davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Viereck Attacks Whitlock
for Protesting Cavell Killing
Minister Knows Traitors Must Die by the Rules OF war
Writes Editor but Seeks Chance to Enter Lime
light and Aid Allies.

hear you are in good spirit. ! wish
was with you. would like to be a
nurse. am sure | could kill one or
two Germans. But good luck.
Your afectIonate sister,
"JENNY.'
According to newspaper advices, one
Of the German spies recently executed
I'm London was Mr.. Won Wedell. former
lv of New York. He was seized by the
British authorities on his way across
and charged with having assisted Ger
man officers Of reserve residing In the
United States to return 20 their coun-
try. What he was alleged TO have done
in A neutral country, Mrs. Cavell was
convicted, by court martial, 20 nave
done within the territory under German
war administration The fact that IN
the one case the culprit was male ana
in the other female cannot make any
possible difference. Such Is the stern
necessity OF war.
THE regulations OF the United
States Federal armies dwell explicitly
on this point. On April "a. 1868, among
General Orders, No. 100, is the follow.
ing ruling; Section lO2; The Law OF
War. like the criminal law regulating
other offences, recognizes no difference
on account Of the sex Of the culprlt,
concerning tho spy, the war traitor or
the war rebel
However, the whole matter shows 70
what extent our Anglophiles Will 60
Doubtless spies of both sexes are execut-
ed in all the belligerent armies almost
every day. But we shall wait very
long time before Brand Whitloek VIII
protest 70 any one because German
spy has been executed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
ADEQUATE NAVY
URGED BY TAFT
Saws II Must Be Able to Repd
Invading Force of 100000
Men a Month.

For protection against foreign powers
the United States needs a navy equal
TO that of any country which can spare
100000 men a month for invasion, ex-
President William II. Taft told 5000
persons at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music last night. With this and ade-
auate coast defences, ne added, this
country was safe. He declared we were
much nearer preparedness than alarm
lists would have us think.
Dir. Taft asserted that militarism was
a bugaboo, hoped Carranzs would bring
peace to Mexico ana complimented Will
lam Jennings Bryan.
I'VE can't afford a big army" he
said, because we would either have to
pay privates S45 month or try con-
scription. / trust General Carranza
brings peace 20 Mexico, but if he does
not we face the prospect Of interven-
ton. We should require an army OF
100000 men and allow three years 10
concliate that country. The task is,
believe, three times as difficult as tina,
of ending the instruction In the Phil
ippines."
Quoting Mr. Bryan's remark that the
United States could furnish 100000
men at a moments notice, Mr.. Taft
said:
"I know tn, difficulties Of Shipping
1900 troops to the Mexican border
and II Mr. bryan can attend TO the
shipping OF 100000 10 a given poin,
he has more ingenuity than l.
"The danger Of war with a foreign
power is greater than ever before" Mr.
Taft concluded. THE Atlantic and Pa
eiiic oceans were excellent barrier. In
the time Of Napoleon. Now we need a
navy and coast defences sufficient to
repel the convoy of any force sent
against us. Any nation able 10 spare
100000 men a month for invasion must
be the measure Of our naval and coast
defence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
CAVELL PATIENT
LAUDS HER WORK
Continued from page I

showed any signs of fatigue. Never
theless, she was not robust woman
do not know her age, but ! imagine
she was between forty and nifty. her
hair was slightly gray.
always she was calm and inspired
confidence among the patinents. She
smiled occasionally, but was not IN
clined toward humor. She impressed
the stranger or the outsider as a WON
an who took life and her work Sc
riously"
MIR. Gilbert said Miss Cavell seldom
left the institute and found much time
for ministering to the poor and Ill
persons of the neighborhood.
Friend Of Children.
"She was exceedingly popular
throughout the city" he said. Every
body knew of her and her work. | re-
call that children playing in the street
often sought her aid when they had
met with some trivial mishap. A boy
with a cut finger wouldn't get alarmed
over the bleeding because he knew
Miss Cavell would take care OF him
and many children applied TO her alone
for treatment.
Absolute frankness was typical oil
the woman Whatever she said TO those
who knew her or worked with her wa.
accepted at once as the whole and I'M
adulterated truth. This frankness in
itself think helped convict her.
81 think her hospital was under the
patronage Of the British Ambassador.
The Belgian nurse who attended me
told me one day the Ambassador call
there frequently and conferred with
Miss Cavell about the work.
81 was a patient under her care FOR
thirty days. During that time learned
what splendid work she was doing IN
Belgium. Near the end of my stay
was invited by Miss Cavell TO take tea
in her own apartments. There she told
me Of her ambition 10 establish big
ger and better hospital in Brussels.
She had been handicapped for long
time by lack Of funds, but eventually
financial aid had come TO her and she
was TO have moved into her new build
ing in August | supposed the war and
the subsequent occupation OF Brussels
by the Germans prevented the project
from going through.
"She spoke always OF England and
her desire TO have well equipped
place in Brussels where English speak
ing persons could be cared for when
i'll. While devoted TO her country, Miss
Cavell was by no means clannish. Her
hospital was the training place for
many young foreign women, who
learned the business Of nursing and
returned TO their respective countries
equipped TO impart that knowledge to
their countrywomen. She had several
German girls at the institute when
was there, as we'll as Belgian and
Dutch.
"Miss Cavell's place was what the
English call q nursing home. Il was
haven to English speaking persons,
but was open to folk of all nations and
was well managed.
ain going to Miss Cavell a stricken
stranger in a strange land could not
fall into better hands. Humanity has
lost a great friend, England a wonder
full daughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
RIDDER SHOCKED
CAVELL CASE
"A Terrible Thing" Says
German Editor of Eng
lish WOman's Death.

Men and women prominent nation
ally were outspoken yesterday in their
condemnation OF Germany for the ex-
ecution Of Miss Edith Cavell. Many
expressed No surprise at Gcrmany's
action. holding the deed to be con-
sistent with the war policies of the
Kaiser. Others. especially the men,
felt that humanity had been outraged.
Shocking and atrocious," said Oscar
Straus. Germany has no apprecia
tion Of the public conscience"
at is a terrible thing" said Her
man Ridder. editor Of the "Staats-Zei-
tung." at seems too awful that such
things should have to happen. There
should never be a necessity for the
execution Of woman under any cir
cumstances"
Yet Mr.. Ridder, like George Syl-
vester Niereck, tried to condone the
offence by adding that had the case
been taken before the Kaiser Miss
Cavell would probably have been
saved" Mr.. Ridder added:
There are times when German com
manders may do things in the heat of
war in which even their own people
will not support them"
"Only the Allied forces and such a
navy az America has stands in the way
Of the same thing being done here as
was done in Belgium by the Germans
said Maurice Leon, the international
lawyer. miss Cavell has not died in
vain. The world now may read for
itself what has happened in Armenia"
DR.. Katherine B. Davis, Commission
or OF Charities, said:
"This is such brutal thing that II
is astounding any nation would nor
NIT il. Under no circumstances should
the German authorities have permitted
the killing of Miss Cavell. They might
have been decent enough to wait a
little while in order to give Mr.. Whit
lock time to protest"
at Is so awful | don't know what TO
saw" declared Miss Florence Guernsey,
president of the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs. at is the most In
human. the most monstrous thing that
has happened since the outbreak Of the
war"
Andrew Carnsgie said he would not
trust himself yet to say what he
thought Of Miss Cavell's execution.
Professor Franklin II. Giddings, of
Columbia University, drew attention
10 what he termed an interesting con-
trast In the treatment of German spies
In England and that of Miss Cavell.
"The entire civilized world will ex
press its horror at a government that
processes to be civilized that can per-
petrate anything of that kind" Pro-
lessor Gddings added. at was par
ticularly stupid thing to do"
Miss Olive Carpenter. a leader Of
the Women's Peace Party, compared
the fate Of Miss Cavell to the treat
ment accorded Mrs. Herbert by the
British authorities after her conviction
as a spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

lave thrown other armies across the
,ont.er at zaitar, Prot and further
9uth, near Egri- Pslanka and Kohane
Officers Of the French and British
probationary force who have returned
from the Serbian front are still con
fdent that the troops Of King Peter
can hold their own, according TO dis
patches from Salonica, where the Of
fcers arrived to-day
81 would not advise you 70 bet 10
cents that Serbia will be crushed" said
one Of these officers. Last Thursday
We we're north Of Ralia, In the sector
where the Austro- Germans are making
their principal attack. II took them
line days TO gain eight miles on that
'front.'
We saw long lines Of Prussisn and
Austrian prisoners going to the rear.
The Serbian line is absolutely unbrok-
en-. The Serbs are fighting every inch
~ the way.
"Only Ave cannon Of the Allies and
eight Of the Serbians were lost around
Belgrade, Notwithstanding German re
ports. Seven Of those cannon were de-
stroyed before the city was captured.
THE Bulgarians occupy Prot, on the
route TO Nish. They hope TO effect q
junction with the Germans. Al the
present rate Of progress II will be next
year before this can be done
I'VE left Nish on Sunday. At that
time the only interruption TO RAILROAD
traffic was that occssioned by the pas
eage Of French troops from Salonics
northwsrd Bulgarian raids on the
railroad were repulsed promptly. No
3D. f=uff w
around Kumanovo.
"Since that time the Serbian War
Office has acknowledged that the Bull
garians have cut the Salonica-Nish
railroad IN two places.
"The loss Of Istip has not even been
threatened, but that point is Of no
military importance.
The Serbian troops who were dis
patched 70 the eastern front 10 face
The Bulgsrians marched forward sing
ing. being overjoyed at the chance to
come 70 grips with their ancient enemy
AND confident Of the outcome.
Throughout Serbia there ts con
spicuous sentiment Of gratitude 10
,mcfica. on account Of the assistance
attended by the medical commissions,
which are believed to have saved the
people from snnihilstion'by the typhus
epidemic"
Newspapers to-day were principally
occupied with the offer Of Cyprus as
.he price Of Greek aid TO the Allies,
and il was approved or condemned as
the papers side for or against the
government.
"The Morning Post which has been
one Of the Cabinets severest critics In
the handling Of the Balkan situation,
took the lead in condemninr the offer
ss bad diplomacy.
Cyprus is d very nice island. with
fertile soil. a peaceful population, a
satisfactory revenue and a fourishing
trade" says "The Morning Post"
Now we propose to give II away in
order 10 bribe Greece TO fulfil her
plain Obligations We do not like the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

Rome. Via Paris,) Oct. % An off
cial statement issued here tonight by
the Italian War Office says that "the
offensive successfully begun in the
Tyrol and Trentino has been extended
all along the line 10 the sea" and that
many Austrian positions have been
taken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
RENNENKAMPFF RETIRED
General Was Russian Leader In East
Prussia at Beginning of War.

Petrograd, Oct. 22.-General Rem
nenksmpff has been placed on the re-
tired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
ITALIANS LAUNCH
GENERAL ATTACK
Assault Enemy's Lines on
Coastal Front and i'm
Mountains.
FIERCE FIGHT RACES
AROUND TOLMINO
Invaders Repulsed Everywhere
Says Vienna, but Battle
Still Continues.

/ Paris, Oct. 22.-After their artillery
had pounded the Austrian positions for
fifty hours, the Italians began n gen
eral offensive yesterday against the
whole Isonzo front, where Tolmino,
dominated by the Krn forts, and
Gorilla, the key 10 Trieste, are the OBJ
jectives. The attack still continues. In
the Carnic Alps, on the Tyrolean front
and in the Dolomites. in the 1rentino,
assaults by the invader are also record
ed by the Austrian War Office.
The hottest fighting is taking place
on the coastal front around the Tol-
m.nO bridgehead and on the Doberdo
plateau. south Of Gorilla. Fierce at
tscks in both sectors were repulsed
with heavy losses to the enemy. says
/ Vienna.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The statement issued by the War
Office in Vienna says:
As expected. yesterday forenoon,
after an artillery preparation Of
more than fifty hours. the main
forces of the Italian army began
generally 70 storm against our posi-
tons in the coastal district, the third
attack since the war began. Bitter
fighting is proceeding al the Krn-
Tolmino bridgehead.
An attack by Mobile Militia Regi-
ment ll9 against the krn point of
support miscarried. under heavy
losses. A second attack in this re-
gion, after short time, was unsuc-
cessful, owing to our IRE The field
before our position was covered with
Italian corpses.
The Tolmino brldgehead attacks
were chiefly directed against Mrzlivrh
and the southern part of our de-
fensive front. All the attacks were
sangunarily repulsed. The Italian
losses were also heavy here.
At Monte San Michele strong hos
tile forces in the afternoon pene-
trated the covers Of our trenches.
but were everywhere repulsed by our
counter-attacks and our former posi-
tons are again in our possession.
After several attacks the Italians
also succeeded in penetrating
trenches In neighboring sector, but
none of them returned
The southwest plateau likewise
was the scene OF senguinary strug-
gle. There were repeated hand-to-
hand encounters and the losses were
particularly heavy.
During the previous night the
lighting on the plateau of Doberdo
continued with undiminshed vio-
/ lence
In the Csrinthia, Hochweisben-
steen, Monte Paralba and Plocken re-
gions and the Subach Valley weaker
attacks were repulsed There is
continual violent artillery fighting
on the Tyrolean front.
On the Dolomites front new Ital-
ian of lie In
strong positions.
Rome. Via Paris,) Oct % An Off
cial statement issued here tonight by
the Italian War Office says that "the
offensive successfully begun in the
| Tyrol and Trentino has been extended
all along the line 10 the sea" and that
many Austrian positions have been
! taken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SWEDES ANGRY AT GERMANS
Declare Trawler Shelled Submarine
Hvalen in Neutral Waters.

Stockholm, Oct. 22.-Swedish news
papers express Indignation at the at
tack by a German armed trawler on
the Swedish submarine Hvalen of
Ystad, yesterday. Although 1t was said
that the Hvalen was mistaken for a
British submarine. the newspapers
state that the weather was clear, that
the vessels flag was easily distin-
guishable and. moreover, that the sub
marine was in Swedish waters when
attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
DIVING TO BE A NAVY ART
Gunner Stillscn, Record Holder, To Be
in Charge of Newport School.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The establis h-
ment Of a training school for diving at
the Newport torpedo station was or
dered by Secretary aDniels to-day. The
inspector OF ordnance. Commander John
X. Robson. will be in command as in
spector of diving.
Gunner George d. Stillson. commend
ed by the department for daring and
effective work n the raising OF the
submarine FL at Honolulu. will be as
sistant inspector o; diving. In imme-
date charge Of the school. Stillso |
established 9 record for deepsea diving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

General Rennenkampf came into
prominence during the Russo-Japanesa
war, being regarded as one Of the
ablest of the Russian commanders.
Early in the present war he led the
Russian invasion of East Prussia. II
was reported in December that he had
been superseded because he was two
days late in taking up a position where
the German armies advancing on War
saw were 10 have been hemmed in.
Little has been heard OF him in recent
months.
The Berlin "Tageblatt" said las.
June that he was a prisoner in Petro-
grad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
PRISON BURIAL
FOR MISS CAVELL
Continued from page I

of the Belgian School for Nurses, ask
ing that Miss Cavel's body be deliv-
cred TO the school for nurses, of which
she was the directress, says:
81 have not received a written reply
10 my note 10 Baron Lancken on the
subject, but he came TO see me yester-
day afternoon and stated that the body
had been inferred near the prison OF
st. GILES, where the execution took
place, and that, under the regulations
governing such cases, IL was impossible
TO exhume the body without written
permission from the Minister OF War
at Berlin.
"He added that he had no authority
TO ask for permission to exhume the
body, but that Immediately upon the
return OF the Governor General he
would request him to take the matter
up.
II shall hope to be able TO tell you
that we have at least been able 70 &C
complsh this small service
Kaiser Pardons Two Women.
The publication of Mr.. Whitlock's re.
port was followed closely by that OF a
dispatch emanating from Madrid,
stating that the Kaiser has notite
MIX ALFONSO lnhl ne mas PhihOtltN sht
Countess de Belleville, Mile. Thulier
and the other Belgians condemned TO
death IN Belgium for aiding IN the
escape Of prisoner soldiers.
The Hague via London. Oct. %
Indignant over the execution OF Miss
Edith Cavell, the "Nieuwe Courant.
after relating the story OF her execu-
ton, calls her zone OF the great mar
tyrs Of the centuries" recognizing the
fact, however, that by shel,erlng her
own countrymen, who were enemies o.
Germany. she committed a punishable
crime.
"The execution was inhuman,"
the paper declares. "The Germans ap-
psrently desired TO give a terroriZing
example. which. however. only aroused
enlightenment and strengthened the
opinion in neutral countries hat Ger
many IL ruling Belgium with unneces-
sary cruelty and harshness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Germans Lose Nineteen Aircraft,

Petrograd, Oct. 22-"The Bourse
Gazette" says that the losses of the
German air feet In the Baltic region
have been two Zeppelins, four alba
tross and twelve Taube aeroplanes and
one seaplane.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
MUSIC PUPILS ENTERTAIN

Friday afternoon of last week
the younger pupils of Miss Nan
Brown entertained their mothers
and friends with a musical,
which was very much appreciated
Miss Pearl Clymer gave two
delightful readings that were
greatly appreciated by those
present. Those who attended
were: Miss Gibson, Misses Pearl
and Myra Clymer, Mrs. Colds
worthy, Mrs. Shindle, Mrs. Glib.
son, Mrs. Spellmire, Mrs. Grice
and Mrs. Bly,.
The following program was rem
dered:
Virginia Shindle, A Dream Song
-Etude
Genevieve Pearson, Two Taunies.
Instructor
Bernardine Creswell, Mathews
study.
Bernice PillSbury. StreabOg.
Virginia Bly,
Elsie Cassin Marche
Bernardine Creswell)
Streabog
Virginia Bly,, The Brooklet.
C. Gurlitt
Ruth Goldsworthy } Duo
Marvel Penrod } Miltar Marche
F. Schubert
Marvel Penrod, Salo
"A. Czibulka
Ruth Goldsworthy, Solo.
&C ID Martin
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
A LETTER

Editor of the Winslow Mail:
Some weeks ago the town
council, in response to the ex-
pressed will of our people, ap-
pointed a cemetery committee
for the purpose of buying and
beautifying cemetery and TAX
ing charge of the same. We re-
gret that we can point to no tan
gible results as yet, but we beg
leave to say through the medium
of the Mail that we propose to
carry out the will of council and
people. The delay has been un-
avoidable, due to the difficulty in
securing proper title to the neces-
sary land.
We hope to have the land soon,
and in the meantime we ask that
the people will not suffer their
interest in this important matter
to abate.
The Cemetery Committee.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

FOR SALE = A young burrow
cheap. Enquire of j C Amen, 12O
East Second street.
X X X
Chas. Moss departed for Phoe-
nix Tuesday evening, where he
will undergo treatment for one
of his eyes that has been bother
ing him for some time. He will
remain there indefinitely.
Attorney E P ConWell, R P
Hesssr, tChas. Ross ana j R
Phillips returned overland by
auto, Monday morning, at
3 P M, from a business trip
to Albuquerque, Magdelena and
other points in New Mexico.
x x *
Car Carpenter A O Blanks
laid off a few days during the
week on account of sickness.
X r x
Red Vanderwert, the Boston
wool buyer, spent a few days in
town this week. Practically all
of this years clip is sold.
Most all the WinsloW school
NUNS" have departed for var
ious points to spend the vacation.
Hy Fuller, the sheep and cattle
man Of Fullerton, was in town
Tuesday on business.
4 4 n
T F Bourne, the Pacific Life
Insurance agent, is spending a !
few dayS in WinSlOW on business.
FOR SALE Male Canary (St.
Andrealsberg Roller) fine singer.
Enquir- Mrs. Scale, 705 WinsloW
Ave.
X X x
CT Houck made a business
trip to Holbrook Thursday,
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
DIES IN Los ANGELES.


1t is reported that Mrs. Beale,
who was formerly engaged in
the restaurant business in this
city, died in Los Angeles, Thurs
day morning, Of Pneumonia.
Her unexpected death has come
as shock to her many friends
here. Her husband and son
We're at her bedside when the
end came and she leaves, besides
them and her friends, her little
niece, Alice, to mourn her loss.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22

DR.. j w Bazell came over from
Holbrook Wednesday evening
and his brother DR.. Ross Bazell
took him back in his auto Thurs
day morning.
4 y X
Clifford ByWatter has been
transferred to Seligman and
will fire the switch engine at
that point in the future.
4 4 4
Mr. Earnest Bennett and sister,
of Phoenfx, are guests Of Mrs.
W aite and daughter,
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
Tickets at the Kelly Drug Store

WANTED Nursing by the day
or week-maternity cases a
speacilty. Mrs. Ella Barrow,
719 Williamson Ave.
X
FOR RENT Three room
furnished house. $500 per
month. Enquire at 301 West
Third St.
4 u n
How to Reeve Putty.
To remove old putty with litti7
work and trouble, pass a hot soldering
iron over it. This softens it and it is
easily removed.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22

Mrs. Will Carmen, Miss Bertha
Whillock and Miss Ross departed
for San Francisco Tuesday morn
ing, where they will take in the
fair. Miss Carmen will pass
through here in about a month,
on her way to Gallup, where she
will make her home this sum-
mer.
Engineer Frank lowell has
been transferred to Ash Fork
and will make his run from that
point in the future. He left for
there Friday evening, accompa
MED by Mrs. Towel.
\ 4
Just received "a new line Of
mems fancy dress shoes.
H. B Taken Company.