davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
DON'T APPROVE OF
JELLYFISH SERMON
Paper Attacks Preacher
Who Advises Prayer
for Germany.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, April l0.-Canon Simp-
son of st. Paurs cathedral has aroused
the ire of the press by delivering
what one of the papers calls Jelly
fish sermon" on the text, Love your
enemies" along the same lines as
one recently preached by Doctor Lyt-
tletOn, headmaster of Elton.
ut is not enough to defend our
Shores" said the canon, "tO liberate
Belgium. to succor France and to give
peace to Europe We must make an
effort to love Germany as God loves
US. Rarely in this imperfect world
does punishment stop short of the
pound of flesh. nor can one country
crush another however righteous its
cause, without inflicting what 1t is
difficult to describe otherwise than
as terrible wrongs"
The canon granted that Christian
men in Great Britain might pray for
victory, but they must pray for their
enemies also.
In commenting on the sermon, the
Daily Express speaks of the canon as
one of the "misguided but doubtless
well-meaning people WHO are trying
to start a don't t-hurt- Germany" cam
paign.
There is a movement in England,
however, to hold the diplomatists ac-
countable to the people in making the
peace terms. This view is set forth
by S. Roden Buxton as follows:
81 do not think honestly that we
can trust those in authority In Europe
in our own country or any other, to
make a settlement; | do not believe
that a small section of men, however
rrpnH fYtnpttpns 90
their intentions are good-can be
trusted TO make a settlement which
will be just, fair and permanent. We
might have a settlement which would
impose terms bound to lead to an
other war II is futile to have fought
this war If at the end we so humilate
and crush any nation that it resolves
from that day forward to build up for
a second war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
DUTCH LOOKING To
BIGGER TRADE FIELD
Believe War Will Have a
Great Effect ON Trade
Routes.
PLAN FOR COLONIES
Want to Handle Trade to
Dutch Colonial Empire,
Themselves.
PLAN FOR COLONIES

Correspondence Of the Associated PresS)
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, April 3.
Far-seeing men in the Dutch industrial
and commercial world are already
making preparations to benefit from
the results of the war from an eco
nomlcal point of view.
Among the leaders Of industry and
commerce here the opinion is almost
unanimous that q redistri button of the
avenues Of trade is certain to be
brought about. These men, of course,
take the future position Of Holland
first into consideration. In this con-
nection they look toward the Dutch
colonies, which form an empire many
times larger than the home country
itself and whose requirements have
been hitherto supplied TO a great cX-
tent by Germany and Great Britain.
The Dutch East Indies, for instance,
have depended almost entirely upon
foreigners for their imports. Now,
however, it is intended to make great
efforts to push purely Dutch products
there and to create an interest on the
part Of the colonies themselves in plac-
ing on a firmer footing relations with
the mother-country. With this end in
view one step already has been taken
in granting q small beginning of self
government to the Indies, which for
the first time i'm their history this year
have issued a big government loan,
the responsibility for which falls upon
the colonies themselves.
The Netherlands Union for the Pro-
motion of National Industries, formed,
as its name implies. for the purpose
of furthering Dutch trade, is a part Of
the movement of Dutch industrial de-
pa ig n nf nraGant n
ditions. 1t binds it's members, who
are manufacturers, merchants, store
keepers and private individuals, to
purchase or sell only Dutch-made pro-
ductions.
The members argue that much
Dutch money now going to America
and other countries for the purchase
of articles of ordinary everyday con-
sumption could be kept in the country,
while instead of Dutch investors as
now seeking TO place their fortunes or
savings in mortgage securities in the
United States and Canada they should
be induced to use them in the develop
ment of Dutch trade in the mother
country and its colonies. 1t is con-
tended that the capital of the Royal
Netherlands company for the exploita-
tion of oil lands in the Dutch Indies is
largely foreign, the Dutch having
neglected to avail themselves of the
opportunities offered them, while
many other industries in the same
colonies have fallen from the same
cause into the hands of the British
and the Germans.
At home in Holland even the Rotter-
dam Streetcar company Is a Belgian
concern, while Notwithstanding the
fact that the country Is naturally rich
in its hard working people, in its
soil, it's ports, its waterways and its
fuel in the shape Of peat-and should
be able to supply all its own necessi-
ties, it permits foreigners to import
many articles of ordinary use which
il could produce itself A few instances
of this kind are safes and locks, print
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
SPECIAL RECRUITING
EFFORT Being MADE
England Aroused to Max
ing a Great
Effort.

! Correspondence of the Associated Press)
| LONDON, April 6.-From April II
| to April 25 all the recruiting agencies
| in Greater London are to make a spe-
cial appeal for additional men for the
nations new armies Patriotic DEM
onstratio will be held daily in every
metropolitan district and the number
of such gatherings already arranged
exceeds 1900,
! Similar recruiting fortnights" have
| been held or are to be held shortly in
all the larger cities throughout Great
| Britain. The mass meetings will be
! held in parks, public squares, halls and
some from motor-trucks after the
manner of an American election cam
paign. There will be bands or fife
and-drum corps for most of the larger
meetings, and the orators will be rep
resentative of all three great political
| parties. At each meeting the latest
recruiting leaflets will be distributed.
Efforts will be made by appealing di-
rectly to particular localities to in
spire local pride and healthy competi-
! ton between neighboring districts.
The official notice of the plan for
the London fortnight says: ut is
| felt that Notwithstanding the large
numbers of patriotic Londoners who
have already joined the army or navy
| there are many more who may now
desire to Join the cOlors, including men
who were and are willing, but who
were prevented by good and sufficient
reasons, which no longer apply with
equal force, from enlisting in the early
days of the war; men who at the out
set offered their services, but were re-
jected owing to their inability to fulfill
certain conditions which have since
been altered; and others who would
give their services but for the err
roneous idea that if they enlist now
| they will be too late to be of effective
use before the end of the war. In
Lord Kitchener's words, Men and
more men still will be needed until
the enemy has been finally crushed"
COnfcrring a Decoration.
The soldier was painting a pig-pen.
"But why?" inquired his officer.
at saved my life. 1t is only fair
that | should decorate It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

FEW SIGNS OF WAR
Business Is Even Better
Than Before the War
Began.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LNOFF UEMBERO. GaIicia,
Marsh T.. East GaHcia has found
Count George Bobrinsky "A humane
and just governor and, until the Aus
TRANS re-occupied Stanislaus for a
briet period, very ltuicut one. There
was scarcely any restriction Of free
dom of movement between East and
West Galicia and between East Galicia
ana Russia. The Russian authorities
then became convinced that they had
been toe easy going and a score Of
traders were arrested under charges
of purchasing provisions for the Aus
trian army, IN the expectation Of a
REQ occupation of this city where the
cannonading about Stanslaus was
audible
An eNll with which the Russian gov
ernment was confronted was the per-
slstent speculation i'm Russia and Aus
tflan currency. The Russian author
lueS established a rate of exchange in
stead of forbidding the use of Aus
trian money altogether The rate was
fixed at 1888, roublo being made
equal to 1888 crowns. The gold
equivalent of rouble was 2.55 crowns
before the war.
Began Specializing.
Neither empire is now circulating
gold so the temptation to speculation
was offered. one of the local cafes,
lrequented by small brokers and
traders, soon resembled a hand book
club. The rate OF exchange for the
day would be fixed by whispers. signs
and mods and then the spectators
woud scatter among the country folk
on the market place and spread re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Comforting Decoration.
The soldier was painting pig-pen.
But Why" inquired his officer.
1T saved my life. 1t is only fair
that | should decorate It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
ROTTERDAM PORT
SUFFERS FROM WAR
Shipping Has Shrunk to
Almost Negligible
Quantity.
Cutting orr Of German Ex-
ports Has Affected
Dutch Port.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
ROTTERDAM, March 3O-The
transit shipping trade of Rotterdam
is suffering to an enormous extent
In peace times this port ranks third In
Europe for this kind Of traffic. Dur
ing January and February only 749
vessels Of all kinds entered port as
compared with 1905 In the CORE
spending period of l9li, and their
tonnage was only SO4,5ll against
2,O96, 612 In January and February
last year.
The loss Is due not only to the cur
tailment Of traffic by sea, but also
to the fact that a large proportion OF
the usually immense water borne
trade with the Rhine districts has
been cut Off by the prohibition Of
export Of certain goods. The labor
exchanges are consequently more
crowded every day with the number
less unemployed. Groups Of them are
to be seen also at all hours of the day
around the wharfs.
In addition TO the suffering thus
caused to seamen and shipbullders,
who form a large proportion or ROT
terdam's population, the ordinary
building trades have been the victims
both Of bad weather and the wide
spread hesitation to invest money at
this time. The plumber, incidentally,
has been an exception, the rainy
weather having kept him busy all
winter.
Among the clothiers the prohibition
of the eXport OF woOlen stutts from
the British Isles has been a hard
blow. together with the fact that court
functions have been abandoned until
the end of the war, and that there is
general tightening Of purse strings,
The trade Of supplying the worid
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
ODESSA SHOWS FEW
SIGNS OF THE WAR
Gayeties Go ON as Before
Only Behind Heavy
Curtains.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
ODESSA, Russia, April There is
little In Odessa to remind the casual
visitor of the war Along the roads
are seen few proclamations dealing
with military matters; down the wide
streets motor cars flying the Red
Cross flag occasionally pass; under the
trees and i'm the fashionable cafes may
be found groups of convalescent Of
ficers nearly ready to return to the
front. The hotels are rather more
empty than usual; for Odessa is the
Atlantic City OF Russia. and people are
mostly staying away from the fash
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Half College Men Enlist

IUorresp0ndence Of The AssoclaIed Fress-J
LONDON. March S0.-The bureau
of universities of the British Empire,
which has prepared war roll OF the
colleges Of England and the colonies.
announces that the average cOntrlbu-
tion in men from the universities and
colleges thus far is just over so per
cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Your Last Years Panama

be made to give you great deal more servicein fact
with superior methods used cleaning and bleaching your
last years hat will look the equal of new.
We clean and Bleach Ladies' and Gentemens Panama and
Straw Hats by the FAMOUS SOUTH AMERICAN PROCESS
process in which acids play parPOstivey injurious
chemicals used Hats cleaned by do not turn yellow crack
Now is the time to send your Furs Blankets and Por
there's to be drceaned before you put them away for the
This is the only SURE preventative against moths
Your last summers garments be restored to their origin
al beauty and freshness The delicate wearing apparel
be perfect safety because method of cleaning
adds life to the garments MEMS PALM BEACH SUITS
THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND PRESSED = SP ECIAL
PRICE S1O0
We Maintain Five Fast Automobiles in Our
Delivery Service
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
May 10.
M'EINLEY.

Mrs. Thelma Thurston has returned
from . visit to Portland.
Harris Church and wife are occupying
part OF Ada Martins house.
Mrs. Margaret Gott had IN operation
performed ON her foot last week.
Mrs. Lula Reed and family have moved
into the house OF Mrs. Phebe Higgins.
Friends here were saddened by the
death Of Mrs. Laura Moore at Colts
Island.
Schooner Mary Weaver, Capt. Jordan,
discharged OF salt for p. w. Richardson q
Son this week.
Harry Gordius is building bungalow
below his house and over the brook.
which flows under the bridge.
Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Holden ar. again
occupying their home ON the hill, after
spending the winter elsewhere.
IL. p. Richardson attended the grand
lodge OF Masons in Portland last week
going from there to Boston on business
and returning home Sunday.
Capt. j. K. Robbins, schooner Northern
/ Light, arrived Saturday from Machias
| with lumber for Win Murphy's bungalow
to be built on the shore road.
| MAY 10. p NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
HANCOCK.


Galen Young returned Saturday from
few days fishing at Green Lake.
Capt. /. d. Pierce, OF Bar Hsrbor, was a
recent guest of D. W. Page and wife.
Mrs. c. p. Cook and Miss Vera Smith
spent few days last week in Bangor.
o. w. Foss jr., and Fred Lounder were
hosts at a social at town hall Monday
evening.
DIR. II. c. Crsb,ree, Of Bangor, spent
Sunday with his parents, II. c. Crsbtree
and wife.
c. Ii. Abbott, wife and son Theodore
motored from Bangor Sunday TO spend
the day with relatives.
Mrs. j. K. Stratton was called to East
Corinth last week ny the death OF her
cousin, Mrs Ernest Cole.
Maurice Lyinburner and wife, OF Bar
Harbor, were weekend guests OF Mrs.
Lymburner's parents, Z. b. Young and
wife.
May 10. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST LAMoINE.

Maynard Hodgkins has purchased .
farm at Franklin, and moved there.
Mrs. Mahaia Cram, OF Someryiiie, Mass,
came last Tuesday for the summer.
Rev. 8. w. Sutton, who was called to
Boston by the death OF relative. is home.
Kenneth McKensie, of Chicago. visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Hannah smith, last
week.
Miss Agnes Boynton is at Partridge
Cove caring for Mrs. Salisbury, who is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, of Boston, and
Miss Grace stebbins. otSpringfieid. Mass,
are at their cottage for the summer
Bloomfield T. Smith arrived at bis sum
I.er home here yesterday. Mr.. Smith
spent the past winter in Florida. He en-
joyed his stas there SO much that he plans
to return next winter.
May 10. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
Brilliant Nine. de ssaeI.

Nine. de Stael was about thirty two
years old when Bouilly wrote that she
had IAN eager, almost ravenous ex-
preston In the eyes and something
masculine and assured in her counte-
nance. Her lips We're dry and arid, her
movements and gestures imperious;
her voice was sonorous and her utter
anee rapid and energetic" She gave
him the idea, he adds, "of creative
genius taking the form of woman
destitute Of beauty" 1t is said that
she loved nothing better than to place
herself beside Nine. Recamier. think
ing that this beauty made the best foil
to her own brilliant wit and expressive
c0untenance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12

There are still many persons in the world
that need to be impressed with the fact that
the pursr the blood Is the greater 10 the power
Of the system to remove disease and the less
the liability 70 contract 1t. Persons whose
blood is in good condition are much less
likely to take cold or 10 be long troubled with
It, or to catch any contagious or infectious
disease, than are those whose blood 10 impure
and therefore impoverished and lacking in
vitality. The best medicine for purifying the
blood is Hoods ssrsapariiia, and persons suf-
fering from any blood disease or any want Of
tone in the system are urged to give this
medicine trial. 1t Is especially useful at
this time Of year.--Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
NEWS.
sEDGwIcK.
,onage 10 still empty.

The parsonage il still empty.
Edward schiilinger and wife have
moved int the Ware house.
The ssgirl' that Was reported - arriving
at o. A. Hooper's is ''boy".
Guy 81. Means aud family have moved
into part OF Mr., Guptill's house.
c. N. Rhodes and wife are expected
home soon. They left Florida May 4.
Miss Madella II. Small entered upon the
duties OF assistant in the postoffice last
Monday.
J. II. Hooper has returned from Port
land, where he attended the grand lodge
OF Masons.
William Sylvester, accompanied by q
friend. came home from Bucksport Sstnr-
day returning Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Ford, of Brewer, is here to
spend the summer with her husbands
mother, Mrs. Il. J. Ford.
Everett Bridges and family arrived from
Belfast Sunday, and are with Mrs. Bridges
mother, Mrs. J. A. Young.
e. A. Holden and daughter, who were in
Roseboro, N. e., through the winter. have
reached Portland, and will be home this
month.
Lois r, widow of Z. p. Cole, died Satur-
day night at 10 O'Clock. She had been a
great sufferer several weeks, but was
patient and cheerful. Her age was eighty
seven years and ten months. For one OF
her age she Was exceedingly active. One
OF her grandchildren said of her, 'sher de-
termination TO accomplish things = the
never say die spirit, which she always
possessed was q wonderful example oil
courage and ambition to Us ALL" And
another said, Through you have in
herited the will power, perseverance,, and
tenacity necessary for success in life. =
Her four children survive her, and were
with her until the end--Ernest, of East
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12

funeral was held II the church Monday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Clifford, Of Brewer,
ofseisting. The services we're under the
auspices Of the |. o. o. F., OF which be was
. member.
Leroy Poster has gone to East Edding-
ten to work.
Mrs. Jonathan Bridges Is in the Maine
General hospital in Bangor for treatment.
May TO-. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
COURTESY.

Know. dear brother. that cou-
tesy is one Of the qualities Of God
himself. who Of his courtesy siveth
his sum and his RAIN to the just and
unjust. and courtesy is the sister Of
charity. the which quencheth hate
and keepeth love alive. Etching
ham Letters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12

Lynn; Edward, Susie and Judith, OF this
place. With the exception Of i've years,
her entire life had been spent in this COM
munity. In her earlier years she united
with the Baptist church, and was promi-
nent in musical circles. She leaves four
grandchildren and i've great grandchii-
dren. Services will be held at the home
this afternoon, Rev. MIR. Hargrove, OF
Biuehili. officiating.
Mnv IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12

TO THE PUBLIos 10 author1ae this sale. limited
70 svh1ts Beauty Hoosier cabinets. at $3.50 less
than the faxsd cash price OF these cabinets. this
week only. 1H1 HooSIR MG. co., New Castle, Ind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
NEWS.
WINTER HAKBoR.

WINTER HAKBoR.
II. @. smallidge vas . business visitor in
Augusta last week.
Capt. E. N. Bickford is recovering from
q severe attack OF grip.
II. H. Hanson attended the grand lodge
of Masons at Portland last week.
H. e. Sumner. engineer OF the yacht
Idums, went to Sutton Monday, for the
summer.
j. J. Roberts, Wallace Sumner and Ralph
Crane have recently had bathrooms in
stalled in their houses.
Steamer Schoodic, Capt. w. n. Parker,
has just returned from her annual over
hauling at Camden.
Foster Harrington has sold his big boat
to Eastport parties. Capt. G. j. Hamilton
delivering her last week.
Mrs. Alice Rich, OF Rockland, has been
spending two weeks here with her par
ents, j. J. Roberts and wife.
Repairs are being made on the roads
and sidewalks, under the supervision Of
s. L. Gerrish, road commissioner.
ID. NJ. Morrison and family, who re-
Gently lost their house by fire, are occupy
ing Mrs. Stella Pendieton's house.
Rev. +. s. Drew and wife left Monday
for kenduskeag. where MIR. Drew will
occupy the pulpit Of the Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Miner, OF whitefeid, N. H.,
has accepted a call to the Baptist church
here, to fill the pulpit vacated by the Rev.
+. s. Drew.
Mrs. r. J. Tracy, who has occupied one
of the tenements in The Tracy q Bunker
block for the winter, has moved back to
her cottage.
A. B. Whitehouse has opened his gro
Gerry store, formerly occupied by w. A.
Allen. The business will be in charge OF
Frank Gerrish.
Miss Golden Sargent and Charles Joy
were married Monday evening, May 3.
They will commence housekeeping in
Lewis Coombs' house.
Mrs. Sarah Mayo and children, who
have been visiting her parents. W. b.
Harrington and wife, have returned to
Milo, where Mr.. Mayo has employment.
Grindstone lodge, /. o. o. r., attended
church in body On last Sunday, for their
anniversary service. The address was
given by Miss sanborne, OF the Corea
church.
Yacht Cherokee, owned by Mrs. Ken
pedy, Of New York and Bar Harbor, ana
commanded by Capt. Charles Davis. was
recently launched and viii 20 to Bar Har-
Dor the first OF June.
Mrs. Agnes Coram and children have ar
rived from PhtIsdeipbis. Mr.. Coram, who
is employed by $. P. wetheriii, win come
later. They are occupying the tenement
over 4. J. Hammond's store.
Harry Morrison, who has been EN-
pioyed at Bar Harbor several years, has
moved his family here and rented Jordan
q sargent's garage for blacksmith shop.
He will enter business Tor himself.
E. ]. Hammond OF Boston, was In town
recently on business. Mr.. Raymond
owns considerable real estate here, which ,
be is talking Of developing by building 4 |
hotel. wharf and several cottages.
It's seiaiHs Acct in the harbof last week |
owing to the storm, included schooner |
Pantooset, Capt. Wilson Sargent; Morn
ing Star, Capt. William Coombs, and /
Balmar, Capt. George Sargent. They re-
port pollock in abundance, but the catch
is hindered owing to bad weather.
Nav 10. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
BUCKspoRT.

A small house on Main street, owned by
Francis CHM and occupied by Luther
Crosby, was burned Monday afternoon,
with greater part Of contents. No insur-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12

Mother f3ray's Sweet Powders for Children
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stom-
ach. Teethiug Disorders, move and regulate
up Colds in ~ hours. Used by mothers for 10
years. All Druggists, Csc. Samples FREE.
Address, A. 8. Olmsted, Leroy. N. u