Morning Oregonian., July 27, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

rrrv WtVRWTVG OWPovTAW. MONDAY. .TFTY 27,
SERVIANS ABROAD
PREPARE TO RETURN
San Francisco Colony Holds
Conferences in Eager An
ticipation of War.
WOMEN, TOO, PATRIOTIC
Indication Given Countrymen Will
Finance Return of Volunteers.
Editor Sees Possibility of
Avoiding Conflict.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. (Spe
cial.) Thousands of Servians of San
Francisco are anxiously awaiting a dec
laration of war between their native
country and Austria. They nre long
ing for the opportunity to take arms
against their ancient enemy and de
clare the time Is opportune for a "final
auppresslon" of Austria.
All day today the leading spirits of
the local Servian colony held informal
conferences. The latest phases of the
European situation were eagerly dis
cussed. Probabilities of war were
greeted with smiles and hearty hand
shakes. It was the opinion of those who
Fathered at the Servian headquarters
that in event of hostilities a formid
able force of enthusiastic Servians
could be recruited quickly In this city,
and that-Servians from throughout the
state would come to San Francisco to
Join the volunteers.
The Servians of San Francisco also
Indicated today they would raise funds
for the transportation of the volun
teers to the fatherland. This spirit of
patriotism was equally manifest among
the women of the Ucal Servian col
ony. Many of them offered to assist
In the collection of funds and the prep
aration of extra clothing Tor the vol
unteers. M. Vevtlch. editor of the Servian
Herald, who was today the center of
enthusiastic groups of his fellow
countrymen clamoring for the latest
news, was of opinion there might not
be war.
"Russia would be forced to back up
Servia." said Yevtich. "and Germany
would naturally take up the cause of
Austria. Russia is growing, and Is
today one of the most powerful na
tions in Europe). The defeat of Ger
many would mean the partition of Aus
tria, and Austria does not want to lose
her identity as a nation."
CONFLICT IS HELD BEGUN
ntlnued From First Psb.
lster of Finance will raise 65.OU0.O0O
for the governments immediate re
quirements, and adds that negotiations
between the powers for the localizing
of the conflict will continue.
In diplomatic circles there Is a feel
ing of optimism that these negotia
tions will be successful, and It was said
by one diplomat today that "France has
no Intention to expose herself too much
on Servla's behalf."
Baron Glesl von Oieslingen, the Aus-tro-Hungarian
Minister to Servla, who
left Belgrade last night on the break
ing off of diplomatic relations, arrived
here today.
The imperial decree Issued yesterday
(jives the government enormous powers
to insure the secrecy of its measures.
The authorities are entitled to open all
letters. Only telegrams approved by
the censor can be dispatched to any
point. Newspapers publishing details
of military preparations or movements
can be suppressed. All the roads are
guarded by sentries with orders to use
their arms on any person who falls to
top when commanded.
Servians Intensely Patriotic.
The prospect of war is not regarded
bere as child's play.
The Servians put 400,000 men In the
field during the Balkan wars. Both
officers and men are passionately pa
triotic. It Is expected that Servla will
attempt to hold the front along the
Danube und the Drina with only a weak
force, while the greater part of the
army will be concentrated In the cen
tral district, probably near Nish or
Kraguyvett. and another force in Novl
pazar, which will be destined for of
fensive operations against Bosnia.
According to rumor, the first encoun
ter between Austria and Servla has oc
curred near Semendrla, on the Danube
14 miles southeast of Belgrade. Some
vessels conveying Austrian infantry
were said to have been fired on from
the Servian side of the Danube and to
have returned the fire.
;.neral Radomlr Putnlk, chief of
the Servian general staff, who was ar
rested shortly after 10 o'clock last night
at Kelenfoeld, near Budapest, while on
his way to Belgrade, Is still a prisoner.
He profrssed great surprise at his ar
rest, pleading ignorance that a state of
war existed.. He refused to enter a
motor car, but eventually was taken to
military headquarters. Four others in
civilian clothes, who are believed to be
Servian staff officers, were arrested at
the same time. General Putnlk's daugh
ter, who accompanied him, was sent to
a hotel.
FRENCH CABINET IX SESSION
Aiis-tro-llnnsary-scrvlan Trouble Is
Taken Vp at Hasty Meeting.
PARIS, July . 26. The French Cabi
net took under consideration today the
Austro-Hungary-Servlan trouble, sev
eral of the members having been sum
moned by telegraph from the country.
Prior to the meeting the War Minister,
Adolphe M. Messinmay, conferred with
General Joffre, chief of the general
staff: General Michel, Military Gov
ernor of Paris, and the Minister of the
Interior, Louis Malvy.
Patrols of republican guards were
stationed tonight at the Important
street crossings to repress any disor
ders and the -vustrian Embassy and
Servian Legation are guarded day and
night.
Early today the Austrian Embassy
was the object of a demonstration by a
number of cxechs and others who cried,
"Down with Austria." One of them
drew from his pocket a cloth made up
of the colors of the Austrian flag and
began to burn It, giving rise to the
false report that an attempt had been
made to set fire to the Austrian ban
ner. NO ACTION' TAKEN" IN ROME
Enersotic Action by England Needed
to Decide Italy's Course.
ROME, July 26. Italy has not taken
anv military measures In connection
with the Austro-Servian crisis. In spite
of a report to the contrary.
In the best Informed circles It Is said
energetic action on the part of Eng
land would decide Italy's course and
could avoid a war. The French Am
bassador. Camllle Barrere. had a lang
Interview today with Premier Salandra.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs. Mar
quis Dl San Guillano, is absent from
the capital.
ACTING REGENT OF SERV1A, WHO HAS ORDERED GENERAL
MOBILIZATION OF ARMY.
:
n i
CROWN PRINCE ALEXANDER.
......i '
.. -- '
AUSTRIA
IS
WARLIKE
Empire Believed Determined
to Punish Her Foes.
SINGLE LOOPHOLE REMAINS
Even Sliould Servfa at Eleventn
Hour, However. Bow to Demands,
Payment for Preparations
Will Be Exacted.
(Continued From First Page. 1
satisfy Austria and at the same time
safeguard Servla's sovereignty.
Patriotic demonstrations continue
throughout Austria and the censored
messages convey the impression that
the people are strong for war. Pro-Aus
trian rallies are being neid in Benin
and similar demonstrations In favor of
Servla in St. Petersburg and Paris.
The British Admiralty issued orders
tonlirht keeping the British fleet on a
war footing.
Both Armies Mobilised.
The Servian Minister here received
today a dispatch from Kraguyevatz
saving crown I'rinze AicMiracr, acunt;
as regent, has ordered a general mob
ilization of the Servian army and sum
moned the Skupshltna to meet tomor
row In the old fortified capital city or
Nish, 130 miles southeast of Belgrade.
The Austrian Ambassador here issued
today an official notice that the Aus
trian government has 'ordered "partial
mobilization" of the army and calling
on all Austrians in Great Britain liable
to service to present themselves at the
consulate, where they will receive trav
eling expenses home. The notice says:
"Amnesty will be extended to all de
serters and evaders of military service
who return voluntarily.'
A Semlln dispatch to a London news
agency says that after the removal of
the Servian court rrom .Belgrade an
business houses shut down and there
was a regular exodus of families in
overloaded conveyances. Belgrade pre
sented a scene of confusion. panic
broke out among the inhabitants on ru
mors of the imminent entry of the Aus
trians and the bombardment of the
town.
Mob Tries to Plllnge Hm,
Toward nightfall the mob from the
outskirts attempted to pillage the
houses. Troops fired a volley, dis
persing them. Grave excesses also oc
curred in the northern quarter of the
city.
The Belgrade garrison completed to
day the evacuation of Belgrade, only a
force designed to cover its movements
remaining behind. The Servian au
thorities are concentrating large bodies
of troops in the vicinity of Semendrla.
King George today canceled all his
engagements for the Cowes regatta and
other sporting affairs. Premier As
qulth and Sir Edward Grey remained
at their country places.
RUSSIA TAKES PRECAUTIONS
Strict Censorship Imposed Under
Modified Martial Law.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26. A de
cree was promulgated today forbid
ding publication for one year of de
tailed information concerning the army
and navy.
The cities of St. Petersburg and Mos
cow have been placed under a state of
extraordinary protection a modified
form of martial law.
A censorship ord;r prohibits the pub
lication of virtually all news relating
to the army and navy, including mob
ilization, the calling out of reservists,
the movements of superior officers,
voluntary offers of medical aid and
even the arrest and sentences Imposed
on spies.
Another order prohibits unauthor
ized aeroplane fllghtB near the German
or Austrian borders or in the vicinity
of fortified places.
Many Servian officers and reservists
are returning home. The Slavs of
Moscow are organizing a great demon
stration. At a meeting of bankers, with the
director of the National Bank presid
ing, a resolution was adopted today
that the financial situation of Russia
will enable the present emergency to
be met satisfactorily.
The Russian Foreign Minister, Ser
glus Sazonoff, received the German Am
bassador today and it Is understood
again informed him that Russia would
not be able to remain indifferent If
Servian territory were invaded. The
Ambassador looked exceedingly grave
when he left the Foreign Office.
Emperor Nicholas attended a theater
last night and received an enthusiastic
ovation.
The St. Petersburg newspapers are
publishing such headlines as "On the
Eve of War" and "War Is Inevitable."
All appear to believe Russia is bound
to intervene.
The Novoe Vremya says the only
thing which could prevent-war would
bo the personal intervention of the
German Emperor.
The Rech announced that the Rus
sian and German Emperors have been
in communication and there is just a
possibility of a favorable issue.
FMEETS ORDERED TO REMAIN
British Take No Maneuver Leave;
French No Target Practice.
LONDON. July 26. The Admiralty ts
ued the following statement: Orders
have been given to the first fleet con
centrated at Portland not to disperse
for maneuver leave. For the present all
the ships of the second fleet are re
maining at their home port, in prox
imity to their crews.
TOULON. July 26. The French fleet
which planned to leave for target
practice next week has been ordered
to remain here.
SUMMARY OF SERVIAN REPLY TO AUSTRIAN ULTIMATUM,
GRANTING ALL DEMANDS EXCEPT ONE.
LONDON, July 2. Servla's reply to the Austrian ultimatum Is
JelTeZi to the -publication in its official Journal, on
the front page, of the formal declaration submitted by the Austrian
government, condemning the subversive propaganda and deploring its
fatal consequences; regretting the participation of bervlan officers In
this propaganda: repudiating any further Interference with Austro
Hungarian interests, and warning all Servians that rigorous pro
ceedings will be taken In the future against any persons guilty of
such machinations.
Second Servla agrees to communicate this decision to the army
in the form of an order of the day.
Third It promises to dissolve those societies which may be con
sidered capable of conducting Intrigues against Austria.
Fourth Revision of the laws governing the press.
Fifth Dismissal from the army and navy of officers, and the re
moval also of civilian officials whose participation In an anti-Austrian
propaganda may be proved. The Servian government, however,
protasts agalnft Austrian officials taking part in the inquiry.
Sixth The Servian government asks for an explanation as to Just
what part the Austrian officials are to be called upon to take In the
Inquiry into the Sarayevo plot, and it is announced that Servla can
only admit such participation as would be in accordance with Interna
tional law and good neighborly relations.
Seventh To sum up, Bervla accepts all the conditions and de
mands of Austria, and makes reservations only regarding the partici
pation of Austrians in the inquiry. It does not give its formal refusal
to this point, but confines itself to asking explanations.
Finally, If the Austrian government finds this reply Inadequate,
Servla appeals to The Hague, tribunal and to the powers which signed
the declaration of 1909 relative to Bosnia and Herzegovina.
"The Servian government," the note says, "cannot be held
responsible for manifestations of a private character, such as are
common in all lands. The Servian government has been painfully
surprised by the statements connecting perioni in the kingdom
with the Sarayevo outrage. It expected to be Invited to co-operate
in the investigation of the crime and was ready to prove by deeds
the earnestness of Its action against all persons concerning whom
convictions should be made without regard to situation, or rank."
Further on the note says:
"The government of Servla condemns all propaganda directed
against Austria-Hungary, namely all aspirations to detach from the
Austro-Hungarian monarchy territories which form a part thereof
and sincerely deplores the lamentable consequence of such criminal
actions. It regrets that certain Servian officers and officials, accord
ing to the Austrian communication, have taken part in these."
RE
PUBLICAN
HOPES
HIGH
NEBRASKA
Candidates Flock to Filing Of
fices and Voters Have
437 to Choose From.
MOOSE SHOWING IS SMALL
Six Seek Republican Nomination
for Governor; Four Contest on
Democratic Side Government
Ownership Figrxres Largely.
OMAHA, July 26. (Special.) When
Nebraska voters go to the primaries
next month they will have to choose
between 437 candidates for state and
county offices. Nebraska Republicans
are so confident the state will go Re
publican this Fall that candidates from
that party greatly outnumber those of
the other parties. In normal years
and under normal conditions Nebraska
is safely Republican and, believing that
1914 Is to be a normal political year in
this state, the Republican aspirants
flocked to the election commissioner's
office for the purpose of filing their
names.
Six Republicans have filed for the
nomination for Governor. They are J.
O. Yeiser, R. B. Howell, Ross Hammond,
John Ceplecka, J. H. Kemp and John
Stevens.
Yeiser Will Not Follow T. 15.
Yeiser is the man who first filed
Colonel Roosevelt's name for the Pres
idency In 1912. He refused to follow
Colonel Roosevelt Into a new party, but
remained a Republican. Howell is
Republican National committeeman
from Nebraska and has Progressive
leanings, but, like Yeiser, he believes
the place for a Republican is In the
Republican column. Ross Hammond
is editor of the Fremont Tribune and
Collector of Internal Revenue for Ne
braska. He has been elscted to sev
eral offices. He is a business man of
ability and affairs. J. H. Kemp was
president of the State Senate last year.
Yeiser has the distinction of having
introduced the first initiative and ref
erendum bill into a state Legislature
in the United States.
GovernneDt Ownership Cuts Figure.
Government ownership of telephones,
- - ' afli.ituila :,r,rl if:!': utili
ties of all kinds will cut a big figure
in the Nebraska election this Fall and
almost every candidate for Governor
nr fur f?rm irresfi is out for public owner
ship of these utilities. Candidates for
the State Legislature and Senate are
just as pronounced for Government and
state ownership as are the candidates
for seats in tne iNanonai wnsress.
There are only four candidates for
t, namm-rattf, nnmln.itioii for Gov
ernor R. L. Metcalfe, J. EL Morehead,
G. W. Berge and J. li. aianer.
There are lew canaioaies lor wi
Hon und it is said
the Progressives will cut a small figure
in the election tnis ran. r ur uwiniiui
..Ri.imtirr.a In Omaha and South
Omaha show the following: Republicans,
10,847; uemocrais, isv. nusitsofco,
521.
KAISER MAY STOP WAR
GERMAN EMPEROR IS HURRYING
BACK TO BERLIN.
Localise Conflict, Is Attitude of Na
tion, and Restraining Russia Is
Seen as Only Method.
BERLIN, July 26. A semi-official
statement says Germany has made it
known to the European capitals, nota
bly Paris and St. Petersburg, that she
regards the conflict between Austria
and Servia as the concern of those two
states alone and It therefore must be
localized.
The endeavors of Germany, the state
ment continues, are being directed to
ward inducing the other powers to ac
cept that standpoint, so that the peace
of Europe may be preserved.
"It needs little reading between the
lines to discern the warning of an
European war If another state inter
feres," a German diplomat said today.
"The efforts which the peace-loving
powers are making or planning must
be addressed to St. Petersburg, where
it is possible they will be of some
avail. . ,
"It Is useless to approach Vienna.
Any attempt to deflect Austria from
her settled course Is doomed to fail
ure." Emperor William is on his way to
Berlin. It Is believed his influence in
the crisis, as in the critical days of
the Moroccan conferences, will be
thrown into the scale with peace. It
is understood he will go direct to Cux
havon in order to hasten his arrival
here A courier with the latest dis
patches left tonight to meet the Em
peror at Cuxhaven. It Is understood
Vie will be transferred from the Hohen
xollern to a speedy cruiser.
Cashier Hangs Himself to Knob.
BURLINGTON, la.. July 28. Harry
P.nther cashier of the Merchants Life
Eife 'Association. committed suicide
here tonight by hanging himself to a
Soor knob in his home. Heat affected
his mind.
The Time of Your Life Awaits
You at the
Tillamook County
Jfe"..iil- it T-Lovo i rrnfiil rprrp.ition. r:ii(tv and the itft
rZous life, quiet vacation hours, bathing, fishing,
J "7hnntinrr bontinc. There are ample acconinu'.ia-
o o
tions for all.
Five Hours From Portland
A delightful ride through Oregon's most wonderful
scenery and virgin forests.
Two Trains a Day in Each Direction
Parlor Observation Car on nfternoon train.
Season Round Trip $4.00
Week-End Round Trip $3.00
To all points on Garibaldi Beach, with proportionate low fares to all other point.
Ask any Southern Pacific Agent for full information, or let us mail you our il
lustrated booklet, "Tillamook County Beaches."
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
I r
torn?
110 SUNSCT
TRAFFIC 15 BETTER
Freight Volume Is Increasing,
Especially West of Chicago.
PARK TRAVEL IS GROWING
Passenger Departments of Western
Lines Expect to Make Excellent
Showing Vacationists Seek
racJflc Northwest.
PHififlf) Julv 26. (Special.) Traf
fic conditions generally show some im
provement, with better reports received
from Western than from the Eastern
lines. rrciBui is .. .
from the Atlantic seaboard in heavier
volume than for several weens, ou.
rr, ir.rre.-ise In volume after
BUCina -
passing Chicago and St. J-01'1-
The movement of merchandise from
Chicago to the Northwest is reported
to nearly equal mat. ui .
but the movement from the Kast to
Chicago is not so heavy. .1 . .
The grain movement In the Southwest
appears to be several weeks later than
a year ago. The volume ui "
not so heavy as was expected and there
are still idle cars in Kansas, Oklahoma
nd Nebraska, notwitnsianains cj,..,
w fear in that section that a
car shortage is imminent. The grain
. it., ho, hAzun in tne
movement -- r-
Northwest, but this week should see
substantial increases in mac i""s.
The movement Ot inresuiu
i.ni mirhlnrrv seems to
have dropped off somewhai. and Port
a . i v .... hntli FYl (IV -
re that coal ana jumue "' n
although lumber shipments are report
ed as showing improvement.
The passenger departments of all
Western lines expect to make an excel
lent showing this season. Reports made
bv all of the larger systems ww -heavier
travel than at this time a year
aco and special excursions are more
numerous. The traffic to Yellowstone
Park and to Glacier Park Is greater
this year than last. Most ui i
cation traffic is to North Pacific points.
ministration Senators believe that Mr
Warburg will eliminate himself and that
the President is already considering
men to name In his place. Seth Lo w
and A. Barton Hepburn, the latter the
president of the Chase National Bank.
New York, are said to be under consideration.
IRRIGATION MEN PICKED
Washington Names Two to Confer
ence at Helena in Fall.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 26. (Special.)
Word received by Governor Ernest
Lister Is that the first meeting of the
Interstate Irrigation Commission will
be held in Helena, Mont., probably on
October 1, 2 and 3.
The commission consists of two men
Interested In reclamation work from
each of 16 Western states. Representa
tives ot the State ot Washington,
named by Governor Lister, are Ira P
Bnglehart, of North Yakima, and K. F.
Benson, of Tacoma.
The recommendations of the com
mission at Helena are to be laid before
Secretary Lane in Washington, D. C,
probably In December.
Five More Plague Cases Reported.
NEW ORLEANS, July 26. Two human
cases of bubonic plague and three
rodent cases were reported here today
by Dr. W. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon-general
In .- of plague
eradication work, making a total of
IS human cases and 12 rodent cases
since the contagion appeared a month
ago.
Pe Ell Has Temperance T'nlon.
PE ELL. Wash., July 26. (Special.)
The Pe Ell women have organised a
Women's Christian Temperanee I'n'on
TOO MUCH TANGO
CAUSES NEURALGIA
I'l.l..., ......UI, f ,K H at .1 o.n.r-
ally attacks overworked woman who
lack sufficient sleep, fresh air and
red blood.
With the prevalent erase for dan c I ru
nt all times and places. It Is becoming
noticeable that women whose blood I
thin anaemic become subject to
neuralgic pains whan they dance too
much and rob themselves of sleep and
open-air exercise.
The woman who makes great de
mands on her strength, el '.ier by over
working or overdanclng, must keep her
blood In condition or suffer. The pain
of neuralgia Is simply a sign adopt". I
by nature to show that tha nervous
system In being starved because the
blood no longer brings It wh.it It needs.
The one great eaune of neuralgia Is
debility with anaemia, or hloodlessnenn
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill are a tonic
for the blood and nerve. They begin
at once to enrich the hloorl and enatiln
It to furnish the nerves with the ele
ments they need to restore them to
health. A booklet on the homo treat
ment of nervous disorders that will
enable you to help yourself will ho
sent free on request by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. V.
Your own druggist can supply you with
Dr. Wllllama' Pink Pills. Adv.
In this city. Mrs. Cora B. Marian help
ing to make a house-to-housa can
vass to obtain members. Tha officers
are: Mary V. ltlcherdaon, president:
Joanna Kelly, rocordlng secretary, tn.l
Mrs. Laura Venabla, treasurer. A
substantial membership has been obtained.
Win ! telephony ! bow poHlblo for a
radiui of tnll-.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Company has been con
tinuously in business for
three generations
Horace Mecklem, General Agent
330-331 Northweatern Bank Building
CONGRESS IS RESTIVE
MEMBERS WANT TO GO HOME, WILL
STOP FILIBUSTERING.
We Need Rest" Slogan of All Repub
licans and Some Democrats War
burg Expected to Withdraw.
WASHINGTON, July 26. Members
of Congress are hearing from their
constituents, urging them to get
through with their legislative business
as soon as possible and come home to
look after their political fences.
"We need a rest," Is the declaration
of the Republicans, likewise It is the
slogan of some of the Democrats. It is
an open secret, however, that behind
the desire for a rest Is a desire on the
part of the Republican Senators as well
as the Democrats to doff the toga for
compalgn togs.
Hence they Intend to prevent fllll
busterlng against trust legislation and
Republicans believe the debate will be
a straightforward one from now until
the three bills are passed.
Discussion of the interstate trade
commission bill will be resumed to
morrow. The Democrats hope It may be
passed within the next 10 days.
The coming week also probably will
see some decisive steps taken to fill
the Federal Reserve Board. Moat Ad-
EFFECTS OF CATARRH RELIEVED
BY AKOZ, SAYS PORTLANO WOMAN
Mrs. Kate Wieland, Prominent in
Fraternal Circles Gets
Surprising; Results.
Fourteen years of c"tseet
effect the hearing and sight of Mrs.
Kate Wieland, 1194 anW. aTeni
Portland. Three months of the Akoz
mineral treatment she MAm has
improved her hearing and sight and
UM plted other catarrhal e.dmoaj
Mrs Wieland, who is prominent in
fraternal circles, has held many offices
in the Women of Woodcraft. She
W"Catarrb. from which I bad suf
fered for 14 vears, caused me untold
distress I suffered from a continual
hacking' cough in the throat. This
cough would be worst at night, when
U would awaken me from my sleep
and spells would come, lasting at
times for 20 minutes. My hearing was
hart at times, and my eyes also af
fected This has all been relieved by
he use of Akos. The cough has dis
appeared. Eyes are better and hear
restored. The Akoz remedy has
been a great thing for me.
Akoz will also relieve rheumatism,
stomach trouble, diabetes Brlght's
disease, ulcers, piles, skin diseases and
iiirRB,
GreatNorthern Railway
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
TO THK BAST AND RETURN
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
June 1st to September 30th
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Corresponding Reduction to Other Points
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n. DICKSOlf.
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rortiaad. Or.
VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER
eaaaa Jaaa lot ta . Write or ask for Booklet.
Mrs. Kate Wieland.
other aliments. For sale at all lead
ing druggists where further Informa
tion may be had regarding this advertisement.
As a Nourishing Tonic, Try
Weinhard's
Columbia Beer
The food value of barley-malt, the tonic of
Oregon hops, and its effervescence make it
a delightful beverage. It contains 3V to
4 of alcohol.
Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 72.
Henry Weinhard Brewery