FLORENCE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914
of Events in War to Date
Washington. Aug. 17. -—A res
olution directing Secretary of
State Bryan to protest against
the announced intention of Jap-
pan to take over the German-
lease territory of Kiau Chau was
introduced in the house of rep
resentatives today by Represen
tative Britton o f Illinois. The
resolution stated th at the release
o f the territory to Japan would
be inimical to the interst of the
United States and China. "Brit
ton declared the course of Japan
appears to be a warlike step to
gain a hold on Chinese territory.
The resolution was referred to a
committee.
“ Be it resolved,” said the res
olution, “ that the secretary of
state be directed to communicate
w ith Japan that the United States
views with concern . the transfer
by force of arms of any Chinese
territory to Japan or any other
foreign nation, or any transfer
of territory without the uncondi
tional consent of the Chinese gov
e rn m e n t”
Washington, Aug. 17.— Presi
dent Wilson asserted today that
he had no reason to question the
good faith of the declaration of
Japan in promising to observe
that she would maintain the in
tegrity o f China as having been
given to powere generally as well
as to the United States. Secre
tary Bryan was at the W hite
House eariy today, supposedly in
connection with the Japanese ul
timatum, but he refused to dis
cuss hia visit,
N ew York, Aug. 17.—Censor
ship has been put into effect by
the Brittish authorities over the
movements of the movements of
ahq empire’s armed forces, both
afloat and in Belgium.
As fa r as the public is con
cerned, the naval activities of
the w arring powers in European
waters is a sealed book.
* In Washington the Japanese
ultimatum to Germany overshad
owed all other developments.
An outstading feature was the
determination o f the United
States not to become involved.
Brussels, Aug, 17,—The stand
ard of the famous ¡German regi
ment, Death’s Head Hussars,
which formerly was commanded
by Crown
Prince Frederick
William, was captured by . the
Belgians in the Battle of Haelen
and is now in the town hall at
D ie s t
,
» ultima
uiuma
iding the
to Japan,
leaf that
d not be
EVRome’
IU ly ’
Aug’
17’~
Fogrtjveg
arriving here from
Berlin declare that Socialists are
rising into, revolt throughout
Germany, following the execution
° 7 h ie ir leader, Dr. Liebknecht
ie J a n an
« e w a s a^ o t 7 o r
ctrhnfnatesin
assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and
his wife.
July 28—Austria informs Servia her reply to a
demand for reparation and unreserved apology
is unsatisfactory, and declares war on Servia.
Troops invade Servia.
July 29—Russia mobilizes.
July 30- Germany demands that Russia ex
plain mobilization movements.
August 1—Russia refuses Germany’s demand
and German ambassador presents formal decla
ration of war on Russia. France mobilizes in
formally. State of war declared between France
and Germany. German, and Russian troops en
gage in border skirmishes.
August 2—Two German armies enter France.
Russian troops enter Germany.
August 3—France declares war exists with
Germany and formal declination is not necessary.
August 4—Great Britain declares war on Ger
many.
August 7—Austria formally declares war
against Russia.
August 8—Germany and Austria threaten to
declare war on Italy if she insists on neutrality.
French anny wins first victory in capture of
Altkirch, in Alsace, on Swiss frontier.
August 10—French ambassador at Vienna
asks for his passports. China, fearing neutrali
ty will be violated, vainly appeals to powers for
protection.
August 13—Great Britain and France declare
war on Austria.
August 15—Japan sends ultimatum to Ger
many, demanding that she withdraw ships and
evacuate Kian-Cnou, China, giving her until Au-
NUMBER 44
account the ageement existing
between the two countries. The
preamble of the agreement reads:
“ The governments of Great
Britain and Japan have agreed
upon t h e following artici««,
have for th e if object:
“ A —The consolidation and
maintenance of the general peace
in the region of eastern Asia and
India.
“ B— The preservation o f the
common interests of all powers
in China, by insuring the inde
pendence and integrity of the
Chinese empire and the people
and the equal opportunities for
the commerce and industry of all
nations in China.
“The maintenance of the ter
ritorial rights of the high con
tracting parties in the regions of
Eastern Asia and India and the
defense of their special interests'
in the said region. ”
A QUIET WEDDING
TUESDAY EVENING
A t the home of M r. and Mrs.
Rudolph Brand Tuesday evening
a quiet wedding took place,
uniting in marriage. Miss Doretta
Pool, o f Wallowa, Oregon, and
M r. Leo V. Reed, o f Florence.
The ceremony was preformed
at 9 o’clock, Rev. John Dramm
officiating.
The groom has a position as
assistant saw filer w ith the Tide
W ater M ill company and has re
sided in Florence severaljmonths.
M r. and Mrs. Reed w ill take
furnished rooms with Mrs. AUa
D. Gummoe, on Madison street
ÄTTOLBröS
--------
The destruction o f Richard
Thurman’s house at Mapleton
about noon Monday threatened
the town, and it is said that only
by good use o f the water system
belonging to Richard Clow were
many adjoining buildings and
possibly -the business section
saved.
The fire is supposed to have
caught from a stove pipe run
ning through the roof. Quite a
strong wind was blowing towards
the business section a t the time,
and the fact th at two large ma
ple trees, having foliage, and
that the citizens managed to play
one two-inch stream, and two
half inch streams of. water on
water on the building, is what
saved further destruction.
George Thurman and family
were living in the house, and
most of the furniture was saved.
Wm. Hood, chief engineer of
the Southern Pacific, H . P. Hoey,
assistant engineer in charge of
the construction o f the W illam ett
Pacific, and W . R. Fountaine,
assistant engineer, arrived in
Acme Saturday, and Sunday
morning went over the right-of-
way south on an inspection tour.
Mrs.
Hood accompanied the
party.
•_____'
refusing
jap an - m ilitary service and counselling
ly
and an the workers of Germany to
of Japan also refuse.
That Gives
Pleasure
BY JAPAN
1
’
•
•
’
:
T O K IO Aug. 16 2:80 P. M .—
J span sent an ultimatum to Ger-
many Saturday night at 8 oclock
demanding the withdrawal of
German warships from the O ri-
ent and the evacuation of Kiau-
Chau and giving Germany until
t Sunday August 23 to comply with
the demand. Otherwise the ulti-
' matum states Japan will takeac-
Morris
1 tions.
Joe. Morris Jr., Norman G. Morris.
The general expectation here
| is that the ultimatum w ill be fol
lowed by war.
‘Tn order to secure a firm and
. enduring peace in eastern Asia
th e establishment of which is the
aim of the said agreement, the
j Imperial Japanese government W ar is a condition under which opposing factions engage
(Thia is not the deftnitfan ae credited to General Mwrauai
sincerely believes it to be its duty
The whole o f Europe ia enraged in warfare e f the kind that kill
to give the Impeial German gov Son have started a w ar on the prise o f beg and ehieken feed. Be
ernment to carry out the follow fee to . W e ere backed up by the highest authority ia Lane eeunty.
letters, then carefully reed our ultimatum.
ing two propositions:
Mapleton. O r,, July 20, 1M4.
Bum ,
“ First—To withdraw immedi
M r. F. W. Rader, Eugene. Oregon.
* * * *
ately from Japanese and Chinese
An automobile party consist waters German men-of-war and this date, two samples o f damaged
ing of M r. and Mrs. F. A. Tripp, armed vessels o f all kinds and to grain, one o f wheat end one o f barley. eee no reason why rw ie a n
a /r M im n
M r. and Mrs. P. W. Brown, Miss dissarm at once those which can- Thia grain waa damaged recently by I r e S jjj
M yrtle Tripp, Miss Ethel Moore, . not be withdrawn.
n Portiand, end le a n get i t coneidera- purchasing the a a n o f e r i
and A. N. Tripp, o f Eugene, and , * ’Second—To deliver on a date ble cheaper than g n in that i . not dam-
*
Miss Lois B ennett of Nebraska, not later than S e p t 15 to the Im aged, but whet I w ent to know, la the age either to bogaOrehielte
arrived
in
Glenada Monday perial Japanese authorities with- value of thia grain fa r feeding value,
' condition o f compensation the en-
morning on their way to Tsiltcoos
compared with undamaged gdode.
nogu that you eubstituto p
i tire. leased territory o f Kiau Chau
, lake.
W e usually handle wheat h e n for
with a view to the eventual res
F. P. Haslett and fam ily are
chicken feed only, and it retails b e n s t barley for feeding purpoeei
toration of the same to china.
from 2c to 2 l-2c per pound. 1 can sell or*movtalona^to t S *
j on an outing to the cape.
“The Imperial Japanese gov
this
damaged wheat a t 1 1-tc per pound to m e lt — .«M he S g n a t
The cemment building of Frank
ernment announces at the same here, and would like to know i f H w ill profitable to you skid year
Knowles is quite a prominent
pw t *** *he rutioe a e
tim e that in the event of its not not be cheaper and better fo r ehieken
feature of Glenada.
feed
than
clean
wheat.
.
r .t l n n fo r h o i
receiving by noon on Aug. 23
The beriey would be good for hogs, a p p ro x im a te ly one part m o t
Mrs. Paul Ramsey, and son 1914 an answer from the Im per
Lee, of Kalama, Wash, arrived ial German government signify and 1 want your opinion as to the r e t end one-half parte eerho-hyd
stive food velue of this damaged bar- »«y ™ne eb«mt one to eight,
in Glenada Monday evening on a ing its unconditional acceptance
visit to relatives. Mrs. Ramsey o f the above advice offered by I Icy, and what other grain would make
is a daughter of S. E. Lowe.
the Imperial Japanese govern a balanced ration w ith the burlap for
hoga.
1
Chas. Lacey came down from ment Japan will be compelled to fattening
Thanking you in advance I am youra
hia logging camp on the Morgan take such action as she may ,
truly,
M O R R IS * SON,
place. He has finished getting deem necessary to meet the sit
Per Joe Morris Jr.
out cedar blocks at that place, uation. ”
To ea r good friends and patrona. Owii
and is now going on a short trip
Fully to understand Japan’s a t-,, warehouse a t Mapleton, Oregon, on Awn
to Drain. When he returns he titude and to realise how she was '
will locate another camp on in honor bound to aid Orest Brit- !
sin, it is important to take in to ,
THE LEADERS
W AR!
We have twenty-five men’s sum
mer suits that formerly sold at
$15, $18 and $20, which are going
FLORENCE, OREGON
* - ' * ’*11-a»
WA