davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
The Days Doings in Europe
Told in Brief Paragraphs

within its jurisdiction.
Reports were current Of explosions in
Warsaw and an anti Russian rising Of
Poles, but this was denied and the ex-
plosions were attriputeI to lightning.
France was concentrating troops on
the German frontier and 1t was re-
ported Germany meant to expel all
French from Alsace-Lorraine.
Belgium was mobilizing to preserve
It's neutrality.
Socialists were trying to paralyze
war preparation by organizing q
.Europe-wide general strike.
A fleet of British warships sailed for
an unknown destination.
In America alone were there unlimit-
cd market trading In securities.
The New York market closed strong
Bourses and exchanges in Berlin
Hamburg, Frankfort, Amsterdam, St
Petersburg, Liverpool, Montreal and
Toronto were suspended.
The London market was panicky, and
consols made the low record Of SO 3-4
Heavy gold shipments from thu
United States to Europe continued, but
caused no anxiety.
The Chicago grain market was some
what higher than Tuesday.
The Washington agricultural depart
ment estimated that American graii
had appreciated $169,000,000 as re
suit Of the war scare.
A heavy advance in meat prices wa
predicted II war spread.
! Europeans of several nationalities Il
the United States were preparing +
return home to fight.
Clashes between Austrians and Serv
fans In several American cities OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
WANT THE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT HERE

Plans are under way by the promo
ton department of the Salem CONNER
cial club to secure the Willamette Val
ley Tennis Championship tournament
for Salem. Chauncey Bishop, Paul
Wallace, and Bob Benham have been
appointed committee to work on the
matter. An invitation will be sent to
tennis players all over the Northwest
to participate and it is expected by the
Salem people that this Interesting
tournament can be landed. 1t is be
lieved that If the meet is held in Salem
this year that it can be secured fol-
the following years and each season
become larger and Of more Importance
The tournament is scheduled fol-
sometime next month, the exact dat
not yet being fixed. Tennis player
from the various clubs in and abou'
po~'land. from Eugene and Albany
will be asked to take part. The tourna
ment will be held on the new asphal
] courts on the campus Of Willamett
University.
I It is planned TO have several societ
women preside at each day of tn
oulnament. Cups will be offered TO
the contestants and some gilt edg
tennis playing may be seen here thi
summer
Bob Benham, who is on the commit
tee, is an experienced tennis player an
has won Pacific Coast and Northwes
championships. In addition he has d.
feated Mclaughlin who is one Of tn
champions now struggling for th
Davis tennis cup in the internation'
matches on Staten island. With Bei
ham to guide the tournament it is b
lieved that the affair will be a.succes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
twenty-fouY years old.

All Europe was arming tonight.
The war outlook was most threaten
ing.
The kaiser toiled hard all day to
persuade the car from interfering be-
tween Austria and Servia.
Russia, however, continued TO mobil-
ize troops on the German and Austrian
frontiers.
Late In the day 1t was said on high
authority in Berlin that Germany would
mobilize in "a hours unless Russia
ceased military activities.
This was looked on as much In the
nature Of an ultimatum to the czar.
Still later the kaiser called his ad-
visers into conference with him and 1t
was generally thought the car had re-
jected his overtures OF that the kaiser
had been told he was about TO do so.
German troops were already on the
move toward the Russian frontier.
Confirmation was received Of reports
that Austrians had bombarded Serv-
ian position--some accounts were that
it was Relgrade-Semlin bridge across
the Save had been destroyed.
Servian and Montenegrin troops were
gathering in the Sanjakofno district
for a desperate resistance Of the Aus
trian advance.
The men were rallying to the Serviar
colors, regardless Of age or youth ant
many women were joining them to hell
in the fighting.
Food prices jumped TO such poin
In Austria that the government fixed ;
maximum to be observed on pain O.
Imprisonment.
The Vienna government was i'm
prisoning Servians Of military ag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
Would Save servia.

Potsdam, Germany, jury 29.-The
kaiser was reported tonight to have
pledged his word to safeguard Servia 8
territorial integrity ii the ear would
agree to localization of its conflict with
Austria.
Austrian and Servian aviators were
scouting along the frontier, according
to dispatches from the front.
From the Servian premier came
formal protest against the Austrian
seizure Of Servian Danube shipping.
Paris, July 29.-Servia was eoncen-
trating its military forces in the San
iak Of Novibasar today, preparatory to
junction with the Moutenegrin army
for joint resistance of Austria 8
troops, according to messages received
here from Nish and Cettinje.
4 An Austrian invasion of Seryia was
considered imminent.
\ If Servia and Montenegro were LEFT
to fight Austria alone, none here doubt
ed that Austria would be ultimately
victorious, but good military authorities
expressed the opinion that the two htti'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
CUDAHY SAYS MEAT
PRICES WILL JUMP

Chicago, July 29.-That a big jump
in the price of meat might be expected
in the event of general European war
was the warning sounded here today by
Edward Cudahy, president of the Cuda.
hy Packing company.
"The cattle supply" he said,
"would be inadequate N the event of
war. The foreign markets would be
demoralized, and export demand would
be abnormal. American packers, too,
would be forced to pay abnormal
priees.O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
By Stopping All TranspOrta-
lion Would Make War
An Irnpossibility
SOCIALISTS WOULD
MAKE PEACEFUL WAR"
Claim Italian Government Will
Be Wrecked If Il Takes
Part in Struggle

Brussels, July 29.-Socialists here
were doing their utmost today to or
ganize European general strike as a
means of preventing war.
1t was acknowledged that the anti
militarists were taken by surprise i'll
Austria, and that probably not much
could be accomplished there or in Ser
via at present.
Their emissaries were busy, however,
in Germany, France, Italy, Russia and
England, and leaders of the movement
expressed themselves as hopeful that
they would succeed in rendering a wide
spread conflict impossible, after which
they said they would direct their efforts
toward the terminating the Austro-Ser-
Wan struggle.
In Italy, they boasted, messages from
Italian cities indicated with some ap-
pearance of accuracy, that the govern
ment would be overthrown if it Joined
Germany and Austria in the field.
Anti-War Demonstrations.
Formidable anti-war demonstrations
occurred last night also in Paris and
other French Cities and in the French
chamber of deputies strong declarations
were made by socialist members against
Gallo interference in the situation. At
the same time Russia was vehemently
urged not to intervene in Servia g be-
half on the ground that, if it did so,
conditions generally would be rendered
infinitely worse and Servia would not
benefit.
1t was owned that Germany seemed
to be war-mad Still, the nope was
expressed that much would be accom-
plished in the next few days, and it was
pointed out that there had already been
some anti-military sentiment developed
In Russia, it was stated, efforts were
being made for renewal of last week s
general strike, which collapsed wher
the strikers saw their race-brotners II
Servia about to be attacked by the
Austrians.
To Tie Up ALI Railroads.
Reports from England were said t.
be favorable, the strike promoters OK
planning that their work there promised
to be rendered easier from the fac
that the masses of the English peopl
realized their country could gain moth
ing by return war, and that If the.
should be drawn into one it would sim
ply be in aid of foreign powers, whicl
alone might benefit from it.
The socialist plan was completely 7
tie up industry, especially the railroads
SO that the movement Of troops woul
be impossible, and even those VIII
wanted to fight would be unable
do so.
Vigorous representations were bein
made, through the distribution of lite
ature and the personal efforts Of socia
ist leaders, to the workers of all copl
tries likely to be involved in confliC
that whoever else might profit from
great international struggle, they then
selves would have to pay for it wit
their lives and labor, and that the
could gain no possible advantage fro
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
CALLS AusTRIANs HOME.

Denver, Colo, July 2s.-A summons
for Austrian reservists in Colorado,
Arizona, Utah, Wyoming and New Mex
leo to come to Denver was published to-
day by the Austrian consul here. Idaho
and Montana reservists were summoned
to Butte. The local consulate will send
the reservists assembling here to Aus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
THE WAKEFIELD TRIAL.

New Haven, Conn, July 29.-Thc
closing argument in the second trial o.
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield for the murder
of her husband commenced here today
II was believed the case would go to
the jury before night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
AMERICAN HORSE WON.

London. July 29.-Harmonicon, own
ed by Harry Payne Whitney of New
YORK. won the King George stakes at
the Goodwood race meeting today. Fly
ing Orb was second and D. Rhodes
third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
REFUSED MURDERER PARDON

Chicago, July Ex-Governor Dunno
refused today to pardon Henry Spencer
convicted murderer Of Mrs. Mildred
Allison. .Rexroat, dancing teacher.
Spencer will be executed Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
ONE KILLEp, FoUR HURT.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 29.-Five boys
were caught in a cave-in while digging
cave here today. One was killed in
stantly and the other four badly in
jured two fatally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
THE WAR STRENGTH
Of CON TESTANTS
ON LAND AND SEA

The military forces of the countries
engaged or in danger of becoming en-
gagged in the present European war are
estimated respectively as follows, the
figures given being those of the armies
at full war strength:
ATTCTRTAN GROUP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
VALUES ADDED BY WAR.

Washington, July 29.-The
department of agriculture an
nounced today that the Europ-
can war scare had enhanced Am
erican grain prices s1e9,OOo,ooO
yesterday.
The wheat crop was given
as 93O,O00,0O0 bushels; corn,
2,916,oo0,oOO, and oats, 1,197,-
100000 bushels.
y Y Z K K X x K x x X K x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
Break Is Imminent.

Berlin, July 20.--It was learned from
the highest sources here tonight that
break between Germany and Russia
was impending. The impression was
general that negotiations between the
kaiser and the czar for localizing the
AustrO-Servian war had failed
Officialdom was extremely pessimis-
tic. Under secretaries and attaches of
the foreign office remained at their
desks, and all the officials were work
ing tonight.
It was admitted in official circles
that the crisis was growing more des-
perate hourly
From the air of expectancy az the
foreign office, it was believed that a
definite reply had been received from
Russia to the kaiser's representations,
and that it was being withheld, or else
that the German embassy in st. Pet
ersburg had warned the German gov
ernment to expect an unfavorable ans
wer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
Think situation improved.

London, July 29.--Late editions OF
London newspapers today were moro
optimistic regarding the war situation.
The foreign office, it was stated,
thinks the kaisers personal negotia-
tions with the czar have greatly inn
proved the situation.
Special dispatches from st. Peters.
burg also were of a more hopeful tone.
Berlin, July 29--Unless Russia ceases
its military activities German army
mobilization order win be issued at
the end of "a hours high official told
the United Press here tonight. :.
This stand was regarded virtually
as an ultimatum, fixing a time limit
within which the czar was required to
reply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29


Turkey probably would attempt, play
ing lone hand, to recover what 1t lost
in the Balkan war, in the event Of
general conflict. Its European war
strength is placed at 272,000.
The navies of the various powers in
volved compare approximately, some al
lowance being made for ships under
construction or projected, as follows;
AUSTRIAN GROUP.
Austria Hungary dreadnaughts, "a
pre- e-dreadnaughts and cruisers of vari-
GUS types, and SO gunboats, torpedo
boats destroyers and submarines.
Germany-21 dreadnaughts, 76 pre-
dreadnaughts and cruisers, and 226
smaller vessels.
Italy-6 dreadnaughts, 33 pre-dread
naughts and cruisers, and 1888 smaller
vessels.
SERvIAN GROUP.
Russia dreadnaughts, 33 pre-dread
naughts and cruisers, and 200 smallel
vessels.
France dreadnaughts, SO pre-
dreadnaughts and cruisers, and 36'
smaller vessels.
Great Britain 16 super-dread
naughts, 10 dreadnaughts, III pre-
dreadnaughts and cruisers, and AZ
7 smaller vessels.
Q Greece-6 pre-dreadnaughts and cru
t sers. and 20 smaller vessels.
Turkey has two drcadnaughts |
course Of construction and in actu;
= service, pre-dreadnaughts aid crui
+ ers and 20 smaller vessels.
Bulgaria, Servia, Roumania and MOI
tenegro are without naval estabhsl
Z ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
KAISER SENDS CAR
ULTIMATUM TODAY
Russia Must Stop lloDllizing
Troops or Germany Will
Take a Hand in II
Rv Karl II. won Wiegand.

Berlin, July 29.-The kaiser was be-
lieved here today to have instructed the
Austrian government, with which he
has enormous influence, to delay invad-
ing Servia until he gives the word.
II was at his instance that war dem
onstrations were forbidden in Germany,
and today it was known that he was
making desperate efforts to persuade
the ear to remain neutral.
Officialdom expected decision with
in "a hours. They were pessiniistic.
Frankfort -on-the Main, Germany, July
29.--"The kaiser's efforts to localize
the war between Austria and Servia
have been nulified by extensive Russian
military movements.
This was the substance Of a Berlin
dispatch printed here today in an ex-
ira edition Of the Frankfort Gazette.
AS the government has frequently used
the Gazette to issue semi-official news,
it was believed here that the dispatch
was inspired.
Tne same dispatch also said that con-
ditions were rapidly growing worse,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29

Berlin, July 29.-The government re-
ceived tonight official confirmation Of
reports of partial Russian army mo-
bilization on the Austrian and German
frontiers. The kaiser called his chief
advisers into conference with him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

,sl3. aud hs hsA aat nlrd his aee.p'
,ance of tho terms ot The reclamation
act hrforr that date, II siii be n.srs'
satS fos him not oats a. pay the ~
per arrp ins;aiimoa, du. an MAY !.
/ but Il slit aisa be necessary Tor him
to pay the balance of the accrued,
charges ~hish no has faiiud ar h.s
iesI.d hsr.tstote to pay, Thts pay
nent vii. be -nfofe.d aadss tho pro-
s,aicns Of the old iau faiiurs 10 pc,
vese charges @iii sots = foffsitas~
ot the water right application az en-.
Try Assuming ,ha, The amouat due
aud payable prior sn MAJ !, tsts. is
"a por acre, tho tuta, amoasi -hish
he .itl he Required 10 pay u he do~s
not sixn the acceptance Of the ast .iii
be o. Is.r arrr. whereas. " he sians
the acceptance he all. h- Required 10
ia, uH pse-mbsr !. teii. .niy ID
.esh,s i-r ast-
The tae,s abo,p sss.a arc la silas,
gsatIoh ot tn. advantage af tusmedI.
alply sisasax the acceptance at th.
r.lama,lon rssrnsion act
This farmali,f should ant 10 de-
iaysd on. usamSnt ioassr than is alb.
sols,ei, hresasasY. for " ,hsa- ars-p,
tane-s asr delayed sasil tho last ss.a,
n.eat IL sIsi be in,psssaihi< spr tho s~r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
'ElYS CREAM BALM OPENS ClOGGfD
N0STR|lS AND --CATARRH GOES
srant baim dis.oly.s hy n. hea, !

Grant bnim dissolvss by the hest Of
the h"slri's. psncuatsz asd heals the
'nhamsd. swollen msmbsass witch
''nes the nose. head ssd throat;
e's"r" air passages. ssops sAssy dis-
charges aud n fssiias ot elsasslss
'oo'hinA relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay swsks tosighs stsus.
x''nx tor breath. With bead stsieeA; |;
a"strils closed. hawking sud blowing.
catsTrh or . cold. With ~ susaias
ao"s. foul mucous droppiss isto the
'hroat. ana vsw dryasss h disassssIss
but truly needless.
Fut your fAith--jusl osss-- u
Eiy's Cream Balm" ssa your cold
I" ss's'rh viii surely lissppsss.
(Psid Advsstisnsat.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
Hotel Arrivals
Whitr i'ei,san

7, ltsys, han Issso. JoAA ,lu,
nth. MIS- Maty uufish. Easis ala.,
! n Ta,iof, isos aHsslea. A. L Va.
sie. Nss G. q. Ci-es. rust,asa. n 4
Syp. sitt J waite. Wosa q
Miass. i,pfAsis,. b y. Agsls Aua,,,
Nos.i Hail
" kiausas stns Atga loas .
i'asss. w VI WIIiiansaa 1as,am..
IN. T. } i'pp aad ~itr. badge On,
Mans D. l., faans Nm ttffss
Walker. Nan frasstsso ! n As..s
q, A iiaitafd, i.aauVisS " n slms
sSn. Alsoma FRANK utearkais AL
wlir. iib " Z ifslios Mss,lii Ga.
i.3nts Fort kismAsh. /. rtama,ssai
Madisas. ,'ai!s i'soi itraairi. usi
land Thomas nuans oaSssa. n Hst
lev. .iss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

country that an open risht-of.way
would be given rural credit lesislA-
tion immediately after tho passage ei
tho currency law, The currency bill
became law before Christmas. q
year ago, Since then there has been
q disposition on the part OF the pres
idcnt and democratic leaders In con-
sress not to mention rural credits.
The farmers are told now. when they
inquire about the promised farm
loan system. that the problem has
proved difylcult and complicated,
Il seems strange that an admins.
tration and congress. which were able
to completely overtarn the entire rev.
Ienuc and financial systems of the
country. should now confess its In
capacity TO enact a rura, credits sys.
tenn. This confession would not be
SO much Of a reflection on democratic
leadership. II the subject Of rural
credits were new To bankers, nnan-
ciers or economists.
II the banking and currency conf
mittce leadcrs Of the two houses are
so much at sea there are q thousand
Intelligent heads OF farmers organ
nations throughout the United States
who can franc bill which would aa.
give all tho results to be
desired. And then our democratic
friends might be surprised to learn
that several countries In Europe have
rural credits systems which have been
In operation for years. to the salts
faction OF the farmers.
Tho one big truth Of the rural
credits blockade In Congress 10 that
tho administration and It's leaders In
congress have been too busy play Ina
politics and In trying to pass war
tax bill TO make up the deficit In rcve-
naes produced by the Underwood
tariff bill TO pay any attention to the
needs OF the farmers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
THAT RURAL CREDITS BILL

INIHAT has become OF the system
w OF rural credits which the
democrats promised farmers OF the
country would be enacted Into law
Just as soon as the new federal re-
serve law was disposed Of by con
gress?
When efforts were made 10 amend
the currency bill In both the house
and the senate. all such amendments
were voted down. and the advocates
OF this legislation In behalf OF the
farmers were told that an effective
and workable rural credits law would
follow promptly.
II has not been forgotten that Pres
ident Wilson once Issued Q personal
assuring the farmsss Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29


ThIs IL to impress upon you the
urgent ucccasity for tho Immediate ae'
cer,aucc ot tho terms ot The rrclams'
,ion pStensiou nc, bs zlgutnk the foFui
provided for tha, purpose attached to
the public notice tasucd sopsemb.r -,
lsit, copirs OF which may te obtain
ed from tho project manages,
Although, under the terms Of the
reclamation extension act water uscfs
have aix months Within which ts
record aud ME their acceptance, at
.tratiou Ia called TO the taet tha, anr
tesss such acceptance. are made. TO-
corded aud nl-a before May !. 1915.
payment. due TO the reclamation s~rs
vice under tho t~rms OF tn. rvclama'
tion Law. an they existed prior to tho
passage Of the reclamation extension
act. must b. made on tha, dat. THAT
Is to say. that theirs wlli accrue on
May /. 1915. an tnstaliment of 81
per acre. which must b- paid then un.
lsss your aeeepiane. has been presi.
oasiy nlcd
II such acceptance Ia hicd before
December !. istt. there sill accrue
ON December I. 1914, Instead OF tho
~ 81 per acre due MAJ
/. 1915. an instatimsnt amounting to
only per cen, 81 the haiansr due uas
der the Contract for tho purchase OF
water rights, For example tho
water user Who has paid lis oa ae.
roun, Of tho construction eharss OF
$40. aud who therefor. owss a bal.
sne. of oniy tis. ~lii on pce.mb-r /.
1914. b- required 60 pay oaiy ss
'-nta per acre. whereas. nhtcss the
acceptance Ia executed aud hird be-
tore May I. 1915. sach p~rsoa will b.
required Ia pay - t-,s acre
n the water ascr 10 In arrears for
my sum accrued prior ,o MAY !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
RUB BACKACAE AND


Whsn your hask 10 snss ssd lsms
OF igmbseo. ysriAticA OF sh~umaiism has
You ai6~n~i ap. dnat suassi Oct .
2s con, bottle Of old. hossss "sa
Jacobs or 81 any drug store. psus .
liitls Ia your hand aaJ rub u right
'n'o the pain Of sehs. Aad BY shs tins
You count atty. The sosrssss and lame
nsss - svne.
Don't stay crippled, Thls soothias.
P.hs,fsiins oil ss~is 10 h. us,i osiy
o"er u takes chs sshs Esd psIa rixh,
na. II your bAek asd ssds The mlssry. /.
Il :. magical. yvt shsoiutsty hasn,i.s.
aud io~.n't burn tbs skia.
Nothing siss stops iunhAso. se,atiea
AMI lame bAak missry ~ promptly,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

bilansr a"s uUdsv gbr applisa,la. =,
the odd is~ unIesa such Ars,s,,....
are e'Vea'si recorded aaa sl,a !,
Required b, the terms o. "a. s.,a.
n"'lsa Of s"p,e'abcf 20. 1911 ~,
later 'hsa Sossmbsr a.. 1871,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
What u Means

The amount Of taxcs collected frou,
the people OF Oregon this year will
total 32t.0o0.o0o. The net value o,
the crops produced this year Ia e~,i.
mated at $4,000. 900. II tn. farm.
-rs OF the state are no, alive To tn.
situation. November 3. and get oni
the vote against the proposed 81 500
taxation exemption their pleas against
high taxation In the future will be do.
serving Of litti. consideration. The
farmer. II the exemption passes. may
expcc, an increas. of from 30 to so
per cent In taxation as soon AZ the
law becomes operative. --- Eugsn.
Guard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

Try "EIy's Cream Bsim, I"

dei small bottle anyway. Just 10
'v h-Appiy Il little Ia tho Nostriis
'nd INSTANTLY your ciosgcd nose and
'ios"sd-up air passages Of ths bssd
WI open; you VIII breathe freely;
'"''"s"" aud headache dlnappear. By
n""'hs. ne e"iarrh. eold.In.hssd or
catarrhal sore thToss Will aisappss.
rn" such missry nov! Oct the
small bottle Of "EIy's Cream Balm"
I" any drus store This sweet. srs.