davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

~ q s0.esnl Herala Nanl aa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

Report for - hours ending at
y q. m.
Maximum, 30.
Minimum. so.
Range. 80.
At 5 o'clock. ~.
Southwest winds. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
The Weather

Forecast Tonight and Friday.
generally fair, not much change
In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

plicating the first movement Of the
Frsnco-Prussian War. Il was on
August ., 1870, forty-four years ago
to- day. that the French and Germans
clashed in the first battle of that war,
At Saarbrucken, where the Prince Inn
perial, under the orders of the En-
peror. received his famous baptism
Of fire."
II would appear to-day that Germany
is taking the fullest possible advantage
Of her supposed superiority IN rapid
mobilization over France. The plan OF
the German Emperor, according 70
military observers here, is TO vanquish,
or attempt to vanquish, France IN the
interval before Russia will be able TO
create serious trouble on her northern
frontier. II is supposed that Russian
mobilization will take about three
weeks.
All telegraphic and telephone COM
munication between Brussels and Lux
emburg has been severed.
BY the Treaty OF London, signed in
1867. the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
was declared neutral territory. It's in
tegrity and independence were guar
anteed.
Longwy is fortified town of France
on the Belgian frontier, forty miles
north northwest of Metz, in Germany.
A train full OF German soldiers ar
rived at the station at Luxembourg dur
ing the night. The troops seized
station and the bridges on the Treyes
and Trois Vierges line in order to in
sure the regular passage OF military
trains across the Grand Duchy.
After these seizures the soldiers
proceeded TO the barracks. The major
Of the Luxembourg volunteers pro-
tested against the violation of neutral
ity, but in reply the Germans as
serted that the railway belonged to
them and that they had the right TO
do what they liked in Luxembourg.
According to an evening newspaper
published at Liege, 10000 German
troops crossed the French frontier this
morning near Nancy.
They encountered French forces and
were repulsed with heavy losses.
A telephone dispatch from Brussels
to-day said it WAS reported there that
Germany had declared war on France
and that the French Ambassador, Jules
Cambon, had left the German capital.
Belfort. France. Aug. 1.-The Ger
mans opened fire on the French posts
at Petit CrolX to-day.
Arlon, Belgium, Aug. According
TO advices received here, 100000 Ger
man troops are crossing the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg and concentrat-
ing on the French frontier near Llege.
Frontier engagements are reported,
in which the Germans are said to have
lost.
More than $4,000 men are engaged
in digging trenches in front OF the
German and French positions.
The strategjcsl line from Malmedy,
in Rhenish Prussia, to Liege, is guard
ed by military on both the German
and the Belgian sides.
Brussels, Aug. 2.-All the French
regiments at Sedan are reported 70
have been dispatched toward Nancy,
short distance from the German bor-
der.
Persons arriving here from Cologne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

rapid fire guns on the terrace of the
Hotel Hanss in that city. The trav-
oilers believe the guns are intended Tor
use against hostile aeroplanes.
tBy Gable 10 The Tribune
Paris. Aug. . ON their way to at
tack France, although no declaration
OF wer against her has been made, Ger
man troors to-day invaded the Duchy
OF Luxembourg. neutral state.
Armcred trains crossed the forntier
and the German soldiers mounted guns
and seized the government building de-
spite the protests Of the officials, who
we're taken completely by surprise. The
government Of the duchy has made a
formal protest against this breach OF
international law by Germany.
German troops have also fired upon
the customs post at Petit Croix and
invaded undefended zones southeast
OF the French city of Nancy. Firing Is.
likewise heard in the direction OF
Longwy, an important French railroad
junction.
Both the Austrian and the German
ambassadors are still in Paris. Their
presence would suggest that, despite
these acts Of war against France,
neither Austria nor Germany is yet
formally at war with France. Nor has
France vet proclaimed war.
The French Cabinet this afternoon
proclaimed Paris in a state OF siege
and convoked Parliament to meet to-
morrow. War cannot be declared with
out the consent of the representatives.
OF the people. and the converting OF tne
chamber is taken to mean that war VIII
be declared tomorrow.
A note was sent to-day to England by
the French government asking treat
Britain TO protest TO Europe against
the German transgression OF the neu-
trality of the Duchy OF Luxembourg.
Thousands OF foreigners are volun-
teering their services to France. Many
are joining with the crowds IN the
streets singing the "Marseilaise."
Cherif Pasha is among those VINO nave
enlisted.
A wireless message sent from the
North German Lloyd Company's head
Office to the company's liners now at
sea has been intercepted. The radio
gram ordered the German vessels TO
proceed TO the nearest neutral port
without attempting TO reach their ports
of destination.
Strong forces OF aViators 81 que anu
elsewhere are keeping keen lookout
for the possible landing OF Zeppelin air
ships with German troops.
Messages received here say that all
attempts by Austrian troops to take
Belgrade have been repulsed. but the
city has been wrecked by the enemys
shells fired from monitors and also by
heavy guns at Semlin.
Liege. Belgium, Aug. 2.-The special
CORPS of the Civic Guard has been
modified and is guarding the bridges.
Antwerp. Aug. 1.-THE Civic Guard
has been called out.
Bclfort, France, Aug. Five per-
sons were surprised to-day while cut
ting the telegraph line near Mervilars.
All Of them were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

Trieste and the surrounding difsr1
will be in the hands of Italy.
Italy bases its action on its %
CATION under its treaty. The Gsrz1
Ambassador called at the IAN
Foreign Office on Friday night ana =
tilted the Italian government that e
many had sent one ultimatum 70 ka
STA and another to France asd sst'
what policy Italy would pursue "a 2
event of war breaking out with oc
MANY and Austria on one side Q
France and Russia or the other 10
terday's reply Of the Italian hi1Idt
to the German Ambassador that ~
would remain neutral was not u,<'
pected.
The Italian government takes z
view that Germany and Austria DOT
acted aggressively. IL is pointed z
that Germany assumed the offensive
addressing ultimatums to Russi. e
France and to-day has followsd =
first aggressive act by Operations I
war against France. The Austrian =
against Servia is also interprelef
of an aggressive character.
Inasmuch as the Triple Alllak'
treaty bound Italy to help her I've 2
lies only in the event of their beng &
tackled, the Italian government 81
siders Italy is under no obligstlo'
cooperate with the two central E1r'|
can powers in the present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
GERMANS INVADE FRANCE;
4 RFPUL SEQ WITH BIC LOSSES

man attachments entered French terri
tory moving in the direction Of PARIS.
Ono German force crossed the
French frontier near the village OF
c;rcv. between Nancy and Strassburg,
and another German detachment, prob
~blv the Goth Infantry, last night IN
vadcd the Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg,
neutral territory between Belgium and
Germany, and continued its march on
the French fortified town Of Longwy.
A dispatch from Brussels said there
was good reason TO believe that this
force. later in the day, entered France.
The German force which entered
France near Grey. which is forty miles
from Nancy, is reported 10 have been
repulsed with heavy losses.
Apparently the German army Is da5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
AUTOS COMMANDEERED
IN STREETS OF LONDON

London, Aug. 2.-This Sunday has
been a day of the greatest suspense
England has known in a century. For
hours the Cabinet was in council AT
whitehall, and the whole country be-
lieyed 1t to be wrestling with the aues-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

withdrew the French troops ten kIio-
metres from the frontier in order TO
prevent a conflict
The ambassador recounts the ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

tion Of whether Great Britain had
taken up arms in Import Of her part
ners OF the Triple Entente.
Lord Charles Beresford has issued a
letter calling upon The country "to pay
a debt OF honor to France" He de-
clares that Great Britain would for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

London. Aug. German forces 70
dav began the invasion Of France WIN WIN
out, so far as is known, a deelSi".'o'
o. war having been made. Two Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
Ambassador Seeks Asquith.

.
BEFORE the Cabinet meeting, Pa
Charles Max Lichnowsky, the Cen,
Ambassador. visited Premier AsuII
anJ afterward sent 10 the Foreish n.
nce to see Sir Edward Grey, the ~;
eign Minister. -, "a!
from Portsmouth and Gibraltar al
news to-day Of increasing precautio. I
All steamship communication thnsl
Portsmouth Harbor has been fodI
den. and at Gibraltar there has ~
issued a proclamation regarding y
preliminary precautions 70 be I'D
for the defence of the bay.
German shipping at Gibraltar N
other points in the vicinity Is pro<,<l
ing 10 Spanish ports.
Except for great silent crowd
either end of Downing ST., whers 4
Cabinet was sitting, and the unsn}
number Of Americans, who haye IA
ried here from the Continent, Loa1]
maintained her usual Sunday ed
Everybody was anxious, but them n
no show of enthusiasm and dsst11
lack of the cheering noticeable IN Rs|
and Berlin.
German Spy Arrested.
A German spy caught photogrsPt<l
the barbor at Portmouth TO-DAY u
placed under arrest. Two other ~
we're arrested at Southampton.
The newspapers Of England are o
fronted with the possibility Of r<,d
famine. Most OF them depend ~
tie Scandinavian countries for tA>'
stock, and have only a few wed
stores in the country, and shipping
the North Sea is paTAlyzed.
Ten thousand rifles for the Uls:<
National volunteers were land
tonight at Ballyshannon, County Dn
egaI. and are being brought to Dubls
Tens of thousands Of sunday idle
filled the West End tonight. and ther
we're several outbursts Of patriotisu
but mostly by foreigners. A huner.
or two hundred Frenchmen who y
raded around singing the "Msrseillaiss
were loudly cheered.
The business world looks forward
this weeks developments with Z
greatest anxiety. Monday IL a b.
holiday, fortunately, and thus q
banks will have time 70 make srrzn4
ment. aaginst a possible siege :
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

, fact. in the situation, and con
era eisdose ut is we'll that at the DC,
Siu the world should kno" '"e's
facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

Premier Asouith is somewhsf .
duenced by this. But the average 4.
lishman is saying tonight that he !,
has no alternative. after 4
neutrality Of Luxembourg has been i
regarded by Germany and after G.
many's refusal 10 say what her =
tude would be with regard to Belr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
ITALY MAY MAKE
WAR ON AUSTRl

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
100000 Men Called.

Lawyers, doctors, professional men,
merchants, stock brokers and civil
servants are buckling on their swords
as officers of these vast legions. Four
million men have been called to the
colors, and each one knows his place in
the assembly and where his rifle, KNAPP
sack and complete equipment will be
handed 10 him.
man hastens to the appointed
place, mentions his name and registrs-
ton number, and receives his field out
fit, with the regularity of marvellous
clockwork Mobilization is going on
at night as we'll as day.
The whole machinery is complete
and running smoothly; quarters are
ready waiting for the reservists; rs-
tons are served out with precision if
not the luxury of royal banquet.
So far, the organization of the Ger
man army has shown itself TO be the
most wonderful ever seen. Many hun
dred lines OF railway are reserved ex-
clusively for the use Of troops. The
men are conveyed in open or closed
trucks, each bearing the government
stamp showing the number OF men and
horses il can carry.
All through the west and south Of
Germany thousands upon thousands of
troops are being moved in this way
toward the French frontier. Train
loads Of artillery are moving west
ward, followed by trains filled with in
fantry and cavalry.
While there is no bombsstic demon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

say that the Germans have placed
rapid fire guns on the terrace of the
Hotel Hansa in that city. The trav-
oilers believe the guns are intended for
use against hostile aeroplanes.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

RIGGEST BARGAIN you ever heard
of, Groom brick, all hardwood floors,
built-in features, big lot in Evergreen,
$4,000. is way below market for this,
so you should see it before too late,
terms to suit. C. H. Johnson, 507
North Sd St. BID
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE at
and beans land in valley with water
right, no charge for water fenced with
netting, $50 chickens, team, wagon all
Lind of farming tools, house, with some
furniture, well of best soft water. hay
and grain in stack; also crop on II
acre in sorghum and Jerusalem corn
some ready to harvest; also enough
seed potatoes to start you on paying
for the land, can ra'se two crops the
year; a snap for only 100000 if sold
at once. For further Information call
or phone Poultry Breeders Supply
House or address Box 116 Route g.,
Phoenix. This ad wont appear again
Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

WASHINGTON HOTEL-22S North
LIST street. new, modern. no sick taken.
If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
CLASSIFIED.
WANT ADVERTISING
One Cent a Word
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-W ednesday, July
s. one and three quarter miles north of
Fowler school house, or one mile west
of Cartwright school house and quar-
ter south, commencing at 1920 sharp.
Having rented my ranch, l will sell my
property at auction on the above date.
30 head of stock, milk cows, steers.
g head yearling heifers coming fresh
soon, work and brood mares, l year
ling colt 2 work horses, l two -year-old
flly, . yearling colts, saddle pony,
head hogs, . brood sows, shoats, 200
Rhode Island hens and pullets, so
small chickens. Farming implements:
Farm wagon, spring wagon, top buggy
good as new, moving machine, hay
rake, walking pillow, drag, 2 sets work
harness, set single harness; u cords
wood, 100 fence posts so tons alfalfa
hay. Household goods: Dressers, bed
Steads mattresses, springs, rocking
chairs, dining chairs, cupboard, ice box
sideboard, dining table, kitchen table,
dishes, cooking utensils, washing ma
chine, fruit jars, ice cream freezer,
canned fruit and hundreds of other
articles too numerous to mention. Free
lunch at noon for everybody. Plenty
OF shade and ice water. Terms made
known at date of sale. w. b. Green,
owner c. o. McMurtry, Auct. C. A
Whitfield. Clerk. Is North First Ave
Phone Gel p
AUCTION SALE-Wednesday July
s, IA, at / p. m. Taylor & Biehl Auc-
ton House, corner of S LIST Ave. and
jefferson good work horses, 2 ponies
! buggy, l spring wagon, 1 set work
harness and our usual amount of fur
niture. tools, cooking utensils and dish
as and what ever you have for sale.
Bring or call Phone 1349. we will send
wagon after your goods. Sales every
Wednesday and Saturday. Everybody
come. J. F. Biehl Auctioneer If
AUCTION SALE-Thursday July g.,
two and one-half miles south of Glen
dale Arizona, on section Z, commence
ing at 1880 sharp. Having decided to
leave the valley | will sell the follow
ing property and stock: 80 head of
stock-11 fine dairy cows, Durhams and
Holstens: yearling heifers, calves,
large fine work and brood mares, l
extra fine driving horse; 200 laying
hens: farming implements, farm wa
gon, moving machine, hay rake, 2 sets
leather work harness, gang plow. The
above stock is extra good and in fine
condition. Terms of sale, cash. John
DeitZ, Owner. c. o. McMurtry, Auct.
C. A. Whitfield, Clerk, Is n. First Ave.
Phone Gel. r
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

A KENILWORTH HOME
A new modern, south face home and
good one, large living and dining
room, fine kitchen, large screen porch,
sleeping rooms and bath; tinted walls
and hardwood floors, garage and large
lot for $4,000, on terms of $1,000 cash
and $40 per month. This is an at
tractive home. You will surely buy if
you look at it. r.,
PRINCE & FUTILE
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
IA West Adams st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

HAVE YOU GOT $4,000
If so l can sell you 20 acres
of the best land in the valley
north west of Phoenix fenced
and cross fenced with Page Wire.
Good house and well of soft water.
5000 FRUIT TREES. THIS IS
CLASS A LAND,
Price right-Terms to suit.
FRED JACOBS
Empress Theater Building
40 E. Adams. Il
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-$6O brass bed and Os-
ternoor mattress; also dressing table,
cheap if sold at once. 376 N. Srd Ave.
r
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
For Sale Houses
A NEW HOME BARGAIN

A NEW HOME BARGAIN
Located on North 5th ST., south of
Roosevelt St, a strictly modern and
attractive six-room house, with large
screen room and cellar, oak floors, fire
place, den, tinted walls, can be had for
$4,000 on terms. You can't make a
mistake in buying this home.
PRINCE & FUTILE
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
IA West Adams st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

FOR SALE-20 ACRES PLANT
ED TO GRAPE FRUIT AND OR
ANGES. ONE YEAR OLD: WILL
SUBDIVIDE TO SUIT PURCHAS-
Err; WILL CONSIDER UNEN-
CUMBERED PROPERTY IN PART
PAYMENT.
PHOENIX TRUST COMPANY
16 WEST ADAMS STREET
tf
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

FOR SALE
WATCH ACRE CITY, ARIZONA.
GROW.
Business lots, $3.50; s25 cash, $40
per month.
Acre lots, $500; $25 cash, balance
$40 per month.
Ten acres; 4room house: fruit:
shade; fine sandy soil; close to Acre
City, Arizona; $500; $500 cash, tai
ance, $40 per month.
M. H. SHELTON
215 West Washington If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

40 ACRES Glass A land. miles from
Tempe, all in cultivation, good i'm
provements. Want 10 or Is acres near
Phoenix. A good trade for some one.
Union Realty Co., II E. Adams st.
Phone TAG. II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-20
Outcome Of Citizens Meeting Amicab|y
Settles All Differences
Commissioners Asked to Levy Onehaf Mill Tax Next Year to
Care for Cost to County

fully understood by the taxpayers out
side of the city who feared that the
bridge would operate against the state
highway east and west in which all
sections of the county are vitally in
terested. To offset this idea Theo 7.
Turner, president of the state highway
commission, was present and stated
that the east and west highway would
be built surely for the reason that it
was the trunk highway while the one
across the falls was but stub run
ming only as far as Haley
After much discussion, without a
dissenting vote a resolution was pass
ed urging the county commissioners
to make special levy of one-half mill
to care for this countys share in the
expense of building the bridge and fix
ing better grades. This with the ten
thousand dollars state money and the
aid given by Lincoln county, will do
the work. The bridge will, however,
be built this year from money avail
able from other surplus funds
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-20
RECENT TAX RULINGS
How Income Tax Should be Paid;
Many Do Not Understand.

Washington, jan 15-Despite all
the thousands of forms and scores Of
regulations issued by the treasury de-
partment concerning the manner in
which the income tax is to be paid, it
has been unable to clear up misappre-
hension about the law Within the
last few days two checks have been re-
ceiyed at the department in payment
of the tax on income withheld at the
source. The tax is payable to the col
lector of internal revenue in the pro-
per district and in each case the
treasury forwards the checks to a col
lector, to be returned later to Wash
ington. One of the surprising features
was that the checks came not from in
dividuals who might misinterpret the
law without consultation, but from
lawyers or other well informed, but
from financial institutions that Off
cials expected would know better.
With the sending out, however, of
hundreds of thousands of forms to be
used by individuals, the department
expects shortly to receive hundreds of
checks and money orders in payment
of the tax To forward this money to
the proper collectors one clerk will
be assigned with no other duties and
it is estimated that at least 5000 per-
sons will take a wrong view of the
law and send their money direct to
Washington.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-20
JARBIDGE IS SNOW BOUND
Mail Is Now Being Delivered to Camp
on Snow Shoes.

One of the snowiest places in the
state is in the northern part of this
county, where Jarbidge is situated. 1t
is away up in the mountains and the
town is located in the bottom of a
magnificent gulch The roads leading
out of the mountains, one to the south
to Deeth, and the other north to Twin
Falls, are both impossible at this time
of the year, and the town is keeping
in touch with the outside world by
telephone. The wagon roads wind
and crawl up the mountain sides III
getting out of the deep gulch and
across the mountains to the railroads,
and after the heavy snowstorms set in
they are abandoned and the mail is
taken in on horseback, and part of the
time on snow shoes. Reports are that
the snow is deeper this year than
since the camp was established and
the mail has not been taken in for sew
eral days. 1t has been storming every
day, and the fall of snow is something
that can hardly be estimated Oliver
Mccall, who has the contract for
carrying the mail in from Deeth, has
been trying to fight through on snow
shoes, but the storms make the trip
an impossibility.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-20
BULL TO INVADE TWIN FALLS
Basket Ball Team From West End
City Will Play Here Friday Night

The Buhl high school basket ball
teams are coming to Twin Falls Fri
day evening, Jan. %, to try conclu-
sions with the local teams. These are
sure to be two fast and interesting
games. In H. w. Barry Buhl has a
coach that is hard to beat and his
teams usually push Twin Falls to the
limit and then some.
The Buhl girls teams meets the
Twin Falls girls for the first time in
athletic contest and both teams will
try hard to take the initial game. The
local girls won from Wendell girls at
Wendell two weeks ago and are in
fair shape to give the west enders a
real lively game.
Since the football games last fall
the local boys have wholesome re-
spect for the athletic ability of the
Buhl boys and they are working hard
for the game Friday night. The
contests will be played as double
header so there will be two big games
for one admission fee. The friends of
the high school and those who enjoy
good clean athletics, are urged to
come out Friday evening. The girls
game will begin at 1880. Admission to
both games is 35c.