
1914; date of completion of publica'
don March z, 1914)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
Teachers Institute
a Great Success
go Teachers Fill the Clty-Many
Prominent Educators Present.

Lehi Is filled with pedagogues and
school marms from all parts of the
county. They were entertained last
sides nearly all of the trustees OF the
county. Theey were entertained last
evening In the Smuin Dancing Acad-
envy by the local teachers and trus-
tees and voted the entertainment as
being the best ever"
The two sessions he'd yesterday
were practically as advertised In our
last issue and were well received.
many local citizens attending also.
There are number OF prominent edu-
vators from other parts of the state
who made addresses on leading edu-
cational topics. The local High School
choruses and quartettes caused many
favorable comments. There will be
two more sessions today The instl-
tute will close with basket ball
game between the teachers from the
north and south ends of the county at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The visitors were welcomed yester-
day morning by the Lehi Silver Band
They are being banquetted in the Sec
ond Ward Assembly Rooms by the Re
lief Society and the NJ. |. A. and were
taken care of last evening in the pri-
vate residences OF local citizens.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
Clothed with temporary authority
By
Robert W.Chambers

Clothed with temporary authority
nv Byram. took the bit between my
teeth and ordered The instant erection
NJ the main tents, the construction OF
the ring, barriers and benches, and the
immediate renovating of the portable
tank in which POOR little Miss Claridge
had met her doom.
BY the etandingstones of Carnac, l
swore that I'd have all Finistere In the
tent. Governor" said |, I'VE are go
ing TO feature Jacqueline all over Brit
tany, and, IL tho ladies object, 1t can't
be helped! By-the-way, do they OBJ
ject?"
The ladies did object. otherwise they
would not have been human ladies' !;
but the battle was sharp and decisive,
for was desperate.
1T simply amounts to this" said:
"Jacquelne pulls us through or the
governor and land in Jail As for you,
heaven knows what will happen 70
you! Penal settlement. probably"
And called Speed and pointed al
Jacqueline sitting on her satchel
Watching the proceedings with amiable
curiosity.
Speed, take that child and rehearse
her."
Speed took JacQueline by the hand
and together they entered the bis
white tent.
With mallet, hammer, saw, and
screw-driver ! worked until noon, ma
turing my plans all the while. These
plans would take the last penny In
the treasury ana leave us In debt sew
eral thousand francs. But Il was wiz
or so to smash now, and personally
have always preferred tremendous
smash TO a slow and oozy fizzle
A big pot of fragrant coup was
served to the company at luncheon;
and 1t amused me to see Jacquelint
troop into the tent with the others anC
sit down with her bit of bread and hel
bowl of broth.
How is she getting on?" I callet
across to Speed"
"The child Is simply startling" b,
said. in English. She is not afraid o
,nything. She and Miss Crystal hav,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
Sudden Death
Shocks Fourth Ward
Miss Susie RussOn Passes Away BE-
fore Doctors Help Arrives.

Miss Susie Russon, the Oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs George Russon,
passed away In her fathers arms yes
terday morning at . o'clock. Her
death was SO unexpected that It has
caused great shock to the entire
ward and her many friends In Lehi
Wednesday she attended the state pri-
mary officers meeting at American
Fork. Returning home she complained
OF pain In her head and OF being
sick at the stomach. She has often
made similar complaints. Thursday
she did not seem TO improve, but re-
fused to have a doctor. Yesterday
morning her father again suggested
calling doctor but she said she was
feeling better. Soon after, however,
she called him and complained of be-
ing sick, and while he was raising her
up for relief she passed away.
The doctor was not sure of the cause
of death, but thinks II was uremic
poisoning. a resultant from Bright's
disease.
Miss Russon was Is years of age
and was great favorite among her
many acquaintance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

have a tea a rAnglaise, and sunshine,
and long, long. satisfying talk"
She led the way along path under
the apricots to seat against sunny
wall.
First OF ALL" she said. impulsively
II Know your life--all OF II In minute
particular. Are you astonished"
mo. madame" ! replied; "Mornac
showed you my dossler."
THAT is true," she said, with trou.
bled look OF surprise.
smiled. "As for Mornac," began
but she interrupted me.
"Ah, Mornac! DO you suppose be-
lieved himY In your dossier read the
tragedy OF gentleman"
do you know" said I, that I am
now a performer In a third-rate travel
Ing circus?"
~ think that Is very sad" she said
sweetly. with no hopper"
"Hope" With every hope" said
smiling. my name Is not my own
but 1t must serve me to my end, and |
shall wear II threadbare and leave II
10 no one"
rs there no hopper" she asked
quietly.
Suddenly the ghost of all had lost
rose before me with her words-rose
az last after all these years, towering
terrible. free once more to fill the days
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
Grim Reaper Claims
Estimab|e Young Lady
Miss Mamie Fox OF the Third Ward
Suddenly Ends Useful Life.

Last Monday morning at o'clock
Miss Mamie Fox passed away, from
heart trouble While she had been
suffering in way for some time, her
condition was not considered to be
alarming till Sunday afternoon, when
she took worse suddenly and expired
early next morning
Funeral services were held in the
Third Ward westinghouse Feb, IL,
Bishop Henry Lewis presiding. The
ward choir sang II Need Thee Every
hour" prayer by George Glover.
Duet, Sometime, Somewhere" was
sung by Misses Louie Thomas ana
Marcella Johnson
The following sketch was read by
Bishop Lewis
Mary Marshall Fox, daughter of Al
fred NJ. and Mary Southwick Fox, was
born on the 26th day of March, 1872,
at Lehi, Utah She WAS baptized June
80, 1858. by Robert Fox ana confirmed
July 8. 1883. by George Conner She
served as president of the primary as
ISOLATION Tor years. as long as her
health would permit; also serving as
counsellor in the Y l.. NJ |. A.
On account OF the i'll health of her
mother she has taken the part OF
mother to the family for the past
twenty years, and since the death OF
her mother she has been the mainstay
OF the family. Her labors have been
unceasing. doing every thing for the
comfort of her father, as well as the
rest OF the family.
She was true Latter-Day Saint
and died full OF faith.
George Beck was the first speaker.
a duet was sung by Mrs. May Yates
and Eunice Hutchings. President A.
j. Evans spoke very highly OF Miss
Fox and also of the family. Other
speakers were Bishop Lewis, James
IA. Gardner and Edward Southwick
Other musical numbers were rendered
Closing song. Sister. Thou Art Mild
and Lovely" Prayer by Il. H. Davis
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-scarlett. an American
soldier Of fortune In the employ Of the
French Imperial Police at the outbreak
OF the Franco Prussian war. Is ordered to
arrest John Buckhurst, a leader OF the
COMMUNISTS, who Is suspected of having
searching for Buckhurst Scarlet Is or:
dered to arrest Countess de Vassart and
her group Of socialists and escort them
to the Belgian border.
CHAPTER II-scariett finds Sylvia
Elven OF the Odeon disguised as peas
ant and carries her to La Trappe. where
the ocantess and her friends are assem-
hled-
CHAPTER III-All are arrested. The
countess saves Scarlet from fatal fali
from the roof OF the house. He denounces
Buckhurst as the leader of the Reds and
the countess conducts him to where Buck
hurst Is secreted.
CHAPTER Waterman Uhlans descend
on the place and Buckhurst escapes dur
ing the melee. Scarlet Is wounded.
CHAPTER Vile RECEIVERS conscious,
where he is cared for by the countess
A fierce battle IL fought In the streets
between French and Prussian soldiers.
CHAPTER yI-Buckhurst processes re-
pentence and returns the crown Jewels to
Scarlet. He declares he will give himself
up to the authorities. Scarlet doubts his
sincerity. Buckhurst urges the countess
to go to Paradise.
CHAPTER VII-BuckhurstA admits that
he receives pay from the Pfussians for
information which he does not give. He
secures passports to the French lines for
Scarlet. the countess and himself.
CHAPTER VIII-Scarlett reports to the
secret service In Paris and finds Mornac.
shadow OF the emperor. In charge. He
deposits the crown Jewels and later. when
making detailed report. finds that pebbles
have been substituted for the real stones.
Speed, comrade In the service. warns
Schrlett that Mornac is dangerous. He
also informs him that all the governments
treasure is being transported to the coast
for shipment out OF the country. Scar
.ett and Speed escape to Join circus.
CHAPTER IX-The circus arrives at
Paradise where Scarlet secures license
from the mayor.
CHAPTER Kan order is received by
he mayor calling the citizens to arms.
CHAPTER XI-Jacqueline. daughter OF
the Lizard, offers to Join the circus to
give exhibitions In the character OF Q
mermaid.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

iohNi'ui ultei lew moments, tHdt
! heard the distant thudding OF q
horses hoofs; soon ! was sure of IT,,
and rose to my feet eXpectantly, just
as flushed young girl In riding.
habit entered the room and gave me
her gloved hand.
] looked at her earnestly, scarcely
understandings that she was saying she
was glad ! had come, that che had
waited for me that she had wanted to
see me, that che had wished to tell me
how deeply our tragic experience at
Ia Irappe and in MorsbrOnn had i'm.
pressed her
But come out TO my garden" she
said Milling, and stripping off her lit
lie bun gaunt!ets, There we VIZ