davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
sssss ssss sSs.ss4 go
GIRLS HIKE % MILES
UNDER BOILING SUN.

Steele. N. D., July 2e.-Walking
twenty-three, miles proved mere
y pastime for Miss Alice Smith Of
this place and Miss Wayland, her
guest, from Valley City, NJ D.
They walked to Mcintyre to visit
sister Of Miss Smith. The
weather. was torrid and there
were very few shady places
along the route. II. 4
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
REPORT BELGRADE HAS \
ALREADY Been SHEL Ed
BY AUSTRIAN TROOPS
Warlike Preparations Everywhere Leaves
Little Hope That Clash Can Be
Averted Russia the Keynote to
Extension of HOsiilities
REPORT CAPITAL is BoMBARDED.

ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 29.-A DESPATCH
FROM BELGRADE SAYS THE SERVIAN CAPI
rAL HAS BEEN BOMBARDED AND THE BRIDG
ES OVER THE RIVER HAVE BEEN BLOWN UP
London, July 29-While Austria-Hungary is
preparing to strike at Serva, against whom she yes
terday declared war, the rest of the European ma
tions although hoping that the conflict will be To-
calized, getting ready for greater war that
must ensue in case Russia should intervene on be-
half of the small Slav nation.
The state of the stock market in London show
ed the situation is considered grave.
Anxiety is increased by the issue of orders to
the British fleet Portland destination not re-
veaed
Dispatches from Vienna showed the movement
of the Austrian forces toward the Servian frontier
is proceeding steadily, but strict censorship con-
corning military movements, prevented the exact
destination of the troops from reaching the outside
world. ..:l$;@g$33
All Austria Hungarian railways were taken. .ov-
yesterday for military traffic. The trarsporta-
ton of the general public is suspended
Servia, it is known, it just active in moving
her troops. Strong forces dispatched to the
fortified towns of Vayevo and Uzhitza on the Bos-
nian frontier and to Svajnatz, in the eastern part
of the country while strong divisions of volunteers,
reinforced by regulars, gathering along the Riv-
er Drina, near Losnitz, the Bosnian frontier.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
Facts About Combating Nations
SERvIA.

Serbs. a Slavic tribe, invaded
the present SerYias-637. I,
Converted to Christianity-900. i
Passed under Turkish rule
Got independence-ls7 1877. ,s
proclaimed kingdonn-lss2.
Area-ls.649 SQUARE miles.
Els Capital-Be elgrade. Y
Standing army 81, 900 men.
Navy---iione. $ A. { N fi
Ruler Crown Prince Regent
Alexander. .f
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29

At Buchanan, stutsman county,
Harold Firth. aged 81. was killed by
a bolt Of lightning while working in
hay field.
Heavy crop damage was done
around Medina and Cleveland. stuts-
man county.
Little Heart valley, Morton county,
and st. Vincent and Square Butte, in
Mercer county, also were hit by hail.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA.
Austria's war began in IA B.
, c.. when the Romans conquered
the Norici. IS
The Hapsburg imperial family
has reigned In Austria since 1926.
4 Area-241,513 square miles. i
Population--45.406,267.
Capital--Vienna. il,
Standing. army $4,000 mon.
Navy-114 ships.
Ruier-Francis Joseph, em-s
peror. IA ,;1.S II 5 "a.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
POSTMASTER NOT COLLECTOR.
Department Issues Order ON Hand
ling OF @. o. d.

Washington. July 2s.-Postmasters
will not be permitted to urge persons
addressed to them which they have
not ordered. Neither will they Be per-
mitted to act as agents OF the senders
OF such packages in further attempt
ing to coerce the addresses to accept
delivery or to effect a sale OF tie
parcels conetnts to other persons.
An order to this effect was issued
by the postotiice department today.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
IN MEXICO
HAS been AGREED ON

Washington, July 2s.-General Car
rama and Provisional President Car
batal Of Mexico have agreed on a
basis for the arrangement Of peace
in Mexico, according to a message
received here by Jose Casteliot. per-
sonal representative Of Carbajal.
Castelot showed Bryan his latest
advices from Mexico City. which stat
ed that General villar and Justice AL
lende. Carbajars two delegates to Car
rama, had been instructed to carry
out in detail the general, basis Of
peace ALREADY agreed upon"
That is interpreted by Castellot to
mean that, through private channels
and through Reginaldo Cepeda, ad-
vance delegate of the Carbajal gov
ernment, now with General Carranza,
definite understanding has been
reached for the peaceful transfer of
the government at Mexico City, to the
constitutionalists. ,
Immunity is extended to all except
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
PLENTY OF DEPors HERE.
Great Northern Busy on North Daleoi

Ute9G NqF0ledH Busy on NOfth DAK0ta
Town Stations. IA 3s. y IL
Alexander, N. D., July 2S.The
towns along this line OF the Great
Northern are being given new depots.
CONSTRUCTION work Is now in prog
ress at Rawson, c:harbonneau, Wat
ford ana Gartwright and the temper
aFy structures at Alexander and Arne-
gard are to- be replaced, ssJ
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
HORSES TRAMPLE CHILDREN.
Sons Of Dakota Farmer Narrowly,
Escape Death.

Mott, N. D.. July 2s.---While play
ing in barn two little sons Of John
Reiger were seriously injured when
horses trampled them. One had both
ears almost torn of and the other was
seriously bruised.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
can for Reserye. J, j.

Philadelphia, July 2s.-George Rit-
ter Won Grivicic, the Austro Hungarian
consul here, today received orders ~
cable to have all members OF the Aus
tro- Hungarian first military reserve
who now live In this city. and vicinity.
in readiness to return and take their.
place IN the army. The reserve II
composed Of mon between the agss OF
81 and %. and 1t is estimated that,
there are 5000 Of them In Rhiladel-
phia. ss q "a z. sS ~.
n The consul also announced that fnli'
amnesty has been granted 70 Au1tr0-
Hungarians who have evaded their
term Of military service provided the1
return to take up Arnns In xhN MSr
with Servia. There are shout &. .ooD'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29

London. July 2s.-Reports Of the
massing of armies in strategic posi-
tons today came from all points Of
Europe, but no actual clash OF the OPP
posing forces was registered.
Diplomats concentrated their atten-
ton on efforts to confine the war to
Austria-Hungary and Servia, the two
nations Immediately concerned in the
quarrel. and the attitude of the Ger
man and Russian emperors ie closely
Watched, owing to their near relations
to the countries engaged.
Premier Asquith referred to the in
ternational situation in the house Of
commons but all the information that
he was able to impart, was contained
in a few words.
Not Relaxing Efforts.
The situation at this moment" he
said, sis one of extreme gravity, and
l can only say that the British gov
ernment is not relaxing its efforts to
do everything in its power to circum-
scribe the area of the conflict
THE British government has re-
ceived no information as to an alleged
revolutionary outbreak in Russian
Poland"
Resound With Marching of Troops.
Austria Hungary and Servia re-
sounded with the march of troops to-
"Ai PoSAItO11S VI dlldSh oAo 'oSiSiiSCs
while military aviators on both sides
fitted through the air along the from
tiers in efforts to discover their op-
ponents' positions
Take Over Train Service
1t is known that the Austro-Hun-
garian government has requisitioned
the entire train service and that pri-
vate transportation in the dual mon
archy has ceased.
Attack m Rosnjan Erontiar
1t is cleaned from dispatches from
Servian points that the Bosnian from
tier is looked upon as the most like
ly point of attack of the Austrian
troops, and thither the soldiers OF
King Peter are being hurried in great
numbers
Montenegrins Join.
The Montenegrin soldiers are pre-
pairing to support their brother Serbs
and also are concentrated along the
Bosnian frontier
Stock exchanges everywhere in
Europe are demoralized, and where
they are not closed business is almost
at standstill. -
Nothing to Fear.
David Lloyd.George, British chan
cellor of the exchequer, made q tram
quillizing statement in the house OF
commons, that the Bank of England
saw nothing in the present financial
situation to make 1t necessary to call
a meeting Of bankers to deal with It.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
UNIVERSITY READINGS.

. q. M. es: maximum Sc; mini {
mum So: east wind, 1S mites;
I barometer 6O.l4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29

.|B||)[[E ETlNS

IT, ss :s % e. 8
s.4s France Prepares Itself For War
s. ,s s
Germany Wants to Put Army on War Basis
s9's % % sss e ss on On
Seven Failures in London Account of War
S' sns
the
%
Arresting servians in Austro-Hungary
are s ssd nsaass s1s s maay s
British Fleet Sails for Unknown Destination
s sssa ss ss % %
naval officials as to the movement of
Anti-War Outbreaks in Berlin are Serious
stus.Fsr wustemsug
tho I e to the ea n e the to
s %e whe the Ss lack
ed with volsy people ~ 49, Wv ' A'
Austria to Observe Territorial Integrity
;; ;'; :: s:s
i: s,s s;s.ss. s ; s.,
aaaslsrait aP Patriotic Demonstrations in Russia
Petsr.,Erg July 2sGreat Demonstrations
that similar
protection mart law
by ~
Sees Outlook For Localizing Conflict
in
situation = - 80
know St Looks
th being ioca1e e Yesterday Hs was as
blacer day than today think things look
Los Angeles Scene of War Outbreak
- Los Angeles July as-Rong broke
but found have been injured bullets
Chicago 2sIarge
meetings by the Serytans, a
France May Take Charge of Mills
Paris 20-France
military
bell which in the will be taken
authorities a
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
; = .
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday:, probably
local showers; warmer Thursday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
Recent Murders.

CONTINUED on Page 4.>
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29

tccntanusd 50 49, q,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
France May Take Charge of Mills


bell
q OF -four.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29

Minister Foreign Affairs
OF Austria Hungary" "
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29

f July 20-The Belgian cahtnet tcdny d,
ell out dta4edy the three ciAsses army reserves
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-29
Sees Outlook For Localizing Conflict
Los Angeles Scene of War Outbreak

8.-Ri broke out in the
by
Of
Chicago at
meetings by the Seryians a
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
Creamery Helps Farmer

puts finished product on the mar
ket, unhampered by middlemen.
In addition, the farmer who keeps
cows can utilize to advantage the by
products of the dairy-skimmills and
buttermik. These are valuable ad
juncts in combination with grain for
feeding all kinds of young stock. In
fact, calves, pigs and poultry never
do better than when given liberal
amounts of creamery byproducts.
Perhaps the most important advan-
tage of the creamery Is the fact that it
brings cash into the home every month
Of the year. in flood time or drouth,
just at the time when store bills come
due and the family pocketbook runs
dry. 1t produces the necessities of
life and brings comfort and good cheer
into the home.-G. l.. Martin, dairy
husbandry division, Montana Agri-
cultural college.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

The real awakening in improved
agriculture throughout the northwest
is centered largely around co-opera-
tive effort, and carries with a general
boosting spirit. One of the avenues
through which this movement is op
Grating with profit is the local cream
cry. A cooperative, properly organ
ized, tends to focus the interest Of
the farming community and fosters the
boosting spirit.
With a share in local creamery
every farmer becomes a producer, a
manufacturer, and a distributor. This
enables him to diversity his crops,
keep more cows to utilize the un
marketable roughage, and turn the
waste products of the farm into profit
1t gives an outlet for farm produce
and shortens the distance from the
farm to the consumer This gives
direct contact with the consumer and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
Empress,

There is a big treat in store for the
admirers of Sir Walter Scotts famous
novels, and the public generally when
"A Woman's Triumph" will be pre-
sented at the Empress today and to-
morrow. "a Woman's Triumph"
adapted from Sir Walter Scott's i'm
mortal novel, The Heart of Midlo-
THAN is powerful appeal for honor
and truth. as exemplified in the life
OF Jeanie Deans, woman who refuses
to tell a lie even to save her sister
from death. The story is founded on
fact and is now for the first time vis-
ualiZed in motion pictures.
Presented by a splendid and thor
oughly balanced cast, the Famous
Players Film company has added an
other acquisition to the screen in this
production. Laura Sawyer as Jeanie
Deans. Betty Harte as Effie Deans,
her weak and willful sister, George
Moss as David Deans. the upright and
rigidly religious father Of the two
girls, Hal Clarendon as George Rob-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

ertson. the smuggler. and the lover Of
Effic, Wellington A. Playter as Reu-
ben Butler, the young minister, Emily
Galloway as Madge Wildfire, a half
Witted girl, and Helen Aubrey as
Dame Murdocl<son, all interpret their
characters with IA realistic adherence
to the original types. The production
Is in four parts and is mounted down
to the smallest detail With such il
lusion of reality as to be life itself.
1t is a powerful study of the inevitable
retribution which follows sexual
wrong. Effie suspects, endures and
long keeps the tremulous silence of
tight lips and vacant eyes. Seldom
are long suffering and long endurance
So sympathetically portrayed. The
wonderful impersonaton of the vari-
GUS characters thrill the viewers with
the sobbing undercurrent of grief,
sink at times to a low cadence of ten
derness, and rising into the throb of
q passion that masters and fills the
audience with rcverent admiration.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
ASSOCIATIONS JOIN
!. | MMARKET|NG
! APPLES
INV
FEnERATloN is FORMED or
OREGON oReAnllkxrlo,.ts a. TO
COOPERATE TAoaoVeALY.

Spokane, June 28. Especially -
Fruit growers associations of west
ern Oregon were federated into one
big district organization, which in
turn will be affiliated with the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors this week,
following a meeting of delegates held
in Portland last Saturday. The new
association will be incorporated as
the Western Oregon Distributors,
with headquarters in Portland. 1t will
be the ninth sub-central organiza-
ton of the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributers, the cooperative central sell
ing agency, already representing over
5000 growers for marketing their
fruit
The Portland meeting was attend
ed by about SO growers delegates and
was held in the Portland CONNER
cial club rooms. Associations in
eight localities Joined the new west
ern Oregon branch at that time
those at Sutherlin, Eugene, Corvallis,
NeWberg. Roseburg. Salem and For
est Grove. Ore, and Fargo, Wash.
Two others were represented which
are already affiliated with the dis
tributers but which in all probability
will become part of the new dis
trict; they are at White Salmon and
Underworld. Wash. In 4he eight new
distributors marketing machine, there
are Between $500 and 5000 growers
whose crop of apples and pears this
year is estimated at between 450 and
500 cars
Delegates also attended from Dun
dee. Dallas, Albany. Grants Pass and
Medford, Ore, who were not formally
authorized by their associations to
join the distributors at that time al
though considerable interest is mani
tested in the proposal by the growers
in their respective sections and such
action may be taken within the near
future.
c. A. Brand of Roseburg was elect
ed president, and ]. ]. Conger of
White Salmon, secretary, of the tenn
porary organization formed Saturday.
j. Fl. Robbins, general manager Of
the distributors explained the prin-
ciples purposes and scope Of the CEN
trail agency and how it marketed go
per cent of the commercial product
of the orchards of the northwest un-
der comprehensive system of distri-
button last year. Wilmer Sieg, who
vial be in charge of the Portland Of
flee OF the distributors, impressed the
necessity for such an organization
under the contrci Of the growers in
view of the vast fruit acreage Of the
northwest and it's future tonnage. A
tentative constitution and bylaws
conforming to those adopted by other
affiliated sub-centrals was presented
by N. c. Richards, general counsel OF
the distributors.
The other sub-centrals of the dis
tributers are the Yakima Valley Fruit
Growers association, Wenatchee-
North Central Fruit Distributors
Idaho Oregon Fruit Growers associa-
tion Apple Growers association OF
Hood River, Spokane Fruit Growers
company, Walla Walla District Fruit
Distributors, Central Idaho Washing
ton Fruit Growers association and
Montana Fruit Distributors. Attached
to these district organizations are over
100 local associations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
SOCIALISTS name
CAND|DATESF0R
ELECTION
MlSSOULA LOCAL SELECTS MEN
IT WOULD LIKE TO HAVE IN
THE RACE NEXT FALL.

The Missoula county socialists made
their first move yesterday towards
nominating complete county ticket
for the fall election when the Missoula
local made the selection of it's nomi-
nees. There are four locals in the
county, at Bonner, Stark and Arlee, in
addition to Missoula. Each one of
these locals is privileged to submit
a list of nominations and from these
lists vote of the whole county mem
bership will select the nominees whose
names-Will appear on the primary bal
lots.
The selection Of the Missoula local
yesterday was as follows:
For county commissioner-C. l..
Furey of Arlee.
.Fpr sheriff-R. J.. Whitaker of Mis-
,soula.
For county clerk and recorder-Alex
NJ. Henderson, Missoula.
For treas,.rer-A. w. Hoover, Mis-
soula.
For ASSESSOR. Jacobson, Missoula.
For auditor-John Kack, Orchard
Homes.
For superintendent of schools-Miss
Dorothy Bird, Missoula.
For coroner-William Rely, Mis-
soula.
For state senator-Anton Liedtke,
Missoula.
| For state egisfature-Messrs. Fred
Jamison,s Stark; Paul Auvinen, Bon
ner: Howe and A. p. Isaacson of Mis-
Soula.
There was no nomination made for
the office of county attorney The
rules Of the local provide that man
to run for public office must have
been member at least two years be-
fore he may become a candidate. The
Missoula local has no attorney among
it's members who has been on the roll
two years.
These nominations took up all OF
the time at the business meeting yes
terday. The talk scheduled for ths
llafternoon by Rev. Harold H.. Griffis
of the Christian church, was not given
| Mr.. Griffis being unable to be pres.
ent. It was woman's day with the so,
cialists ana the ladies' served refresh
ments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
Star.

In three parts at the Star theater
today will be shown the life story OF
Joe Miller, owner of the Miller Bros.
101 ranch. This story is called the
Loyalty of a Savage" aud is gripping
and realistic. 1t is the tale of little
girl who is kidnapped by a bad Indian,
Is rescued by red man who has been
treated kindly by white men, and his
spark of gratitude grows to such pro-
portions, that he kills the bad Indian
to rescue the little girl. She is adopted
by Red Eagle and grows to young
womanhood among the Indians. After
years of separation from her home,
she is located by her father with the
aid of young artist, who has seen
her at the Indian village and who has
fallen in love with her. The play ends
happily and is very pleasing through
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
SALMON NOTES

Salmon, Idaho, June 2S.--(Special.)
w. c. Smith of the Tendoy Sheep
company reports a successful past
year for his company. He has just
completed shearng and the crop to-
tailed about $4,000 pounds.
Attorney w. A. Beakley of Black
foot, who is a candidate for Judge of
thes Sixth judicial district, was visit
ing in Salmon last week. Attorney
]. II. Padgham, who is one of the To-
cals candidates for the same office,
made a business trip to Blackfoot
The Spencer ranch, near Tendoy,
has been leased to J. M. Sedevic for
term of years. Mr.. and Miss Spen-
Ger. will live in town.
Arrangements have been made for
a three days baseball tournament to
be held at the time of the Fourth of
July, celebration. w. K. Harmon
manager of the local team, is in
Butte arranging for the visit of a
team from that city. Claude Riggs
of the University of Oregon, will pitch
for the Salmon nine. . h.
L. w. Shirtliff of ogden, Utah, will
be one Of the speakers at the Fourth
of July celebration. Mr.. Shrtliff was
one Of the early pioneers in this val
ley. He was one of the builders of
Fort Lemhi in 1856, when the Nor
mons attempted to make a settlement
here, but gave up the fort on account
of hostilities by the Indians.
Captain Gulecke started on Tuesday
with a boat-load of supplies for down.
river points. J. r.. Barclay was a
passenger as far as Fourth of July
creek.
Crop prospects in the Pahsimaroi
valley are reported as being unusually
good.
r. w. Mcbride has returned from
the u. P. and Burlington mines. where
the mill Is running steadily. The
clean up OF the first run Is said to
value $4,000. This run was made as
trial, and has proved so satisfactory
that operations will be conducted on
larger scale. At present there are
eight men employed, but this number
will be increased. Mcbride has a
lease on the mine and is running it
by sub-lease to c. Schultz and E.
Doak.
The fire department. on Saturday
afternoon, quickly put out a fire
which might have resulted seriously.
Smoke was seen coming from the old
log building used as gasoline and
kerosene warehouse by Arthur Greene
In addition to 100 gallons OF gasoline
and kerosine, some giant powder was
stored in the building. 1t is not knOWr
what started the fire.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
HeTheuters
At tho Riiou.

Morton and Well, the singing and
talking comedians, who have starred
on the biggest vaudeville circuits, will
make their first appearance in this
city tonight at the Bijou theater.
Pathe's Weekly heads the picture pro-
gram together with two comedies.
This Is the Life" is an Essanv pro-
duction, WhirlWind OF fun taken
from the latest song hit by the same
name. Comedy No. is a Biograph
entitled In the Nick of Time" A
splendid musical program has been
arranged by the orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel. Get n 25 cent box of "TIZ" now aG
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

by systematic reforestatien Java is
constantly increasing the area Of it's
teak forests, which now cover l,iS0.on0
acres, despite the great amount Of
timber cut annually.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
Til" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
f1of
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunious and

I a w spots. o
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up.yonr
face in agony
"TIZ" is magical,
acts liz j t off.
"TlH" draws out
all the poisonous
cXudations which
puff up the feet.
Use 9TH" and for
gnt unnr fnyf,