davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-11
AUSTRIAN MAILS HEIDI
Germany's Refusal to Handle
Transit Matter the Cause-Money
Order Business Suspended.

Germany. by blanket refusal to
carry mails in transit to other coun-
tries, has temporarily shut off postal
facilities to it's war ally, Austria-Hu
gary.
The Post Office Department has ar
ranged for dispatch of all the mails
for northern Europe. except Austria.
by the steamship Rotterdam from New
York early tomorrow.
This will clear up all waiting Euro
pean mail. except Austria. whose mails
will have to go forward by some later
and less expeditions route, because the
German government has served notice
that it will not carry across its do
main at this time the mails for any
other country.
Special Orders for Mails.
1t was also announced at the depart
ment today that advices from the Aus
tro-Hungarian postal administration ad
vised that the international money order
business with those countries has been
suspended.
Special orders were given that mails
for Germany and Austria Hungary, spe-
cially addressed to go by way of Rotter-
dam, should be dispatched on Dutch
liners, and all other mail be dispatched
by the most expeditions route to its
destination.
This information was communicated
Saturday by the Postmaster General to
Secretary Bryan, who called attention to
a communication that had been received
from the Austro-Hungarian ambassador
that great inconvenience. heavy losses
and trouble resulted from the fact that
there is no direct mail shipped between
the United States, Germany and Austria
Hungary, and that mails for those coun-
tries given the English liners remains in
England and does not reach Its des-
tination.
The ambassador called nttentio to
the fact that this condition OF affairs
left American citizens in Austria Hun
gary and Germany unable to commu-
nicate with their relatives and friends.
He asked that all mail for Austria
Hungary and Germany, which is espe-
ctally. addressed Win Rotterdam, shall
be tntrusted to Dutch liners, now that
Hollands neutrality has officially been
nroclaimed.
Taking Every Possible Precaution.
The Postmaster Generals reply, 1t
is explained. shows that the depart
ment had already been doing what
the Austrian ambassador requested.
and that every possible precaution had
been and was being taken by the de-
partment to conduct the 1neil service
SO far as this country is concerned.
Mails will be dispatched at am. By
the steamship ROTTERDAM. BY way OF
Plymouth. England. for Europe, except
for Germany. Austris-Hangs-y, the
Netherlands, Norway and Sweden, and
by the same steamship, by wsy Of Rot
terdam, Holland, fo- Germany aaG the
Netherlands. Mails for Aust-ia Hun
gary will be dispatched by the steam
ship Ancona, sailing for Naples and
Genoa. and for Sweden and Norway
by the steamship BergensfJord, sailing
for Bergen. Norway, and Christiania
Sweden. The steamship Adriatic. with
British and French mails, sailed last
night.
Evening star., 1914-08-11

1t takes tn average boy or girl
two wears t settle down after
maxim hit in an amateur show.
Pinky Kerr says you don't
have t be an epicure t know that
an occasional roast is better than
a daily stew.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
May Make g Dash Soon.

The Kronprinzessin Cecilie of the North
German Lloyd line was the treasure ship
that, with $13,o0O.OG0 in gold in its hold,
shipped by New York bankers, was turned
around at sea when more than half way
to England and with tunnels painted
black and all lights extinguished. was
driven back through a heavy fog to Bar
Harbor There the gold was removed
under guard and espionage of the reve-
nue. cutter Androscoggin.
This vessel is now lying in the shelter
of an island in the Bar Harbor port. but
believed to be preparing to make dash.
so that it can be of service in naval en-
gagements.
The Vaderland of the Red Star line was
to have sailed from New York last Sat
urday but was held up. There have been
conflicting reports as to why the sailing
was delayed. 1t was claimed that there
were 103g reservists aboard. 1t was
stated that the vessel had been placed at
the call of the British consul and that
the delay was due to the change in plans
of the British admiralty. The Washing
ton agent says this vessel flies the Bel
giau flag
Evening star., 1914-08-11
P0SLAM HEALS
IRRiTATED,
itching SKIN

PoSiam quickly masters stubborn Eczema.
Clears compl.'Sions overnight. Drives away
l:sshc<. rimpic~ anil all .rupt tional troubles.
There is nothing ia Ppslam thar can possibly
harm. II is jusj The right anti-cptir treat
mcnt ror burns, cuts. Scalds, abraslots. Re-
.icves SunbnTn rskcS soreness ont of Mos
Iuitg-i; Bites Ivy y-i".soni;=. Rapid and deprad-
allie - action Af,er every application Sou
ran fed that Il is doing good.
Yulr druggist sells rtslam, For free sam
pie write Ia Emergency Laboratories. ). West
18th street New lorh.
Pusiam Soup used daily for toilet and bath (
rcnders the skin soft clear and healthy.
Soothes II tender. - cents and II cents.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
.L|NERSOF SAME NAMES
RESULTS IN CONFUSION
News-Reading Public and Federal
Officials Are Often
Misled.

Identical or similar names for some Of
the big liners which have been conspicu-
Gus in the war news has led to consider
able confusion not only in the minds OF
the news-reading public. but even in the
government departments, where enforce
ment of the neutrality laws have affected
the sailing of these vessels.
There are two Kronprinzessin Cecilies
and a Naderland and Vaterland
The kronprinzessin Cecilie Of the Ham
burg-American line which sailed from
New York July 25 bound for Hamburg
with 300 Americans. including some from
Washington. was captured at sea by a
British cruiser and taken to Falmouth,
England. reaching there August 4. AS
the officers and stewards of the vessel
were all Germans, they We're held as
prisoners of war. This caused the re-
moval of the Americans to hospital
temporarily, and they were ordered de-
ported back to New York as aliens.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

From the many recommendation
received TO the value Of this book we
quote the following:
"The improvement Era of March.
1914, says:
"'rhe Aspects OF the Liquor Qucs-
ton Is a pamphlet written by Adolpb
Nielsen OF American Fork, Utah. The
pamphlet sets forth In plain. effective
language the Importance Of this great
subject ..-. Tho author pOintcdly
answers the questions: Is the liquor
business necessary Is II scriptural
Does II pay? 10 It legal2 Is It moral 2
. The pamphlet deserves wide
and carefn. reading by all
who are Interested In the right train
Ing OF the young people. and by all
who desire to avoid the evils that
follow In the wake of liquor and the
saloon
THE American Fork Citizen says:
One of tho best additions to the lit
eraturc on the liquor question Is the
recent twcnty-nine page pamphlet on
the above subject by Judge. Adolph
Nielsen of this city. The ordinary
citizen docs not have time to read
the larger books published on the
liquor question. and the small two OF
four-lcaf pamphlets contain informa'
ton entirely too meagrc for such IN
important question. Judge Nielsen
handles his subject fearlcssly from
Ave different aspects: Is II neces-
sary? IL II scriptural? Docs II pay
Is II legal? Is Ia moral? The infor'
nation contains an answer for almos
any phase Of the question that ordi
narlly comes up. and that. too. In
forccful and convincing manner. l
may truly be called a handbook OF
the liquor question and should be II
the home Of every advocate OF tenn
perance.''"
| The price IL but Is cents cop,
This book Is on sale by ALL ocal deal
ers In Alpine Stakc.--Adv.-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Notice of Annual School Meet
ing and Election.

The registered voters residing In
American Fork School District No. II.
Utah County. Utah. are hereby notified
that the regular annual school meet
Ing Of said district will DO held at the
Harrington school building, In said
district. Monday, July 10, 1914, COM
mcncing at . o'clock a. m.
The trustees annual financial and
statistical reports for the year ending
June 20. 1914. will be presented; also
statement showing the managcment
and condition Of the schools Of the
district during the past school year.
At the said annual meeting the amount
Of compensation to DO allowed to the
trustees. or to either Of them, will be
decided by a majority vote of the tax
payers present.
There will also be an election Of
trustee In said district on the same
day ut the same place, as follows:
One trustee to serve for term Of
three years.
The polls will be kept open for said
election during four successive hours.
to-wit: from 10 o'clock a. m. to 2
o'clock p. m Of said day.
BY order Of American Fork School
Board District No.
DR. +. NJ KELLY, Chairman.
JOS. n. FORBES, Clerk.
ELI J. CLAYSON. Treasurer.
Dated June 20. 1914. 27-3t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
REGISTRY AGENTS APPOINTED.

The following registry agents have
been appointed by the county commits
sioners:
Alpine. James w. Vance; American
Fork No. 1, Mrs. Myrtle Walton; Am
erican Fork No. 2. J. w. Storrs /;
American Fork No. ., Emmett j.
Lynch; American Fork No. 4. Mrs.
Ivy steele; Cedar Fort, James Il.
earn; Liberia, ID. e. Walker: Fair
field, w. b. Thomas: Highland. Mag
gle Orr; Lehi No. 1, Evelyn Winn Pet
crson; Lchi No. 2, James Carter; Lehi
No. .. Lizzie Briggs. Lehi No. 4, Mrs
NJ. A. Taylor: Pleasant Grove No. ],
Mrs. Jessie Wsdley; Pleasant Grove
No. 2. James Nelson: Pleasant Grove
No. .. Mrs. Susie Robinson; Pleasant
Grove No. 4. ~. X. Ash; Provo Bench
Joseph H. Booth: Pleasant View. Mrs
Luella L.. Haws.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
WHAT UTAH COUNTY
SPENDS FOR POOR

A statement of the money expended
by the county for charities has been
prepared by County Clerk A. v. Robi-
son for the University OF Utah. TO be
forwarded to the States Charities and
Aid Association Of New York. The
report states that for the year ending
June 80. 1914, $I0.69095 was disirib-
uted under the head Of poor and In
digent" and 80 .965.5S for maintenance
of the County Iniirmary. Under the
provisions Of the dependent mothers
pension law $6,G76i4 was paid. max
ing total of 27.332.97 for the year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
DEMOCRATS AMI PROGRESSlvES
WILL FUSE IN THIS COUNTY

Provo, July "A meeting Of Dem
ocrats and Progressiyes was held In
the court house last evening for the
purpose OF discussing the question Of
a combination OF the two parties In
the county election. II. g. Jex was
elected chairman and Clarence J..
Beck secretary.
/ II was decided that the county
chairman of the parties should each
appoint ten members of committed
which will investigate the combina-
ton project. and II they find II Is gem
orally considered favorably they will
report on division Of the officers t.
the Democratic and the Progressive,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

county conventions. The chairman OF
each party will be "a member Of the
committee.
All who spoke last night were In
favor Of the combination and ex-
pressed the belief that the members
Of tho two parties generally favored
this. Expressions were favorable to
conducting tho campaign by present.
Ing to tho people the principles for
which the parties stand, as announced
In their platform.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
An Appreciation

The following letter from BishoI
G. w Nibley shows that the efforts
OF the local old folks committee were
duiy appreciated by our Salt LAKE
friends.
Bishop John Hunter, Chairman Ole
Folks Committee, American FORK
Utah
Dear Brother: In behalf Of th'
old folks OF Salt Lake city ana inc
central committee, we take this occa'
sion Ia express our appreciation
the entertainment that was given II
the aged people at American Fork OF
June "a. We congratulate the mem
bers of your committee, together VIII
all the aids and those associated WIZ
them, In providing such splendlo
lunch and for the delightful aud en-
PERTAINING musical program, II wac
glorious occasion aud many 'N'
pressions were heard on the return
trip by the aged veterans Of grail
tude for the way and manner IN whlcn
they were entertained and taken care
OF by your people.
I'VE particularly wish 10 commend
the management of this occasion ano
the presidency OF your stake for tneil
particular notice. and say To them Una,
II was one of the most successful ahc
enjoyable occasions that we have ever
had for our old people.
Yours very respectfully,
"Old Folks Central Committee,
20. w. NIBLEY, Chairman
-
la
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
In One Minute! Clogged Nostrils Open
Head-Colds and Catarrh Go-Try This!

balm dlssoIves by the heat of tue nos
trils; ponetrates and heals the m
famed. swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and throat: clears the
air passages: stops nasty discharges
and feeling Of cleansing. soothing
Don't lay awake tonight struxgIink
for breath. with head stuffed: nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing
Catarrh or a cold, with It's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into. the
throat. and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once---is -nly's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca.
tarrh will surely disappear.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

MI John Kettle. Jr., of Dallas, Colo.
Is here visiting relatives.
Mrs j. A. Wright aud children of
Bingham are here visiting friends
Mrs. Jim Julian and children have
gone to Iona. Idaho, for u few weeks.
Eva Dean Lee spent Monday In MUIR
ray visiting friends.
George u. Raybold and family and
Royal G. Pool and family are here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Pool.
Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Il. Thornton
OF Iona. Idaho. are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Adamson. Sr.
MIR aud Mrs. John Kettle Of Ridg-
way, Colo. are here for months
visit with relatives.
MIR. H. j. Wilde and son Leonard are
down from the canyon to spend the
Fourth
Mrs Edward VIM and Mrs. Ethel
Carlisle returned home "Wednesday
after spending month visiting In
Idaho.
Mrs. j. r. Donaghy and Mr.. aud
Mrs. George T. Taylor were Lchi visi-
tors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Maughn returned
Wednesday after spending month In
Willard county.
Mrs. Ras. Greene entertained at q
dinner party Thursday In honor oil
Mrs. George r. Taylor OF Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton o
Iona. Idaho. are here visiting Mr. ant
Mrs. James II Pulley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter and tn
Misses vcva Lee aud Hazel Hunte
went to Lchi on Sunday.
: Mr and Mrs. George 4. Taylor an
family OF Logan are here for a tw'
weeks visit at the home OF Johl
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Wiley Of th,
Utah Power a. Light company hay,
taken up their residence in the Adolpl
Nielsen home
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Notice of School Meeting.

A meeting Of the registered voters
residing In American Fork School Dis
trict No. II In hereby called to con-
venc In the Forbes building on Satur-
day, July IL. 1914. at 8 o'clock y. m.
for tho purpose OF placing In nomina-
tion one trustee to serve for a term
of three years.
by order of School Board.
27-3t JOS. d. FORBES, Clerk.
American Fork. June 20. 1914.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
JULY sth N. I. A. PROGRAM
.f FOURTH WARD

Solo sword OF Bunker Ill.," Mac
Halliday: United States National Holi-
day, J. d. Forbes; Sole. Sweden Ma
tional Hymn. Axel Bloomquist; Swc-
den's National Holiday: Ludwick Lar
sou; Reading, German dialect. Maud
Christensen: Gcrmany's National Hol-
iday, DR.. Kelly: solo, The Flag With
out a STAIN" Ella Chapman.
Everybody invited.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS
Everybody celebrate,

QUO" everybody good time
SPARKS are quite common on IN
fourth OF July. Remove all rubbish
INC MISSES Ida and Mauda Chipma,
nave purchased Studcbakcr ear
sam Bates. who is working in Sal
Lake, is homo for Homecoming
Mr.. Benz Fulmer snopt .rhu,,
III salt Lake on business.
MISS hosolia Storrs has accented ,
position as clerk In the Coon unti
after the holidays.
MI and Mrs. George Harrison q,
Springville are here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. j. II. Storrs
Len duncan and wife and Miss Vel
ma Duncan of Salt Lake are here vic.
iting their folks for Homecoming
MT and Mrs. viii Bodcll and Mr..
and Mrs. Vcrn Bodcll of Hartman arc
here visiting with friends.
MISS Minnie Oakley of Eureka is here
visiting Mrs. Steve Woods.
Miss Arsena Hansen Is working i'm
the Dunkley confectionery until after
the busy week is over.
Joseph r Farrier and family of
Provo spent Wednesday here visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Ora Hackctt of Alpine is the
guest of Miss Myrtle Fulmcr this
week.
Mr.. Ernest Paxman has taken po-
sition In the Coop until after the holt
days
MIR T. +. Corbett received the prize
pockctknifc for the largest trout
caught and reported, with tackle pur-
chased at thipman's Big Red store.
Miss Luna Chapman has as her
guest this week Miss lita Spry of
Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. n. G.. Murdoch of He
Der arc here visiting relatives and
friends until after the Fourth.
Misc Rcya Sllvors and Miss Jean
Murphy of salt Lake are here visiting
with Miss Florence Chadwick this
week
The crowd in the parlur consisted
Of n man. n girl and n lamp. Two IL
company. protested the man. where
iron ~" lamp obligingly went out
A baby hoy was born Ia Mrs. Vie
stevens. June 2S. Mrs stevens was
ornlorly Miss Vie Rushton Of this
.ity.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Royal !. Murdoch of
royo spent "Wednesday nj tho home
If Mrs Mnrdock's parents. Mr., and
hrs $. l.. Chipman.
Miss Cora Murdoch returned TO her
ZONE in Hebcr Thursday Miss Muir
lock has been here staying with her
lister, Mrs. Leonard 'lcnroid. for the
,ast three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball and daugh-
or of Manila and Mrs. Arno Gleason
md daughter Vcalc of salt Lake will
Nc the guests of Mrs. G. J. Sinclair
Frost last week did considerable
lamage just over the Utah line In
daho 10 the grain. Those down from
here say the top of the grain has
,ccn hit hard, but lower down on
hp head of the wheat the frost does
Iot seem TO have penetrated, so tho
rops will not he an entire loss.
Mrs Maggie Adamson- Winn died at
Ior home In Burnley. Idaho, recently.
The cause was blood poison She
caves husband and two grown chill
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

ilurrah for the Glorioust Fourth.
All advertising merchants rcpor
business good
Mr.. VIII Julian is here to spend tli,
Fourth with relatives and friends.
The Misses Jennie and Pearl LetTlel
OF Provo are here visiting Katie aud
Acnorc Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bowers of Ncphi
are here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
John Robinson.
Miss Cora CART of Provo came owe,
wednesday to spend the weekend
with relatives aud friends. =
Our main streets looked beautiful.
Mr. j. A. =. Jensen has improved
his home by painting the roof and
woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson of Salt
Lake will be visitors at Adolph Mel
sens this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Merle Taylor came
home Wednesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. John r. Hindley.
Elijah Bourne of Canada is here
visiting his mother, Mrs Mary Ann
Bourne.
Mr.. aud Mrs. stephen Vance of Ster-
ling, Idaho. are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Reno Vance.
Everybody display the national col
ors.
Or. and Mrs. Holding of Salt Lake
are here for Homecoming
Mr. Bert Miller and family are here
spending the weekend with their
folks, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Miller.
Miss Nellie raXman of Salt AXE Is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. s}smiiv
amman, until after the Fourth "
Mr., and Mrs. Herscl Walker Of Ver-
nal ARE the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wu'k'r this week
MIR, and Mrs VIII Wheeler our for
ncr baker. will spend Home-C Coming
Week here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Greene went To
salt Lake Wednesday to see their son
Marion off on his mission.
Mrs. H. Hitchcock. who has been In
the l.. u. s. Hospital for the past two
weeks. was brought home Thursday,
Miss verland Woods leaves Friday
for Idaho Falls, the guest of Mr. Ster-
ling Herbert. Miss Woods intends 10
visit different parts of Idaho.
Mr., Clyde Woods, who has been
working In idaho. is home for the
Home Coming
hru Ire
NJ. Wilkinson Of Salt Lake are spend
ing Homecoming Week with Mr., aud
Mrs. V. NJ. Groo.
Mrs. h. G.. IIcnroid left for an OK
tended visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Murdoch of Heber. Miss
Chloe Murdoch accompanied her home.
Mr. aud Mrs Frank Easimond and
Esther Eastmond of Provo and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Slack of Salt Lake are
visiting At the home of Walter Slack
this week
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Randolph OF
Salt Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wanlass of Garland are here visiting
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs, James IL
Pulley.
Mrs, Henry Rasmussen of stanford,
Colo, llyrum lIeiseli and family OF
proyo canyon. Superintendent at
Schools u. II. Christensen and Mrs.
Annie Christensen and daughter Alice
Of SAT- Lake, were visitors ut the home
Of Mr.. n. II. Heisclt the first of The
week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
breathe Freely! Clears Stuned.up,
Inflamed Nose and Head and steps
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.

: Try Ts1s's Cfeam Balm" - =
f;Get 4 sIpajl skqttic anyway. just TO
try it-AAppiy little In the nostrils
and instantly your cloggcd nose and
stopped up air passages OF the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catsrrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get a small
bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm" at any
drug store This sweet. fragrant
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Liquor Is being sold right along II,
this town, and the worst part Is that
it Is being sold TO minors A little
quiet investigation by juvonhc officers
would have good effect
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

MT John Kettle. Jr.. of Dallas, Colo
Is here visiting relatives
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

The Misses Jennie and Pearl Letter
OF Provo are here visiting Katie aud
hcnorc Forbes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Mr. VIII Julian is here to spend tll
Fourth with relatives and friends.