davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
BURG SAYS He WILL
TEST WEED CASE
IN HIGH COURT
Stands on Property Right and
Holds City Should Cut
Weeds in Streets.
'NATIoNAL HERo sEhIrsn NO .

i rebate Judge John Baron Burg
arrested Monday for failure to comply
with the ordinance requiring him 70
eut weeds 90 nis property m the
Pcrca addition Co Albuquerque, an-
uounccd today hat he not only in
tended Co defend the action but that
lac would appeal The case % the state
supreme court.
"a have cut the soldenrod on the
vacant lots iu the perca addition,
said Judge Burg MS morning. and
have cleaned up these lots up To the
sidewalk line. althoush ! hold that
the city cannot require me GO cut
weeds on my private property, so
long as they are not of a poisonous
nature, which 1 Will 1e prepared 20
prove thtg are not. From D. side
Walk line hat I hold weed cutting 20
Soc the function oi The city govern
meat. / pas taxes pu the property, a
road tax and every other tax and 30
certainly becomes The duty Of the
authorities 90 keep The weeds out cd
the streets"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

t~1.ooO.o0O besides a number 81 loaa
institutions for advancing money
without interest In order to carry on
various Industrial enterprises.
Numerous suggestions nave been
made for boycotting goods comiug
from hostile countries, notably Eng
land and France. hut they have met
with scanty support In the most In
nuentlal commercial circles. The
Prague chamber OF refus-
ed Co endorse such "a proposal saying
that it would be quite useless az the
present moment besides being dan
Serious for Austrian commercial in
tcrests later on. outside Vienna and
Budapest the aspect of the whole
country b. Hfelcss ana apparently de-
nuded OF active men, and presents an
appearance OF strange and oppressive
uuictness. Great factories are com
pletely shut down, furnaces are out.
doors are locked and not even a
Waterman is visible In the streets.
Tho small towns are deserted save
for "a few children here and there,
and there are scarcely any workers
IN the nclds. The few who may be
FNHN NNf .NAN'Nla NRIA'N N'A
ally old men.
"Thc women are now performing
the most itburious tasks even 90 tho
| loading OF freight cars. Trains are
running on most lines un restricted
schedules. There are hardly amp
passengers and solitary soldiers mas
be seen guarding stations, bridges oi
tunnels out bodies Of troops even 10
small number are rarely seen. AZ
have gone 10 the front. Red Gross
stations have been set up Ia the priu.
ciptl towns and depots provided viii
vast numbers of strotchcrs are read
to receive the wounded. The we'll
meant hospitality Of the public 10
supplying soldiers with food, Del
i]cacics and cigarettes Is said to haN,
had an unfortunate effect on GA.
peasant soldiers vino are uot accus
toned to such fare. They cuusumc'
everything gives them ereedily AM
became SICK in consequence.
"Thc question OF the unemployed 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
Great German Newspaper Reflects
Germany'S Attitude Since War Begun

Correspondents or the Associated
Press
The Hague. sept 16-Thc present
attitude 81 Germany towards Eng
land. France and Russia Is described
in an editorial of the Berlinor Tage-
hlatt of September 10. which. after
admitting that the German advance
in the west has been checked while
considerable victories for thc German
arms have been obtained lu the east
ern thcatcr of war. says.
Europe is "a 1c compared Goo the
back OF 70 coruered boar ftum whose
sides the blood is strcaming We
hardly speak oI thosc Of us who loo
tho German colonies and iu kla"-
chow are calling for help We think
OF them but do not speak of them
'"Tho English and French news
papers have recently said that the
resolution OF the power OF the triple
entente not to make peace without
consulting ono another had made 90
painful impression boo Germany We
hope that this understanding between
Messrs. Grey. poiupart and lswolsky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
People Wait in Dumb and
Silent Misery for Some
News of Hopeful Nature
from Wrecked Armies.
WOMEN NOW DOING ALL
HEAVY MANUAL LABOR
Have Learned That Govern
ment's Report Are Not to
Be Relied on and Now De.
pend on Wounded for War
News.

(Nssociated Press Correspondcucc.)
London. sept. ga news letter
received by the Reuter- Telegram COM
pauy from Venice roads.
According to word received here
from Vienna. the Austrian public is
waiting in dumb patience for some
definite news as Co Waat IS really hap
Icuing az Galacia and along the Ser
WAN frontier. Although lIere b. an
uneasy feeling that affairs are not
going we'll Tor Austria, the mass OF
tho pcaplc stiIl pin their faith on
Germany, and are confident shat no
matter what happens now, the Ger
mans VIII eventually save the situa-
tiun.
Many others. however. dissusted
with tbs ambiguous and sc5Hty re-
ports rom official sources. are begin
ming Co disregard the newspapers al-
together. Ever since 10 Dccamc k1own
that Russia was making auch start
ling Roadway in GaliCia the Vienna
newspape comments have been most
guarded The editorials deal chiefly
with the German campaign iu West
Cru Europe, thus seeking To- divert
J public atfeutio1 from the Austrian
roYcrses go Lembcrg and along The
Scrvidn border. but the presence ot
CO., @ Polish refugees from Galicia.
added 10 the constant arrival of train
loads OF wounded has considerably
discounted the effects OF Official ret
%iccncc.
Commerce and industry are par
alyzed throughout the duai monnrchs
and the %stoppagc OF exports thrcatea,
20 ruiu some eft the largest Industries
notably tho sugar trade. Millions uI
pounds of susar are sent annually
from Austria Co Great Britain. Indie
and other points abroad ltcnuerN
are %anNIousiy c~udcaNoriag 90 fin,
some means Of getting their rroduC
90 England by indirect To re-
lic,c The stress OF IN, financial situa
ton the government has decided q
|orgauizc "a War credit bans capital %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

assuming serious proportions. cspcc-
tally In Vienna and Budapest. MANY
hundreds rave been given work ia
the construction of fortincntions along
the Danube lu the n"eighhorhood OF
Vienna and hundreds more have been
sent from the towns into the country
90 WORK ia tho fields. The Austrian
peasants are displaying great ingenu-
ity ln exploiting the state. They re-
fuse 60 pay city workers any wage 90
an and house and feed them miseT-
ably. For this they claim from the
state four shillings for each worker
per day. The government. however,
declined 90 yield t. such c|Norult1nt
demands In Vienna funds are be-
ing raised TO feed the unemployed but
The demand o. constantig increasing
since, besides tho unemployed. the
city is crowded with Galicians.
Life tn Vienna pursues much the
same course as before the war. Gates
and restaurants are filled ana SOME
Of the theatcrs are open. The impcr-
lul Court opera u the curt theater
VIA bee opened shortly four times
weekly. the performers having nnail,
NAIffN tN N'NfNi NfANNfN nhlNA l'" .N|
a period OF four months over hall
the street railway employees have boon
called into the army and 10 oouso-
uuenoc the service has been greatly
reduced Ninc hundred men have
been engaged. but some time must
ella pse before they are competent Co
run the trains. \ large number ot
police have also |rcjoined the arm
but the city is perfectly quiet and uf-
DERBY. SO far there have been no
demonstrations against the cmbas-
sizes Of The allied powers. The prices
Of food are not much above the ucf-
NAL although an advance reported "h
the wholesale prices OF whcat, nuf'af
ana rye viii affect the cost OF Hour
and bread The price ~ petroleum
has risen considerably and MANY rec
nncrIcs have closed down Eoriug
operations have ceased but exports %
Galtrian oil 20 Germany have IurrUts-
cd because American oil De- mo- longer
arriving ln lts usual quantities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

surprised nobody here Those who
think calmly knew this acfurc the
first nno shot was nrcd But this
formal assurance was merely made
to show as The uulity uf this war
and our successes boa France
The Indications 100 the French
press are that the declaration Nas
also Intended tu quiet th, French
people. This Auglo-F rcu,h-Bus-ian
declaration, writes the Pctit Paris
ian. finds o. Justified echo throughout
the allied countries % VIII bring
The pessimiss to silence. u hu already
ar, shaking their heads and whose
fears are am insult to Russians staW-
ina. French endurance and English
loyalty The Petit Journal calls the
declaration Jn answer t1 Tho tend
cncy to doubt and tD the cowardly
and prrndIlua whispers which dur
ing tho last tow days hav, made the
rounds in the population % favor ~
"a d~t-piruhlc enemy
But We may accept hat O. tayor
able presentation of the French sue
cesses along tho Marine have again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort Or L0ss

81 Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. ana We want you 20 try Il al
our expense. No matter whether
your case Is Of Ions standing or re-
cent development, whether II Is pres
ent as occasional OBJ chronic Asthma.
you should send Tor "a free trial OF our
method 40 matter In what climate
you live. no matter what your 9 or
occupation. u you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve
sou promptly
We especially want 90 send u 20
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms Of inhalers. douches.
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes" etc. have flled. We want
10 show everyone az our own expense,
that this new method II designed 90
end all difhcult breathing, all wheez-
ing M all those terrible paroxysms
at once and for al time.
This free oner n too important 20
neglect a single day Write now ana
thcn begin the method nj once. send
no money. Simply NAH coupon be-
low. do II Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

ullcd the skoptics with houe There
arc ir Frame people however, who
have NOT bccu th, guests OF the car
Who unlike the Paris papers do not
gain hy supporting tho alliance
whose personal fate does uot depend
upon that of Russia. and whose brain
Be- clear nough Co reason logiCally
GO hnai results The promise that
France U.s. 60 sacrifice herself t1 the
very last dTcss for Russia cannot Dee
retsuring tp such Frouchmcu
"Thc Times. in ID very beautiful
leader has presented 90 thcm the
British r|csOlutiou NOT 90 end his
"a Whatever happens iu the
west says this article. Russia and
we Will continue the wur-lf uccos
slry Tor twenty years 70 is then
pointed out as did Mr Aslgith. that
German industry and commerce are
boz o. bad way o. condition which
would continue until Germany had
surrendered the territories occupied
and had paid the indcmnitiea inn
posed
what were The feelings uf the
French when they read the words OF
10 buastcr who talks loudly because
ho imapiucs England secure against
the Eulforing 81 his war Twenty
years ls % long time when the army
of Do enemy occupies the center of
the country. 80 ever the pledges
OF thc Times are NOT sufhCient To- ban
the pcssimism which made itself felt
in France 20 all the comment made
ON the situation there is but one iu-
stance that could impress the French.
The Petit ptrisicu asserts that Ger
many intends 90 toll the liussiaus
and English we will crush France
and VIII then Doe ready to mako peace
with o at the expense ot France
Hut this assertion is false, md ths
facts Will demonstrate how false the,
are
wv, are 1i war with France be-.
cause. 100 consequence of am Impulu,
alliance. and misled by lutriguets ID
was brought 60 ne side OF Russia
But We are principally tonccrne,
with the reduction OF Russia In hri
direction we see "a Ammunition an,
weakening of "a giant and Inc max.
Ing 81 guarantee moral idea 0'
this great war ami tho grand goal fol
which. IT, necessary. We VIII cuntinu'
NN iHNN TOT NhfNNH NfNN". even DO
spite of the fact that since the day
Of Lembers we do no longer under
estimate the magnitude OF the task
Even those masters &C chcs
phrases who do not l0ok death "a
the cye as 90 our brave soldiers d
tho held must realize that only th.
complete victory of the Germans owe
the Russians can secure she position
OF Germany's future and that % peac
treaty othcrwis c would be "a scrap o
paper without value. As We hop
and believe. the moment will com
when the affair which France ha
forced upon us against our wishe
viii end faVorahly for us o. who
We viii be in position to ronccutrat
our efforts against the Russians "
VIII see then whether the EnFiis
and French will SIN has the incl
nation 10 rag on the war iu favor q
Russia Indefinitely. one will the
have o. ask the French: Have thos
of YOU who ave no personal Intel
este In Russia not paid enough An
then Also England WIN be- asked. vii
most apnreciable emphasis Are so
willing 90 risk more for Russia
might IND aggrandizement-if ncce.
sary for twenty years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
The F'rayed Poet

Fringe will be- in style this year
Tis stated in advance.
4 shall be IN style, 'tls clear,
With fringe On my pants.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

mother, Mrs. Catherine Rumley, leav- ing in September for Washington. There are many regrets that Miss Rumney, who is one of the most beautiful and attractive girls in the younger set, will not be a debutante of the coming season, but will pass another year at college.
 Mrs. J. F. Alkire of Palm Lane will leave in the morning for Iron Springs, where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. c. B. Laird.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Van Leuwen of East Willetta street will open their cottage at Iron Springs this week for the remainder of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., who have been the guests of Mrs. James Bark at Mayer for the past fort night, left yesterday for a three weeks stay at Oak Creek.
 Mrs. R. M. Tafel of West Adams street has joined the Phoenix colony at Flagstaff.
 Royal Lescher left, Friday evening for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Leschel preceded him a fortnight ago. They will sail on Tuesday for Honolulu.
 Mrs. R. c. Baker of North First avenue will leave shortly for Flag staff, where she will pass severa weeks with her son, Robert Bake-
 
 Mrs. H. T. Latham, Mrs. Robert A. Craig and Miss Ruth Ainsworth who passed the early summer month! in Iron Springs. will be the guest: of Miss Leverich in Flagstaff thi week.
 Miss Mabel Novinger will leav' this week. for Los Angeles. She vii
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

be away six weeks. Miss Novinger recently entertained Mrs B. H. Nell of Harrisburg, who was a student at Bradford when she was attending the college Mrs. Nell was en route for Pennsylvania after passing sev- eral months in California.
 It will be delightful news to their hosts of friends to learn that MT. and Mrs Harold Baxter contemplate returning to Phoenix in the autumn. They have been missed greatly dur ing their two years residence in New
 York, and it will be more than pleas ant to have them home again. They recently sailed for Europe and It will be at the conclusion of their four motnhs abroad that they will
 return to Arizona.
 MT. and Mrs Gus NOll and Ernest
 Bennett, who recently passed a fort
 night at Long Beach, are to make Catalina their stopping place for the l next few days.
 Judge and Mrs. c. F. AinsWortn | will leave shortly for Los Angeles, going later to San Francisco for a l few weeks. They will be accompa-
 nied by Arthur Ainsworth. who re- 1 turned Thursday from Detroit, where he attended the automobile conven- tion, and Thompson Price. Young 1 MT. Price will again register at i Berkeley, where he was a popular
 student last year.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hilderbran of | 37 West Linwood street were dinner
 hosts Sunday evening. Covers were
 arranged for six.
 John H. Page returned recently
 from an extensive eastern tour. Mrs Page is at present in Vermont and will not return until autumn.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

out at the annual music symposium during the last biennial held in Chi ago, was the tremendous amount of money expended annually by the cit izens of America for music in vari- ous forms. The vital effort which the National Federation is aiming at is right before us; our national loy- alty, musically. Since a large per centage of these millions of dollars is taken away from us by European artists and study abroad why can we not be made the beneficlaries of this generosity? Siegfried Wagner's
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
CLUB NOTES

Many and varied have been the special articles written for this de- partment by the club women of Phoenix. All have been interesting. and this mornings holds additional interest owing to the clever and original way the subject is handled. Mrs. w. A. Parish has written a pa per of more than ordinary merit on Romance and Reality" touching upon New England, it's quaint old customs and its people as lead to suggestions for summer reading. Mrs. Parish is president of the exclusive Friday club. an organization devoted to the study of history, and is also a prominent and popular member of the Woman'S club.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
ROMANCE AND REALITY By Mrs. w. A. Parish

We have all experienced the awak ening from some wretched dream and know that feeling of freedom and delight upon the realization that all is well, that after all nothing so dreadful has actually happened. Are there not many of us who would welcome such an awakening now, to find that alrs well in Salem? For surely those of us who loved the old town, and have walked or driven from one interesting place to an | ether will feel that an old and val ued friend is gone.
 I remember so well gazing with awe on the pins exhibited in the | museum that are said to have been used by the witches, viewing the custom house, the House of Seven Gables and the many quaint streets, and over all hung that veil of TO- nance that is dear to many of us. | The driver of our carriage was an old whaler, and as he piloted us | through the avenues lined with | shade trees, he thrilled us with his tales of the sea and told of how he had once been in a whales mouth and was evidently not destined for a watery grave. While 1 in childish faith believed him, yet he may have spoken truth after all Although a large part of Salem. rich in historic association has disappeared, we can still in fancy. walk with Hawthorne through her historic byways, which in the absence of reality must serve our purpose. bringing back memories of the House of Seven Gables "MOsses From an Old Manse," and reviewing the scenes of these early Puritan settlers that inspired hin to give to us the story of Heste- Prynne.
 Most of us are susceptible to the romantic atmosphere which sur rounds such places as Salem, Nan tucket and Marblehead. Nantucket , where the town crier still announce: the events of the day by a ring O. !. lis bell and the cry: Now, there will be a baseball game at two ton sale at the old house next tt l the reSluenCe Ol MT. JOHH oOlllll
 A Nantucket street car-and there i but one, by the. way-will stand
 waiting while one runs back to tn
 shop for forgotten purchase; ther'
 is no hurry; at the terminus tn
 patient bobbed tail nag is hitched t'
 the other end of the little car and l , travels tranquilly back.
 Ma-blehead, where we mortally of
 tended an elderly dame sitting on he
 porch, in our search for the hous
 of Skipper Ireson, by asking ''Whos
 old house is this?" and her chilling
 answer, Its my old house," sudden
 ly brought us to our senses. N
 doubt the question should have beel
 put more gracefully. but we wer
 under that spell of romance tha
 will at times overwhelm us, unles we have drunk too deeply of the GU
 of militancy
 In this day of predominate frivo lous fiction, melodramatic movin :. pictures, and extreme feminine fash
 ions, now refreshing it is to discove
 new traits in the dramatic charac
 ters of Shakespeare, and renew ou acquaintance with our old friend. From Pinch, Mark Tapley and other.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

Midsummer and yet no Hull in the round of gayety. An unprecedented spring and early summer and every evidence Of more festivities ahead, autumn will have to hold many attrac- tions to rival the pleasures of June, July and August. :"
 The affairs to come will be largely in compliment to the bride-e and a popular and much feted guest of honor will be Miss Lola M. Stroud whose en- gagement to Raymond R. Alec is an- nounced by her sister, Mrs. H. J. New house this morning. The wedding will take place in October. Since her ar rival from Nova Scotia two- years ago, Miss Stroud has made many friends in Phoenix. She has a charming personality and her sweet, gracious manner has made her a de- ci6ed favorite Mr. Alec is equally popular, although he has not been in Arizona more than a year, having come from Virginia some twelve months ago. He is a court stenog- rapher and a particularly clever and capable one. Mrs. Newhouse will be among the first hostesses of the sea son. She will entertain in honoc of her sister in September, shortly after Ter return from GIeeson, where she will pass this month with her broth
 CT, Dr. Reginald Stroud.
 The wedding of Miss Lillian Grif fin and Charles Gardiner on Wednes- day afternoon was the most notable of midsummer events. The prenup tial days were gay with affairs, one of the most attractive being tn, dinner given by Miss Nellie Teas Gale. Tuesday evening, at her home on North Fifth avenue The table
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

own statement is that 70 per cent. of the attendance at the Bayreuth festivals is American, and without American patronage the festival could not be held. Again the point comes up: If Americans are such lovers of music, why can't we have music of our own? The hue and cry is always that we have no represen- tative music. The Germans are loyal to their music; the French and the Russian people are the same If we want American music we must en-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

ard the odd flavor of the fashions Of their time, their wholesome char . acters so true to life that they ar rest and hold our interest, and are never forgotten, for we meet their counterparts daily in the common walks of life, their quaint philosophy and honest views leave a lasting i'm pression which enables one to meet the petty vexations of existence with equanimity. There are many clean,
 wholesome books by the writers of tcday-books that leave one in a | happy frame of mind.
 1 Is not "Pollyanna'' a tonic? Does 1 not the charm of "The Secret Gar den" hold the attention of both old and young? "The House of Happi- Eess," Maeterlinck's Blue Bird'' and
 others also have this effect While | Churchilrs Inside of the Cup" turns a glaring light upon our social shams i and religious hypocrisy.
 The works of the late Jacob Riis
 direct our attention to the problems
 of humanity and the social and in dustrial conditions of our day ! which we are prone to forget under i the stress of popular diversions.
 Should one care to speculate upon i the solution of these problems, and i their future effect upon our poiti {.
 cal system, one can form ones own conclusion from such books as Will
 liam English Walling's Socialism as
 It Is'' or "The New Democracy" by i Walter E. Weyl.
 To keep well in mind some of the
 outstanding features of the work
 planned by the National Federation of Musical Clubs, excerpts from an 1 interview with Frederick Stock of the Thomas orchestra, Chicago, which appeared recently in the Musical Monitor and World, are here given
 The National Federation of Musi- cal Clubs does not itself realize what
 a power it holds, and as soon as it
 does, and begins to use it intelli.
 gently, it will be the greatest force
 in the United States.
 T "One of the main points brought
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
HUNTINGTON HALL

Boarding and Day School for Girls oneon Park South Pasadena Cal all rooms with private bath adjoining running porche
  
 
  $950
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

All news for this department Thursday evening. All items must be signed SOCIETY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

(Continued on Page Seven.)