Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 270, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1914 Page: 1 of 24
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Germany a
ndRu
ia Fighting
THE WEATHER BEPOBTi
I'l IMA Aug 1 WW tMBptft '
i ur Mtxlamta ' iti i ti i in it m. 77.
lionu LTnUU4 ttuuuj i" iM )
ihiiiijci ibowera UootUy cloudy.
it
y ciLj
1 1 1 1 ii iki d wmt: is it i 1 1 i ini s-
19050
eVsi the combined circulation t
The Wiii lil and Km yesterday
UC i i lll
FOL. IX M 270
T TLB A OKL A 11 o M A si da V AtUll
tvu;nty iiiit rAiir.s
IN TIIKKB T.I'TIONH
PBICE FIVE CENTS
FIGHT IS WE
OflfflllSf
PAT MALLOY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS FROM THE FIRST DISTRICT
OUNLOP AND ROBERTSON
APPEAR TO BE LEADING
IN THE RACE
WILLIAMS IN MM PUCE
SITUATION CHANCED BY
WET AND DRY ISSUE
' OF LOCAL OPTION
f WEST WAY 8E TftlLENDER"
Haskell Trying to Work Boot
leggers and Prohibitionists.
ROBERTSON CETS "PMilS"
Al Jenmgs Is an Unknown Quan
tity and May Be the
Big Surprise.
From the beat Information winch
the World i in obtain from different
nsrta of the staii- in tiu doling days
of lite primai content for tin- Dem-
ooratli nomination for governor the
fight appeari to have narrowed down
io practical!) three candidates Dun-
lop Knhertson alol Williams and mi
less the strength ol aaoh ia greatly
mterspresented the) run in about the
order iMring I lie last month
both i)iiiiiii and Robertson have
been gaining rapidly and each for
entirely different reaaona.
Two iiionlliB ami a half ago Wil-
liams unquestionably had the nom-
ination iiv large odda over all com-
Heritors and neither Dunlop nor Rob.
nrtaon appeared to be in the running
I Went Jennings ami Herring each be
ing In ilia load of them it"' alnce
ihn he chance haa been rapid and
pronounced. Funlop had evidently
bean quietly at work and ao timed
hi active campaigning ao as to ba
sole to come to the front In a rush
when he finally concluded to make
slai I He did not miss Ida calcula-
tion! m is much and when Io- took
i in itunip ami ills other campaigners
went to work the Dunlop sentiment
awepl the -state like a prairie fire.
II.. has sleiidlh forged tO th t". It t
ami nnleas there la some Bidden and
unexpected changa which aeldom
happens at the eleventh hour he now
has a safi lead oyer nil of his com-
petitors except Robertaon
Donlop's Support.
Duntop'a auppori cornea primarily
from the farmera and the liberal ele--
mant In the state Who are sick and
tired of the prohibition fiasco and
are anxious to aupptanl it with local
option as a mean i of promoting lean-
perance ami good government ins
strength therefore baa not been enn-
finad to the country but la evident
in all the . iiies and larger towns in
the Mat' as well He haa alao he-
cema the oandldsta of the independ-
ent oil producers who are chagrined
ami dtagueted with the ti i.-k which
was attempted to tic played on them
In the Intt rest of West
While Dunlop haa been gamins
strength among the liberal element of
the state the prohibition rota haa
ateadih gravitated to Robertson and
be is row itie accepted candidate of
I lie prohls some of Whom were at-
tempting to auppori West Hoakell
the mam supporter of West during
the last two weeks has been pull-
ing every string hat could to get the
bootlegging support back to West
while Weat was attempting to bold
I be prohibitionists This has been
llsskoU's long anil in the past hut
it is doubtful if in- has been able to
work the Scheme to any cxte nl Ai
. legal he appears to haw failed to
hold the prohibition vole for Wist
p. bsiever be may have been able to
da with the bootleggefa.
Ilaaki n PUying Bath Baas
l Haskell It la well known has in
the past la-en able to play both ends
against the middle on ihe prohibition
1 question but both sides seem to have
gotten wise and Went is left with
practlcall) no auppori exoept the
) remnants of the Haakell machine
which is a nabutotta Quantity and
when he failed to fool the oil men
except in the matter of getting a big
i amp.iign contribution for W est be
practically "shm his wad." Haakell'a
connection with the tax-fnnet schema
hiowed Mm up entirely aii through
the oil country and hli West Up at
llle 11HI1IP time
fries llaaki'il can perfect some
aoti of a ruga to mislead the voters
between now and next Tuesday his
candidate West is likely to he the
lailendtM aVOn tunning behind Her-
ring who will not gei within ten
thousand ai many voles as Al len-
ntttgSi aii candidatea except Dunlop
have bat n steadily pounding away at
William and his strength Ins been
steadily dwindling BWey until now
instiy of the best informed Demo-
cratic politician in the state admit
that he Is practically OUI of the run-
ning fp to this time Williams has
t bud mure Strength uuui't the lib
eral element than an other candi-
date hut the inddeti spun which
Robnftaag he made has tpraad con-
' ' . ' : .w
' ' - ijl ':'f .' -iy'll
. . . "r.; - :
i
'
--
Ifli.r.
t nnuui
W hy the World Has Supported
Pat Malloy for Congress rhisTime
COMMERCE COMMISSION
DECIDES FREIGHT
CASE
Order Means a Small norea a
i in the Income ol Eastern
Railroads
W A iI 1 1 V ITl IN A it; 1 In a di-
vided i i'lit Ion luida ) i lie Inlcratutc
commerce commlaslun Hcanted some
of tho pef eenl frelghl Increaaca
asked i ) t be euaii ru luilruada and
led ol hera
Increases will appl) in ihe lerrllorj
port hot iin- i 'hi' i a mi ru' ai in ii.-.
and from a vertical line drawn
through liuffalo and I'lttsburgb wesi
l.i t
rub
Incn
t in- Mlat is.i.u 1 1 1 1
and mull) coniiuodlt) i
All
He.
pel
d
iii- reasons
tn wan ant
' gli applied
i -b
in ui.
Ills III I
I'nl Malto)' the youngest of seven
children of lit r ami Mrs John Malloy
was burn ti ears ago on a farm near
Salix. Iowa.
A cyclone which ewepl away the
home and the lives of his father
mcther two brothori ami a sister
lefi him an orphan at the lender age
(0!
in
'nf 14 years. I'rom that hour 'mil:
r n be har beau enmeietl id tv uii'l
has made his way In the world.
lie waited on table fur his college
education whiib was received a
Wire Haute umveralty Indiana
While in college io- was president of
a undent club debating society am
' (Contlt d on l 'age Tw eh e i
SEEK TO PREVENT II
1
u
S. FACING FINANCIAL
CRISIS AS RESULT OF
EUROPEAN WAR
WILL LET FOREiGN OWNED
SHIPS REGISTER AS
AMERICAN.
Emergency Cunency Will Be Put
Into Effect Early This
Week.
Fear Blockade of the Mo ing
the Great Crops by the
War.
of
i:w FORK Aug. i . Bxtrgordlnary
action 'was taken I the leading finan-
cial Internets of America today to
avert financial uusetllement In tins
countr) as a result of the European
wat. K-dlef measures are under way
which bankers believe win preserve
the public confidence. This is the
situation
ICmergancy currency probably win
be put lulu circulation next v "el If
occasion requires this currency issu-
anca of which is provided for l) the
Aldrtch-Vreeland ai t iasa-d after the
Hiot panic ma. be supplemented her.
and elsewhere by clanring bouse cer
I if testes such Os were used In ISUT
idvancr ISngliali rcdlt.
Representatives of Kea Fork for-
' Ign exchange bouses left lunlght for
Washington to hold a v undsy confer-
ence with President WlUon. Tin)
dunned to suggest tin- unprecedented
procedure of advancing 1100000000
credit to England.
Hankers in m the principal cities of
the countr) arranged a meeting to ne
held in Washington Monda to fonnu-
lata a plan f at tinn.
h was a 1 1 - uf atranuous activity
nut unmixed with anxiety for Xew
Fork bankers. The BSuropean crisis
deraorallaed the financial markets of
tin wo hi n week ago and Ihe intrica-
cies of modern finances are such that
upon Amen a. Isolated from the perils
of war fell i full Share of the bur-
den. Liquidation of American Blocks
bv Buroi i' holders not on I) upset
this sio. narkn so complete!) that
it was compelled t" suspend bualneaa
but raised another serious problem
that of pa.'ntH Europe for Ihe stocks
sold hit'
I nt .adc i Vmcrkan btocka.
it ia estimated by representatives
of foreign stock exchange houses thai
from Sittn.Quo.ncu to l .in.uoo.nun
worth of .American stocks were
thrown on thai markil for whatever
they would br'nu by panic-stricken
European holders t anada also un-
loaded itocka hen hea i ii
Mext Week the bllla drawn against
(ConrlnUed on Page Two i
(Continued utt Pace Twelve. I
l'tof C M Alien candidate for
"tab a ip rlntendent i a fine
icbolarly. riven straight for waist
bum st Schoolman and Ihe lest In
tie lace.
Ad - J. ;. MASTER!
WASHINGTON Aug. I. To save
trana-Atlantii snipping from paralysis
during 'he European crisis ami avert
a threatened blocfcadi of America's
bum pi r main i p. President Wilson
and rongreaaional Leaders agreed to-
day i. pon aii amni dmanl to tiie Pan-
ama act which in perm. i foreign
ships to come under American regis
ter. it will i". pri sed for paaaagi
Monday.
The bin w old eliminate ihe re-
quirement that a ship muat be liv
e.irs old ;. get thi American regis-
try would authorise tic- president to
suspend t'o requirement that all
watch offtcere mus' be Americana
ami auapend thi requirement of snr-
pi inspection and inensnreni. nis of
fcretgn-bul't .etHels aiimltted In
American rcglatty The bill will take
effect Immediately upon enactment
as aii emergent y measure
The bill is not expected to be op-
posed when Unanimous consent for
Its passage is asked In the house
Monday
None of the Democratic leaders
favor letting down ihe bare so as lo
permit foreign ownership of Ameri-
can regiat' ired vessels md the senti-
ment developed t"di was unanimous
that all conversions of forelgn-bullt
and ovv tn ii veaaala into American-
owned and IxsgtVtcTed ships must be
rigidly i'ii i tidi
It was pointed t tbt unless ihli
positum was maintained there might
lie grave neutrality cumplii ii'ins
through ships of helllg rt nations
temporarll) taking out American re
Istry. fndrr Intcmatioiis I rules aii
ebips of Ai. .- : t:. reglstr)' must t a
owaeii by American corporations or
American ritlst ns.
(.rain Market - !
CHICAOO Aug I News lei
mnnv hud declared wer oi ; ibbIs
waa received with -get tntri to
right leaders cn the Chicago nard
of trade hi i'l mi caec With all)
show of excitement It was rlttualty
the unanimous pinion thai il n
eguanoa so far a tie wh ii market
was i tneerned had Ih.vi i a great
extent dlscoaiud In advance
Ugjrand nnsalhle tcmnoraiy ' .n-. ui -alon
In the wheal pit the effect on
price a gone i ll' 'X' ted tO lie
nun Inn ore r strained than in lbs
esse of Austria's de laratloti sgalnat
Hen
fifty million b.hela of wliea were
fail to be alread' und-i ronttaol tot
ahlpmeni to Mutops nnd imsMe io
(ConHnued on Page S'i
.o Hdvoni cs w . 1 1 p.
!
Atltttitit souhuurd 'li .it cxi'ludes
trai'fit -producing ecnti ra "i ti tin-
I wii Dlsacntiii ' ipln Ioiih
Cotmulaaloners Daniels .mil Me-
Chord diasentcd from the majority
Opinion Mi I lanli is held that a ..
general thai the railroads were en
tilled tn II in mei I tin- I
living. Mr MoChord h'l.l
H hu h I In- in ijol'it.v held
u n Increuan w est ol I 'it i
equally la the coat.
Tin majority headed Ii
II;. i Ian held as In i itea vv est . f
Mttaburgh that they were the loweal
in tin countr) and Warrontod an in-
crease While it wus held thai thu
income of Hie aagtaru railroads una
smaller than demanded In public In-
i ao slsoaylng bud been made
warranting a general Increase The
real teller the commission held for
the N"w England loads and those
in central fieight association terri-
tory v.;.s financial raorganlaation
upon a sound basis it was bald that
lather than raising frelghl ratea tho
railroads should discontinue costly
free services t" shippers develop
efl'lcienc) of pel tonnel and equip-
nient. Stop glvll n free pusses and poa-
altd) in-te ns' passenger rates to keet
pare witi ihe high -trade service tin.
public demands
lkcniiunc's iin- "fobby."
The "crisis" w he h railroad mall
lagers protested wae confronting them
was pronounced to have little founue
It ion Tin- commlaaion denounced
ivvb.it it charocteriKed as a propaganda
in Influence us decieton and added
tin re was no doubl II hud "seriously
aggravated tin- present commercial
I depreeoiou."
Hurh advaneci a- are allowed ate
I ixpi cted to Increase me Income of the
i railroads about I '. per cent. gm Ii
'principal easi and west roads us the
New Fori: Central Pennsylvania Erh
und Kaltlmore A uhto will benefit
' Hie udvaiu s in th( extent that the)
I have lines running from the east over
'into the terrltor) into which tin- an-
j v anceK a ppl v
foal which compriaea more than
lone-half the total traffic will have no
advance. Neither win coke brick
tile clay t arch cement Iron cue-
and plaster There will be no In
I ' ag "It I II"' am r ail laics
fftiminar) Ol Decision.
a itimmar) ol Hie decision pre-
pared l) the commission follows:
' Tin ntentlon the rullr i ads
sustained t1 inmlaaion saying thai
the operating Income of the railroads
in official classification territory
taken as a vv hole Ii Mo.aiier than de-
manded in the interest of both the
general public and the railroads
"The railroads' pros nt fin am lal
difficultli - ai i giilsed by the com.
inlsoion aa s problem nut only ol too
railroads but of tin- public which
II is I'" dut) of Hie commission lo
heli si lie'
bpeaklng "f the need of the use-
i i rs for additlot a i tev .-ii u-!-. 1 1.- com
niisaion savs.
it is nui dut) ami purpoaa to uui
lit- far s in legall) ma) In the snlu-
tion i i the problem us to the couraa
carriers ina) pursue to meet 1 1 1 aitu-
1'ibin "
The commission potutl out that the
official clasalfl ition torrttor) em.
i"a iin. rate tertitorlea known ui
the New England territory eaai oi
Hie Hudson river; Ihe Hunk Inn ter-
i t. iv between the New KnalaiKl ter-
rltorj anc the Buffalo-Pittsburgh
I lins; and ti mtral frelghl .
elation territory between the liuffalo-
Pittsburgh Inn- aid tin- M isis ppl
and I ii it tin financial ami traffic mi .
ciitions of the railroads op rating m
these rate territorial differ ivldel)
Lnwct Tlian I Ih-wIi- re
The rommlaslo i llnda that the ratea
I i central freight a sao elation terrltor)'
ai a Whole an- lower than the rati a
ill env ut In i putt of the fnited
.Mal a If tin- s 'lage freight rate
had i . mi a high on the central
treivht as- nia' -.ti territory line a
.1 II. e fad in trunk line ferritin')
Ihe 'trtiri would have earned In till
' tSMOn.OOO more than thev I ami
tii the -1 representative rotda tn
raatial freight nidation terrltor)
would have earned ltteteea mora
"Tic ;'ir e great trunk lines aactl
lave ii large miles ge In central
freight aaau lation territory) ao that
thin revenues wn lie augmented by
rata increases in that territory. Thu
tt.at ihs of Una s.irta are in
central freight "notation terrttor)
' c at iv i ne-hsli "i Hi mileage of th
Pennsylvania system ia also in thai
territory ami more than one-half of
In Hie bag inning of I he lelncn ru tic
congressional campaign in thi Klrsi
the members of the t'ommetvlal I'lub
Ihemselvca to give liiaofai is could
. .
I. M I'OC and CX Mil) Dl M irtlll WKtl
m uri) S tl e
i mem lid s el' I In- i '.
d ihe mi ggesllon of t In
M.ill.iv as In inc .i won
and I" n qu illlled lo hue looked nfter
1
city which Ins in . ei bud the alight
of ih.it representation bv attempttnM
'
ment .
While 1 'harlea fetandc son a as si ere
lur) of ihe I'omnierciul Club this
matter was frrquontl) dlacnsaed vvitb
iii in cm n tin- m r Mi Malloy
was passed upon ami y& lo- hgg he
cffroiitur) in repudiate the Implied
: llgal 'Ui simply because In- was de-
feated fni' Ho- niayorultyahlp In tha
spring election His action coals a
-et inns reflection upou his own m
I'-gnlv as a 111:1 11 Itd'nlc vvc Would
be ailllng to u i ins obligation in
iin future we would Insist mi its be-
leg countcralgni d h some man whose
reputation fm elenalng it) hla iiec-
menta is uol tarnished b) an act of
repudiation.
He 1- tin- editor uf end responsible
man Ice k of Hie Infamous little street
dodger that bus doni so much 10 dls
rupj Ihe splendid WnlUIni; .igreetiieiit
Hull has made TulBB the wonder of
the world lie baa caused this city
1 h
I
h 1 . ulded md ubeilud against Mr
Maliov We have a fueling akin in
coutoliipt i n Mi Han d al -nil ami one
"f p. lined regret tor those whom be
h is mlali ii hi iin campaign uf II u
dl- ph osure
iii hi. 1 1 1 1 u .in mono) j.u-. 1 1 lull
bilious nnd in repudiate an Implied
I
w
I'harle) Handeramt We did nut think
1 1 ghl Ii" hud ' 1 lilt gel' 111 ptlon nt
hud 0 del pel int' i si 111 tin- well. in
of this i iv und ' gresaionul dlatrlol
1 Its 11 tn tr) a ml fa al n Upon It foi
another two years a- congressman a
m. 1 a vvlni has si 1 tit 1 11 I v fa lied tn win
1 ins ii-.i riot if 1 in 1 lomocrata a ho
ippeui tn I" in the innjorll) in t hla
district '.in nol keep faith with the
oomtuerclul Interests ami want to be
put iii ihe attitude of duublc-croBsIng
belt own party ihe) can do so bv
following the suggestion "i Mr. 'sin
ileisoii. ami repudiate thetneelvse bv
defeating I'al Mttlloy bill 11 will be
a lung time before tiny win ha-" im
opportunlt) lo d" so again.
Tiie World is not 11 strictly parti-
san newapapet if It was n would
hum ago have Biased upon Ihe upput-
tuniti mi taken odvantage or the
scurrilous tight of .some gentlemen
who nie masquerading under the
I ' 'nut Hilled nil fa
WAR IS ON l
ALL IIS Hf
GERMANY AND RUSSIA ARi
NOW FORMALLY AT
WAR
ILL EUROPE IS QUIViMtlC
EVERY GREAT POWEL BUT
U. S MAY SOON BE IN
THE STRUGGLE
FRANCE WILL ttl SOON
Open Rupture Between France
and Germany Is
Next.
gfl cni
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE U. S. WATCHINC WAR
FOB HOWARD TUESDAY 11 CLOSELY
I
TULSA COUNTY 8 CANDI TAKE STEPS TO PROTECT
DATE NEEDS EVERY VOTE AMERICANS WHO ARE
IN THE DISTRICT IN EUROPE
Important That B B Howard Developments May Soon Lead
Sh'iuld be Nominated for Wilson to Offer Services as
State Auditor a Peace Maker
' As ii' primarj ram pat gn draws to
i r-ose it i apparent that tin- Tulsa
andldata r. i state auditor will receive
ihe nomination in a large te pro-
ft nit ii sd "ti Page Tv o
i
u -aiois
K H HOWARD
Tiilaa'o Candidate for state Auditot
win vote for bin. a- tiausj ti race
for gov 'i not occupies the cinler of
oi the -tage The name h irui -if the
race for tin nenatorahlp and partll-
onj nf thees candidates at.- apt lo
overlook those further down on the
ballot it s a long ballot and therein
lbs the oniv danger to the . mdldacy
of E II Hi. vv. iid
He has rio opposition In tins Count).
ii. bs i a- rltic i" d is parage nun
Rverybod) M f"i him everybod) has
endorsed htm ah ah n its of the
pari) unite 'n hla behalf a" i ill eon
edl hi." fii'" BJ t : 'hi .fl'. a H" !.
wen known peraonallt and through
ins brother uacar Howard a promi-
nent ni produce) of ihis iiiv which
lalt.-i fa t of corse vi" largely In-
fluence thoee who are ru.! personally
acquainted nith the sndloale The
voters "f T' l-i count) should aol be
tin- so Intere- ted In Ihe In i I of Ihe
(Continued on rag.. Tv eUe.)
I
WABIUNfiTON Ann I Wai do.
velopments in Kurope overshadowed
all else loda) and tonight m official
Washington steps to prevent a flnaclal
strlngenc) in inls eountr) a- a result
of Europe's sudden need f"t gold were
followed by a series of precautlonar)
meaaures designed tn proteot Amer
leans arid their interests abroad and
at home.
Prestdenl Wlls md Beoretarjt
Rriau studied a maas nt dispatches
from American embassies legations
ami consulates m Kurdpe While no
formal lendei of good offices had
been made to aov power. American
diplomats abroad an keeping tiie
stale department loseiv advised ao
if opportunlt) presents ihe United
state s Influence for a settlement of
the war problem bv p." Ifle. mean- will
be sctli el) exei led
Working for Peace.
Ambassadors Page al Lunch. u Pen
Held nt V'lgnna Herrick ut Parts and
Uerard at Berlin were particularly
active during iin- da) conferring with
Officials "f tlo- valines foreign offices.
The) arc hi work I'l Ihe interests
nf peace thus far a ting on their own
Initiative In dispatches t" the state
department the) made v arious sugges-
tions but until the situation develops
further no decisive step in diplomat
will be taken bv Washington.
The Washington government in-
structed g its diplomatic representa-
tlvea b broad tn do everything In their
pow-i with proprlet) i" avert tin on-
hii t
Herman) . Prance Ureal lit Italn and
practical!) all the othet governments
of lint. .e w h.eh ma) become Involved
in Ho struggle ha a asked tin- Itntted
Slates to care fm their diplomatic
interests tn tlioat countries atth which
they may be compelled in set el rela-
tions Tlo i nit'-d states ii ut accepted
ev ei v requaai
Ma I oul a t ba
Tlo- I'liit.-.i stums government by
acting as ihe sole channel "f com"
munloatlon between the powers ma)
find an opportunity to assist in the
settlement of the lonfllct b) diplom-
acy Prealdenl Wllaon has nol lost he ps
that i general conflict can be averted
Home official iiisp.it hei suggested
that the Military measures taken by
some of ihe powers were precaution-
arv ami tint ilefiuitelv Indlcstlv of
an intention actually lo engage in
hostilities
Tue gravlt) of the situation waa i i-
n.itted In all the telegrams
News that Qermany had cb :
lOaatln.ued on pane twoi
Believed That Great Britain WW
Go to the Aid of Ktr
Allies.
HI I I I IIN
lil Itl.lN ug. I cum .
Irnl li ai I'l'ii-lketi wiis liieil on late
tiMlav bv ii Husoian frontier patrol
tin ticroians returned tin- in I'lmre
were no lotMea.
1(1 I I I IIS
s-l I'l II Ksltt Hi.. u . I .out
inn I'unrlalea ami Uir cm in 'inn od
tin i. ci limn pmhasM) lefi si. Peters
burg i. might after tin dii4arntltto ol
nm bail been ibiu c i-oil
lit M l Ilk
I.OMmiV Viiii- 1. The cabinet will
in ei again tomorrow to lamslapr
I. re H Hritaln's attitude in Hi. ci1sl
I be goicromclll will bav i make lis
momentous cb i-'.u between the nm
bisd- nt thouglii uliuii pn laUslieee
nm- ndviHWUng rlinl I iigbind bold
ah" I imil onli seek In pi-nlccl I tut cb
an I llctglan uciitrality ami the iKbcr
arguing thai ib cnlnnle with Irance
entails I iiglainl going o the assis-
tance of trance if that cvunntr) is ut-lac-k'
d in i icnuau) .
Itespltc Hli' ' 111' in I v ti H Ibal llicl-o
I- w frkeidl) reeling laiHicn I ngiand
ami ttcrsnen) II l lnMiataaa to s total
ohacning anxwig the general public-
do. p.- ai d snBsgoniam toward thai
isiunlr) .
Ill III ll
i.tiNiiiiv. tug i. I par' dispatch
in tin Central New- IgtMic) bv ImII-
t'ci I route rcporl- Ibal I'lcnilii Viv-
ian! I ia made idiailges in lln- I inn Ii
CablllOl Will ll liV I'll' "llllllc Helen e
hcci iin-. in 1 1 1 1 -1. i ui war and I ugciie
t b in. -n--an. the former pri aaler Joins
Ihe mlnlalry.
Ill I I I I IN
I I IN I M i N . Xiiu. I Miei- a c on-
ic rcn s botween Prantler tsquttti ami
I ban. clb. i of llle ICaiiloquiT IJoid)
Iii org' ami leading lasodon lias ru -lent
ii was decided io iin reduce a inn hi
puritan cot on M lav pa deal with
lln- (biam ial httiiuilnu.
lln- iloiibib-- ineinps tei'-i t He- bank-
ing a I will Is stixfSmil.it
MiNDOX Aug. l Events In the
European erlslB developed toda) witii
Htartling rapidity The Herman ulti-
matum tn ttuaala demanding that
lluaala cease Hie mobilisation of her
arm) expired at noon and at t 1 "
o'clock this afternoon the- Herman rm-
pei ui signed mohlllss Hon orvflei
sudor -t st Petersburg Count von
pourt ilea delivered . dei Is rs lion of
war In the name of los goveri ment
in the Ruaalan government and the
entire staff of the embaaa) Immcdlata-
ii left st Petersburg
VII hough aflet the warlike s 'lies
dtflirered b) the Oerman emperor ajid
the imp. rim chancellor at Berlin on
i'lui.iv. no othet result could be ex-
pected hopes that no di'. oi event
might he averted bad been raised iv
the intervention "f Kins George in
i
l ln in 1. 1 aol
It tew is onl) a question of how noon
between Herman) and Kranco.
I. ate tntitghl til. lends were .' i
ill Pan- calling f"i g'tictai moblhtn-
vv 1 1 decline i
(ierinan) Wantiil Pi-are
'I'ue I It t in in i inncrm md but idvhV
is have maintained i" the issi thai
the) made minrrnie efforts fm i c .i-
a mi that the last of the series of ap-
peal from K rape ror Wlltatn to Bm
peroi Nicholas was telegram t. i
atins responalblllt) for the caiatntt)
th itentUg Hie vcoild on : he utc"in"
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 270, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1914, newspaper, August 2, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135095/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.