davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
EXECUTION OF WOMAN
HORRLFIES ENGLAND

London, Oct. 22.-British rage and
horror at the German execution of
Miss Edith Cavell for assisting allied
soldiers TO flee Belgium promised TO.
day appreciably to affect war senG-
ment, in the wake of disclosures of Am
erican Minister Brand Whitlock' s eff
forts to prevent the killing. Enlistments
We're brisker. All peace talk was si,
lenccd. The disclosures crystalized the
determination in England to wage the
war to the bitter end.
Newspapers admitted that the Eng.
lish woman committed the technical Of
fense for which she was liable to death
in aiding soldiers. The press denounced,
however, her actual execution, in view
of the fact that no act of espionage
was established against her and the fact
that she had worked with self denial
for months in caring for wounded Ger.
mans as readily as for her own coun.
trymen.
Ambassador Deceived,
Whtlock 3 communications with the
German government at Brussels indi-
Gated to the British that the Germans
had been guilty of bad faith in the
case, that they had failed to keep their
agreement to notify him of all steps
and, instead had followed secretivC
course, which even his pleas late al
night to the German governor had
failed to check. The documents made
public by the British government show
ed he had even pointed out that repris
ais might follow execution of the wo
man. He had said, too, that horror
would inevitably follow killing of Mis-
Cavell when she had not been convict
ed of actual espionage
British horror was not modified b,
word from Madrid that the kaiser hn
pardoned the other women involved il
the Cavell case, including Countess d.
Belleville and Mile. Thulier.
Some believed the emperor ha,
made this move because the womel
were French and Belginns, while he ha,
refused mercy to the English woman
inasmuch as German hate of England |
keener than its feeling against any 9th
eT nation.
Blame the Governor.
The best informed persons, however
thought that Miss Cavell's executio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY
HAS A VISIT COMING
DeputatiOn of Women to Call
On Him In Behalf Of
National Suffrage

Miss Virginia Arnold, Of Portland,
state organizer of the Congressional
Union of Woman Suffrage, Is in the
city, making arrangements to organize
a deputation Of voting women to call
on Congressman Hawley on behalf Of
the National Woman S suffrage amend
ment.
Although no time has been arranged
when this call will be made on the con
gresham, the probabilities are that he
will receive them next Monday. Miss
Arnold expects several of the delegates
to tne Mother y Congress, now in ses.
sion at Corvallis, to stop over and join
the deputatiol here. Among those who
may be here are Mrs. Alva Lee Ste.
phens, president Of the Parent-Teachers
association, of Portland, and Mrs. w. j.
Hawkins, of Portland, who has been
active in the work for woman suffrage.
Miss Cornelia Cook, Of Portland, we'll
known in this city, will also arrange
to join the ladies here. She is chair
man of the state committee, and mas
taken great interest in the suffrage
movement.
Today Miss Arnold has been in com.
Imunication with Mrs. A. n. Bush, Mrs.
George Palmer Putnam, Mrs. Anna
| Page Fish, Mrs. Charles A. Park. Mrs.
Alice Dodd, Mrs. +. A. Elliott and 9th.
ers.
The state organization has been espe
cially active in urging its senators and
representatives to vote for the bill
which win soon come before congress,
known as the Susan B. Anthony amend.
ment
Senator's Chamberlain and Lane have
botn received delegations asking their
support for the amendment, and all
three Of the congressman Of the state
will be waited on before they return 10
Washington for the opening Of Con.
gress, December g.
Miss Arnold wishes 20 secure the co.
operation Of all the club women Of the
city, as well as those interested ia the
church work, W. g. r. o., business
women aud parent teachers associa.
tions She is az the Marion hotel, whore
arrangements are being made for the
call on Mr.. Hawley, although the ex.
act time has not been decided
Miss Arnold is an active worker in
the cause Of woman suffrage After
the calls on the congressman Of thi.
state have been made, she will leave
for Montana and Washington and co
operate with tine ladies interested ia
the movement in calling on the con
gressmen Of these states.
After this work has been completed
she will return TO Portland and assis'
] in making up general state com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22

was rushed because the military COVER
nor feared the kaiser would extend
clemency, aud thus weaken the gov
ernor' authority in the court-martial.
AS result of his part in the affair
it is believed Brand Whitlock's posi-
tion at Brussels will he difficult if not
impossible. His documents are plain
statement of fact, which do not ar.
raign the Germans and are not accom-.
panied by his own conclusions, Yet
they present the Germans in such a
light that 1t is regarded as certain the
Germans in Belgium will Immediately
see the harm these statements have
done to public opinion.
'The execution mirrors the spirit OF
the German administration in all III
eallousness and brutality which are no
spontaneous but calculated and system
attic, said the Manchester Guardian.
"The Germans often ask why they
are so little loved in the world. Mis-
Cavell's execution contains the key Il
the answer II they fail to find IT
then their soul is indeed lost
A Pretty Warm Roast.
Tho p;rmingbam Post so;d.
uNIiss Coveilis execution shows thn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
SERBIAN SITUATION IS
ADMITTED TO Be SERIOUS
Greatest Fight Just Now Is That To Win Greece--Aus-
trians Claim Successes At All Points, While Serbians
Say They Have Defeated Ihem and Driven Them Back
With Losses Of 6O,0OO-- That In Another Battle
5000 Were Killed or Wounded

London. Oct: 22.-With the Serbian
situation, admitted by Nish to be
somore and more serious despite the
cc desperate, heroic resistance of her
Gallant defenders, all the warning ma
tions today are struggling for a de.
cisive victory to influence the wavering
course of Greece and Rumania.
While Paris reported 'tno important
action" along the west front, it is
known that the Germans there are seek
qng to bring matters to mead, though
thus far they have met with no sue
cess. In the east, however, their pro-
rress in the Riga Dvinsk region is bet
Ter, though in the Styr region, Slavs
have the advantage.
About Olay, the Teutons are on the
offensive and continuous cannonade
vas reported by the Petrograd official
statement received here early today. On
Ine Italian front, too, the battles amid
the rugged, snow-capped mountain;
have taken on new fer0city.
Nish frankly admitted that the pres
cure of the Austro Germans on tnC
north and the Bulgars on the east i;
menacing seriously" the Serb army
she Salonika line, through capture Of
Vrania, is cut in two places, through
II allied aid can get as far as Vrana
they will still be in position to aic
their Serb ally.
At NogOtin, the Bulgars are strug
Cling desperately to overcome the
serbs, This place is 25 miles from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
Suit To Be Brought
To Collect $4 On
Insurance Policy

The horticultural Rire Relief of Ore
g0n, by Harvey Wells receiver, today
filed a suit in the circuit court OF this
county against q. NJ. Reeves 10 collect
an assessment alleged due on an insur-
anee policy. This Is the first suit taat
has gone into court since the receiver
secured permission Of Judge dalloway
to bring suits against the policy holders
to collect on the unpaid assessments OF
the dcfunct insurance company. Tho
outcome Of the suit VIII be watched
with interest by the 300 policy holders
in this county who have not paid tneir
assessment levied by the receiver and
also by the $500 others in the state
who are in the same condition.
II is alleged In the complaint that
the defendant insured dwelling at
2G26 Oak street in this city for 81 900
on September 3, 1914. II is further all
Legged that the assessment was levied
upon 60 per cent Of the policy AZ 10
per cent watch amounted to SO and
that this sum was paid. An additional
10 per cent was levied later on the 9th
or 40 per cent of the policy and the
plaintiff seeks 10 recover 81 and the
costs OF the action The costs will
amount to more than the original
amount asked for as the filing fee for
the suit WAS 80.
-Four othor suits have been under con-
sideration by Receiver Harvey Wells
and Attorney Donald w Miles but In
eacn ease the policy holder has hast
enod to pay up as soon as ho was in-
formed that the matter would be taken
into tho courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
May pisplace All Others.

New York, Oct. 22.-When Europe 8
warring nations cease their struggle, II
may not be the cable, nor yet the wire
less telegraph that will flash the great
tidings to America.
Instead, it may be the human voice
aoeaking by wireless telephone over the
miles of Atlantic ocean from the Eiffe
tower in Paris to the Arlington station
lear Washington, d, C.
This became a possibility today with
news that the Arlington effort to com
nunicate with Eiffcl had succeeded. II
addition to this, the Washington con
tersation was picked up in far away
iohOlulu.
Thus far the conversation by wireless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
TO TALK BY WIRELESS
AROUND THE WORLD
Will Try Talking To Toxic
First, Then Try to Talk
Clear Around Globe

Washington, Oct. 22.-Following the
success achieved in talking by wireless
to Honolulu and Paris, the Arlington
wireless stations assistants next am
bton is conversation girdling the
world. Instruments are being "tuned
up" for talking to Toxic without q
Honolulu replay. Success is certain, il
is believed, though difficult mechanical
adjustments will be required.
Before attempting this, nowever, the
station will try to talk to the Cordova
Alaska station.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels today
reiterated his hope that when the wire
less telephone is perfected it will be
INSTALLED in the navy to supplant wire
less telegraphy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22

main Teuton army and the two bodies
are trying to effect a junction.
Austria claimed the Macva plain has
been swept clear of the enemy and
that the army of General Koves and
the Germans are advancing along the
Morava further toward ConstantinopIe
Bulgars, meantime, have reached
west of Timok, which may fall soon.
The Bulgars war office claims that
''our offensive is proceeding with
lightening-like rapidity," in the valley
of the Regalnitz river which is in the
possession of the Bulgars in addition
to the towns of Kctchana, Raujevatz
Tipkillissee and NikravotO.
Capture of quantities of provision;
was claimed.
The CELEBRATED regions" it wa:
stated, are receiving the conqLeror'
with indeseribable enthusiasm"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22

Justice Bean, Circuit Judge Kavan.
augh affirmed.
Theodore Lengele vs.. George O..
Sloan, OF al appellants, Polk county,
appeal dismissed, opinion by Justice
Eakin.
$. II. Singleton Vs. Il. II. Rhodes, ap'
pellant, Linn, suit to foreclosc mo.
ehAnic 5 lien, opinion by Justice Eakin,
Clrenih Judge galloway affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
AusrRo-eERMANs DEFEATED.

Bucharest. Oct. 22--Pushing their
way through Serbia in their drive toi
Constantinople 5000 Austro'German'
were killed or wounded in a Serb eonn'
ter attack at Trnowisizi, south Of Po'
ioreyae. while tne remainder were fore
ed 10 retreat toward Semendria, ae
cording to adyiees here today.
A German division heading from
Belgrade toward Leskovac lost one
third of it's strength when flanked by
Serbian artillery.
The main invaders, however, are
steadily moving south along Tue bel
prade.C Constantinople line through th'
Moraya wiley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
SERBS IGNORE BULGARs.

Paris, Oct. 22-Bulgars are half way
across southern Serbia at KumanOvo.
This is very formidable Bulgarian in.
vasion, as it strikes at territory which
it is known Bulgaria wants. The other
invasions are mere raids. The Serbs
are hardly resisting the Bulgarians but
are reinforcing their opposition to the
Austro-German invaders, apparently
leaving it to the allies to drive out the
Bulgars as soon as enough allies come
from Salonika. 1t is understood the
allies approve this strategy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
Thirteen New Attorneys
Turned Loose to Practice
by State Supreme Court

Thirteen new attorneys were released
today and given diplomas by the state
supreme court emitting them TO proe.
tiee law IN this state by virtue OF their
high marks In the recent bar examina'
ton conducted by the state bar associa.
ton. OF this number, six are from
Portland, three from Salem, two are
from Eugene, one is from Fossil ana
one from sheridan.
The successful applicants are; Ford
Hendricks, Fossil, ore.i Walter M'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
sLAvs CAPTURE $4,000.

Geneva, Oct. Eighteen thousand
men and miles Of trenches in toe Eckau
region, along the river Aa, fell before
the Slays according TO a Radon dis
patch today. Southwest Of the Dyina,
Russians continue TO progress while
southwest Of Dyinsk the Germans are
retreating. In eastern Galicia, the Rus
SLAMS are advancing rapidly against the
Austrians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
TRYING TO FORCE GREECE.

Paris, Oct. 22.--That the o.
lies will resort to iorce
against Greece waa deemed in.
creasingly likely today follow.
ing the intimation from Athens
tnat Greece will adhere to her
policy Of armed neutrality. The
allies ultimatum asked her 10
either demobilize or to complete
her mobilization and attack
Bulgaria before November |.
Continuation Of armed neutral
ity diplomats said would be an
absolute defiance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
MEXICAN BANDITS
MAY CAUSE WAR;
TEXANS ARE MAD
One Hundred Citizens Of
Brownsville Threaten to
Cross Border
BANDIT LEADER READY
FOR ANOTHER ATTACK
Secret Mass Meeting Held to
Plan Reprisals Bodies No
Good for Mexicans

Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 22.--One
hundred citizens today announced that
at the next instance of banditry along
the border here they intend to cross in
to Mexico and "take it out on the
greasers."
The situation is extremely tense. Mill
tary and civil officers realize it win be
difficult to restrain these and other
citizens, and they fear international
complications.
A secret mass meeting was held this
afternoon to plan reprisals for the re-
cent 0lmito and Ojo De Agua raids, in
which six Americans were killed and II
wounded,
Luis De La Rosa, bandit leader, is re-
ported to have gathered strong force
at Jiminez and to have returned to the
border, awaiting the first opportunity
to cross the river and repeat his re-
cent attack on an American train The
river guard is being doubled. State Ad-
jutant General Hutchins is in command
Of the rangers, while thousands Of sol
diers, officials, rangers and civilians
are securing the brush hereabouts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
WORK FOR rNTERvENTIoN


Washington Oct. Reinforcing the
Rio Grande border today with addition
al troops was one OF several steps TO
end terrorism Of Mexican raiders there.
Secretary of War Garrison sought spe-
cial secret agents from the department
of iustice afterward Attorney General
Gregory discussed the situation with
President Wilson
It was an open secret that many Of
ficials believe the banditry Is perhaps
inspired by Americans hostile to Car
rama, who are still hoping to force Am
erican Intervention in Mexico.
If so, II is expected Gregory's men
will run them down
"Secret agents on the border will be
increased Immediately as rapidly as
the departments facilities permit"
the attorney general announced after
seeing Wilson.
II was charged that Americans, tax.
ing advantage Of the great number of
Villistas and Texas "bad men" near
the Rio Grande supplied them with en-
courngement In the form Of funds for
playing the desperate game Of over
throwing Carrapza by getting the Unit
cd States 20 intervene.
The state department advised Carran-
IN regarding the raids but his inability
TO act was recognized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22

Huntington, Poitlond X. NJ Alton,
Portland, Geraldine MeCowan, Port
land d. 4, Fletcher, Salem; Oliver J.
Van Valin, Salem; II. W. Cabell, Port.
land; Paul Y. Eckert, portlandi X. D..
Calkins, Eugene; o, H. Carson, salemi
Ray Marx, sheridan; W. O. Barbour,
Eugene; Arthur NJ. Geary, Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22

Judge Taft isn't running for office;
hence he can say wnat no believes
about woman suffrage, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22

mittee, which viii include several from
this city, who ere interested In the
movement
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF REFEREE SALE.

WHEREAS, judgment was duly rendered
entered and docketed in the above entitled
action on the 9Th day Of July. A. D! 1915, for
hereinafter described,
AND EAS. said judgment duly ap-
pointed L. H. Lien, of Grand Marais, Cook
County, Minnesota: Referee for the purpose
OF making sale of the lands and premises de-
scribed In said Judgment, to-wit:-
North half of the Northeast quarter, South
west quarter OF the Northeast quarter and
North half of the Southeast quarter of Sec
ton Twenty, Township Sixty.five North, OF
Range Four West of the 4th p NJ.
East half Of the Northwest quarter, North
vest quarter Of the Northwest quarter,
Sou Invest quarter and East half Of Section
Twenty-one. Township Sixty-fve North. of
Range Four West Of tho 4th P. NJ
Southwest quarter Of Sc etion Twenty-Five,
Township Sixty-fYe North, of Range Four
West Of the 9TH P. NJ.
AND WHEREAS. said Judgment, by the
terms thereof provides that said lands and
premises shal! be sold In separate parcels, &C.
thereof to the highest ridder for cash, and
that due notice of such sale be given.
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given
that under and by virtue Of said Judgment Of
partition and sale, dated July 6. A. II. iQih
duly rendered, entered and docketed on said
day In the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court for said Cook County, Minnesota, viii
sell at pu9l tSa auction to the highest bidder
House, In the Village of Grand Marais, Cook
County. Minnesota, on the 2Sth day Of August,
A. D. 1915, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon The
interests of each and every Of tho defendants
herein. and the whole of the following desori-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-22

Notice is Hereby Given. That an action has
commenced In the District Court for
Uc3R Vt9anty Minnesota, BY the above named
the object Of which is 10 try the adverse
claims of the defendants to the lands
mere hereinafter g described and TO obtain de-
t6a sed and deter
terest in or lien upon said lands and premises
f or any Part or portion thereof and that the
1s 81 the sqd to sad lands and
dants and each and every of them be forever
en3olned ana barred from claiming any right,
1l!ie. or interest in or to said lands and pre-
mlses, or any part or portion thereof.
The complaint of the plaintiff in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court in
and for said Cook County, Minnesota.
~ me h property described in said complaint
County of Cook and State of Minnesota, and
| is described as follows, to-wit:
Southeast quarter and East half of the
Southwest quarter of Section Fifteen, Town
snip Sixty =, five North, OF Range Four West Of
North half Of the Southwest quarter and
the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quar-
ter OF Section Fourteen, Township Sfxtv-fve
North, OF Range Four West of the 4th P. M.
=, Northeast quarter of Section Thirteen,
West of the 4th P. M.
r, An Undivided Y interest in and to Lot
Four In Section Nineteen. Township Sixty
five North, of Range -Four West Of the 4th P.
All OF the East half of the Southeast quar-
ter Of Section Eighteen, Lots One, Two Three
and Five in Section Twenty nine. and Lots
T Three, FIVE, Seven, and Eight in Section
Range One East of the 4th P. NJ
Dated July 9th, 1915.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-22
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
MATT JOHNSON. Publisher.
Official County and Village Paper.
GERMAN REPLY ABOUT JULY s
President Wilson Plans to Return to
Washington to Consider Note
July or 10.

Cornish, N. H., July 3.-President
Wilson has received official Informal
lion from Washington that Germany's
reply to the last American note on
submarine warfare may be expected
about July 8, and in consequence he
expects to return to Washington July
or 10 in order to consider the note
with Secretary Lansing and other
members Of his cabinet
President Wilson spent most of the
day studying In quiet seclusion the
general European question, including
the possibilities of bringing about
peace. He had before him confidential
reports of Colonel E. M. House, Am
bassador Gerard, Secretary Lansing
and several other officials. He has
been gathering these reports for sew
oral months and is now taking the op-
portunity offered by freedom from
minor worries to go over them and
familiarize himself with the foreign
situation.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-22

bed real estate, situate, lying and being in
the County of Cook and State Of Minnesota.
to. w.t.
North half of the Northeast quartdr'
Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter
and North half of the Southeast quarter of
Section Twenty, Township sixty-fve North,
OF Range Four West Of the 4th P. NJ.
East Half of the Northwest quarter, North
west quarter OF the Northwest quarter, North
west quarter of the Southwest quarter, East
half Of the Sou Invest quarter and the East
half OF Section Twenty -One. Township Sixty
tive North, of Range -Four West of the 4th p.
Southwest quartz of Section Twenty two,
Township Sixty:fve North. of Range Four
West Of the 9Th P. M.
Said lands and premises hereinbefore desert.
bed to be offered for sale and sold separately
according to the U. 8. Government Subdivi-
sion thereof, pursuant to the ga id judgment of
partition and sale before mentioned,
Dated this 9Th day of July. A. D. 1915.
L. H. LIEN,
Referee duly appointed by said Judg-
ment to make sale of said lands.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD
Attorneys for Plaintiff. us
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-22
Defendants,
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.


Notice is Hereby Given. That an ac-
ton has been commenced in the Dis
By the above named plsintik against Rns'G the
which is to try. the adverse claims of the
defendants to the lands hereinafter descri-
bed, and to obtain decree of said Court ad-
PENDANTS have no = interest Interest," in NO or S lien up
on said lands and premises or any part
or portion thereof and that the title of the
and valid. and that the defendants and each
and every of them be forever enioined and
barred from claiming any rig ht title, or inter-
part thereof.
The complaint Of the plaintiff In tho
above entitled action is now on file in
the office of the Clerk Of the District
Minnesota.
The property described in the COM
Cook and State Of Minnesota. towit:-
All of the Northeast quarter of Southeast
So Of Rssss 0ne o Sa,9 ss in
All of the Northeast quarter Of the South
east quarter. East half Of the Northeast quar-
Ter Southwest quarter of the Northeast quar-.
t 1er OF section Thirty-fave. Township Sixty
All OF the Northwest quarter Of the North
west quarter Of section Nine. Township Sixty.
HI. IVA
An Undivided 3/10 interest in and to tho
south half Of tho Southwest quarter of Sec.
ton fourteen, Township sixty-four North. Of
Range Two West Of the lth p. n.
=, An Undivided 1/10 interest in and to the
North half of the Northwest quarter of Sec
North, Of Range Two West Of the 4th P. Nj.
Dated October 3lst.A D. 1914 Ills
ARNOLD & ARNOLD.
/. Attorneys for Plaintiff.