Arizona republican. [volume], August 09, 1914, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1914.
PAGE NINE
13311
Should See This Before Too Late
vSix Room
Brick
Maple floor throughout, modern, lot 50x175,
worth $4000, will sell for $3400, your own terms,
would exchange.
Two Modern
7-room Brick Houses. Close in on North Fifth St.
Oak floors all through, classy finished, $3900 is
cheap and this will not last long. Two front en
trances for both of these houses. You can rent
rooms and make them pay for themselves.
Phone 1566
For Appointments
C. H. Johnson
Owner and Builder
507 North Third Street
BRIGHT APARTMENTS .
ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE
The Bright apartments on Thir
teenth avenue and Monroe street have
been completed. They present some
new and attractive features in eon- !
struction for apartment houses. There
are three four-room apartments in the
building all equipped with built in
features, and each with separate 'bath
rooms. Each apartment is also con
structed so as to permit of screen
sleeping porches, so much desired both
summer and winter in this country.
The bed rooms have disappearing
beds, and there are swell little buffets
lo each apartment, with cooling- closet
and solar heater. These apartments
are said to be among the best in the
city.
BERLIN HEARS LIEGE
(Continued on Page Five)
volver in hand. This detention last
ed more than an hour.
The Russian charge d'affaires and
women and children, it is stated, had
to submit to the same treatment.
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY
(Continued from Fag One.)
cities show gains. Third Assistant
Postmaster General Dockery received
a telegram from a small Illinois city
saying that Greeks in a railroad con
struction gang the.'e wanted to de
posit thirty-six thousand dollars.
PRICf BROTHERS BUY
IN KENILWORTH PLACE'
Among the recent purchasers of
property in the popular Kenilworth ad
dition to the city of Phoenix are Price
Brothers, the well known local life in
surance agents, who will shortly begin
the construction of a modern double
house upon the property. The lot was
purchased from the Southwestern
Ru'lding and Investment company.
which organization will also construct
the house for the new purchasers.
Price Brothers selected this sight for
their joint home only after g, thorough
inspection of the various additions
throughout Phoenix and its environs,
the Kenilworth property coming nearer
their ideal for location than any other
encountered.
Work is rapidly completed on the
other nouses that are being erected in
this section by the S. W. P.. and I, all of
which is a matter of some gratifica
tion to the company.
o
BACK FROM THE MINES Celora
Stoddard has been to Stoddard, Arizo
na, looking into mining property there.
XEW YORK, Aug. 9 The finan
cial community has taken all week
devising methods to meet the emer
gency of war. Satisfaction with the
progress made is proved by the calm
ness and confidence manifested in
the financial world, in contrast with
the alarm at the week's opening.
There is agreement on the necessity
of checking the raid on the American
gold supplies first allowed by resort
to clearing house ce.-tificates and
then by the emergency currency
under the new federal law. In spite
of the embargo on foreign trade, the
volume of the week's bank exchanges
indicated that international com
merce is well sustained. Beyond the
present troubles encouragement is
derived from looking to the future
benefits from foreign trade when the
If lligerents seek supplies from this
country.
Germans Want Sympathy
The I'nited German Alliance in
resolutions made public today, calls
upon the press of the country to
accord 'impartial and just treatment
to all sides" in the European con
flict, and condemns what is styled as
the attitude of certain portions of
the English speaking American press
to spread impressions which lead to
"hatred of Germany and the Ger
mans." The resoltuion absolves Emperor
William from responsibility for the
war and attributes it to "France's
desire for revenge for the loss of
Alsace-Lorraine; Russia's unappeas
able appetite fov world power and
England's jealousy of Germany."
Several thousand socialists at
tended a mass meeting tonight to
protest against the European war.
The meeting was held in I'nion
Square, was presided over by Ed
ward F. Cassidy, who claimed that
the war would have been averted
by the working classes if the. situa
tion had not arisen so suddenly.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
mor rimtomern than vnn ran
Next Season Los
Olivos homesites
will cost more and
there won't be so
many to choose
from!
Why not do the right thing
by your family now?
'Ask Those Who Live There"
Dwight B. Heard
"Everything in Real Estate"
Southeast Corner Central Avenue and Adams
The Germans III Treated
BERLIN, (Sunday) Aug. 9. The
N'orddeutche Allgemeine Zeitung
gives a long recital of the ill treat
ment of Germans living in Paris.
Since the end of July, says the pape-,
they have been insulted in the street
and oblieed to e-o to the nolice for
protection, which has been afforded
only reluctantly. Even the railways
have refused to accept their luggage.
As a result, hundreds of Germans
sought an asylum in the embassy
and consulate.
After mobilization, the paper
charges, the German hotels, restau
rants, shops and residences were
pillaged and wrecked while the po
lice stood idly by.
Many Germans were dismissed
from their employment without their
wages being paid and persecutions of
every kind were indulged in. The
Germans living in the suburbs were
subjected to the same treatment. As
a result of the energetic intervention
of the ambassador, sixty thousand
Germans were, assisted to leave
France, while others without homes
were accommodated in schools, and
the ambassador himself, who was
present when the rupture of relations
between the two governments was
announced, was obliged to ask for
police protection until he left Paris,
according to the report.
o
Can't Hear from Liege
LONDON, (Sunday) Aug. .Dis
patches from Brussels sav that at
noon communication with Liege was
cut otl. It is possible to communi
cate as far as Tongres. eleven miles
to the northwest.
A Milan dispatch to the Daily
Chronicie says a steamer which ar
rived in Trieste reports an engage
ment in the Adriatic sea. Ilnndrpda
of wounded, according to the report.
nave Deen conveyed to Pola, the great
naval port of Austria. A Vienna dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph reports
that Servia has deolaied war aeainsi
Germany. This step, it is explained.
has been taken in order to be rid of
the German minister at Belgrade.
njvX)VVVt'VXrtAAAj"irinnririrry-ii'' -------------------------- , , , rn-u-in - rinriri.nrin r .ri.ri.ri.ri.ri..
Modern Homes .
Moderate Prices for .V
Moderate People
The Home Builders are erecting 7 houses in
BONNIE VIEW
These houses will be of brick construction, and modem in every
detail, including Solar Heaters
PRICES $2350 Each
$350 Cash, Balance Rental Payments
,
Will be ready September 1st
Come in now and get your choice
GREENE & GRIFFIN 127 North Central Avenue. Tel. 709
LONDON', Aug. 8. The admiralty
has accepted the offer of the women
of Canada to provide a hospital ship
for the British navy. A committee
has been formed to look after the in
terests of Americans at Glasgow.
Portugal in the Fray
LISBON, Aug. 8. The senate and
chamber of deputies in joint session
passed by acclamation a number of
bills giving the government all neces
sary financial and other powers to
deal with the war ctisis. Premier
Machado announced that fullfilling its
dcty under the alliance with England
does not mean that Portugal intends
immediately to abandon its stand of
neutrality.
Russians in Conference
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 8. The
Russian emperor, with Grand Duke
Nicholas received the members of the
council of the empire and the duma in
audience at the winter palace. Ad
dressing them, the emperor said:
"In these days of alarm and anxi
ety thiough which Russia is passing,
I greet you. Germany, following Aus
tria, has declared war on Russia.
Enormous enthusiasm, patriotic sen
timents, love, loyalty to the throne
enthusiasm which hrm swept like hur
ricane through the country guaran
tee for me. as for you. I hope, that
Russia will bring to a happy conclu
sion a war which the Almighty has
sent it."
"It is also of this unanimous en
thusiasm." continued the emperor,
"love and eagerness to make every
sacrifice, even to life itself, that I
am able to regard the future with
calm firmness. It is not only the
dignity and honor of our country that
we are defending but we are- fighting
for our brother Slavs, co-religionists
and blood brothers. I see also with
great joy the union of the Slavs with
Russia progressing strongly and in
dissolubly and I am persuaded that
through it all, each of you will be in
your place to assist me to support
the test, that all, beginning with my
self, will do our duty. Great is the
God of the Russian Fatherland."
o
FRENCH IN ALSACE
rAftSOOfATID PRK98 DISPATCH!
PARIS, Aug. 8. It is officially re
ported that French troops have en
tered Muelhausen, which is the sec
ond largest city in Alsace-Lorraine.
It lies 21 miles to the south-southwest
of Strassburg, the capital.
Muelhausen became a free city of
the German empire in 1273; in the
fifteenth century it entered into an
alliance with the Swiss, which lasted
until 1738, when- the city became
French. It was taken from the
Trench in September, 1870 and was
cfded to Germany with Alsace in
1871.
o
GERMAN PRINCE CAPTURED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH)
BRUSSELS, Aug. 8. It is reported
that Prince George, related to the
emperor, in command of a German
cavalry regiment, has been captured
by the Belgians.
Three of the German army corps
which attacked Liege remain in their
positions, but it seems that they
must boon cross the Meuse by pass
ing around the forts toward Vise,
between Liege and Huy, an extensive
movement of troops having already
been observed in the neighborhood
or Huy, and it is presumed they in
tend to attack the Belgian army be
fore the arrival of French reinforcements.
AUSTRIANS IN RUSSIA
fA SSOCIATKD PRESS DISPATCH
BERLIN, Aug. 8. Austrian cavalry
has occupied the towns of Okus and
W'olbrum in Russian Poland.
German frontier guards in upper
Alsace were attacked by the French
marching in the direction of Belfort.
The advance of the French troops
was stopped near Altkirch and they
returned in the direction of Belfort.
o
ENGLISH TROOPS
ON THE CONTINENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
PARIS, Aug. 8. It is officially an
nounced this afternoon that L'O.Ono
English troops have already landed in
Ostend, Calais and Dunkirk. They
are now proceeding toward Namur,
to the west of Liege on the main
railroad line to assist the Belgians.
o
BELGRADE "THE HOME OF
WARS FOR THE FAITH"
The Servian Capital Has Been Be
isged by Armies of Many Na
tions Since Rome Ruled
Where the blue Danube and tho
sluggish Save meet, less than three
score miles from the Hungarian
frontier, sits Belgrade, city of sieges,
awaiting the outcome of Europe's lat
est war to determine its ownership.
War is nothing novel to Belgrade
the city was the very bone of con
tention in days gone by, when the
now "degenerate Tuik pounded at the
doors of Christendom and threatened
to sweep Europe, even, as Attila, the
linn, did centuries before. Time and
again, Belgrade felt the attack of the
Moslem; time and again, Servian,
Montenegrin and Hungarian hemes
hurled back the invader. Always, Bel
grade bore the brunt of the battling.
In those days the town was divid
ed into two sections, the old Russian,
ort Sava-Makhala district, and the
Turkish Dorcol, or Cress Road sec
tion. So far back as the Third Cen
tury, B. C Eelgrade was fortified by
the Celts, who named the place Singi
dunum, by which appellation it was
known until the Seventh Century A.
D. From the beginning of the Fourth
Century to the end of the Si.xtli Cen
tury, Belgrade changed its masters
repeatedly. Huns, Sarmatians, Goths
and Gepids held it by turn, until
Emperor Justinian brought it under
Roman rule. Toward the end of the
Eighth Century it was captured by
;the Franks of Charlemagne. A hun
I dred years later the Bulgarians took
! possession, to be ousted two centuries
i later by the Byzantine emperor, Basil
II. In 1124 the Hungarians under
King Stephen took it from the
I Greek, from which time it changed
i-anaa ,ill- CpoAL-a t( 1 1 1 fn ri:t nc
and Hungarians fighting for its pos
session. The city considered the key
to Hungary, was called Darol-i-Jehad,
the home of wars for faith," by the
Turks and they used evety endeavor
to capture and keep it.
In 1427 it was ceded to the Hun
garians by the Servians. In 1 4 ." C the
Turks sought its capture and were
completely routed by Hungarians un
der John Hunyadi and John Capis
tran, the fighting monk. In 1321, Sul
tan Suleiman captured the stronghold,
t hold it until 1US8, when the Aus
trians took it. only to lose it two
i years later. In 1717 Prince Eugene
of Savoy captured Belgrade for the
Austrian.", who kept it until 1789,
when the Austrians carried it by as
sault, losing it once more three years
later. In 1807 the Servians over
whelmed the Turkish garrison, keep
it z possession for six years, when the
Turks again turned the tables.
Until 18C2 the Tutks kept a garri
son in Belgrade, and it was not un
til Prince Michael of Servia threat
ened war and the powers brought
pressure to bear on Turkey did the
latter country withdraw its troops.
Since then Servia has been in possession.
NORWAY-SWEDEN TALK
ASSOCIATED PRkSS DISPATCH)
STOCKHOLM, via London, Aug. 8.
Norway and Sweden have exchang
ed obligatory assurances with the
view of preventing hostile measures
being taken by either against the
other because of the war.
o
ANOTHER LINER CAUGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
LONDON, Aug. 8. A large steam
er, believed to be a North German
Lloyd liner, has been captured by
British warships in the North sea
off Alderburg.
o
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Test for Drunkards
If you couldn't get a drink you'd
quit Eh? Could you? Prove iL
Stop tor a week. If you can't or even
FEAR to try, you are scientifically
classed as a chronic drunkard. Your
future is ominous with ill. Physical,
mental and social degradation threat-
lens. Be EMANCIPATED. A 3 Day
'Neal Treatment will help you back to
j health and self mastery. Pleasant,
private, positive. Neal Institute. 11th
and Culver.
CHOLERA BUSY
f A8SOCIATTO PRKSS DISPATCH)
ROME, Friday. Aug. 7. (Delayed)
Word is received from the Balkans
of cases of cholera among the ' Ser
vian and Austrian troops, .....t.
Advertising Expense
Y2 on $13,000 Sale
TT When J. W. Stacy had to make good on his
Los Olivos Heights contract or lose all, he
made good on JEFFREY SERVICE. An accumu
lation of obstacles had to be eliminated; certain
prejudices had to be overcome, and two adjoining
subdivisions had to be combated. This was an in
stance where the issue was of great importance to
Mr. Stacy where 27 lots had to be sold within 18
days, and sold by Mr. Stacy alone.
H But we did not stop at 27 lots 32 were sold
Vi between the 1st and 18th day of May, with
inquiries coming so fast they could not all be han
dled. Mr. Stacy says in regard to this: "The big
factor of this campaign was the sales-plan initiated
and carried out in a forcible and efficient manner
by the JEFFREY AGENCY.
tr And all these lots $13,000 worth were sold
at the advertising expense of 1 an ex
ceptional figure for real estate. Come in and see
the sworn statement of Mr. Stacy. What is your
problem? Does your business need a boost? Give
us half an hour against half an hour of your time;
let us give further proof of what JEFFREY SER
VICE means to you.
129-131 North First Ave.
Advertising Service