davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
Fresh Wave of Liquidation
Threatens Panic as News
from Abroad Grows More
0min0us
PANDEMONIUM REIGNs
IN CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
More Conservative Traders
Withdraw as Price Reaches
Crazy Figure, Discharge
Employees and Close Up.

New York. July ac.--At the open-
ing Of tho stock market here TODAY
prices again broke sharply on the at
est turn in the foreign situation.
Losses ranged from TO 6 points. the
latter In Canadian Pacific. the weakest
feature.
\ fresh wave OF liquidation swept
over the market around noon, stocks
literally falling out from all quarters.
Selling continued throughout the
mid-soason. Reading losing eight
points; Canadian Pacihc. Lehigh Val
ley and Amalgamated Copper seven
points. and with numerous other de-
clines ranging from three to i've
POINTS. ~ times the list seemed 10
be without any support from financial
quarters.
A rally Of one 10 two poiats fol-
lowed the first decline. after which
another selling movement ensued.
carrying prices below the orening and
In several important instances uader
yesterdays low level. There we're
many transactions for cash. suggest
ing some Of the extreme necessities
OF the situation.
Trading in the first hour amounted
90 225.O0O shares. somewhat under
yesterday huge total.
Declines ran from 20 ~ points
/ in such spec ulatlye issues ms Reading
aud Lchigh Valley, AmalEa mated
/ Copper and the Hili and Hartman
shares. while numerous industriais
and specialtios are proportionateiy
affected Apprehension here was
4 hoightenod by numerous new gold
exports. which helped 20 swell the
already enormously large total.
Foroign exchange was again de
notaizcd and definite quotations
we've almost understandable. The fact
that many Of tOdays engagement
were in small amounts was accepted
AZ turthot proof of the urgent de-
mard for gold abroad
stocks recovered tn points
around the last hour hut the under
tone lost none OF its weakness
The market was thrown into a
state Of CONFUSION In the final hour
ON announcement that Germany had
served an uitimatum un Russia. De
chncs In speculative leaders ran from
9 to ~ points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

B.rlin. July 3O.--A note dis
patchc by the German govern
ment O. ~. l'stcrsburg this
morning gives Russia twcstS-
foar hours Ia explain her intcn'
tioas with REGARD to mol,llis"-
tion.
In diplomatic quarters herr it
was stated that the notc to Rus
sia asked thrcc questions; The
obicct of the mobilization,
whether " WIS directed against
Austr'ia Hungary and whether
Russia was willing to order u
stoppagc or the mobilization.
In the meantime all pFcpara-
tory orders for a mobilization of
the German army wcrc issued.
Al the officers were recalled
and no leave II 10 he granted.
THE railroad battalions have
becn given spCs'lai orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

ard 10 act with authority as an undi-
vidcd nation.
III We were 10 proceed today with
the amending bill We should ineNil-
ably--unloss the debate were con-
Quoted In an artificial tone-he IN
VOWED Ia acute controversies IN re-
gard 10 domestic differences whose
Importance 10 ourselves none rs dis
posed to belittle.
II need not say more than that
such use uf our time at such mo-
mcnt may have an injurious ana
lastingly injurious effect on the IN
tcrnaiionai situation.
MIR. Bnnar Law, leader of the OPP
position, shares To Che full the views
have expressed. We therefore pro-
pose 10 postpone for the present ,h'
second reading of the amending hil
without prejudice to is future, in tbs
hope that By the posiponcmen; ol
this dincussioa the patriotism of al
parties will contribute To what lies
In our power II not 90 avert, a. al
least circumrcribe the calamity which
threatens tho whole world"
Mr. Asauiths references 20 all
parties railying TO the support OF th'
government were heartily theered b,
all the members.
The British foreign office, whos'
suggestion OF a conference OF tbs
ambassadors In London ef the grea
powers failed 10 meet with the ap
proyai OF Germany and Austria hai
nov invited Germany 20 suggest SONS
diplomatic way out of the difiicuitl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
iiOME DIFFERENCES FORGOT-
TIN IN FACE on DlSASTI.l,

Premier Asauith also spoke of the
extreme gravity OF the situation.
when announcing to the house Of
commons the postponcment OF the
sccoAd reading 81 the bill 10 amend
the Irish home rule hill. he said
I'VE meet today under conditions
of gravity which are almost unpar-
allclcd In the experience of any one
OF US.
The issues 81 peace aud war are
hanging in the balance and with us
rs the risk of a catastrophe OF which
Il II impossible 90 measure either the
dimensions or the effects.
I'm these circumstance u Is 0f
vital importance to the interests oi
The whole country that this country,
which has no interests OF it, own
directly al stake, should present a
united front and be able 10 speak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
sERvIANs MAKE UNEXPECTED
RE.SISTENGE To AVSrRIANS

London, July 5o.-A newspaper dis
patch from Rome says sharp resist
ance Is heing offered 10 the Austrian
adyanoe from tho northwest by small
dotac chmcnts Of Seryian troups left to
impede their progress The news
comes from Nlsh servia, oy way OF
Salonlki.
The Austro-liunsarian Invaders fol-
lowed the valley ~ the river Moraya
ana frst encountered hedy OF SER
wan troops "a semendrla, ON the Ser
Wan side OF the Danube The Ser.
ylnns held thor round until night
fall and then retired. Both Austrlans
and Serviaus sustalned heavy losses.
several hundred soldlers being killed.
ON the western side Of SerVia an
Austrian column camo Into contact
with Servlan f1rce az Lonsnitza,
which put up a stubborn defense and
held the Tori there until dark. inflict-
ing heavy lnsses ON the Ausiriaas.
The southern austrian column In
Posnia remained stationary today,
awaiting the movement OF the Mon
tenogrin troops
The ancient fortress OF Belgrade
was reduced by the Austrian artillery
which. however. caused only slight
(Conllnuea on rage TsFo.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
ALL SETTLEMENTS SUSPENDED
ON GERMAN IsOl'IgSE.

Berlin. July 3o.-Settlcmcnt deal
ipgs on the bourso were entirely sus-
pended today and the brokers who
gathered on the floor confined them
~ Ives To- cash transactions. Exciting
scenes were Witnessed on the produce
exchange where wheat and rye were
quoted from S1.75 to s2.0O per metric
ton higher.
Tho imperial German hank still
maintained its waiting attitude but Il
b. understood 81 viii follow London's
example In increasing the bank rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
ne DEALERS CLOSE UP
AND QUIT WHEAT PIT

Chicago, duly 30.-Wheat today
jumped up cents bushci In the
first minute OF trading The Dscem-
her option which closed AZ 81 cents
last night, sold immediately at sS
cents. Prices were 2 cents apart In
different sections OF the pit st the
same moment
com witnessed IN the market under
any circumstances prices began a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
ENGLISH MINIMUM DISCOUNT
RATE GOES no FOUR

Lordna, July 30.-As had been an
ticipated. the bank OF England today
raised ls minimum rate ~ discount
an entire point. making % Tor cent
The step WAS taken as u protective
measure ia view OF the chaotic hnau-
ciai condition on the continent fol-
lowing the outbreak OF war between
Austria and scrvia and the
almost general advance of the bank
rates IN continental centcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

Norfolk. Va, July so-The trans
port Hancock sailed early today Tor
Guantanamo. Cuba. with 900 marines
10 add 10 tho force moblllzed there
Tor possible developments la Haiti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
RUSSIA REPLIES THAT HER
MOBIi4Iz AITION CANNOT STOP

London. July Jo.-An Exchange
Teiegraph company'a dispatch from
-. Petefsburg says that scrgius sax
anon. Russian foreign minister. re-
Piled 10 the German note, stating
that the mobilization Of the Russian
army was only partial and could not
be stopped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

Met Hi noon.
nchtac WAS resumed on the
bin 10 extend the time at pay
monts fnr settlers on government
irrigated lands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
BULLETINS
TELL WAR
STORYOF
TODAY

london. July 30.---Thc Scrvian
legation here received a message
tonight from Nish saying shc
bomimrlment of Belgrade WIS
resumed By the Austrians at O
o'Clock this morning. Shells were
directcd at the principal streets
of the city.
The Telegram added TINT sew
cral Austrian spies had been cap
turcd by the Servians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER REPORTED IN FIRST
CLASH OF ARMIES BEFORE BELGRADE

Austria Already has Half Million Men March Toward
Servian Frontier. French Cabinet Meeting Followed by
Order for Entire Strength of Nation to War Footing.
England FOrges Internal Struggles in Face Of World
Crisis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met AZ 7 a. m.
Debate was resumed on the
trade commission hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
RUSSIA'S REPLY TO GERMAN
NOTE SAYS MOBILIZATION OF
ARMY CANNOT Be STOPPED

German Troops Ordered Assembled and Now Sees Certain
that Next Twenty -Four Hours win See Whole Continent
Involved in Struggle End to Which Great English DipO.
mat Today Says no Man Predict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

London. JulS 3O.-Ail forcign
pupils at the big German -cbools
were Informed Yesterday that
they MUST leave Germany immc-
dlatciy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

which will meet tne approval uf AUS
tria-liungary. and a reply is expect
ed any moment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

London, Jniy 3O.--A bulietin
rtspl,cd by ihc scrVinn legation
says the Austrians attempting 60
Cros- the ilnnnlle, twenty miles
east of belgrade, we're rcpnlscd
by thu scr,iHns and that ble
artillery engagement n In prog
res. Another message Ft'ctitesi
by the ScrNian legation ~ny- the
Scrxian troops successfully re-
sisted the Austrian advance at
lo~nit1a. 60 the west of lis,i-
Eradc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

London. July 3O.--Scycral ss-c-
tlons of the British special de-
fcnsc force were called to duty
today ON the east AMI south
coasts to relieve thc regulars Ia
guarding bridges aud railroad
sidings and manning the coast
ticfcnsgr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

Berlin. July 30.--tsrand Duke
Ernest or Iicssc, brother of lsin-
pres Elizabeth t'cosi0rova of
Russia, was sent by Emperor
William to NJ. Petersburg tosiay
in n last cndcayor 10 arrange
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

san Francisco, July 30.--'ro AN
insurance company here asking
for rates ON foreign shipments
Iloyds OF London cabled In reply
today;
M quotations possible. War
believed inevitable on all Sides"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

WORLD WAR SEEMS TO
IN CERTAIN TODAY
London. July so.--While Austrian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

IicfIin, July 5O.-Thc reserve
0fnccrs of tie guards army
rofT.. whose headquarters ARE in
ik.riin, to-day received orders 90
asoliilizc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

Riga, Russia, July 30.--Mar-
tial law WIS proclaimed today
over Iioldcraa and the mouth of
the DNina river nnd ~ vicinity.
Stcamcfs have to obtain -IIcsial
permission Ia pass In and out.
Tie ncid of submarine mines
outside the cnfrun-r to the har-
Dor II to bc completed tonight.
Nisli, scryia, July 30.--1'hc In
Sasling Austrian tronI's advanced
today soinc twenty miles to tile
sputhward of Hclgradc aud aR
artillery dnel was la progress
tli. morning near kichnicN and
SCnlcndria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30


The Hague, Holland, July 80
Holland today caiicd all tiIc
army reserves, frontier guards
and toast guards to the colors.
IInnisow, China, July 30.--ihc
British gunbOaiS Snipc, NOOd-
cock aud kinsha at the british
China squadron wcrc deserted by
order of the admiralty today.
The crews removed the breech-
blocks from the guns, took away
all the arms and ammunition
possible and threw thc remain
der into the Nnngt~c- kiang.
London. July 3I.-Tbc Austro-
Hungarian force invading ScfNia
t0tals 5OO,0Oo men. according "a
n newspaper dispatch from
Rome.
or these. 10000 are operat-
ine fI-pm Scmlin, opposite Rel
grade. tisc Scryian capital; i0O.-
O0O from SNornik. on the river
Drina la iis,snia: i50,OOO from
SarHycyO. thc capital or Bosn.a.
aud 100. 900 from MllanoVatl. ON
the Danube in the eastern part
of ScrNia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30

CcOnslnueo on rage r~O.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

To turn jelly out of a mould with
out breaking it, try rubbing very
little of the best olive oil on the shape
before pouring in the jelly. If you do
this you will never have another
broken jelly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
DULL THUDS

GOLL IEIOES
These 16-year-old girls can't fool
an old married man. He can look
them over and see where they aren't
as tidy as they might be.
II there is woman going along the
street and the other women Turn and
Look after her, it is sign that wo-
man has been in the papers at one
time or another.
Magazine editors don't care
whether story is written by some
one with a Name, just so it has merit.
That is the reason they cover the
outside Of the magazines with we'll
known names.
Nine-tenths of the fat men will
wear coat that is too short and then
make fun of women with too much
shape.
Tell a fellow he is full of the Old
Scratch and he will glow with ap-
probation. But yet when a fellow is
full Of the Old Scratch he never does
anything to be proud of.
Such a free country! There are
only 365 days in a year, but there
are 100000 900 people in the United
States each of whom gets sore if you
don't lay off from work and observe
his particular day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
WANTS CHARGES AGAINST OAK
FOREST DOCTORS

The committee appointed to inves-
tigate conditions at Oak Forest, head
ed by Commissioner Daniel ]. Harris,
requested that States Attorney
Hoyne be instructed by the board to
bring charges against DR.. Glenford L.
Bells, head physician, and DR.. Henry
G. Wildman.
The report is based on the sworn
statements of 76 patients and 10 en-
ployes and among the abuses charged
are the following:
"That dead bodies of patients from
the infrmary and tuberculosis hos
pital are Grated and shipped from the
institution without being embalmed
and in poorly constructed pine boxes
in such a negligent and improper
manner as to be danger to the
health of all inmates and patients and
to the general public.
THAT certain paid employees of the
institution have roughly handled and
even assaulted certain patients
therein.
"That the Supplying, storing, pre-
pairing, cooking and serving Of foods
to the patients and. inmates is improp-
erly, carelessly and negligently done.
THAT the cooks at the intirmary
who have passed examinations on
their experience as cooks and their
ability to cook and prepare foods
have been compelled to obey orders
and directions of persons who have
no knowledge or experience in the
cooking or preparing of food.
"That inmates and patients are
given positions in the infirmary as at
tendants and ward bosses and are
apparently permitted to assume au-
thority over other inmates and pa
tients, and this has resulted in cruel
and harsh treatment of the other in
mates and patients"
1870
z
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-08

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The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-08

This startling will be presented in 20 episodes One episode
this issue This enables you the motion
the OF the story se
presenting this story by Harold MacGrat the Times again
giving of The Twin Falls Tract
Newspaper story before has been printed
Times readers will be the first to enjoy it.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
1 Local I Happenings in Brief

her position as teacher of the Gard en Island school. and will go Out side for at least year.
 The steamer Shusana sailed for Bottles Wednesday morning. and will return here late in the summer.
 The steamer Washburn sailed for Dikeman Wednesday evening.
 Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church were en- tertained at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Crossley on Eighth Ave. Thurs day.
 Owing to a delay in receiving the proper legal authority from the dis trict court, the election that was to have been held at Ruby on June 22. has been indefinitely postponed.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Phone H. C. Davis for screen doors
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
Milk Ordinance
 Comes Up onight

For the regulation of daires that furnish milk to the city, the council will consider an ordinance this eve ming that has been prepared by City Attorney Marquam. Contrary to expectations, the council failed to take any definite action in regard to regulating the dairies at its last meeting. though what was done in a secret session held early in the evening in regard to the milk inves- tigation, it not generally known.
 The ordinance that will be pres ented to the council this evening was turned over to the city attorney at the last meeting of the council for his approval, and he will report on it tonight
 Another matter to come up at tonights meeting will be the plan proposed by the Independent Lumber company to have certain water mains extended. The suggestion for the lines came up last week, but action was postponed until tonight
 Councilman Lorentzen suggested at the last meeting that some action be taken to force transient peddlers to pay city taxes. but it was eX- plained by the city attorney that such peddlers pay federal licenses and that the city has no right to impose any additional dues on them.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
EXERCISES 0F
 HIGH SCHOOL
 ARE PLEASING
MUSIC AND SPEECHES RECEIVE MANY FAVORABLE CON-
 MENTS.

Fairbanks school came to a close Friday, and the commencement ex- ercises of the high school were held at Eagle hall on the evening of that day. The high school gradu- ates are: Miss Eliza Hatch, George Herring and Hjalmar Nordale
 The graduation exercises were we'll attended, and the tasteful decora- tions and entertaining program call ed forth much appreciative com ment. The Rev. c. E. Betticher delivered the invocation. Miss Eliza Hatch read paper, Miss Evelyn Carey rendered a solo. Hjalmar Nor dale read a paper, there was song by the quartette, the graduat- ing address was delivered by George w. Pennington, to which George Herring replied, Judge Fuller present ed the class with the diplomas, and tEe program ended with the singing of America" by the audience.
 Miss Hatch's paper was entitled, Influence of Women" and in 1t she called attention to the good that had been accomplished by the women of all ages.
 "The Geological Survey" was the title of the paper read by MT. Nor dale, in which he explained the work of that department of the United States government, especially as it affects mining.
 In his address to the graduates, MT. Pennington gave them much advice in regard to their future life, and impressed upon them the neces sity of performing their citizenship duties with care and forethought.
 Judge Fuller, when he presented the members of the class with their diplomas, explained to them what high schools stand for and what school training really means.
 George Hering's talk was short, but to the point. In behalf of him. self and the other members of the class, he explained some of their ambitions
 Miss Hatch has explained to some of her friends that she may go Outside next fall to attend some higher school The two young men of the class are planning, if possible, to go Outside next fall also to enter the University of Washington as freshmen.
 One of the features of the graduat- ing exercises was the rendering of the school yell by the quartette, as an encore. The quartette was com posed of Misses Evelyn Carey, Alto Porter, LaVilla McCann and Queenie Russell.
 The school yell is:
 HI, Vi! Xxi, Vi! Siss, Boom Bah!
 Tanana. Tanana
 Fairbanks High School.
 Zip, Zoom, Zah!
 Big Bear!"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
STRANGE SUBSTANCE FOUND.

STRANGE SUBSTANCE FOUND.
 What is believed to have been a trace of volcanic ashes was found on the surface of water barrels and on the river Friday. As there has been no report here about any vol canic eruption in Alaska, the pres. ence of the substance Is a mystery.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

Marshal l.. T. Erwin has let a contract for the repairs to the Fed eral jail to Paddock & Fisher for s1,Os1.50. It was the lowest bid submitted.
 Mrs. Roy Rutherford went to the Rainbow mine at Skoogey Gulch a few days ago to visit Mrs. R. E. Maddocks.
 Pupils who were placed on the honor list of the Fairbanks graded school for being neither absent nor tardy during the whole school year are: Bruce Gerth. Dan Keeler and Georgia Johnson.
 Joe Gertz is in Fairbanks on busi- ness.
 George Harrington has filed an application for a liquor license for the Golden Eagle hotel at Ester City.
 The steamer White Seal returned from a trip to Iditarod Friday, bring ing the following passengers: F. H. Barnett, E. J. Stier. w. Metschner. J. House and D. Krom. The White Seal has gone to Cinema for ex- tensive repairs.
 Charles Nelson was brought from Engineer creek Thursday for treat ment for a broken rib. sustained while wrestling. Miss Elizabeth Baker has resigned
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
Stockholders Win
 Out Tn Bank Case

Stockholders of the Washington Alaska bank will not be required to make good to the defunct institution the money paid them as dividends. This was decided by Judge Fuller Saturday. The money paid to the banks directors as dividends must be returned, however
 It was held by the court that as the dividends had been paid when the bank was supposed to be solvent, the stockholders were not responsi- ble, even if the dividends were not proper The court also decided the case of the receiver of the bank against R. c. Wood for $13,OOO paid to MT. Wood for his stock in the Fairbanks Banking Co.,, by the dl- rectors, and MT. Wood will not have to make the payment.
 The only remaining case now to be tried is that of Receiver F. c. Moves against the former receivers of the bank and their bondsmen, and it is probable that the case will not go to trial until after the court returns in September from Iditarod.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
Sale of Property for Taxes is Ordered City Lots to Be Sold Soon at Auction

All city property on which taxes for last year have not been paid will be sold at public auction next month. on a date to be fixed later. The order authorizing the city to sell the property was signed Satur- day by Judge Fuller.
 Following are the names of the owners of the property to be sold. together with its description and the total amount due the city for each lot: