davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

Corrected Daiiy by Warner Bros. Seed
Co. ia Z. Wayne ST.
seeds-TimOthy-pay $3.50 10 So Der
busbel. selling at $500 Red clover paving
s. 10 $50; selling $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
TALLOw AND HIDES.

corrected Daily ny =. W. IIDDman
2lO y. Main ST.
Tallow-Rough, &c 10 2lac; rendered.
no. ], 4l2c 20 size; No. .. 81 % 4I5c
cured, calf skin. 10 &c TO 17lsc; wool, I7s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

ST. Safety and Service"
Will be the Pere Marquette slogan from
now on. according TO high officials of
the road, who were dined here last
night by It. Joseph citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
PILES CURED IN To If DAYS

Druggists reiuuu money IT FALO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. 25c.-
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
BIRTHS

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ia
wronski. 2111 KenwOod av., daugh-
ter. March Il.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Harper,
217 w. Scott ST., a son, March ..
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ku-
hiak. 626 $ Chaplin St. son. March II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily 10y Major Bros, :. Logan

Heavy TAT steers live cwt ST - ia s..
dressed. Sl2O0 20 $500. Feeders. - 40 to
$50. Lambs on foot. $500 70 500. dressed
H. % lac. Hogs. loo to zoo lbs So 10
SO. zoo 10 soc lbs. $3.50 10 s. 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

feared he has carried out his inten-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
POULTRY AND MEATS

NN~44tNNe 4,a.t3 % &c ItIuutII Market,
10 y. Main ST.
POultry-Spring chicken. paying 1olLe
20 lSc; selling at 2Oc 10 pc; old chickens.
paying 1215c; selling at 20c. Turkeys pay.
iEg 10 10 2Oc dressed; selling. &c 10
Meats-Retail: Veal, 2Oc 10 3Oc; round
Steak, zoe 20 sc; sirloin steak. coo; porter
house. S5c 20 40c: beer roast. 2Uc 10 25c J:
boiling beef. 10c 10 2c: lard 1Sc: smoked
ham. 2Oc 10 tOc. Oysters. 4Oc 70 6Oc quart
LIVE STOCK.
(Corr&cted Daily hy Major Rros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
SERVIAN FARMERS
HURRY TO COLORS
Women and Children from the
Frontier Districts Sent
TO the Interior.

Cettinjc. July %. Reports reaching
here from Servian districts near the
Hungarian frontier indicate a feycrish
war activity on the part OF both SOL
diers and peasantry. Farmers are hur-
riedly removing women and children
and their belongings to the interior, 80
that the men can join the colors on a
moments notice. Travellers frequently
encounter long columns Of wagons
traversng the country roads from
frontier villages. Two or three intrm
old men are thc only escort for man.
wives and youngsters OF reservists who
have fastened TO join the army.
Mobilization is proceeding in quiet
and orderly fashion, due to training IN
previous campaigns. Army headquar-
ters as well as tie government are now
Mt Nish. and movements of troops re-
ported here indicate that the Servians
are planning to occupy carefully
chosen and extremely favorable line
of defence south Of Belgrade, thus
awaiting an Austrian attack on their
own ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
WAR WOULD BRING BOOM
Commissioner Predicts Profit
to Metal Industries.

Employers in some of the large man
ufacturins trades, especially those who
do an export business, said yesterday
that there was little danger of indus
tries suffering as result OF the
threatened general war in Europe.
Henry {. Hunter, commissioner Of the
National Metal Trades Association,
consisting OF 1900 firms, employing
300 900 workers. engaged in making
machinery. asserted last evening:
"Whilc We would dcplore such a war
as ia threatened, we would have no fear
OF its results on American industries.
War would necessarily disturb all bust
ness in Europe. and a larger export
trade in machinery from this country
would follow, giving employment to
many thousands OF mechanics who
have been thrown idle through the
business depression Of the last three
or four years. 40 ono would want to
see such war, but il it comes it would
have a stimulating effect OF the indus
try have mentioned and many other
industries in the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
EUROPEAN POWERS
NOT READY FORWAR
Balkan Conflict Caused Big
Drain on Their Financial Re.
sources, Says HemphilI.

Alexander j. Hcmphill. president of
the Guaranty Trust Company, which
does the largest business in foreign
exchange OF any banking institution in
the United States. declared Yesterday
that the great European powers were
financially unpreparcd for a prolonged
war. The strain upon their resources
caused by the Balkan conflict, Mr..
Hemphill said, would render such ma
tons as France, Germany and Austria
unable to pay their debts in gold, and
they would be compelled to resort TO
the issuance Of fiat money.
Emphasizing the remarkable display
of resistance offered by the local stock
market to the heavy liquidation caused
By foreign selling. Mr.. Hemphill said
that the whole country should take OF
its hat to Wall Street for the way IL
has met the present situation.
1.-THE manner in which Monday.
heavy liquidation was met" added the
banker, "has shown this to be one Of
the greatest Of the worlds markets.
The practical closing Of the great Con-
tinental exchanges when every oppor-
tunity was afforded for general de-
moralization has proven how funda-
mentally sound conditions arc here.
"In the event that the European sit
uation become more grave il seems to
me the result will be q greater invest
ment b. foreigners in sound American
securities. which can be readily con-
verified into cash"
Mr.. Hemphill recalled that situa :
tion similar to that now existing pre-
scented itself three years ago, when war
between France and Germany threat
cnea as result of the Agadir incl
dent. At that time, the banker pointed
out, trouble was averted by France
calling in her loans in the empire.
Following the receipt of news from
abroad that il is not Austria's purpose
to enter Servia for territorial sggran-
dizemcnt. and that Russia would no:
regard the Dual Monarchy's occupa-
ton of Belgrade as casus belli, in
terpatioral bankers yesterday took d
more hopeful view of the European
situation. With these reassurances al
hand they predicted that general
Continental conflict was not neces-
sarily imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

answer was a notification 70 the powers
that she had no intention OF occupyih g
permanently any part Of SerN'a terri
tory.
This is unsatisfactory TO Russia, a.
the question of indemnity immediately
arise. Austria has made known ncr
intention Of demanding an indemnify
from Servia 90 cover the cost or the
Punitive operations and has expressed
purpose Of occupying some portion OF
Servian territory until such indemnity
is paid.
With regard TO this Russia takes
rho view tina. as Seryia is not IN
financial position TO pay an indemnity
which would certainly amount TO sev,,
eral millions OF dollars. there would
be the obvious danger that the Aus
trian occupation OF Servian territory
fer Tho collection Of the indemnity
would be practically permanent. Both
Austria and Russia refuse to give way
on thcst points. and thus it seems that
the negotiations must soon break down.
The "Novoe Nremya" states that En-
roror Francis Joseph has addressed a
persona! letter TO the Car which may
have a considerable influence in the
settlement Of the crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
PARTIAL MOBILIZATION OF
GERMAN ARMY BEGINS

TRAN occupation of Belgrade would net
constitute a casus beiii were regarded
rs hopeful Developments in diplomatic
circles here to-day. but warnings were
uttered in authoritative quarters
against accepting this news as cOncld
siye evidence that the clearing Of the
clouds is within mailing distance.
The messages Of the emper3rs
crossed each other on the wires, and
thus it would appear as il the Kaiser
and the Car had decided to take the
same step al the some moment.
Greater importance attaches 20 the
continuance Of the conversations he
tween the Austrian and the Russian
representatives. The chief question de-
bated now is how FAR Austria intends
pushing her military occupation. No
detailed statement OF Austria's plans
IN that respect has yet been made, but
i is understood IN military circles here
that Austria is engaged in a double
action, involving larger army. under
General Potiorck, invading Scrvis and
a smaller army. under General Ermoly,
operating against Montenegro, General
.lotzcndorT directing both.
The intention TO conduct military op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
AUSTRIA GIVES PLEDGE TO
AILAY RUSSIAN ANKLE Y

the vessels and their dangerous car,
coes. The captured ships were towed
away by one Of the Danube steamers
All Servians liable 70 military SER
vice residing in Austria Hungary are
being arrested and handed over TO the
military as prisoners of war.
The Russian Ambassador 20 Austria
Hungary conferred to-day with Count
Ieopold Won Berchtold. Austro- Hun
yarian Foreign Minister, but II is un-
Corstocd The interview was only TOT
Tho purpose Of obtaining information
Nothing whatever is known here o.
the reported intention Of Russia 10
make q declaration Of neutrality IN case
Austria Hungary should renounce 'he
idea OF territorial expansion.
When the British Ambassador mere
called on Count Won Bcrchtold yoster,
6ev 10 submit the mediation proposal
,,ui forward by Sir Edward Grey, the
British Foreign Secretary, nc was ii
formed that the good intentions OF
Great Britain were appreciated: ou'
-La. VA had been declared already
Fmperor Francis Joseph Will return
IN Vienna from ischl tomorrow, an"
may then go 10 Budapest IN order 70 De
nearer the scene OF action. fopuIar
enthusiasm is growing since the I'M
peror's manifesto. and patriotic demon
STATIONS are being held all over the
country. Runs on the savings panhs
are diminishing.
Dispatches received here dated war
saw. Poland. report that several pow
der magazines exploded in that city on
Monday and that several bomb e.
blossoms occurred in the principal post
Office. many persons being killed or
wounded.
Another telegram says the entire
citadel Of Warsaw was blown up and
that seri-official explanations declared
the explosion TO have been caused by
lightning. The dispatch stated there
vas no truth in the report that a revo-
luton had broken out among the Rus
sian Poles.
The war spirit in the Austrian cap
jtal is hourly increasing. The streets
Of Vienna tonight were crowded with
enthusiastic professions, singing and
hurrshing. and traffic in the leading
thoroughfares WIS almost brought 10
a standstill. The patriotic demonstra.
lions to-day surpassed in extent and
fervor anything witnessed within mem
OrV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
PARIS LAYS IN STORES
IN ANTICIPATION Or WAX

dent on his arrival. They then formed
INTO ? column and marched behind the
Presidents carriage TO the Palace of
the Elysec. immense crowds cheering
them as they went by.
The army. the President and the
French Republic were all cheered en-
Enthusiastically by the people. Windows
along the route were crowded with
women. who showered flowers into the
Presidents carriage as II passed.
Adolphc Nessimy. Minister OF War.
to-day visited the military wireless sta
ton on the Eifel Tower and ordered
the staff to be doubled, the officers 10
remain on duty night and day.
"Le Temps" says Russia was Off
cially informed about half past twelve
this afternoon that Austria Hungary
would respect the territorial integrity
&C Servia, and wishes even 10 abstain
from occupying Belgrade, the Servian
capital.
At the foreign Office. however. pes
simjstc view OF the general situation
prevails. Officials there think the only
rope CT avertirg war is that Austria
Hungary recognize the determination
and unity Of views of Russia, Great
Britain and France. and that she mod
ify her attitude toward Servia.
Officials argued that Russia could not
allow the occupation of Sevian ter
rtory. as that would be the beginning
of the reduction OF the small Balkan
States geographically close TO Russia
20 the position of vasssls Of the Ger
manic powers. and the same would APP
ply II Russia permitted punitive eX-
petition. II was pointed out that in
this case Servia and the other states
Of Southeastern Europe would one by
one. fall into the Teutonic system.
However, Il was contended that az long
as there was no actual fighting there
was still chance that Germany might
devise a solution acceptable to all the
nnWcrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
iu, carle 20 Tho Tribune J

Berlin. July %. 1t IS officially admit
ted that 4 partial mobilization OF the
German army is now taking place IN
Eastern Prussia. but the publication OF
details is not permitted.
Germany intimstod 10 Russia At inc
beginning Of the crisis that any eN-
tended mobilization Of Russian troops
would necessarily be followed by
corresponding concentration OF German
forces.
An Official conference on the situs-
ton was begun here early tins evening
and continued until late hour TO-
night. When il adjourned IT was an
uounccd that nothing concerning the
conference or the results arrived al
would be made public tonight.
II is understood that the conterrees
included. in addition 20 Or. Won Beth
msnn-llollwcg. tho Imperial Chancellor,
Cot,licb Won Jagow. the Foreign Min.
lister; Admiral Won Tirpitz, Minister OF
Marine, and one o. the Emperor aides
&c camp, e number of thc command
,ng generals o: tnc German army.
The exchange Of kilograms between
the Kaiser aad TIE Gar ana the unof-
ls!al E.ssiAn statement tfai al Aus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
REPORT DEADLOCK
IN NEGOTIATIONS
AustrO Russian Tension
Grows-Francis Joseph
Addresses Gar.
IBIS cable 10 The Tribune ]

ST. Petersburg, July %. The Rus
sian and Austrian negotiations have
reached an impasse and are likely to
be broken off at any minute By news
OF an actual Austrian invasion OF Ser
Wan territory.
The dispatch from Belgrade to-day
saying that the city had been bonn
barded and the bridge over the Save
blown up is regarded as notification by
Austria to Russia that an agreement
must be reached without further do
lay or the invasion of Servia will be-
gin. regardless OF the consequences
Meanwhile Russia military prepare
tons continue with undated activity.
with the object Of gaining time on
mobilization while the diplomat:
negotiations are being prolonged.
Russia requires approximately fort
night longer for mobilization than
Austria or Germany does. and every
day gaincd is Of incalculablc value.
The big hitch in the peace agree
mcnt comes over the question OF the
Austrian occupation of Servian terri
tory. The first proposal made by Rus
STA in the course Of the conversations
now proceeding was that Austria defer
actual hostiitles for the purpose OF
giving Serbia another chance of max
ing honorable amends. Russia thus
acknowledged that Servia was culpabic
and that reparation was due to the
Dual Monarchy.
Austria. however. rejected tho pro-
posal and. declared that the military
operations must be continued until ad-
cGuatc chastiscment was administered
Tie refusal was softcned by the addi-
ton that Austria would gladly accept
the good Offices of other powers IN set
tlirg any differences which might
arise after the conclusion Of the mil
itary operations against Servia.
To this Russia replied in diplomatic
terms to the effect that there would
be a general mobilization OF the Rus
sian army if the Austrian troops &C.
cupicd Belgrade or invaded any por-
ton of Servian territory. Austria s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

PARIS. July 90 -NotwithstandlnG me
ordcr Of the government prompting
AN anti-war meeting tonight eaIIed D!
Tho evolutionary labor organizations ,
thousands OF workingmen assembled
and tried TO rush the cordons OF ponce
in order 20 enter the meeting place:
Fierce scrimmsSes ensued ana -oO o.
INC rioters we're arrested.
France continues quietly 10 prepare
ror war The troops Of the active army
arc gradually concentrating near 'he
fronficr. 4 military guard has bech
placcd I'm the great -four mills AZ Cor
hc,l. near Paris. which IN the event OF
,,sr would be taken over by the army
,.I;lc tho bakers in Paris arc laying IN
t.-re stocks Of -four and the Guy
.I,'boritics. 20 prevent all possiohlty
%, .smiuc IN the capital, started form
..,. .,.dav a reserve store OF lo,OuO
tons o. Aour. .;.:
Tho Police Department - exercising
a yFrcral surveillance over the many
frousands Of Aus;rIsns and Germans
.,ho reside Id Paris. and the Preiect OF
Police today ordered the disconunu-
.,rc 81 the service Of the public AT
.ahlo- on the sidewalks and or the
.orraccs IN front o. cafes IN cohSe-
oucucc o. disorders which nav &C
CURED since the beginning Of the in
Sensational tension.
An Appeal 10 the Press.
\ The government made an appeal 70
,hc press 10 keep calm and carefully 20
verify It's news concerning the crls;s
before Publishing u.
Prcsident Polncsre's return 20 Pans
today from h's visit 20 Russia was
made the opportunity for manifesto
ION OF pntriotic feeling BY some thou
sands OF young men belonging TO the
League Of Patriots, OF which Deputy
Maurice Barres Is president.
The demonstrators gathered at me
..nrnnd .fafinn AID chcerCd the Presl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
TAKES SON FROM BRIDE
Mother Has Youthful Elopers'
Marriage Annulled.

Nyack. July 29.-Mrs. Isabel Moss,
If Orangetown, got decree from
Justice Tompkins, OF the Supreme
Court. filed here to-day, which takes
her son Elwood away from his bride.
FRANCES Moss, with whom he eloped
to Baltimore six months ago.
Mrs. Moss, jr was Miss Barker
before he marriage. and is thirty
years ole Moss is nineteen.
His mother objected to tle match
and, against the bridegroom's wishes,
began lnnulment proceedings, on the
ground that her consent. necessary
because hlwood was minor, was not
obtained, and that he WAS too young
to know his own mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
WATCH and WAIT,
WILSON'S COURSE
Neutrality Proclamation
To Be Deferred Pending
Developments.
iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 29.-Developments
in the war Situation in Europe are be-
ing watched with the keenest interest,
if not concern, by President wilson,
who is promptly furnished with all m
formation from the American dip!o-
matte representatives. At the European
capitals. This government, however
has assumed 10 attitude other than
that of watchful waiting.
Issuance of formal proclamation OF
neutrality Will be deferred by the
United States pending developments OF
said tonight that he had not yet given
consideration to the matter and the
disposition at the State Department is
TO withhold action until 1t is known
whether other European powers Will be
drawn into the conflict.
Eventually the proclamation will be
framed upon the document issued when
italy and Turkey were at war IN 1911:
l. will prescribe strict neutrality ard
warn American citizens that they can
Tot expect protection from the United
States government if they violate the
international laws governing the con-
duct of neutrals.
Diplomatic dispatches from Vienna
brought the first official news TO the
State Department Of Austria Hungary s
declaration Of war In making the an
nouncement. however, Secretary bryan
said that Ambassador Pentield had not
transmitted 20 the department any for
nal announcement from the Austrian
Foreign Office that a state OF war ex-
listed.
every serious" is the way Secretary
BRYAN characterized the European STU.
alton. His belief. he said, was based
upon adviccs received from American
ENJOYS, but he declined to make pubic
the nature Of the dispatches. declaring
that the facts were not received ON
cially from the involved powers. The
cpinion that the war would not materi-
ally affect business condition IN the
United States. but probably wouid
stimulate business, was expressed by
Secretary Redfeld to-day. Such was
his prediction, made to the White
House in response TO query as TO the
probable effect of the European situs'
lion on this country.
Secretary McAdoo also regards win
little alarm the probable effect OF the
war here, and believes, contrary to the
fears OF many officials and business
mon. that the United States ultimately
will profit by Europe's misfortune. In
his opinion the misgvlngs IN some
quarters attending The expectation OF
cold to Europe are unfounded'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
WAR TALK TIES UP
RAW SUGARS HERE
Holders Reject Offers and With
draw from Market-Fear
for Austria's Crop.

All holders OF raw sugar in New
York withdrew from the market yes
terday. refused to consider offers for
their stock from retiners. and ex-
pressed the intention OF pursuing this
attitude until the European war situa-
ton has assumed more definite shape.
Should a war follow, Wall Street sugar
brokers said yesterday that sugar
prices would be Immediately advanced
one cent a pound.
Refners who have been Offering 3.2G
cents for raw sugar sought TO rcplen-
ish their stocks which have been per
mitted to run down, but found no
sugar for sale, and the situation Is
now hanging in the balance.
1t was pointed out by sugar authorl-
ties that in the event of a war Europe
would have TO rely exclusively on Cuba
for its supply Of sugar. Austria and
Germany at present furnish the bulk
of the sugar consumed abroad The
foreign sugar crop prospects are very
favorable, but the crop will not be
harvested until October A war,
brokers' remarked. would mean the
ruination of both crops.
The canning season is but one month
away and American fruit crop reports
have indicated that the demand Tor
sugar as a preservative will he IN
usually heavy. During August sugar
prices have generally responded Wig
crously to this demand and nave made
sharp advances In the last month the
rumber of cen:rals in operation IN
Cuba has been steadily reduced, and
this week but four are grinding sugar
cane. which foreshadows much smaller
shipments.
Receipts for the entire island of Cuba
for tho week were 10000 tons of sugar,
AGAINST $4,000 tons last week. Large
refiners, in the expectation Of being
able to buy raw sugar much cheaper
have been holding sloof from tho
market for weeks, and many wen M
formed members of the trade ioos tvr
a nronouncsd price squeeze, which will
be shouldcred ultimately onto the con-
sumner.