davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19
ANOTHER
WOMAN HAS
GRIEVANCE
PROBABILITY IS EVERYTHING
POSSIBLE WAS DONE THOUGH
1T is IN EVIDENCE THERE WAS
ROOM FOR MORE In THE LIFE
BOATS.

New York, April 19.-Charging that
Bruce lsmay, managing director of
the White Star line was carried aboard
the rescuing steamer Carpathia and
taken to stateroom while women
survivors were compelled to sleep in
the passageways, Mrs. Lucien Smith,
who escaped, a widowed bride, from
the wreck of the liner Titanic, today
tells a surprising tale Of alleged mis-
treatment and censorship aboard the
lifeboats and on the Carpathia.
Mrs. Smith charges there was
plenty of room aboard many of the
lifeboats to have permitted husbands
to accompany their wives and other
women kin. The sailors in her life
boat, she declared, refused to take
their turn at the oars, allowing the
women to row.
II had to borrow money with which
to pay for wireless messages, which
I understand, were never delivered"
said Mrs. Smith. "The passengers
aboard the Carpathia were asked to
sign statement agreeing not to
talk to the reporters regarding the
Titanic wreck when the Carpathia
landed.
"The Carpathia was a horror ship"
concluded Mrs. Smith.
Was Ordered On Board.
Major Peuchen proudly exhibited
what he termed as his treason for be-
ing alive honorably.p This was bit
of paper upon which was scrawled:
Major Arthur Peuchen was order
ed into boat by me owing to the fact
that / required a seaman, which he
proved to be, as we'll as a brave man.
ID. c. Lyntollis, second officer of
the late steamship Titanic"
Could Have Carried More.
Rev. P. D. M. Hogue, a Montreal
Jesuit was aboard the Carpathia en-
route to Rome when the survivors
were rescued. He declared that he
learned from the survivors that every
lifeboat could have carried more, but
did not because the officers of the
Titanic stood with drawn revolvers
and forbid the men from occupying
the vacant seats. He said that the
first lifeboat reaching the Carpathia
carried 3S when It left the Titanic,
"a dying before the arrival Of the
rescuing ship.
"All the survivors agreed that at
least 200 more might have been
saved had the Titanics crew gnown
what they were doing" said the Rev.
Hogue THE men were brave
enough, God knows, but a weeks
drilling would have saved scores"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19
An AerOpInne Suicide.

Versailles, France, April 1.-THE
first aeroplane suicide on record oc-
Cured here today when John Verrell,
ascended to an altitude of 1000 feet,
leaned back in his seat, raised his
hands above his head and deliberate
ly allowed the monoplane to pursue
its course. Without a guiding hand
the machine quickly capslzed, tum-
bling to earth, verrell was killed
instantly The motors were still run
ming when the machine struck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19

were most wonderful women to keep
their minds in balance is putting it
too mildly.
And then somebody looked back
and there-there was a big search
light burning on the PROV of a great
liner
The light was the most beautiful
sight l shall ever see,
Americans and Heroes.
New York, April 19.--"Archie" Butt
died hero death.
Knee deep in the ice wash that
swept over the bridge of the Titanic,
the last view survivors caught of
Presidents military aide was his
soldierly figure erect beside a fellow
Colonel John Jacob Astor.
The rescued on the Carpathia said
that Major Butt, Colonel Astor and
Howard Case were the conspicuous
heroes of the worlds greatest sea
disaster.
1t was Major Butt who lined up the
panic stricken women, net the frenzy
of despair with the cool, calm judg-
ment of the soldier and was swept
into the Valley of the Shadow Of
Death, unafraid.
His last good bye was smilingly
said to Miss Marie Young, formerly
a music teacher to some of'the Roose-
velt children, Miss Young had fire.
quently met Major Butt at the White
House. She was ON the last boat to
leave the stricken leviathian.
Butt Died Smiling.
Major Butt escorted me to a seat
in the boat" she said today. He
helped me find a space, arranged my
clothing about me, stood erect, doffed
his hat, smiled and said Good bye,
and then he stepped back to the deck,
already awash. AS we rowed away
looked back and the last ! saw of him
he was smiling and waving his hand
to me-"
DR.. Washington Dodge of San Fran
cisco thinks he saw the last of Ma
jor Butt silhouetted against the sky.
He saw Butt and Colonel Astor, heads
erect, their arms apparently around
each others shoulders, standing on
the bridge on the Titanic as the strlck-
en- ship lurched into the cold, black
waters. Butt and Astor were to-
gether throughout the panic, DR..
Dodge said,
Major Butt took charge of one sec
ton of the ship, forced those with
the fear of death in their hearts to a
semblance of courage by his own
calmness and embarked all the wo-
men the boats would hold.
The North German Lloyd line Of
ficials here today said that Major
Butt had planned originally to take
one of their slow boats home but
changed his mind in London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19
HILLLMAN GOES TO
THE PEN TOMORROW


Seattle, April nc d. Hillman,
millionaire real estate man, sentenced
to the penitortlar, 'or fraudulent usc
OF the mal's, was hooked at 2 20 This
afternoon at the city laG. where he
will be held untl tomorrow morning.
He will then b lsi1ovcd IN Tacoma on
his way TO tho penitentiary lio gave
his occupation to the dosl seigoar, ne
agent, and rs age as ~. iic nnsw ,rcd
the sergeant'' 1ne9tona N s1hdncd
tones, but, attsr lhat was over nlbde
an effort to look more cheerful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19
irving to Break Record.

New York, April 19.-That the
wreck of the Titanic was the direct
result of an attempt to make a new
speed record across the Atlantic is
the unanimous opinion of the sur
vivors of the disaster here today.
Benjamin Guggenheim is among the
missing. None of the survivors were
able to tell how he met death, as none
remembered having seen him after
the first shock was felt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19
TITANIC DISASTER
CAUSES ADJOURNMENT

Washington, April 19.-out Of re-
spcNt to the memory of the victims Of
the Titanic disaster, the house Of rep
resentatives adjourned this afternoon
until tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19

H. MCGOWAN, 1918 W. I'd st., Little
Rock, Ark, says, 81 suffered with Sc
we're pains across my back and the kid
ney action was irregular and very
painful After taking Foley Kidney
Pills for a few days, the pdin left my
pack and the kidneys became normal.
! can gladly recommend Foley Kidney
pllls for know they helped me-" Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19
Dead at His Post.

New York, April 19-At the very
head of the list of wireless heroes
must be placed the name of John
George Phillips, the young English
man who was in charge of the wire
less room on the ill-fated Titanic and
who paid with his life the price of
his faithfulness to duty.
Phillips was at his key when the
Titanic struck the iceberg which
"broke her back His assistant,
Harold Bridge, had just gotten out of
bed to relieve him and was standing
beside Phillips, clad in his pajamas
when they both felt a slight jar A
moment later Captain Smith came to
the door of the wireless room and told
Phillips that the ship had struck an
iceberg and that the extent Of the
damage was being aseertained.
"You might have TO send out the
call for assistance" said the captain
as he left
Sent Call for Help.
In ten minutes he was back He
told Phillips to send the call for
help in the international code The
two wireless operators stood laugh
ing and joking as Phillips flashed the
call, having no idea that they were in
any real danger.
The Carpathia soon answered, and
Phillips sent Bride to tell the captain
that she was coming to help them
"Then l dressed said Bride who
was found in the wireless room of
the Carpathia when she docked, help
ing the Carpthias overworked oper-
ator, 81 slipped an overcoat on to
Phillips, too, and for some time ran
back and forth between him and
Captain Smith with messages. The
wireless kept growing weaker and
weaker as the water got into engine
room and flooded the dynamos. But
there remained some current and
Phillips stuck to his key.
II strapped lifebelt on myself
and another on Phillips. He was talk
ing to the Olympic and telling her
how desperate our plight was when
Captain Smith came and told us we
had done all we could and for us to
look out for ourselves.
Stuck to HIS Post.
But Phillips stayed at his post.
The water came up around his legs
but he stuck, trying to reach any
ship he could, to get out every call for
help that he could possibly send. II
must have been 10 minutes anyway
after the captain released him before
the current gave out and he quit.
81 had gone out to see what chance
we had OF getting into llfeboats and
Just as came back for him a man
from below was trying to take off his
back the life preserver I had put on
him. laid the man out and Phil
dips and ran aft. We separated and
/ never saw him alive again.
"I'll never forget his sticking to
that key, with the water washing his
legs, when the captain himself told
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19

While 1t isn't necessary to catch
cold in order to get free advice, you
can probably secure more Of It in that
way than by any other known method.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19

him to save himself. He would have
stuck longer If he had been able to
send anything"
Bride was saved In one of the last
boats that left the Titanic, and after
few hours rest on the Carpathia he
turned in and helped her operator
send and receive the flood Of messages
that deluged the rescue ship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19
Crowd Views Exhibits.

County"
Crowd Views Exhibits.
After the talks were finished, the
crowd passed tHe afternoon viewing
the exhibits Of "made-in-Linn-C County"
goods, all of which were complete in
every detail and attractively arranged
in the spacious auditorium bf the
armory.
The exhibits include leather goods,
oil paintings, brick and tile, cigars and
tobacco, groceries, baked goods, drugs
minerals and soda water, doors, win
dows and building fixtures, flour, ice
furniture, plumbing supplies, bread
and butter, blacksmithing supplies,
photographs, cut stones, candy, iron
goods and jewelry.
All Of the goods ON exhibition we're
manufactured in Albany and Linn
county, and the display, which is the
most complete ever seen in this city,
is attracting much favorable comment
from the visitors.
OF the outside exhibitors, Browns
vile takes the lead, six of the leading
manufacturers of the "Garden City"
having complete and attractive ex-
hibits of their goods on display. The
Brownsville exhibitors are the Browns
vile woolen mill, the Brownsville
glove factory Brownsville creamery,
Brownsville Leather company, N. p.
Crume G Son and George w. Fisher.
Their display consists of leather
goods, woodenware, gloves, butter,
shoes and boots, blankets, etc, and are
the center of attraction at the show.
Several manufacturers Of Lebanon,
who had signifled their intention of
having exhibits, failed to install them,
and, as a result, the strawberry
city, is not represented.
SClO Has Exhibit
Scio, where the annual Linn county
fair is held, is represented by fine
display Of condensed milk, for which
that place is noted, The town of Ly-
ons also is represented with display
of dairy products well arranged.
The following Albany firms are rep
resented at the exposition: f. W.
Horsky, Mrs. P. H. Smith, Albany
Brick g. Tile company, Eagle Cigar
company, Beam-Fletcher company
Cameron & Son, City Bottling com
pany, Albany Ice company, Red Crown
Milling company, r. Veal e. Son, AL
bany Furniture company, A. W. Sears
& Son, NJ. Ludwig Albany creamery
Albany Mill & Elevator company, Ore.
gon Power company, Woodwork Drug
company Albany Floral company AL
bany shlngle mill, Frank Snyder Tom
linson & Holman Albany Tanning com
pany, j. G. Crawford c o. Anderson,
Churchill Candy company, Fedemeyer
Cigar company, Albany Iron works, l..
W. Rivers and Hammond Lumber com
pany.
There will be no program today, the
day being given over TO the public for
their inspection Of the goods on ex-
hibltion. Az night talks will be made
by Professor b. d. Ressler, of the Ore
gon Agricultural College; Professor ].
M. Powers, superintendent Of the sa-
lem public schools and DR.. E. NJ
Sharpe, Of Albany college.
Each incoming train ia bringing
hundreds Of visitors to the show and
several thousand people will view the
displays before the close OF the expo
sition Saturday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19
.STOR WAS
ORDERED
TO GET OUT
Kissed His WIFE Good Bye---
Strauss Also Ordered Out
and Wife Went With Him,
Saying She Would Die With
Him.
SAYS OFFICER WAS CRUEL

Mrs. Brown, Of Denver, Tells Story
AstOr Died Like Brave Man and a
Gentleman-WOmen We're Forced 10
Tug at the Oars, and Officer in
Charge BOasted "We VIII Teach
These Rich Yankees We're Running
Things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19

II is bad enough for man to
drink without being proud Of it Be-
sides, his breath can usually be re-
lied upon to do any advertising of the
fact he may deem desirable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-19
OF TERRIBLE DISASTER.

Continued from Page ~
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
Zenith

John E. Borg was in Zenith this week.
C. L. Adams was in town Sunday.
Ray Hatley is in Dickinson at pres
ent.
Miss Adele Berg was a Taylor visitor
Thursday.
Service were held at the home of
Rev. Fred Smith.
Misses Celia and Ella Bawer were
Belfield visitors last Friday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shultz were
Dickinson callers last week.
Miss Lillian Spencer visited with her
sister, Miss Frances. in Gladstone last
Sunday.
Miss Lena Shultz went to Dickinson
Monday, where she expects to remain
for some time.
The ice went out of the Heart river
the latter part of last week and took
the bridge with it.
Mrs. p A. Berg returned from hel
trip to Minnesota, where she has Wis
tied the past two weeks.
Rev. Fred Smith has returned from
Chico Hot Springs. He feels that he is
much benefited by his stay at the
springs.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

in the strictest sense, belongs to the
same family, Noctuidae.
The abundance of cutworms In 1910
may have been due, in q measure. to
the cold weather cutting down the
weed growth which started In the abb
normally warm weather of the early
spring, obliging them to turn their at
tention more completely to cultivated
crops Complaints Of cutworm injury
began in May, and a few letters were
received as late as August. There
were more than twice as many COM
plants In 1910 as in the preceding
year.
Cutwofms are the larval forms Of
moths belonging to the family known
as Noctuids, Or oWlet moths. The first
name was given this family because
they are particularly night-nyers, most
,of, them remaining concealed during
1.-The day; and the second name, on ac.
;count Of the fact that their eyes shine
at night, in the presence Of 9 light, to
(which, by the way, many Of the spe.
..cies are attracted. Living normally
lin sod land, what could be more ma
jtural than that, when deprived Of this
lby farm cultivation. they should ct
tack the crop Immediately following
They may be, therefore. very severe
on CROPS following sod. The larvae,
like the moths. work at night, and con;
Zeal themselves, either In the ground
an inch below the surface or under
,oo$Aplal n tho Aarlv
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

"cutworm" itself. The larvae. when
full grown, averages in length about
one and one-half inches, and is, as a
rule, d%ull-colored, with or without OBJ
scure markings. This full-grown
larva burrows into the soil a short
distance, and turns into a brownish
or reddish-brown or mahogany-colered
pupa. These pupae may winter over,
when formed late In summer, or give
rise to moths in August and Septem-
Der, which lay their eggs at that time
on various plants, OF on the ground
near their food-plants. The larvae,
which hatch in late summer or fall.
winter over in some concealed situa-
ton, and r ready for business In
the spring.
While many birds prey upon cut
worms-and although they are eaten
by some other insects, and are the vic
Tins Of parasitic forms, to say nothing
of diseases bacterial or fungoid-
nevertheless farmers are often obliged
to take active means against them in
order to ave their crops. A bait made
Of bran mash sweetened with cheap
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

sugar or molasses, and made decided.
,ly green with q liberal application OF
paris green, Ia a very good remedy in
a garden. A Tablespoonful Of this
should be put at frequent intervals
among the plants subject to attack;
not, however, nearer than twelve
inches to the plant; for, in case of
rain, the paris green might be washed
against the roots and would injure or
kill the plant. The paris green should
be mixed with the bran when the lat
ter Is dry. Thorough cultivation ID
IN aid. Pieces of single or board,
placed at intervals over the garden,
serve as traps under which the cut.
worms hide toward morning, when
they may be found and killed. Ere.
quently the depredator will be found
In the morning, within an inch or 90
Of the plant cut, buried an inch under
the soil.
Young plants like cabbage, cauli
flower, ETC., when not too numerous,
when first set out in a small garden,
should be protected Oy paper or tin,
or q barrier Of some sort, which
should extend into the ground an inch
or so, and two or three inches above
the surface. This can be removed
when the plant becomes % tough an
not to invite attacks from the cut
worm. On large acreages, fall plow.
ing and thorough cultivation afford
perhaps the most practical treatment
CutWorms, as stated above, are likely
70 be especially troublesome the next
year after sod. Some farmers. 81
1910. reseedsd their grain fields With
max on account Of the grain being a.
Sstxoysd by cutworA.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
RESURRECTION MoRN-EAsTER

'Tis not yet day:
The Lord of Life in rock-hewn sepulcher
is sleeping:
Legions of Angels fill the sky;
Outside the guard his lonely watch is
keeping;
The resurrection morn draws nigh.
When 10. the earth is shaken!
A rush of mighty wings is heard the
rock is rolled away:
Upon the stone in shining raiment sits
the ':Angel of the Lord"
Christ stands in rock-hewn portal at the
break of day
In fulfllment of his Holy word.
Far as the East is from the West,
This day is heralded. the day of Hope ;
The blessed day of promised resurrec-
ton;
The Son of man is risen, we no more
crop
In darkness without direction.
Gladstone, N. D.. Easter Morn, April
7th. 1912.
G. S. CRYNE.
The Press and Inter Ocean and Farm
pr nnIv q T se nor 1yoar
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

(By F. L. wAsHBURN, Minnesota.)
Cutworms, represented in Minneso-
ia by several species, were so ex.
tremely troublesome in 1910 that they
have been made the subject of the IL
illustration given herewith, including
also the wheat-head army worm, He'll
ophila Diffusa, Walk, which has been
locally very destructive, and also the
zebra caterpillar, Mamestra P1cta, and
its moth; which, while not a cutworm
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

Answered by y. 8. Keene, dean
physics and mechanical engineering.
It is not possible to state definitely
which system would prove the least
expensive, In which to heat q home.
without specifying to some degree the
desired condition Of comfort. As ordi.
parily used. stoves will heat the house
with the least expense and at the
same time afford the least degree Of
comfort and the greater amount of Ia
Dor and discomfort to operate. Stoves
do not produce a uniform temperature,
and rarely does q stove heat more!
than n room In q satisfactory man!
ner.
. Steam-heating plants are rarely used!
In the average-sized dwelling; they
are best adapted for use in the larger
buildings.
Between hot-water plants and hot
air plants there is little II any differ
!ence in point of fuel economy, in we'll
designed plants. Hot-air plants are
less expensive to install, respond most
quickly in heating and are less liable
to accident. Hot-water plants give q
more uniform temperature throughout
the house and contribute a greater de-
gree of comfort than can be obtained
in any other way. They cost consid-
erably more to install than hot-air
plants and are quite generally con-
coded to be worth 1t.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

@. What is the best prevention Of
smut?
Answered by H. B. Bergman, pro-
lessor Of botany.
Smut Of oats, barley, sorghum and
sinking smut Of wheat may be prac.
tically eliminated by treating the seed,
before planting, with formaldehyde.
Use the formaldehyde at the rate Of
n pound to the barrel. go gallons)
of water. Pile the grain to be treated
on a floor or on a canvas spread out
on the ground, and spray with the So
luton. The solution is best applied
with a hand sprayer, although an ordi-
nary sprinkling can may be used.
Shovel the grain over during the ap-
plication Of the spray SO that every
grain becomes entirely wetted. Do
not use any more of the solution than
is necessary to do this. If the grain
is merely moist 80 that the grain does
not stick together 1t may be sown at
once, otherwise spread the treated
grain out in thin layers until dry
enough for sowing.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

@. How can grass stains be re-
moved?
Answered by the domestic science
department.
F.: Grass stains may be removed by al
cohol If material will not wash, or
wash in FEELS Naptha soap and warm
water. Molasses, also a paste of soap
and cooking soda are sometimes used.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
INJURY BY CUTWoRMS
Extremely Troublesome In Min
nesota in 1910.

Bait Made Of Bran Mash SWeetened
With Sugar or MoIasses, With
Liberal Addition Of Paris
Green, 10 Effective.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

@. What is the cheapest way to heat
a house; by stoves, hot-air furnace,
hot-water plant or steam heat7
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

g. What is grub in the head?
.(sheep)
Answered by DR.. L. Van Els, bro.
lessor OF veterinary science.
arubs In the heads Of sheep ara the
immature forms of a special MARBLE
ny. A fly which during the hot wealth
.er OF summer deposits its eggs in the
mucous, which is usually found
around the nostrils of. an animal. From
tnere the young grub makes Its way
into the nostrils and various cavities
OF the head and there sets up a consid.
cradle irritation. 1t is an exceedingly
difficult matter to remove them when
once they have become localized in
the head. But If during the hot sum-
mer months, when the female fly is
about, the nostrils and muzzle Of the
sheep Is smeared over with a mixture
OF pine tar and lard the trouble can
be prevented to a considerable ex-
tent.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
Wh&Tl9|IHt
AN%E

Questions answered by members Of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col.
;lsoe Faculty.
@. Please give the best method for
churning separator cream.
Answered by g. L. Martin, professor
of dairying.
Cool the cream Immediately after
each separation by placing the recep-
tacle In cold water Never mix cold
and warm cream. for bad favors are
sure to result. Keep the cream in a
cool place till within a few hours of
churning. Curn at between 80 and
go degrees F.
=. How Is cream ripened?
Answered by G. L. Martin. professor
of dairying.
F: by allowing it to stand at about
seventy degrees F. until sour enough
for churning.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

F., @. Should corn be MANFRED before
or after blowing? Answered by o. O.
Churchill, professor of Agronomy.
Where coarse litter is used, 1t must
be plowed under so as not to interfere
with the cultivation. If we'll com
posted manure is used, top-dressing
will prove very satisfactory. The time
to apply 1t depends more upon condi.
lions than upon the results secured.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

The Press and Inter Ocean and Farm.
er only SI.75 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

ELLIOTr'S Childrens'
81 10 So shoes. 81 per pair today