davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

| a baby that wa overlooked las,
week was the one that arrived nj IN,
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson
A. II. Thornton 4 Sons have this
week Installed gasoline tank under
me sidewalk in front of their Main
Street store.
new up-to-date line of Ladies'
and Misses Suits Just In at Chipman's.
u you are going to conference. to the
fair or to school, you will find our line
what you need 25-lt
j. y. Aydclotte was the speaker in
tue Second Ward. and Bishop Walker
and Counselor Hilton in the Third
Ward Sunday on genealogy
Postmaster Wadlcy says that here
after he will enforce the post office
rule OF closing the boxes In his Office
on which rent is not prepaid promptly
on the first of the month.
letter was received this week by
Postmaster Wadley inquiring about
hotei accommodations and horses for
party of tourists who intended com
ing to this city to climb Mt. Timpan.
ogos
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shelly will sever
their relationship with the Utah Pow.
er aud Light Co. on October LIST, and
move back to American Fork. Mr.
Shelley will accept n position with the
Merrihew Drug Store In Lchl
Miss Lcona Foutz who has been an
efficient worker IN the Second Ward
Primary Association for several years,
and who leaves for the Il. Y. U. at
Provo, was the recipient of n pleasant
surprise party Wednesday night by
the officers OF the association. The
evening was spent In games and re-
froshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
peasant Grove Department

convention 1t is not vet lro...
whether the citizens win csu M"o ''i u
mary. N"i' pfl-
SO far candidates have not boor ~.
cussed much. Undoubtedly us
,, could have the nomination o ~,
,he democratic or Citizens ticko, h Wn
ne refused to go on record as heinz u,
candidate. His friends hov Yun's
MINK mat with the proper support H.
couiu DC induced to take another tor,n
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS

The Juniors OF the High School or
ganized Thursday with the following
officers:
Lyman Smith--presidcnt
Cora West-Vice President.
Sylvia Draper-Sec. and Treas,
Olive Johnson Editor.
Leo Dramatic Manager.
. VIM. Cullimore-Athlet Manager
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
MODESTY

When every pool IN Eden was n mirror
That unto Eve her dainty charms pro-
claimed:
She went undraped without a single
fear. or
Thought that she had need To be
ashamed.
Twas only when she'd eaten of the T
apple
That she became inclined to be a
prudc:
And found that ever more she'd have
to grapple
With the much debated problem of the
nude.
Thereafter she devoted her attention.
Her time and all her money on her
clothes;
And that was the beginning OF con-
vention.
And modesty as WE'LL 30 suppiso.
Reaction came about in fashions re-
cent:
Now girls conceal 30 little from the
men;
II would seem that IN the name OF all
that's decent.
Some one ought to pass the apple
round again.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT

Prof ~ l.. Nelson OF the b. y L.
viii be the speaker In the Tabernacle
tomorrow night, The services will be
under the direction of the Religion
Classes. and Prof. Overlade will sup
ply the music
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN

The local High School teachers en-
tertained the grade teachers in the
High School building Tuesday even
ing There were various games, in-
terspersed with feasting on peaches,
grapes and watermclons.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

Now Is good time 10 drop IN and
settle up for your little home paper
the best country paper published In
the state. IL you are too basy to call
mail us a check or postal order IL
business oIiice. American Fork, and
receipt will be sent you by return
mall. 10 lT NOW.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
|1Iansacts
|llutins. Business

held a regular SEES, !,
1 evening and transacted
/. hasIness. Irving john
,srine used up the funds
~ Grade the street run
~" y the west city limits,
I' N, authority to complete
D,og Company was auth
.,slI a gasoline tank on
GRAY ct. al. asked for a
sailed on the State Road
nj The committee VIII
Ind act.
!, asked for Il light on
EAIrd South Street winch
4 auditor reported that
,.sut assessment s32s.OS
n from the special state
v,sil.OS from the gen
\ less the usual rebate
,,yes. The mayor was
investigate the RENTED
,hIs year seem to be un-
Olpin reported that
I'M on the sidewalk as
agreed to pay up. lie
he committees meeting
,mmcnt officials on MI
hut that no definite ac-
u on.
I,rsen was employed TO
water Of Grove Creek
X
we're allowed.
s,ion Of the council was
to discuss paving. As
20 far advanced II was
,poue any paving this
IN the grade lines and
hsste parties to pave
A resolution was al
lng the wage scale on
| at $3.50 per day for
ND $500 for teams.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

II You need rooms when IN the city
for the State Fair or Conference, or
any other time give the Newhousc
Hotel or the Hotel James call. Their
ads appear In this paper and both no.
tells will treat you right.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

Mr. Jones wants n window pan,
~ inches by H." remarked young
Patrick MulrOoncy, entering the gla'
tiers shop,
sistant who wanted TO have joke
with Pat.
Haven't any that size" he re- Tod
gravely "Will one II inches -" y
do?
Pat looked thoughtfully for q mn
then hTNreplied
He's wantin' Il at once. aud ~
Is the only shoD In town. Give M
ono of thin, P'r'ans II we put II Ia
Sideways, no one will notice. London
Answers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

People who try 10 work their friends
and acquaintances are soon foundout
great many people In this world
Ionf like publicity No, no. not TO
hear them tell Il, yet at the same time
4 they can work you for free publicity
hey will sit up all night to prepare
the copy
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
|DIeclation

b swarms OF young la
J doing such excellent
blowing communica.
j Of the work that they
doing, that we gladl,
Editor.
Farms Of bees of Plea
} that has been do.
emclant work Is the
swarm Of Pleasant
prd With the progress.
rdson as bee keeper
|lrls as her bees have
pyed their vacation
pleasure: Josephine
Soell, Thelma Shoell
Edna Holloway, Nor.
Iona Cooper. GoldiC
b West
feel that Il would be
YEN to give a summary
% far, in order that
this community may
erk Is worth while
tretary has submitted
Pn which Is taken the
summary.
% their work In the
Pne. Their first meet.
~ In choosing the
NJ making and selling
cookies, thus earning
for their books anC
! the swarm devoted
meetings TO mendlnf
,g while studying tho
q religion. Many OF
. Be earned by doinl
''der to tighten the
This line of worl
'llention by the lily.
IN
no pleasure makes
therefore aside from
have participated n
eslng outings
nae on foot Oocaus,
girls rested while
sIAs served Al tcr
rays Of a silver,
Nance of Mrs. Rich
for a row ON m,
eils earned a seal il
was given al
! Hlchardson Par
a' next morning nj
'a,' to beat the SUI
VILE the romaininr
an lnyalid's broal,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
GOOD ADVICE

The following is clipped from Fields
Seed Sense, the bright, interesting,
monthly agricultural publication OF the
Henry Field Seed Co., OF Shenandoah,
Iowa, which has large general cir.
oulation throughout the U. s.
What Eldrldge Says About IL
III you are not giving your local
newspaper liberal support you should
do so by all means Hundreds of lit
tie country papers are merely existing
and the most OF them would be n great
deal better II they had the whole-soul-
ed support OF the community.
OF course. the subscription list will
never make them rich, but II you have
something you want to sell. give your
local paper n chance 10 advertise Il
for you
Drop In and tell the editor that you
like his paper aud tell him why
you like IT, or course. you may have
to think Il over quite awhile before you
can tell him Just why You can compli-
ment him. but do your bost " he IL
half h man he will run a good nd for
YOU and will give YOU little bunch I'm
the locals besides.
II will help you and Il will help him,
and II will be good thing for the
community IN which you live. Whether
YOU realize II or not, the local news
taper is controlling the public opinion
10 a great extent Eldridge
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

Mrs. Leon Smith presented her hus
band with their first boy Friday Al
well and happy.
Walter Matthews came down from
Midvale Thursday for brief yis,,
with his family
pont miss the big Fall Openinr
S"'e nv tne Pleasant Grove Mercantile
company. free gift with cnch sG.oc
25.lt
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Johnson's six.
yenr-ou son was suffering from Mo.
maine poisoning several DAYS his
week. '"''
Sid Nicholas and Russell. Clark re.
turned Saturday from Kansas civ
whore they went with n car of snr.inr
lambs. pms
MISS Kate Conway of Durango. Colo.
rado' who has been visiting at III,
Joseph Fagc home returned home
Tuesday.
You VIII lind In our Mems and
Ladies' Fall and Winter Suits. cloth
ing at GIANT VALUES but dwarfed
piioes--ohiphans 25-1t
Mr.. Claud Newman had a COW bit
by one OF the 0rem cars "Wednesday
night from effects the of which she
died the following morning.
The Second Ward is preparing TO
give a concert In the near future. 10
raise funds with which to purchase
new organ
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. wadley and
daughter Hazel, left Monday for a
months trip 10 the big fair and other
coast attractions.
Don't miss the big Fall OPENING
Sale nj the Pleasant Grove Mercantile
Company. 4 free gift with each $500
purchase. 25.1t
City Recorder Joseph Hilton be-
came new grandpa on the 18th inst.
when a baby boy was born to Mrs.
Genevieve Jarvis of st. George.
V. w. Anderson Of Lindon, 30 years
OF age, was examined for his SAINT,
and committed for treatment TO the
state mental hospital.
Messrs Joseph Hilton, J. Il. Thorne,
Nels Fugal. G. p. Larson, Robert Cob
bley. william Frampton. David West
and. o. II. Heron were In Provo Mon
day and Tuesday attending court In
the Heron case.
We have just received large ship
ment OF Heating Stoves-wliy not get
your HEATER now and let us put II
up for you, when cold weather comes
you are ready to meet Jack Frost on
common grounds-CHIPMAN'S. 25-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sundquist an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Edith. TO Allan Hilton OF
Salt Lake City. the wedding to take
place In December.
A telephone message Thursday from
n. c. williamson who was In Salt Lake
City announced that he was quite III
His son Christian Williamson went NJ
and brought him home yesterday.
Don't miss the big Fall Opening
Sale nj the Pleasant Grove Mercantile
company. A free gift with each $500
nurrhn,c. s5.it
In making the recent telephone fight
$50 expenses was incurred on each
of the three. towns. The committee
desires that the subscribers requested
give 80 cents each to Mr.. j. II. Clark
TO dcrray the expenses
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
More Thoughts From
Pleasant Grove Citizen

What can we do
That our beloved town,
Nay steadily grow
and not be left alone.
S there n way,
With hope In sight
That we, some day
WIN look moro bright,
there surely is future,
But II depends on you,
% make n lovely picture,
More prominent all through
he pioneers of past,
with faithlulncss and care,
Did labor 10 the last
For comfort which we share
Who Is tn blame,
II yet we lack
\ golden fame
And deeper track
Fake hold aud start
This noble work.
DO well your part
Aud never shirk
{ need not tell
what can be done,
\ hint is well
For any ole.
Yet, " your wants
Arc come to pass;
here are some points
In the Parents Glass.
NJ. y.
-u----------------
Hen Adams has two children SUI
cring from membranoous Group
Mr. ! r. Thorne was u SAL Law
isilor the forcpart of the week.
Heating Stoves the latest improved
ROD storo 25-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

Those nifty Fall and Winter Suits at
Chipman's for young ladies'. married
women and school students are un-
surpassed, 25-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
|SRInaTing

] !, N Utah are he.
en,, VI politics and
81 PETITIONS, Plea.
y \ 1'I Y little signs
u.s. j. because the
I'm l'A the present N
N. given prctt,
Agi'''o Years ago m,
I 'a',s had ticl,ol
II 'I Jug Democrat
N. mal this y,,,
l,h M, s,'NlleS Tho
VIII call M
s,'l week MI, W,
'''Ido to cali I''c :
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

Mrs. Leon Smith presented her hus.
band with their first boy Friday. An
well and happy
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

Walter Matthews came down from
Midvaie Thursday for brief visit
with his family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

Heating Stoves the latest improved
Rcd store 25-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
var CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS
THIS DANCE

TICKETS SOC EXTRA LADY lac
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

Don't miss the big Fall Opeu;uy
sale NJ the Pleasant Grove Mercantile
purchase. '" se'""
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

Mr. j u Thorne was u salt Lave
isiior the foreparl Of the week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25

In making The recent telephone fight
$3.50 expenses was incurred on each
of the three. towns. The committee
desires that the subscribers requested
give 80 cents each to Mr.. J. T.. Clark
10 dcfray the expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

and the Germans are still contesting n
French advance near Pont-a-Mousson.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
"ln the neighborhood Of Nieuport
Yesterday there were artillery duels'
but nothing else. No attacking move
ments have been undertaken by the
enemy I'm the last few days.
"British mines have been washed
ashore at several places on the coast
AT La Boisselle. northeast Of Al
bert. our troops, who again had estab..
Hshed themselves in the churchyard OF
La Roisselle and in the hamlet TO the
southwest, attacked the French with
the havonet and drove them from their
positions. We took prisoner three Of
fcers and one hundred men, Several
French trenches have been captured IN
the A~ronne forest. The French de
tachments occupying them were almost
annihilated.
THE French attack on our positions
10 the northwest of Pont-a-Nousson,
against a hill which is two kilometres
"a mile and one-ffth) south of Nclcey,
advanced as far as our trenches. rms
lighting is still going on
"In the NosCes and in Upper Alsace
a heavy snowstorm and fogs have pre-
vailed. interfering with the lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
ENGLISH BITTER
OVER DACIA CASE
American Note Discussed in the
Streets, Ii Is Said, by Men.
of All Glasses.

London. Jan. lS.-The British gov
eminent probably will reply tomorrow
10 the request of the United States gov
eminent that the former Hamburg line
steamship Dacia. which now flies the
American flag. be permitted TO make
one trip with cotton from the United
States TO Germany without the voy-
age being considered a precedent estab-
fishing the right of German ships IN
termed in the United States 90 be trans
ferred to the American flag and then
resume uninterrupted trade with Ger
many.
The opinion is general in official cir
cles that Great Britain cannot make an
exception in this instance. The Dacia
case has produced a marked impression
in England. II is generally discussed
i'm the streets By men of all classes, and
the feeling voiced against the note OF
the United States concerning the Dacia
is much more bitter than that aroused
bv the American note concerning delays
10 shipping. as the definite case OF the
Dacia is far better understood than the
generalities of the note.
There is increasing evidence that the
examination of ships suspected OF car
rying contraband is being more quickly
carried out. Only four ships are now
being held in the British Isles for prize
courts. and but three others are at
present being detained for inspection.
The ships held for the prize court are
the Sigrun. Frdland. Bjornstjerne
Ri0rnsen and Alfred Nobel. The de-
tanned ships are the Augusta, Kansas
and Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
PRINCE AT FRONT,
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Unless Prince Francis Maria Joseph
Auersperg files answer to-day to the
charges made by his wife in the Court
Of Chancery, in Trenton, the wife, for
merly Miss Florence Ellsworth Hazard,
will get divorce. Also, it is unlikely
that the answer will be filed. because
the prince is at present at the front
with the Austrian army
Princess Florence filed charges
against her husband six months ago,
and under New Jersey law. the dI-
vorce will be granted to-day if the suit
is uncontested The princess was the
daughter Of Edward c. Hazard, a cat
sup manufacturer, who died In March,
1905.
Since her fathers death, charged
the princess, her relations with Prince
Auersperg have been most unpleasant.
They were married in 1899, at which
time Miss Hazard was sixteen years
old. When her father died, she stated,
the prince thought that a certain part
of his estate should be placed in his
hands, and deserted her when she
would not consent. They were then
living in West 18th 81.
She charged her husband with gam
bling and extravaganza, and asserted
also that he took advantage Of her
absence from their apartment 10 sell
the furniture. The princess petitioned
for "A divorce last February, and the
hearing OF evidence, at which society
people testified, was in July. Prince
Auersperg is at present principal med
zeal officer Of the Red Cross service IN
Austrian Silesia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
LORD BRYCE FEARS
ARMED PEACE PERIL

Viscount Bryce. former British An
bassador 10 this country, has wrltIsn
to Nicholas Murray Butler, presideri
OF Columbia. indorsing the latters e..
forts to bring about a reduction O.
armament Mr.. Butler Is chairman o.
the American League 20 Limit Arms
ments and acting director Of the dlYls'
ion of intercourse and education Of tie
Carnegie endowment for national peace
l. is in armed peace asserts tns
former ambassador. that the greatest
danger lies.
ave have been reading with Iae
greatest interest" Niscount Bryce
writes. "your article about miliIay
preparations and the creation OF g'e..'
.armaments in the United States Is
there really any large party that &C.
sires that?
Here some people live in fear le';
in fighting German mlitarlsm we en-
bv creating a British milltarism. 81
Of this ! do not think there IS MUGS
danger.
THE horror Of war dominates ever,
other feeling except that Of a neeas'
resolution to fight IL through and os,
liver US all from another sf'ns'
peacei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
GERMANS STILL BID
FOR U.S.. GOOD Will
Enmity for Britain Shown
at American Meetings
Last Week.

The Hague, Jan. Is. German efforts
TO capture American public opinion au
being renewed with rcdouD.ed yigor As
is indicated by two public meeting
held in Berlin at the close OF LAS.
weak. The American Luncheon Club
an organization comprising all the
most prominent Americans engaged 10
business in Berlin, held meeting o.
Friday. II was attended By d.
Kaempf. president Of the Reichstsl
who took advantage Of the occasion %
make a speech fixing the responsibility
for war on "Germany's envious con.
petitors." The luncheon was ATTENDED
by the American Ambassador, james
". Gerard, and other members Of Tie
American Embassy. ex-senator Absr
j. Beveridge and six American officers
who had been sent 10 Germany 10 o.
serve the operations Of the Germsi
army.
On the evening previous the Ger
man-American Economic Union, whiea
now exists exclusively for the purpose Of
fomenting bad relations between Amer
lea and England. held a meeting in a
Berlin hotel, az which a report upon
educational work being carried on "A
America was discussed. The German
press points out that Herr BALM, d.
rector Of the Hamburg-Amerlcan Line
and Herr Heineken, director Of n.
North German Lloyd, are members o.
this organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Russians Driven Back More
Than 3 Miles by Austrian'

Vienna. Jan. Is via Amsterdam and
London The official statement issued
here to-day says:
North Of the Nistula no events Of
importance have occurred. On the
heights TO the east Of ZakhCzyn Ca
Hcia) our artillery, by a concentrlc
FIRE. forced the Russians from some OF
their first trenches. Finally the enemy
evacuated the trenches for a distance
of six kilometres about so miles,
along this front, and retired in disor-
der under the effective fire Of our ar
tillery and machine guns 10 the near
est line on the heights, leaving numer-
Gus rifles and quantities Of supplies.
"On the rest Of the front, IN West
Galicia. there has been only an artll-
lery battle. 49,,
an the Carpathians the fighting has
been insignificant. merely between
patrols
Berlin by wireless 10 London, Jan.
iS.-The following statement was
given out to-day a. army headquarters:
The situation in East Prussia mas
undergone no change. In Northern
Poland the Russians attempted an ad-
vance across q branch of the River
Skrwa. near Radzanow. but were re-
pulsed Nothing of Importance has
transpired on the Polish Nlstula.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
BRITISH HALT FOR
WILSON ship BILL
Fear Effect of Answer IN
Dacia Case if Measure
Becomes Law.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The real rea-
SON for the hesitancy on the part OF
Great Britain to recognize the transfer
Of the steamer Dacia and to allow II
70 carry cotton from this country TO
Holland and return here again, IT was
learned to-day, is due 10 fear that any
action it may take in the Dacia case
will have a direct bearing on Great
Britain's attitude toward government
owned ships should the pending snip
ping bill pass. .L
II was admitted here to-day by both
diplomatic and State Department rep
resentatives that the situation wnlch
would be presented should TINS, govern
ment 90 into the shipping business
would be extremely delicate ana migh'
lead to dangerous complications
The right of Great Britain TO detaih
government owned ships and search
them for contraband, even though
government guarantee to the contrary
is given, is not questioned by state
Denartrnent lawyers. The only way
tbat This could be prevented would be
for the United States 20 act IN accord
convention and send a warship as a
convoy to government owned vessels 5.
The result of this would be that the
commander of the warship would have
to give his word that none Of the cargo
on the government vessel was contra
band Intended for any of the belliger-
ents. The British government tnen
would have to prove, if it had sus,
picion, that some Of the cargo or ali
Of it did reach the hands of a belllg-
erent.
While il has been asserted here that
the government can purchase vessels
fiying neutral flags, it is known never
theless that three-quarters of the ships
available for purchase are German yes
sells now interned in American ports.
II is said that Great Britain would OBJ
ject to the purchase of German yes
sells by this government on the ground
that the purchase money would be re-
turned to Germany and thus used to
help a belligerent, but the chief con-
Germ of Great Britain is that these
vessels might be used TO carry con-
traband to the enemy.