davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17
Instructed for Roosevelt.

Nevada, Mo-, April 16.-Fifteenth dis
trict delegates to National Republican
convention: Charles S. Weldon of Jop-
lin and A. S. Moody of Pierce City.
Instructed for Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17

of the disaster given by the survivors.
instructions were issued, today. that
all Cunard steamships should follow the
southern route owing to the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17
Capitals Social Affairs Cancelled.

Washington, April ALPHABETICALLY
every formal social affair in the dip
lomatic circles has been called off be
cause of the Titanic disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17
People on Board
Lost Steamship.

news OIL 1'FtSiucHt Charles NJ. ftyaS
of the Grand Trunk Railway had been
received at thu general offices in M.1-
ceiNed ut the local offices from Mon
treal that he had been saved. was lat
er denied as having been without
foundation. 1t was wired To Montreal
from New York. Authentic Informal
ton that his wife and daughter, Miss
Margaret Hays. are safe on board the
Carrathia and bound for New York
was received in the Montreal offices
during the day.
Boston, April iG-Neafiy Il dozen
Boston men. known to have been
aboard the Titanic are unaccounted
for Some were accompanied by wives
and daughters, all of whom are re-
ported safe on the Carpathia. Among
the missing are A. w. Newell, presi
dent Of the Fourth National Bank.
whose two daughters, Madeline and
Marjorie. were rescued, and Jacques
Futrelle. the author, whose Wife was
saved. Although the names of Mr. and
Mrs. f. n. Kimball are not contained
in the wireless list, relations hope
that they are accounted for in the
names Mr.. and Mrs. Ed kimberley"
as received by wireless. Mr. Kimball
is president of a piano company.
Others living near Boston whose
names do not appear in the list of sur
vivors are George @. Clifford, president
Of the Relcher Last Co, of Stoughton;
Walter c. Porter of Worcester, also a
last manufacturer; Clarence Moore of
Washington and Beverly Farms, a
well known sportsman; Herbert Fl.
billiard and Timothy ]. Mccarthy,
buyers for local dry goods firm; Per-
cival w. White. cotton manufacturer
of Winchendon and his son Richard.
Yonkers. N Y. April 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Robins of this city
were passengers on the Titanic, &C
cording to their son, Alexander Rob-
ms, Jr.. but the name of neither has
as yet appeared In the list of the res
cued Mr. Robins is a contractor.
Appleton. Wis. April 16.-George
Hart son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart
Of Appleton. was a passenger on the
among those who lost their lives. He
Nas for many years court reporter at
Wausau. He was returning from a
years visit i'm Europe
Victoria, y. c., April 16,-E. P.
Coley Of Victoria who was among the
passengers on the Titanic Is land
surveyor employed by the British Co.
lumbia government.
Seattle, Wash, April 16.-Hughes r
Rood. vice president and general man
aRer Of the Pacific creostin Company
whose name appears in the list of the
THAMES passengers, Is wealthy
resident Of this city. who with his
wife has been spending the winter on
tbs continent.
Mrs. Rood and her maid were To
sail later.
rhiiadelrha, April l6-Six Of the
80 Philadelphians known to have been
- The Titanic are unaceoHnied for.
They iaciade George y, Widener and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17

his SON. Harry Elkns Widencr: Will
liam c. Dulles and c. Doane Williams.
Mr. Widener is the son of p. A. +.
Widener. the Philadelphia capitalist.
Mrs. George ID. Widener was saved.
Mr.. Williams is a relative of the Coke
family, wealthy coal operators and
was returning from Switzerland. His
wife is still in that country.
P. A. B. Widener was greatly dis
tressed at his inability to get news
about his son or grandson. After
trying all avenues of communication
he went to New York in the hope OF
learning something.
Among those rescued were J. r.
Thayer second vice president of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, his wife and
son.
Newark, y J. April &c. f. Jeffry,
who with his wife are reported among
the saved from the Titanic, is head of
leather firm here. lie and his wife were
returning from a months vacation "trip
abroad,
Henry Blake is a manufacturer of this
city
other residents of New Jersey who
were listed rs Titanic passengers and
concerning whom nothing has been
heard, early tonight are:
stephen M Blackwell; Trenton; Arthur
Keefe, East Railway; Washington a.
Roebling I'd, Trenton; Frank Stalney,
Mr., Roeblings chauffeur; w A. Walker,
East Orange, and John S. Marsh OF
Newark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17

rhiladelrhia, April i6.-Six Of the
80 Philadelphians known to have been
- The Titanic are unaceounied for.
They inciade George y. Wldener and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17

Yonkers. n. Y, April 16-Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Robins of this city
were passengers on the Titanic, ae-
cording to their son, Alexander Rob
ms, Jr., but the name of neither has
as yet appeared in the list of the res
cued. Mr.. Robins is a contractor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17

Appleton, Wis. April 16.-Georg,
Hart. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hart
Of Appleton, was passenger on thu
Titanic and it is presumed he was
among those who lost their lives. IL
R8s for many years court reporter a
Wausau He was returning from 6
years visit in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17

Victoria, B. G., April 16.-E. p
Coley Of Victoria. who vas among the
passengers on the Titanic, Is land
surveyor employed by the British Coz
lumbia government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

face 81 every Christian IN this country.
Let me tell you that Christ was the
fullment OF the Mosaic dispensation,
that he was not the leader Of mere
labor movement. that he was not an
aRitator, a rebel, nor the waver OF q
red flag"
Speaker Followed After Meeting.
The argument continued long aftey
the meeting was over. The Social
lists followed the speaker down the
street. Robert Marsh shouted a. the
speaker went down to his hotel: you
will never put bread in the mouths OF
the people by any such statements as
YOU made tonight" At the order to
move on, he again shouted: 1--WE got
every bit as much temper as you have
and I'm not afraid to match my
muscle up against yours at any time"
Mr.. Goldstein went through several
of the best known books on socialism
He dispelled the ideS that the So
cialists were not responsible for the
teachings in those books by proving
that every local OF the organization In
the world distributed and circulated
those books, that the greatest leaders
of the party wrote those books and
taught in them the principles OF the
most abject free love and rankest
atheism. @
He took some Of the books section
by section and read from them. He
quoted paragraph after paragraph
where the writer's had advocated free
love, where they said that after sex
passion had ceased to exist separation
was better for the man, for the woman
and for the community in which they
lived. He quoted places where they
declared that no third person had the
right to interfere in matters between
man and a woman, that no func-
tionary had any Importance In such
! matters, that they were private mat
tiers as much as are the kind OF
| clothes that are worn or the kind OF
food that Is eaten.
He declared that the party strikes at
the very root Of the Christian family
that it is an attack on the Christian
religion, that its leaders have de-
clared in lectures and in their books
that religion would die out and the
churches with them were the So
cialists but in power for few years
| To Break Down Religion.
He said that they planned to break
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
REDUCTION MADE
IN FREIGHT RATE
ON CANNED GOODS
Idaho Product Given Good
Rates to Missouri River
Points and Chicago by the
Hartman System.
(Staff Correspondence

Emmett, Nov. 14.-About a month
ago the Oregon Short Line made a
material reduction in the rate on Idaho
canned goods to Missouri river points
and to Chicago. The former rate on
Idaho canned goods to Missouri river
points was $1.20 per hundred pounds.
Now the rate Is 10 cents per hundred.
This Is about the same rate as for
horses shipped from Idaho to Missouri
river points. The rate on Idaho canned
goods to Chicago has been reduced to
IS cents per hundred. These reduc-
lions in freight rates open up new ter
ritory and new markets for all sorts of
Idaho canned goods. This no doubt
will encourage Idaho canneries to large
ly increase their outputs In the future.
10000 Cases Packed by J. r. Field.
The ]. r. Field cannery at Emmett
this season, recently closed. packed a
total of approximately 10000 cases of
canned goods, 1000 cases of which Were
peaches, strawberries and dewberries;
5000 cases were peas. beans and toma-
toes. This entire pack. which has a
selling value Of $4,000, Is nearly all
sold and delivered, and IL being hand
led principally by Boise wholesalers.
Exhibit Car Of Apples in East.
On Tuesday of this week the Emmett
Commercial club shipped carload Of
apples to @. Z. Sherman at indianapolis
where they will be exhibited for whol'
week in one Of the largest department
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
DE|VUNC|ATION OF
SOCIALISM FROM
DAVID COlDSTE|N
Former Member Of Organi-
zation Attacks Its Princi-
pies Questions by So
cialists Answered.

ITO be true Socialist is to be a
free lover. To be complete Social
list is to be an atheist"
In a scathing denunciation of So
cialism, David Goldstein, at, the Pin
ney last night, between storms of APP
plause and Kisses, so declared and eX-
posed the teachings Of the greatest
leaders of the organization, declaring
that the ends and aims Of the works
by which the party stands are free
love and atheism of the rankest sort.
Socialists were out in force last
night. Interruptions Of every nature
occurred all through the evening but
the speaker was equal to any emer-
gency. He took the books written by
the highest authorities of the organi-
zation, the records of their own meet
ings, the proceedings of their own con-
ventions and he analysed them in
way that brought Kisses from the
hundreds of Socialists that were in the
audience.
In quoting from one section of a
book, he declared that the Socialists
believed that Christ was an agitator
rebel, waver of red flag. The
statement brought applause from
nearly every member of the party In
the we'll filled house
Rising to his full height, the speaker
shouted: Let me tell you Socialists
that to applaude, statement that
Christ was an agitator, rebel, a
waver of a red flag is an insult in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

and Of home life, then we must UNDER
stand It in order to defeat it and to
stamp 1t out of the life of every COM
munity in this land. We must swear
eternal enmity to socialism and its
principles because 1t means the de-
struction of religion, of the representa-
tive form of American government, and
of the family and domestic relation
ship. (Applause).
1T is spreading and the teachings
Of it's leaders are spreading the doc
trines of free love. (Hisses from So
cialists). I am pleased to know that
some socialists are opposed to an issue
in their own party and l congratulate
you"
Prominent men in all lines of ac-
tivity were present, among them the
Justices of the supreme court and one
Judge of the district court, together
with representatives Of all creeds OF
religious belief.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

stores of that city. This no doubt will
have the effect Of attracting much at
tention to this part of the famous Pay
cite valley.
SO Bushels on Nom Irrigated Land.
The Van Deusen Sheep Co. Of EN-
meet have one of their ranches at the
foot of Squaw Butte where this sea-
son they got yield of Sc bushels If
oats per acre from 80 acres of nom
irrigated land The soil there Is re-
markably rich and sub-irrigates suffi-
GENTLY to produce big crops without
the necessity of irrigation. The Van
Deusens this year threshed total of
10, 500 bushels of grain.
"A. J. Kelly Bought Threshing Outfit
A. j. Kelly. the well known engineer
and machinist at the McNish sawmili
here, just bought the Frank Moulton
threshing outfit consisting of an Is
horse power engine and 32x56 separa-
tor. Mr.. Kelly has operated threshing
machines In the past. He is an expert
machinist and will operate his thresh-
ing outfit in the Emmett country next
year.
w. T. Crouch just completed six
room bungalow, hay barn and other
outbuildings on his 20-acre slope ranch
just southeast of Emmett, at cost of
$4,000. Mr.. Crouch has his 20 acres In
commercial apple orchard. This 20
acres adjoins on the south the 20-acre
peach orchard owned by Justice Sui
Ivan of the Idaho supreme court
Widening Farmers' Cooperative.
Quite force Of men Is employed
around Emmett just now. cleaning and
widening the big Farmers Co-opera-
tive canal. which Is one of the best ir-
rigation canals in the state. This ditch
takes out OF the Payette river at a point
about two miles above Emmett and
emptes in the Snake river opposite On
| tario. 1t furnishes water for many
4 acres Of land between Emmett and New
Plymouth, and for a large portion Of
the famous Payette bench between
New Plymouth, Fruitland and on dowr
to the Snake river.
A great deal Of work of a permanent
character is being done on the Canyon
canal This ditch furnishes water TO
the famous Emmett slope and bench.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
NOTICE.
Annual Stockholdsrs' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Idaho Inter- Mountain Fair asso-
citation. an Idaho incorporation, Will
be held in the Council Chamber OF the
City Hall, Boise. Idaho. on Tuesday
evening, November 26, at tie close Of
the council meeting.
The purposes Of the said meeting
are the receiving Of the reports OF
officers and acting thereon, electing
six co. directors: five CD for two
years and one "a for one year. and
for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
BY order Of the board of directors.
D. r. HUBBARD,
Attest: President.
WILLIAM KRULI.
Secretary.
Boise. Idaho. November . 1912: !,
. Adv. N-2a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Toilet Paper

Three rolls for 25c.
A fine soft tissue-100O sheets
to the roll-count guaranteed
big rolls for 25c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

Con w. Hssse, Watch inspector Of
o. s. /. for IS years. There's reason.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any bills
contracted in my name after this date
without my consent In person. (Signed)
H. G. Smith. N-14c-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Ribbon 19c

Beautiful silk ribbon in change
able effects. stripes and dresden
effects in rich color combination
"a wide range Of patterns from
which to choose. Ribbon as
wide as s inches and easily worth
25c a yard for 19c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

Read the Capital News and get to-
days news today. II
Adv II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Coat Hangers Sc

Strong durable folding wire
coat hangers pricd &c each.
Get a hanger for every gar
ment. Why not? Isn't it worth
&c to have garments properly
hung?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Children's Hose

Two pair for 45c.
A medium rib heavy black hose
for boys or girls-made with re-
inforced heels and toes to insure
better wear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
TURKEYS PLEA
Continued from First PagA)

European Intervention will not be
needed.
The diplomatic situation 10 easier, but
the French premier. NJ. Poincaire. In
a speech In Paris last night did not
speak too hopefully. and proof that all
danger is not .assed is seen In re-
ports from Austria and Russia Of I'M
usual troop movements and mobilix0-
ton in Russia's western provinces.
NJ. Poincaire declared 1t essential
that Europe advance no pretensions on
the fruits Of the allies victories, and
he expressed the fervent belief that II
would be impossible that the Balkan
difficulties could lead to q war. the
most frightful that ever laid Europe
low.
The report that the Servians have
reached Nurazzo Is not confirmed, and
no news has been received from other
points.
Serious internal difficulties are de-
veloping in Constantinople and the
guard has taken strong action In ar
resting the young Turk leaders.
Heavy Turkish Losses.
Athens, Nov. lit Is announced
that $4,000 Turks were engaged In the
battle against the Greeks at Yenidje.
They had az heavy guns. The Turkish
losses numbered 1000 killed. 500 made
prisoners and 90 guns captured. The
Greek losses were 500 killed and
wounded. including is officers.
Cessation Of Hostilitios.
| London. Nov. IA Constanttnople
dispatch TO the Daily News says: AT 1
o'clock this afternoon the director Of
transportation informed those making
inquiries at the war office that tho
cessation Of hostilities already had
been arranged. simultaneously anoth.
er officer summoned the chief con-
tractors for military supplies ana In
formed them that hostilities would
| cease this evening and the existing
| supply contracts would be cancellc3
and no further military supplies seni
to the front
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Tooth Picks

8 boxes for 10c.
High grade tooth picks made
with two flat points.
The kind for which you pay at
the very least five cents a pack
age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Hose Supporters

HUSe supporters
Ten cents a pair.
Pin on hose supporters Of a
good elastic web-rubber button
fasteners-all sizes at 1Oc each.
Style Books
Got your winter Style Book
yet?
It's the official guide to correct
fashions and should be in the
hands Of every woman.
Glance thru the Style Book
next time you stop at our pat
tern counter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
All Wool Blankets
Kinona Silk 81

Six yards of silk enuf for imono pattern, for 81.
variety Of coorngs and designs from which choose.
Gift time is coming-why not get ready?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Children's Hose 1Oc

Fine or heavy ribd hose for
boys or girls-a well made dur
able hose in black only. All
sizes at 10c a pair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Dress Goods CSC
perca1e SC a Yard

Percale in navy, Calcutta blue gray and white with
small figure and stripe good quality OF percae worth
about SC yard in the regular way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08

their future home Their "at home"
cards read after June list at jackson.
Mich. The young people have received
many beautiful and valuable gifts in
silver. cut glass, linens, china and
painting from friends. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheffield are known in Hammond
and the vicinity and have many friends
among the young people. The an
nouncement of their marriage will
bring them the best wishes and con-
gratulations of THERE friends Mrs.
Sheffield lis the daughter of Jacob
Sch1oer of this city and has made her
home in Hammond for many years. Mr.
Sheffield is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. :.
p Sheffield of May street. He made
his home in Hammond until few
months ago when he was transferred
| to Jackson, Mich. He is employed by
| the Buehler Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08

was at home to the members of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the First NJ. f. church yesterday aft
ernoon yesterday afternoon at their
regular monthly meeting. The usual
large number of members attended.
Mrs. Julius Dunsing was in charge of
the program and the day was devoted
to the study of Non Christian Faiths
in America. Mrs. DunsinG read the
chapter from the text book on the
days subject and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox
read a very interesting article on The
Conservation of National Ideals. The
paper on ''Non-Christian Missionaries
in Christian Omerica" by Mrs. NJ NJ
Towle was listened to- with a great
deal of interest as was Mrs. Otto
Muehlberger's paper on Tragedies of
Mormon Life" Mrs. Eta Dake lead
the devotional exercises. The mem
bers remained after the conclusion of
the program and enjoyed social SEES
sion. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed during the social hour. No an
Inouncement was made of the June
meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
= MEppING CEREMONY.

Miss Elizabeth Henrietta Schloer be-
came the bride of oscar Fred Sheffield
at a pretty nuptial event solemnized vt
five O'Clock this afternoon at st.
Joseph's rectory in South Holman
street. The Rev. Father II. NJ. Plaster
of St. Josephs Catholic church officiat-
ed and used the ring ceremony of tho
church. Miss Mayme Schloer sister of
the bride. served as maid of honor and
the rrooms only attendant was his
brother. Lorins Sheffield. The bride
wore a very beautiful costume of ivory
white duchess satin yelled with EN-
broidered marquisette and lace. She
wore large white milan hat trimmed
with plumes. Her flowers were white
sweet peas and lilies of the valley tied
with shower knots of white satin rib
bon The bride will travel In a pretty
tailored suit of blue serge and she viii
wear hat to correspond. Miss
Schloer wore a dainty and pretty white
lingerie gown and a large white pic
ture hat. Her flowers were pink
killarney roses.
reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheffield viii be held this evening ar
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Schloer. IS Ruth street.
The hours of the reception will con-
tinue between six and ten o'clock. A
BEAUTIFULLY appointed dinner of four
courses will be served at six o'clock
Only the relatives and a few friends
will be guests a the dinner. The
tables are prettily decorated in the
brides chosen celors, yellow and white
LaFrance roses and lilies of the valley
will decorate the table. The same
colors will prevail in the decorations
of the parlors where the guests viii
meet during the hours of the reception
Potted palms, ferns and roses viii be
used among the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheffield will leave foi
chicago this evening and remain at the
Blackstone Hotel for a few days They
viii return to Hammond for shor
visit with relatives before going Il
Jackson Mich where they Will MAX,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
A BRIDGE PARTY.

The members of the Women's Auxfl-
larry to the University Club met in the
University Club rooms in South Hob
man street yesterday afternoon and
were entertained by Mrs. T. w. ODER
lin, Mrs. +. c. Crumpacker and Mrs. p.
A. Parry. The meeting was one of the
most enjoyable % the series and there
were many members in attendance.
Bridge whist was played during the
afternoon and high schores were made
by Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. o. A.
Kinbill. Very pretty prizes were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
SOCIAL NEWS FoR THURSDAY

Mrs. Fl. Becker will have ms her
guests Thursday afternoon mt her
home in Enst Sibiey street the
members of Circle NO. 2.
Mrs. Clyde Petrie will he hostess
to the members of the Eyefet EN-
broidery Club Thursday afternoon
mt her home in East SibIey street
There will be meeting of the
members of st. PauFs Lutheran
League Thursday evening In the
school hall at the corner of Sfbley
street and Oakley avenue.
The members of the Sunshine
Club will be entertained by Mrs.
Charles Luthman at her home i'm
SfbIey street Thursday afternoon
The members of tho Martha So
ciefy of the First Christian church
Will meet in the parlers of the
church I'm Calumet avenue, Thurs
day.
At her home I'm South Chicago,
Mrs. Adams Will entertain the MEM
hers of the Oak Leaf Embroidery
Club Thursday afternoon.