The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 278, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERAT D
" " a'"ra0<"' A"°C"le<l P"" — -nlc rep„K ,,|rcc( „v~V
Shawnee Dally Herald, Vol. 16 fContolidated
Shawnee Daily N«w , Vol. 16 |_ Dac. I 19II
Saturday nlqhC reports direct bv wire.
J THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1914
6BAVITY OF INTERNATIONAL
SITUATION RECOGNIZED IN
ALL EUROPEAN CAPITALS
POWERS ARE WATCHFUL
EFFORTS AT
PEACE STILL
Map Showing the Scene of the European War
87 Assoelated Press,
London, July 30.—The gravity of
the international situation is recog-
nized in all European capitals to-
day.
Premier Asquith and Sir Edward
Grey called on all parties in the
British Isles to Join in efforts to
avert the immeasureable calamity of
an extension of hostilities to other
countries.
The German emperor conferred at
length with the imperial chancellor
and ministers of war and marine,
and later reserve officers received
orders to mobilize.
Russia proceeded with the mobili-
zation of a large number of troops.
President Poincare, and the
French cabinet decided to meet 'not ?et
daily, and the French defensive
forces took extensive precautionary
measures.
The Austrian invaders and Ser-
vian troops came into contact on
Servian territory and hundreds of
By Associated Press.
Berlin, July 30.—At German war
offices it was stated efforts toward
the maintenance of peace are s.ill
In progress and that Germany had
ordered a , mobilization of
sw£de
BEPLin
M A N y
LNGHSU CHAM
%D!iOin^l
PARIS
R A N C E
5 AUST*,A - "UNOARvjf..^
7-..V/J Budapest '' \
; / ' V -* } \ :
*OUMANl
BUOKAW. OUK.ARLST
madrip
&
Servia-
bulcari
•sort*
CMIIAKT
SARDINIA
2111 VOTERS
REGISTERED
NUMBER 2
AUSTRIANS
ARE IN FIGHT
The registration of voters is much By Associated Press.
heavier than had been expected, the London, July 30-Martial 1 i,
closing registration days having been proclaimed over Tld ?
srjsrw,th rtaand thc ~
river and vicinity.
the workers.
The figures are as follows:
Ward 1, Precinct I: Democrats
127; Republicans 35; Socialists 7;
Independents 1; Progressives 1.
Ward
No British Mobilization.
By Associated Press,
London, July 30.—The British war
« 1,1 ,. offices declared there was no truth
£ Le?^prBThthe unit-
Bri.ish fleet is unknown since Its troops had been' ordered "''mob'
departure yesterday from Portland iuze.
under sealed orders.
The German mala squadron is
concentra.ed at Kiel and Wilhelm-
oaven.
Jap-British Alliance/
By Associated Press.
Tho French fleet has taken steps „ f ', Pet0r8burK. J"'y 30—The of
> prepare for eventualities I °8 agency here Published a dls
Japan is said to ha?e declared its patc,i f[om Tokio Quoting a news-
adlness to join its ally. Great f^P.er, a8 expressing the view
that in case of a general European
war. the participation of Japan as
as ally of Great Britain is possible.
readiness
Britain.
In outlying British colonies
troops are prepared for instant ser-
vice.
A German gunboat hurriedly quit
Cape Town and went to sea.
German and British fleets in the
far east are concentrated at
chief stations.
All foreign studen.s have been
ordered to leave German schools.
Stock markets everywhere In Eu-
rope hate virtually ceased opera-
tions, and the leading banking in-
stitutions have taken measures to
preserve their stocks of gold.
Austrian* Invade Servia.
Special to News-Herald.
Nish, Servia, July 30.—The invad-
the 'ig Austrian troops have advanced
some twenty miles southward of
Belgrade, and an artillery duel is
in progress this morning near Kicz-
nicy and Semcndria.
Types pf Servian Officers Who are Fighting Austria
2*
sjf £$3g?
Army Numbers Half Million.
Austro-llungurian force Invading
Servia totals five hundred thousand
1 PreHnot 9. r> |D1Cn' " hUDdred and "ft? thousand
139; Republicans 40; Social"4; Relgr^e' a^ndro^hT^""
'trp::?: is*°J °°-r.
Sfi- n, ' Preclnct 1: Democrats nia; a hundred and fifty thousand
. , Republicans 26; Socialists 4; from Carayevo, the capital ot Bos
Ward ""p1' .1>rOKre8fllV(!8 '■ nla; and a hundred thousand from
tin .1 \ recinet 2: Democrats Milanovatz, on the Danube in the
104, Republicans 31; Socialists 6; eastern part of Servia.
Independents 0; Progressives 0.
Ward 2, Precinct 3: Democrats
157; Republican 40; Socialists 4;
Independents 2; Progressives 0.
Ward 3, Precinct 1; Democrats
73; Republicans 44; Socialists 9;
Independents 2; Progressives 0.
Ward 3, Precinct 2: Democrats
85; Republicans 16; Socialists 10;
Independents 2; Progressives 0.
Ward 4, Precinct 1: Democrats
ALL STOKES CLOSE
ON NEXT TUESDAY
Germany l'ueriea Russia,
liy Associated Press.
Berlin, July 30.—The German gov-
ernment dispatched a note to St.
Pe.ersburg giving Russia twenty-
four hours to explain her inten-
tions regarding mobilization. She
usks three questions: The object of
the mobilization; whether it is di-
rected against Austria; and wheth-
er Russia is willing to order a
stoppage of the mobilization.
POLLING PLACES
FOR THE PRIMARY
London, July 30.—Several sections
of the British special defense force
was called to duty on the east and
Houth coast to relieve the regulars
guarding; the railroads and main
coast defenses.
Holland has called her army re-
serves, frontier guards and coast
guards to colors.
LITTLE TRADING IN
WHEAT- UP 9 CTS.
0) Associated Press
Kansas City, July 30.—Wheat
prices are up seven to nine cents,
but there is little trading on ac-
count of absence of contrac.s. Chi-
cago wheat is up nine cents. The
"xport market is paralyzed.
The market closed at Chicago in
i state of collapse.
The following are announced as
the official polling places in Shaw-
nee for the primary election August
4th:
Ward 1, Precinct 1, Convention
Hall.
Ward 1, Precinct 2, 601 North Bell
street.
Ward 2, Precinct 1, Council Cham-
ber.
Ward 2, Precinct 2, 317 North
Aydelotte.
Ward 2, Precinct 3, Superior Court
Room.
Ward 3, Precinct 1, 524 Soutl
Beard street.
Ward 3, Precinct 2,
Louisa.
Ward 4, Precinct 1
Union.
Ward 4, Precinct 2, 703 East Main
street.
Ward 5, Precinct 1, 716 E. Main.
Ward 5, Precinct 2, 1119 E. 9th
street.
Ward 6, Precinct 1, Fire Station.
Ward 6, Precinct 2, Jefferson
School.
Servian soldiers are ready for war
with Austria despite .he fact that
hey know their enemy can place
in the field many more troops. But
these men have been trained in thf
war with Turkey and the war with
Bulgaria. They are veterans. They
WILLIAMS OREtTEO
By LARGE CROWO
IN PUSHMATAHA
This photograph of officers of the I b„.n' ken^T ^ iR8t W" they haVe
army was taken during a dress pa- ar7wen 'IT'"0**' Th" tr°°P"
rade in their barracks at Belgrade, higher stand? KDd °f a much
the capital. U etaadlng than previous to
The Servian army numbers 230 " W"h Turkey and Bulgaria.
South
118 South
M'KAY OPPOSES
THF RFEO BILL
COUNCIL ACTS ON
PRODUCE HOUSE
The city council in adjourned sos-
he has been in the forefront of
Progress. In the constitutional con-
vention, he stamped his record with
a pace that men then called fifty
years ahead of the times. With all
of that, he has struck the happy
and fortunate balance, for he has
no inclination toward freakishness,
either in legislation, adjudication or
Special U> News-Herald * ministration. His is a record of
Antlers Okla t , , |cauton and fairness and absolutely
• kla- July 30. Judge unswerving fidelity to the general
Robert L. Williams, candidate for welfare- It gives me great pleasure
the democratic nomination for gov- 'h°"' to 'ntroduce the man who wil
ernor, spoke here Tuesday niirht to y°Ur DeJIt governor."
600 people. Seats had been ar lonlT W'niamS WaS glven a P"
ranged nn i, g (i ovation as he arose to speak
street flanking He referred feelingly to the praise
prominent corner and the side- ful introduction he had received
walk was the former chief justice's and ,aunehed with characteristic di-
platform. His greeting here was r®ctne88 and T'8or Into his discus-
much the 8amn no iin. t. . ^ ^
Issues of the day.
HILL I ROOKS TO
PILOT SHAWNEE
TEAM INHJIURE
The schedule of closing hours
"greed upon between tho merchants'
114; Republicans 81; Socialise 7 C thTni 7*" Pr°VldC"
Independents 4; Progressives ii ' hut 8 °° duCoratlort Ua>.
1 Ward 4 Precinct T i, ■ °n aC°°UDt °f lhi8 fall|nB on
Republicans 41; ^TT ! ^ 1 ^
1UZT7B,0; |I,r0gr"88lVeS L tWCen the merchants' andi><>cler>ks
89 Henuhll « ^ IJeU"X:ra,s that "> stores should remain open
Srtr- *
Vvard 6, Precinct 2: Democrats I „
97; Republicans 65; Socialists 20- agreed to close all stores
Independents 3; Progressives 0 T Tuesday, August 4th, and make
I V,ard 6, Precinct 1: Democrats " y" ,'atr0r"1 ot the dlf"
146; Republicans 41; Socialists 1- „ 8t°reB wl" plea80 uk8 no-
Independents 0; Progressives 0. and 80t your BUPP''es on Mon-
| Ward 6, Precinct 2: Democrats ay"
99; Republicans 39; Socialists 1;
independents 2; Progressives 1.
Total: Democrats 1,462; Republi- *** *
cans 626; Socialists 99; Independ-,
ents 17; Progressives 8.
Total registration 2,111.
I These figures would indicate that
a considerable number of Republi-
cans and some Socialists have reg- greater registration.
I egirstratio8n Th* total A iarge number of
« ,' eompires very favor- women registered this year, there
Iahom* V,' 0ther el"fi8' °k" be'nK in BOm" P^eclncU more women
and ,, a and Mu8k°8ee. th«n men. They have not yet been
and possibly McAlester having a counted and classified as to party
Mr. L'oi'allen. a prominent attor-
ney Qf Ada, waa a Shawnee visitor
Robert Leachman has returned
from a very enjoyable trip to Gal-
veston.
Monday Night's Meeting.
Monday night's meeting was nt-
^pccial to News-Herald.
W'ashlng.on. July 30.—President
Mackay, of the Kansas Natural Gas
company, appeared before tho house Detective C. P
commerce commission opposing the noon today from
Rood bill to make oil and gas pipe the river east of
lines common carriers. reported considerable success
the same as has been else
Where in this section-the enthus
iastic reception of home folks. . ...
the "prilw E; Brantlcy' pastor of ,tended a fair representation ot
tne Presbyterian church, who has fa™ers and business men from all
nown Judge Williams for twenty over the county, due to the fact tiia
years, introduced the candidate and Jud«e Williams could not apeak
spoke with such emphasis of the elsewhere in the county Jones
jurist his personal character and Cob . J- C. Miller and Mike Ham-
ire, his public record and his pro- ^ constituted the doelgation from
Posals as an aspirant for governor, K°soma, among others.
as to bring applause from the au-' The train .hat brought Judge Wil
Ml„l, - r. l!'am8 t0 Antlers from Haworth.
Ministers rntrodurtien. McCurtain county, where ho spoke
Oklahoma, the minister com- Tl,esday moning at the urgent re-
menced, "is at a point In Its career 1uest of citizens of that town, mak-
when a man of sterling character lnK train connections by a narrow
and known, and tried political con- '""gin of time, was met at the sta-
victions is needed for the governor, ,lon by a large number of towns-
snip. Judge Williams is the kind People, probably two hundred In
of a man in whom we can place number. The reception committee
confidence. It Is a happy qlr-, was large and representative, in-
cumstance that we can quote the' clu<iing the following: Dr. Brantley
a most unanimous opinion of our John Easton, well-known banker-
sion Wednesday evening " j^y ^ JuC wZms 'ST,0?; ^ ^^.0. H. Reig.
condemned the Pheln« Prrv#i. ' Denson, J. I|. Cor-
Iestablishment tmd ordered It re"'alT^hh^^s '"h ""Z" "t0P ° A J «. Ennls,
k.7 JJL-E. stefrirwr —— —w
. zrzji ss-j dSr^ s of* r
Ponce Judge D. c. Flowers and'the forward Mr'
Cottreil returned at President Wilson. Judge Williams Bell M u v P°rt°r' 633 Nor,tl
fishing trip to has not been content merely' Z , " """ 'eaVa t0"
Shawnee. They.awalt the coming of constructive and to ^
At a meeting of the Shawnee base
th „T W1" Gr°°k8' ,h" P°Pu'ar
third baseman of tho team, was
chosen as captain to act the bal
ance of the season and from now on
instead of being "Bill Brooks the
third baseman," he will be referred
to as Captain Brooks. Not only is
Brooks capable of holding down the
captaincy of tho team but he plays
a position that enables him to watch
all the points of the game. While
Brooks received a severe blow
his arm In the game last Sunday
he stayed In the game and fielded
in a brilliant manner. His arm
very much better and he will
I back in the game next Sunday
against the Cotton Bolls at Elk
Park.
be
OIL A BEAUTY
AT WEWOKA NOW
of
I A 150 barrel oil well has been
brought In by the Wewoka Oil &
Gas Co. in tho edge of the town,
and the main street is now being
oiled with the crude right out
the well.
The same company is drilling Bl
760 feet about a mile south of the
first well, and a third derrick is
up. Holders of leases in tho We-
woka field are very optimistic about
conditions there.
at
Servian Premier, Reported to Have Gone to
St. Petersburg to Seek Aid Against Austria
* • • i
.' fi-
! m '
%
■ 4 „-.k
1 V
-
WEATHER FORECAST.
Bj Associated Press.
New Orleans, July 30.—For
Oklahoma, Friday, fair.
progress. And, even on the bench, weekB.
I
X,
1 wenty-four hours after tht gov-
eminent of Austria had sent iti
ultimatum to Servia it was repor.
led from Vienna that Premier Pas
chltch, of the latter counti% had
gone to St. Petersburg to present
his case .0 Foreign Minister Sazan
off, and seek aid. He, of ce
had no Illusions about the ability
of Austria to crush his country, ant
he naturally looked to Russia to
stopth® Austrian attack. Through
out Europe the opinion is that Rus-
sia cannot afford to permit war on
8ervia. But Russian interference
may mean Germany will side with
Austria and be drawn into a war.
That makes the position of the Rus-
sian government Just now extreme-
ly delicate.
Paschitch is an old man and Is
considered one of the strong men
among the Balkan states. He was
premier during the two wars with
Turkey and Bulgaria.
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 278, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1914, newspaper, July 30, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92330/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.