Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1914)
DO YOU REALIZE THAT THE TIME FOR THE COUNTY. FAIR WILL SOON BE HERE? DON'T OVERLOOK YOUR PREPARATIONS. SEPT. 16 to 19. WHAT IS 0(11X0 OX. URG REVIEW In war lime, election time or any tltue, The Review printB nil the news. Every per. on should reuil The Review and keep informed. VOL. XVII. ItOSFIIl RG, OHKOOX, MONDAY KVKXIXfi. AFGl'ST :, KMI. No. 131. ROSEB BRITISH CABINET DECIDED 10 DE- Decision Said to be Due to the Kaiser's Disregard For Bel- J gium's Neutrality British Ambassador at Berlin Request ! ed That it be Respected Germany Refused MAY OFFER SF.nVICITS. 4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. 4 4. The United States linverneiit 4. will make mi effort at t li is time 4. to brins the Kuropean conflict 4 .j. to an end. This announcement was forthcoming trom an au 4- ihorutive soureo. 11 Is hinted ' t- imAvii"i in it-lit nft'ei- Imr ei NO EFFECT LOCALLY (ENGLISH ARMY AND NAVY ARE MOBILIZING FOR BATTLES President Wilson Presents Special Message to Congress Ming for $250,000 With Which to Assist Stranded Americans Congress Authorizes Unlimited Cur , rency to Meet All emergencies ices later as u mediator. u- ! ed .j ..T..T...TT..1 Local Bankers Express Views Re garding Foreign Wars .J. 4 ariuthatiov is riaxxrn. 4. 4 (Special to Evening Review). 4. 4- WASHINGTON. Auk. f. The President's efforts to avert 4 the threatened strike of engitio 4 men and trainmen on Western 1-ailrotulH was successful. It 4 was aniioiiuced at the White t House that tlto railroads had J- li'i'.'pif t.t ni'hiti'firn ir ,lium,t.. 4. with the employes. The media- BUGGY CONTAINING EI.E. GURNEY AND FAMILY HIT BY AUTO NEAR WILBUR While driving home in a buggy after attending a social function near Wilbur, late Saturday night, .Mr. and Mrs. II. K. (lurney and daughter, Mildred, of Winchester, were struck by au automobile which was driven by .Mase Tipton, of Wilbur, who with a party of friends were bound for Sutherlin. As a result .Mrs. (lur ney Is threatened with Internal In juries und is believed to have a dis located shou'der. as well iir mnnv (Special tO The Review) . britises, w hile both Mr. Ciurney and London, Aug. 3. War by England against uermanyi , ; ""n . "'. was decided on todav bv the British Cabinet, according to from me buggy, striking the ground . . . . rr:i on their shoulders. Mrs. (iiirney Is high government officials. In a B01.imlB coll(ition, wh ,.. shoe. The decision IS said to be directly due to the JS.aiSer S maker in attendance. The accident j r r. i . 1:4... Tu d,u:.i. mKieco loccurred at the north end of the dor at Berlin demanded that it be respected. Germany re fused. ENGLISH ARMY AND NAVY MOBILIZE. London, Ang. 3. Foreign Minister Grey announced the issuance of an order for mobilization of the British army and navy. Grey formally told the House of Commons of the mobilization order this afternoon. "England," the foreign minister declared, "must con sider the present crisis from a viewpoint of British honor and obligation, as well as of interest. If the German fleet bombards the French coast we cannot stand by and look 4. ! BETTER SECURITIES TO BE ASKED 4 w-ages. 4, 1 . Rate of Interest Will Remain the Same as i-i-ini-i-t-i-i-I-l-I-I-t-l-l-l-H-'H' When Conditions Were Normal Must Protect the local Depositors f. on MILLIONS OF DOLLARS AVAILABLE. Washington, Aug. 3.- main street of Wilbur. The buggy turned out of the road, but the peo ple in the machine, a small U'h cylindered ear, were unable to see on account of not having any lights. The ear struck the buggy broadside, and the horse staried to run. THUNDER STORM BREAKS WITH MOST FORCE IN VICINITY OF DODSONMT. That Ilodson mountain, about 12 miles southeast of Roseburg, was the center of the storm that broke over the surrounding country last night, attended by probably the most vivid Idisnluv of liahtning nf the season. By practically a unanimous, was tiie statement of persons living ...4.- .1.. tjt 4.j A tk Qooto kill Uni, uran.i'n l""t section who were in town vote, mc nuusc luuay ijaaacu uic uu.a . to(lliy LKltI1i,lg was Reen to st,.ke able immediately unlimited millions of currency in the on the mountain several times ami United States Treasury. The Senate bill was amended so! as to remove the limitation of $500,000,000, and authorized, ing. it was also stated that on the Secretary McAdoo to use more if necessary to stay a panic o'ule tiS,aM:;'"M;,1horse''and,a in America. The Senate is expected to accept the bill as sheep were killed and another horse amended. CHICAGO BANKS ISSUE STOCK CERTIFICATES. Chicago, Aug. 3. Local banks are issuing clearing house certificates. WILL AID AMERICANS. Washington, Aug. 3. In a special message to Con gress, President Wilson today asked for $250,000 with which to aid Americans stranded in Europe. SITUATION CONSIDERED WORSE TODAY. Paris, Aug. 3. The situation of Americans on account of the war crisis was much worse today. Their panic was increased yesterday by the closing of banks, Cooks' agency U, and American Express at noon. However, the latter two a -11 . 1 . ...... 1 . nHJ . i ..nil- 4-r concerns met. an paijui wiui uctsii miu jjiuimotv iu vv-i. Monday morning. The inability to secure money is the chief peril of the Americans, for there will be plenty of trains to boats after mobilization is over. (Continued on page 6) crippled on account of the indirect effects of the storm. All three uhi That the present European wars will have no material effect upon the financial conditions in this section of the country, was the unanimous opinion expressed by local bankers hero today. J. II. Ilooth. president of the Dong DOUGLAS COUNTY PEO PLE ARE INTERESTED IN EUROPEAN WARS ti.mi-: ix 1:1 itoi'i:. 4 4 When it is Xooll ill ltKehill'r. 4 London S:iiu 11. m. muis nad laKen retuge on a brtiige:. Hamburg 9:un p. ni. which spanned a small creek, and the', iterlin ' 11:00 p. m. ruin ui lied weignt or an tnree 01 the '.. si. Petersburg animals was more than the bridge Moscow could stand. It. fell, with the result '.J. Paris that all but one was killed. Iliiiii.'.J. Vienna which senrcely wet the streets here, 4. Koine it is siuu leu neavny near tue mouir tains. That the present war which Is rag ing throughout Kurope has aroused las National Hank, declared that the intense interest In Itoseburg and vl- deposltory under his control would '"'"".v ('olllll "8 "" betier attested continue to transact its business llv lne numerous Inquiries for along- the same lines as before the '"formntlon that have been received proclamations of war were issued. nt T1,e lt''vlw nttlee since the first "Wo will ask the same rate of inter- official proclamation or war was Is est and (lie same securities as de- sml1 l,lsl 'rlday. The Review mantled In times past," said Mr. liiniiageiiient Is doing everything pos Rooth, ' and I cannot sav that we will sll,lp lo furnish the people of Douglas be anv more cautious in loaning our ('""'V rellalilo war news, and funds than before war was declared. Belv'e. 'ith other special feature I cannot see whv the war should have be 1"''1- addition to receiving anv effect on local financial condi- the fKu'ar (Milled lrss telegraph (ions." service, with other special feu lure W. II. Fisher, of the First Stale & bulletins. The Review has arranged Savings Hank, said It would bo lui- fo!" ""-'"' picture service at con possible for the hanks to increase the "lerable expense. Tho Review be rate of interest, as thev are controlled lirvPB 111 furuisliing its subscriliers hv stringent banking laws. "I might wl,h tl,e n,'wa of ,nc ,lav- regardless say, however." said Mr. Fisher, "that of, l,,c that may bo in -red. we will probably bo more cautious A" ,laV alnrduy. Sunday ami today in loaning funds' during the progress 1 " as freciuently asked for of war than when conditions were Information re-arding the progress normal. We will also demand belter r wi"'- "ml ""' K'adly securities than In the past. Nalur- furnished. F.-ople who wish to keep allv. the banks of tlie Nation will '" lom'h wiMl "l8 wnr s'luuld sub have to protect their depositors to the senbo for Hie Review. greatest degree." " 0 ' A. (. Marsters, or the Roseburg National Rank, said he did not believe the Ftiropeau wars would have a detrimental effect upon local financial conditions. "IL Is probable, how ever," snld Mr. Marsters, "that our bank will be more cautious in loaning our funds than before war was de clared. To do this we will naturnllv demand a better class of securities.' lCvery effort will be made lo pnl The rate of Interest now charged for In the stale penitentiary any hunter money is fixed by federal laws, and who kills or cripples a man by mis cauuot be chunged. take for a deer during the present o hunting season which opened Saiur- day, announces William L. Kluillcy, enter game wariten of the slate, j. If the victim dies, the wardens will lend their aid to the prosecuting .J. attorney in an effort to convict the g hunter of manslaughter and secure thi! limit of the law. If the tin 11 1 t-r t. is lucky enough only to malm Ills CARELESS HUNTERS TO BE PROSECUTED, SAYS STATE GAME WARDEN ft : 1 1 p. 111. II: nil p. 111. 9: mi p. 111. 4. I'ltFVIors (iliFAT III ItOl'IOnX W ARS. gjArMG(UlC i 1305NIA ? 5ERVIA 1 Following Is a list of the most celebrated of lOiinipean wars, with the dates and results of each: Trojan. Il!i;l-lll II. C. (j reeks capturn Troy. Messenian, 7 4 :t-GU ! It. C. Sparta coniiieni Messenla. I'crsian-drcrliin, r 0 4 - -I 0 It. C. Greece successfully resists Persia. Sacred wars, "9.'i-34G II. C. Internecine Greek; without re sults. Peloponnesian, ni-404 11. ('. Lacedaemonians lake Athens. Graeco-l'ersian, :'.:!I-;t; I It. ( Greece comiiiers Persia. Samnlte, :I4:!-1".H) II. ('. Romans subjugate the Saninltes. Three Punic wars, !(I-H( H. C Romans destroy Carthage. Roman-Grecian, L'oil-l li; It. C. Rome subdues Greece. Jiigiirthinc, 11-1111; p. c. Romans coiiiiuer Numldla. Social, lio-ss H. C. The Socli otitaiu right of Roman citizen ship. t 4- i t t Mao of Austria-Hungary and Servia This mai shows Austria-Hungary and Servia, with surrounding countries. It Is lo tbU section of Kurope tlmt the prinelpal war action centers. Vlenni Is the capital of Austria, and Belgrade U ths capital of Servia. Mithridatlr. SS-fin II. C.Mithridates defeated. Gladiatorial, 7::-T I It. C Gladiators defeated. Gallic, "iS-.r. I R. ('.---Gaul conquered. Roman civil war, fill-:', I M. C- Kslahlishcd of Roman empire. Jewish, 7u A. D. Jerusalem taken. Daciaii, Xti-Hiu - Country lieyoud the Danube conquered. Rarbarian, A 't-' ilarhai lans capture Rome and ravage Italy. Saracen or Moslem, 7 I n-1 191! Occupy Spain, but driven from I ranee. Crusades, lu!i.--l!M Christians take Jerusalem and occupy ports of Hepia. but are finally driven out by the Moslems. Hundred-years' war tin France 1, 1 :t : 7 -1 4 !l T - lOngllsh lose all their possessions in France but Calais, although France suffers sorely. Austro-Swlss. F!STt-l :ISH Swiss secure their Independence. Hussite. I i I !l-1 I .'III Religious toleration. War of the roses tin Knglaiid 1, Hint House of York supplants House of I.ancHs'er. French civil war, 1 .". 2 -1 :,):! - Ivlict or Nantes. Spanlsh-S'etherlands, 1 :.r.7-l iu! Netherlands made indepen dent of Spain Thirty years' war, 1 0 1 S-1 C 4 8 Freedom of religious faith; peace or Westphalia. Civil war In Knginnd. 1 '142-1 C00 Kstablisbineiit of common wealth. Swedish-Russian. 1 7"n-l 7"!--lie rent of Charles XII. Spanish succession, 1 7 1 -1 7 1 4 - Treaty of I'lrecht. Austrian succession, 1 7 4u-l 7 4 If - Pein e or Alx-la-Chapelle. Seven years' war, I 7 .'; I 7'1:1 Peace 0f Paris; Prussia holds part of Silesia. Fremh Revolution, 1 7H2-17f'!l - Successful resistance lo the reinstatement of 1 ho ltourboiis on the French throne. Napoleonic, 1 SOU-1 i I :, - Revises F.urope and places France In the first position. Greek w ar of Independence, 1 82 1 -1 R2X.--Independence of Greece secured. Crimean, 1 S.. 4-1 S r.fi Hon ndarles established. Italian, 1 - I'eace of Vlllnfranra, Seven weeks, lsiitl- Prussia tlereats Austria and becomes su preme In Germany. Franco-Prussian. 1 170 - Germans defeat French, lake Paris and add Alsace and i.ornltie to Germany. Rupso-Turkish, 1ST" Peace of San Slefano; treaty of llerlln. IOmhi p. in. mistaken deer, he will be prosecuted 1 0 : ;t Js p. 111. for criminal carelessness. It Is g, hoped tills will make the ntnaleur .j. sportsman more careful and Induce .f, 111111 10 see wnni is suaKiug a uusu j. Iieforn he fires into it. ..J... .;....;..) 1 "In former years," Mr. Flndley KitHI, we MIMI'iy iinmni oil I ncse 'I"1"I'!4 tragedies as regrettable accldenls and 4 let. It go at. that. There will be a radical change this season. Our war- ! dens will help collect evidence und aid tho district attorneys lo gain convictions. "The warden's office Is in n man- V tier responsible for many hunters taking the field, since II Is constantly urging sportsmen to go lo the Oregon forests. Farmers are antagonistic to hunters because their cows and horses are constantly being killed b rattle-brained nimrods from the city, who are loo Inexperienced and e citable to be trusted with a gun. "The surest way of making careful hunters is by Impressing on them the fact that they are liable to land In the penitentiary if they have any ac cidents." The warden Is urging that every r hunter who goes into the woods wear a brilliantly red cap and shirt. I hese will be plainly seen and will mini mize the danger or accidents. Green hunters are warned to see what Is shaking brush or moving In Ibe rorest before lliey take a shol at II. They are cautioned that Hie slate law says the only deer that can be shot are those with antlers, and In shooting without seeing what they aim at they violate tho statute. PRFSIDFVr WILSON MOVKS 'IK I'RIIMIN'I A IIMM'KAMF OF AMLISM'A'S II1G CROPS. 4. ti I.. t..l. .!..!., I. .1 111 I ill WASHINGTON. August 1 To save trans-Atlantic shipping rnini paralysis during the Kuropean crisis and avert a threatened blockade or America's bumper crops. President Wilson and Congressional lenders to day agreed upon an ailielnlllietll lo 4. tin. Panama act which will permit foreign ships to come under Ameil- 4.an register. It will he pressed lor passage Monday with the Influence of the administration tor prompt ac tion. The bill would eliminate the re quirement thai a ship must be rive ir old to get tin American reuis- I rv w ould autlioilze tne rresnieiii 10 suspend the reqiiliemenl or survey, Inspection and measurement or foreign-built vessels admitted to A rl- cau registry. Miss Zena Dement, of Myrtle T Cavalry Advance Upon French Garrison But Are Repulsed By Murderous Hail of Bullets Batlle field Strewn With Dead Many Are Captured NEARLY 1,000,000 GERMAN SOLDILRS ADVANCE ON FRANCE j. qui ! 'ea Bjllle Between Frcnih and Germans is Said lo be in Progress at longwy, a Fortified Town, a few Miles on Ihe fremh Side of the Belgium frontier fi em h Troops Invade Germany (Special to the Review). Paris, Aug. 3. That overwhelminp- defeat mat-u-Arl an attempt Sunday by a division of Uhlans, Germany's crack cavalry, to capture petite Croix, France, was made known. As the Germans advanced the French garrison opened fire with, machine guns. The cavalry charged repeatedly but was driven back by a murderous hail of bullets. The final repulse was so complete they left many dead on the field. Many others are reported captured. MILLION MEN ADVANCE ON FRANCE. London, Aug. 3. Three German armies, including 22 corps, of nearly 1,000,000 men, are advancing on France. One is marching through Belgium, the second is approach ing from Metz, and the third from a point close to the Swiss frontier. FRENCH AND GERMANS IN BATTLE. London, Aug. 3. A battle between the French and Germans is reported in progress at Longwy, a fortified town a few miles on the French side of the Belgium frontier. It is said the Germans attacked the French at daylight. The engagement is expected to extend along the Franco-Belgium frontier from Longwy to Cirey. FRENCH TROOPS INVADE GERMANY. Berlin, Aug. 3. That 75,000 French troops invaded Germany at Muensterol, was announced today by the war office. The German frontier patrols are said to be retiring. Three German corps, it is announced, have been dispatched to meet the invaders. WARSHIPS WERE SUNK, IS REPORT. , London, Aug. 3. Six German and two British war ships were reported sunk as the result of a desperate naval battle in the North Sea, according to a news ticke'r service. The admiralty is unable to confirm the report. GERMAN FLEET LOCATED BY BRITISH. London, Aug. 3. The Admiralty has admitted that British destroyers located the German fleet Sunday night. Its whereabouts was previously a mystery. GERMAN DESTROYERS ARE ATTACKED. BERLIN, Aug. 3. Reports that British warships at tacked several German destroyers in the North Sea has been received. Confirmation is lacking. Creek, arrived here this afternoon lo 4 rerelve medlral treatment at the 4-J-H- .;-IllMl-lIIlI"l hand, Of Ur. StOWart. Phnto iy Atnrii-nri iTm Aistormiion. British Army Officers Locating the Enemy Fnglnnd has the grenlest navy In tho world, but Its army from a nu merPnl sliitiilpelnt rnnks Ilftli (iennany, Cranes, Russln and Austrlii llun g.iry rank. In the order named, ahova (Jreat Ilrltnlti, In tltue of peace there are afH.fi'W men In the nrniy. There are 47H,5O0 reserves, or a total war strength of Ti'hW) tueu. Uunover, there are avulltble for duty 2,000,000 nun.
