davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
ORDUNA ATTACKED
BY SUBMARINE
WITHOUT WARNING
Report Of Investigation Made
By Dudley Field Malone
Is Submitted
BY @. P. Stewart.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Washington, July ga submarine,
presumably German, attacked the liner
Orduna, bearing twenty.one American
passengers, without warning on July
o during the vessel's recent voyage
from Liverpool
This was conclusiycly shown in Il re-
port submitted today by Dudley Field
Malone, collector CT the port Of New
York, it was learned on high authority
this afternoon. The information, con
tirming previous accounts Of the Orduna
having been shelled by u submarine,
was officially presented TO the admin
istration for the first time With Ma.
lone 8 report.
No silu that an immediate break is
expected with Germany as result of
the new American note delivered 10
Berlin today was discetnible in official
circles The state department was ud.
yised mofficially by the United Press
that the rote had been presented to the
foreign office by Ambassador Gerard,
but President Wilson and Secretary Of
state apsing proved their lack of anN'
| icty ever the situation by making pre-.
pnrations 70 leave Washington, AZ the
| White House il was announced the
president would probably leave for
Cornish within the next q hours where
| he will resume his vacation. He will
remain there Il week or ten days
onsing left this afternoon for Mnn.
Sea, Mass, whore he will
spend the weekend with Colonel House.
lie will return to Washington on Mon.
day
The premier said It would be "sey.
crul days. before the note 10 Grent Bri.
tain regarding interference with neutral
commerce is completed. Work on the
communication is well advanced, but II
will ccrtahly not be dispatched 20
London before the president returns
| from Cornish
The investigation into the attack up
on the Orduna upon which Malone re-
ported today was made through the Gus.
toms officiuls upon orders from the
treasury department at the request OF
Secretary Lansing Malone made bis
formal report 10 Secretary McAdoo, but
also talked with President Wilson mud
/ is presumed 10 have told him VI the
/ information gained through the in'es.
/ tigation.
/ Malone = report was Of such nature
| that the administration will be CON.
PEELED 20 demand that Berlin furnish
/ this government with Gcrman's version
of the incident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
BONDS
IN SUPREME COURT
Started As Friendly Suit Con-
test Develops Into Bitter
FactiOnal Fight

The suit brought against the legality
of the bond issue of 100000 authorized
by the vote of the people of Roseburg
at the recent election for the purpose Of
constructing a railroad from Roseburg
to the line Of the Umpqua National for.
est reserve and the erection of modern
sawnlill in Roseburg, was argued in the
supreme court this morning. Attorney
Ralph Duniway appeared for the plain.
tiffs in the suit and City Attorney Al
bert Abraham, Of Rosebui.. represented
the city Of Roseburg.
The suit was brought by Harry
Pearce again the city Of Roscburg TO en-
join the city from disposing Of the
bonds or entering into contracts with
Kendall Brothers who are constructing
the road, This was a friendly suit until
Dunniway came into the case, backed a
number Of heavy taxpayers Of Roseburg
who, however, were in hopeless minor.
ity at the bond election.
This suit was filed in the circuit
court of Douglas county late Wednesday
afternoon and the plaintiffs sought an
injunction restraining the city from
offering the bonds for sale or aiding
Randall brothers In the work. The
plaintiffs were:
John Hunter, Hyman Wollenbcrg
James Hildeburu, Henry Ridenour, j. o.
Newland, Charles Parrott, A. j. Bel
lows, George w. Rapp, c. w. Parks
and James Millikin, late Wednesday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Strikers In Other Plants
Making War Munitions
Would Be No Surprise

Washington, July ga Strikes in the
Bethlehem, Carnegie and Gary steel
plants--thc biggest In the country --
would cause no surprise, Secretary Nor
rison Of the American Federation of
Labor, said today
A national union victory is believed
by federation leaders 20 he foreshadow.
cd by the concessions made 10 the
strikers Of the Remington Arms and
Ammunition company at bridgeport,
Conn, and the Bliss Torpedo Boat com.
pany In Brooklyn. President Gompcrs
Us In Bridgeport. He viii return here
tomorrow.
The department Of labor had received
no information this afternoon M 10 the
progress made by its mcdiators at Bay.
onne, N. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
AMERICAN NOTE
ARRIVES At BERLIN
THIS MORNING
Communication Was Handed
To Won JagOw This
Afternoon
this COUNTRY TAKES
STAND IL WILL HOLD
Anything Like Lusitania Incl
dent In Future Will Be
Strongly Resented
By Carl w. Ackerman.

lOnlted Press Staff Correspondents
Berlin, via The Hague, July 23.-The
new American note in protest against
Germans submarine warfare is In the
LANDS Of the foreign office. 1t was
handed to Foreign Minister Won Jagow
lt l:l5 this afternoon.
The note arrived at the American
embassy, having been relayed from Co.
pcnhagen, earlier in the day and was
Immediately decided and prepared for
submission to the German foreign min.
ister
The note was transmitted by cable in
seven sections, the first two arriving
last night and the last at 5 o clock this
morning Arrangements for publication
of the note were being made this aft.
ernoon,
Ambassador Gerard remained closet.
ed with Won Jagow for 30 minutes
following delivery of the note. Both
the ambassador and foreign minister
were extremely reticent at the con.
euSion of their conversation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Continued HeSitanCy
Is Still In Evidence
Copyright 1913 by the New York Ev
oning postD

Copyright 1913 by the New York Nv.
cning Post)
New York. July 20. Continued hcs-
fancy Of movements on the stock cx.
change today was naturally aacrlbed to
the Forthcoming publication OF the note
10 Germany But Wall street, In com
mon with the rest of the community,
was already favored with the unofficial
summary II knew two days ago the
Grrmun proposals whereby American
ships would be- spnrcd II they wore n
Berlin tag about their nccka would be-
rejected.
II also knew that Foreign Minister
Won Jug0S would be- reminded Of the
desirability Of speaking 90 the point,
aud the flct that any further expert.
ment, of torpedoing, without warning
ships with Americans aboard would be
an act Of hostility.
Under the circumstances tho markets
hcHtnncy possibly reflected rather un.
lccrlbIniy ns 10 how the public NJ large
in Grrmnny as we'll nm here, would take
h thnn ruy arute mispying regarding
thc actual diplomatic sequel
Prices were irregular In railway
shlrpa thc fluctuations were without
pupDsr. 60 curious incident being Tho
| particular weakness VI already low
priced common shares Of mlNbyl
whose unnncim positions Hre untuyor
able.
'war stocks" did not move uniform
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
No Military Reason to Burn
City of WARSAW, Says Expert

The prcreitnt of tbc time Of Napol
con are ult applicable now Napoleon
hai 20 IIte Off the country or perish
Hamperug hlm was an act Of patriot
i-m aud self sacrificing. The burning
~ Mooou was flnefal pyre " French
hope. EHt wasting CourtInnd viii not
deter thr Germans. 0u the contrary. it
viii cause farm 90 receive encourage
ueui from the sufferers
The uthlessrr~ nay Boz fact. be- 10
retaliation iof aii ard comfort already
given the Germans The burning OF a
country unfortunately inflitis pun.
.shmsnt on ihe iHu ani che unjust
alike lt was tais rethoi which sda.k
Cd tbe wUid ia Belgium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
< x 4 4 4 4 4 x 4 x x y x x 4

Bayonne, n. j., July 23.-Afler a
night Of intermittent rifle and revol.
yer firing, employees Of the STANDARD
Oil Company plant here entered the
third day of their strike, which for
violence and bloodshed may be- com.
pared to the Calumet copper strike and
bloody Ludlow OF Colorado.
The strikers began gathering at dawn
today near the oil plant. They ercpt
behind fences and sheds which served
as shields though splintered by the in.
cessnnt fusilndcs Of yesterday. Be.
tween their ten.fo0t concrete wall about
the plant guards on the inside can
rake rwenty.second street, the heart
of the strike zone, upon the first signs
Of attacks Occasionally during the
early morning there came the sharp re-
port Of q revolver but there was no
general fighting and no additional cam.
ates were reported.
Despite the warlike conditions small
children played about IN the streets in
the strike region They peered around
corners upon strikers or pecped ont 10
HOOK AZ iht Nll VluNlt thoroughly en-
,oyng the "f1u The police made
no effort to stop the shooting which
prevailed throughout the night or 10
remove the children who appeared on
the streets this morning.
The calling of militia TO Buyonnc ap.
peared 10 be- imminent today. Sheriff
Kinkcad admitted be would be help.
less with hia deputies armed only with
clubs. should tbr battles Of yestcr
day be repeated The sheriff said o
squadron of cavalry Of the New Jersey
National guard was being held at New
ark ready 90 cspond 20 call for
help at any moment Governor Field
er has promised fo hurl these forces into
the strike ridden town within an hour
after Kinkcad r.Vuests aid
The strikers obtained munitions dur
ing the night 1nl touay were believed
20 ~ well armed.
II was hoped that the federal me-
diaturs might Boz able 20 bring about
conference between the STANDARD oil
officials and preventative of tht
striker. today Henry Wilson. commits
soncr of public safety, has also sub
mittcd thc pf1pu'tion Of appointing no
arbitration board composed OF five city
commissioners There was hope that o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Double Standard of Life
Is Objected to By Wife
of Wealthy Chicago Man

Chicago, July 23,-Chicago today de-
veloped another triangular tragedy in
which the love of two women for the
same man has once more set awry the
normal trend of three lives.
Seven years ago, lS-year-old Julia
Millahr, fresh from Germany, went to
work for Ralph B. Brumbaugh, wealthy
furniture dealer, A year later Brum-
baugh confessed his affection for the
girl. With Mrs. Brumbaugh's permis-
sion, according to Brumbaugh and the
girl, she was cared for at local hos.
pital. When the baby came-a boy
the mother was established in fash.
ionable apartment on Prairie avenue
Brumbaugh, childless by his first
wife, was permitted TO spend much
time with his love-wife and the baby,
according to his story, He spent his
afternoons and the early evenings with
her, as "Julius Millahr. -
The remainder Of the time he was
Baumbauga and could be found either
at his office or his home on exclusive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Serious Trouble When
Carranza Attacks NOgaleS

Phoenix, Anz. July % Serious
trouble al Nogalcs when the Carfan.
Ustas attempt go capture ihe city from
tbe villstss s expected hy the South.
era Pacific railroad company, na00fl.
iug tu tUlay's Indications
a. M Scott Phoenix rrpfesrrt4t.Hr
of the Southern Pacific, Offered AlIu
taht General Harris Of The national
guard $1,000 apiece today t0f font
mnrhue gun. Harris refused 10 sell
on the ground that the gone were gov
.fnmenl nfunrIiN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Spectacular Escape
Of Sacramento Man
h Who Wrote Bad Checks

Chicago, July 23.-Cornered in an
apartment in the exclusive Alexandria
hotel here Abraham White, wanted in
Sacramento, made a spectacular escape
today by sliding down fire escape
Police pursuers were thrown off the
track and White got away.
White has been sought since he for
feited his bonds following his arrest
in FL Paso few weeks ago at the re.
quest of the police at Sacramento
where he is wanted in connection with a
bank deal.
Whites wife is still at the AleXan
dria. She stated that she had under
stood Whites difficulties in Sacramen
to had been settled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Issued Bad Checks.

Sacramento, Cal, July 23.-Abraham
White came here from San Francisco
and promoted Firex company controll'
ing preparation to prevent fires He
was lavish with his money and fire.
auentlv issued checks on San Francis
co banks. Finally, one check for
1900, given to the Sacramento Ma
tional bank. came back from San
Francisco marked ono funds
In the meantime White had fled to
Texas. He was arrested in FL Paso,
When a detective from this city went
to FL Paso with a requisiton from
Governor johnson he found White was
out on bail.
Application to Governor Ferguson OF
Texas resulted in the governor saying
that he had learned from White 5 at
torneys. who were friends Of the ad
ministratiou. that the charges were
NOT sufficient for Whites removal to
California. The detective returned
alone.
White claims 20 be- the man who
cleaned up a hundred thousand dollar.
in the cleveland administration bond
sale bv getting options on government
bonds and selling them az profit "a
the Morgaus The treasury department
had neglected 20 require @ deposit OH
I the options and White claimed he was
sbrcwd enough 20 see hi. chance ID
make a big killing by bidding higher
than the bond houses, but low enough
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
HANG KNOCKERS" IN EFF1GY

RosGburg, Ore, July 23.-Adorned
with a sign bearing the words "rail.
road knockers two cffigies were
found hanging by the neck in the heart
Of the city early today.
The finding of tae effigies followed
the holding Of an Indignation meeting
here last night in protest against the
action Of 10 Roseburg men in filing a
suit asking that the city be restrained
fron issuing 100000 in bonds recently
voted 60 aid in the construction Of a
railroad extending 30 miles west Of
here.
Several prominent business men are
said 10 have participated Ia the
"lyuchiug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
UNITED STATES POSITION FIRM
BY Q. P. Stewart.

.InlteI Press staff CorrespOndent)
Washington, July 23.-Delivery TO
Foreign Minister Won Jagow today of
the new American note as to the sub.
marine warfare will cast the die so far
as this country's future relations with
germany are concerned.
Ambassador Gerard has been instruct.
cd to inform the state department con.
iidentiolly Of the reception accorded the
new communication by the German Of.
meals, Evidence of the effect of the
note informing Germany that a repeti.
uon of the Lusitania disaster will be re.
gnrded as unfriendly upon public opin.
non both in the United States and Ger.
many Is anxiously awaited by officials.
some criticism is expected at home as
wen as abroad.
summaries of the note were TODAY
sent TO American representatives in 9th.
w ioreign countries and copies of the
''mmunication will be furnished repre-.
SehlatlveS Of the belligerent powers
mere late this afternoon. The public
ing, " '''' -
Indications are that Germany will
'.'0N making a reply to this latest
TI,dong pronouncement Of principles
"hlIe President Wilson is ready Ia
meet any eventuality he has not vet de.
',''l gust what course will be pursued
SHOULD another ship with American pas
0EerS aboard meet the fate Of the
iL'Nionia or American rights upon the
II'-A seas should otherwise be violated
l' might call a special session of con
r.''s' or diplomatic relations with Ger
D''hy might be severed without sum
'h.ng congress to consider action that
Mould be taken.
n" Immediate action was in prospect
today as q result Of the attack upor
..' liner Orduna, bearing among II,
passengers 2l Americans on the last
Hagr from Liverpool. While the in
IIaNon ordered by the state depart
queen. Is still In progress no direct eyi
'..f hls been found positively estab
.,.'Ng That a torpedo was fired at IN,
.lana Neither can IL be establishe,
."lgh the American passenger
whether the Orduna was ordered Ia sto,
E me submarine before she was she'll
.' None Of the Americans were awak
20 deck at the time aud the cas-
g''I' be altered materially should it b.
Shown that the liner was ordered Z,
.'.. ana ignored the signal from th
.nhmarine.
when the note 20 Great Britain pro
sung against interference with Am
'an commerce through the British or
n council will be dispatched q
...1on depends much upon the way Il
.a iae new communication 20 Berli
received. President Wilson is q,
'mi1ed to make it clear that tho nego
.''''ns with Germany as 70 the sur
.'r.ne warfare are entirely apart from
' Communication 90 be- sent 90 Eal
A relating 20 interference with com
Acceptance hy Germany OF thi
''ry s demands FOR recognition o.
-ifan rights upou the sea cannot b
conditional upon the position tak
'I England as ~ her orders iu conr
should the new protest to German
" 'avofably received however u.
rltation 90 Great Britain may
aIAri early next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

Drexel boulevard
Two years and half ago, another
baby arrived at the Millahr" apart
ment a girl, The couple was delighted.
"We have planned great things for
our babies, . said "Mrs. Julius Mill
ahr' today. "That other woman
she is not his wife in the sight of God
cannot stop us. But sne would never
consent to a divorce so We could mar
ry. Now she has threatened Ralph with
the law"
Mrs, Brumbaugh refuses to talk. She
said she had not decided anything ex.
cept that she could not stand the
" double standard of living any
longer"
TI have nothing to be ashamed of, A"
said Brumbaugh today "l am glad
the world knows all. | would have had
it so years ago had it not been for the
woman who bears my name. under
stand she has gone to the federal au.
thorities with her story. Whatever
happens will make no difference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
General Cananza'S
Regime Is TOttering

Washington. July 23- General Car
rama b regime Boz Mexico n regarded
here today ns being in very prernrlous
condition. llp BE- likely 10 Boz bottled
90 at Nem Cruz NJ any time, although
me absence of news about General vi.
ln has lrd 20 umou that General Con.
lalo. hns planned a new coup
Border reports th1t the president Nlll
intervene sunday ore diserediied 30
new move BE- contemplated until cyndi
tious are more settled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Paul Farrell Killed
Under Wheels of Car

The Dallcs, ore, July 23 Losing
bis foOthold and falling beneath the
wheels while attempting 10 board Two
hy Bros construction train in tho yard
here, Paul W. Farrell, 10, son VI W A.
Farrell, OF Rainier Wash, and nephew
lf President y y. Farrell NJ the ~ w.
R n. company WAS killed here To-
day
Several ears pissed over his legs
Farrell aas unconscious whom picked uf
aud died au hour later &c. was q
chaIhmau boo ibc employ Of the o. W u
Ia n company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Plot to Dynamite Plants
of War Munition Factories
Is DISCOVERED By Officials

Cleveland, Ohio, July sS,--Local fed
eral officials, upon orders from Wash.
ington, today notified the Peerless and
White Automobile companies aud the
American Steer 4 Wire company of an
alleged plot to dynamite their plants,
All of the companies thus warned have
been manufacturing munitions
Guards were thrown about all three
plants this afternoon and every pre-
caution was taken to prevent strangers
approaching, The plants employ $4,000,
all engaged in getting out huge war
orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

The first ntimation that the plants
were in danger camc out here when an
excited man ran into tho federal build
ing and told attaches there he held the
secret to the dynamite plot, The man
was Immediately closoted with Charles
DeWoddy, special agent of the depart
ment of justice, and United States Dis
trict Attorney Wort2.
l., NJ. Kittrcdgo, president of the
Peerless company, said his plant was
working ON million dollar order for
automobiles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
NED SAWYER LEADS

Cleveland, Ohio July 80 90 Ned I
sawyer had a shade 0n "Chiek" Ey.
an i1 tbr morning half of the semi
final round FOR tho western golf sham
pionship here today He finished up
The men were ON square at tbe lith
holr sawyer won the home hole hy
pukng 20 foot putt after Evans
had putted 20 the Zip " the cup, AL
most laying d stymie,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
CLASHES AT NIGHT
MARK Progress Of
BAY0NNE'S STRIKE
-------
Third Day Of Struggle Shows
Little Change In General
Situation
MILITIA AT NEWARK HELD
READY FOR SERVICE
Strikers Have Secured NUM-
lions Of War and Are Well
Armed and Defiant
4; X X X x X \; y X y X X * X i
TODAY'S EASTERN
STRIKE SITUATION \

X Bayonue, N. j., July 23.-,
X Third day Of Standard Oil plant
X employees strike. Desultory fir.
x ing throughout night. Militia
Z Z held at Newark subject to i'm.
X mediate call In ease of further.
X er fighting will be summoned.
4 New York.-Thirty thousand
X garment workers did not strike
!: as was planned Manufacturer
i; conceded their demands.
X Bridgeport, Conn,-Strike of
X Remington Arms and Ammuni.
X tion company employees practi.
X cally ended. Workers gained
X their demand for an eight hour
X day.
X Palmer, Mass.-Wright Wire
X company closed. Men struck on
X demand for an eight hour day.
X Brooklyn,-Concession by EN-.
X ployers to demands for eight
Il hour day einsod Threatened
x strike at the Bliss Torpedo Boat
X plant.
X New York.-Strike breakers
x partly filling the places of ! 900
X striking longshoremen Of the
X Mallory & Clyde line pier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
SUBMARINE ATTACKED
oRDUNA

Washington, July 23.--That a
submarine, presumably German,
attacked the liner Orduna with.
out warning, was cOnclusiyely
shown in u report submitted
today by Dudley Field Malone,
collector Of the port Of New
York, II was learned on high
authority this afternoon
Malone reported TO Secretary
of the Treasury MeAdoo re.
garding the investigation made
into reports of the Orduna hav'
ing been shelled by u German
submarine ON July o following
her departure from Liverpool
with 81 Americans included In
her passenger list. llo also
talked with President Wilson,
presumably upon tho same sub
iect.
Il. n u 4. n 4, n y 4, 4, n u " y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

Berlin. yia The Hague, July 2Jr-Ihe
fali Of Waraw appeared imminent TO
day Toe Hry Is nrafly half surrounded
by German forces at an average dis.
iaure of less than 10 miles while an
three railroads leading 10 the Polish
capital from the west are held by the
attacking armies, official dispatches
stated today
Rumors that the main body Of Rus
SLAMS have already evacuated Warsaw
and that the Germans were preparing
no occupy the city were circulated to
day. but were not credited BY military
authoritics Critics following the az.
tack closely believe that q great battle
10 the Jungle on defenael about the eity
fTa.tt.,.l 81. Do. Th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
srRIKTRs STILL FI0HTIN0

Bayonne' a. j., lEly % Several
shots we're fired and q number " depu'
iies we're felled hy flying bricks in fe.
newed fioiing by strikers N the stand
ard Oh company here this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
EXECUTIONS WILL TAKE PLACE

Phoenix, Ariz., July Ex-Governor
Hunt today denied the report that the
state department would interfere with
the scheduled executions of five mur
terots at Florence prison next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

h.hielnhia North American. Under
pew labor law. 1900 children are
30 to school instead Of working in
.'Nes And all these years We we
calling it "euupulsofy" elu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
SHERIFF LIKED
BATHING SUITS


Roseburg, Ore, July 23.-
Nothing 10 it, H." declared Sher.
iff George Quine today after in.
speeting the bathing suits worn
by Roseburg's fair sex at the
: public swimming resort. A
juvenile officer had complained
that the costumes were too
scant.
Not only did Quine officially
o. k. the bathing suits but i'm,
mediately bought one for his
daughter so that she could take
an occasional plunge.
X X * X !. X X * X X * X \; j;