davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24

Continued on Page Four)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
MAUI FIRST---

MAILS NEXT WEEK
(To Arrive and Leave Honolulu)
From Coast: Korea Maru, %; Maui,
49,
For Coast: Wilhelmina, Ventura, %;
Tenyo Maru, 81.
From Orient: Tenyo Maru, 81.
For Orient: Korea Maru, 2S.
From Australia: Ventura, %
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03

NeenakOst mteresov i'm neena-
koSt nazorov nj omejena lie ma
Ameriko. Ampak &c SO a~vt0krati1-
ne drzave takoj oh izhruhu vojne
siloma potlaSile vsako nasprotno
mnenje me more Anierika imeti
razloga, da hi pOsnemala take
zglede. Resnica je vendar, da .je
vsaka dezela TEN mocnejsa, elm
svobodnejSa je. Sila avtokracije
je vedno napa6en sklep, po6ivaioG
ma napaenih .premisah. Same ma
haiti z amerisko zastavo ne doka-
zuje ljtrbezni do dezele. Vzdrzeva-
ME idealov svobode je najtehtnej-
81 dokaz.
&c sc tvoje mnenje ne vienna 2
mojim, je veliko bolje, Ola mi To
poveS, kakor da ii zamaSim usta.
u metOdo nagobcnika hi samega
sebe lahko najbolj ogoliufal; da-
mes ali jutri hi mi lahko pesti do
kaZale, ola niSem znal pray Steti.
Dokler so pa usta odprta, ne more
biti take nevarnOsti.
Ruska revolucija je velik nauk.
Ne lie "a ceraske avtokracijel We
mo, cesa imamo V Ameriki Sc vse
zahtevati, preden Sc uresniGijo vsi
Opravi6eni IDEAL svobode. Ampak
doslej Sc je vendar Amerika po-
stavila, da je najvobodnejsa de-
aela ma svetu. Ali maj 10 sedaj
Russia Zatemni?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
LISTU v PODPORo.

j. Klavica $1.00, +. Bobalic soc,
:. Zinic 25c. j. Filipcic DC, VI. Ze-
lezuikar 25c, j. MarinGic 25c, j.
MarkoviG 25c, NJ. Ponikvar 25c,
NJ. Platnar 25c, j. Hornjak 25c, f.
Hotevar 25e, $. Deko 25c. u. Pet
rio 25, n. RabiG 25c, +. Drobnic
40c, +. Svete 25c, F.. Likovic 25c,
j. Podlipec 25c, Ivana Kramar ~
g, II. Anagoci@ Zoe, j. Rogel 30, f.
Stmac Zoe, u. Lavteza Zoe, NJ.
Pristov Zoe, j. Vindos Zoe, +. Mer-
zlikar De, Ivan Steblaj zoe. Sku-
PAL $50. ESi V B~arberton, o. in
p%oslano po Mezlikarju. - Frank
Lipar, Sartell, MINI. soc. - An
dro Pelham, Corwin Springs. Mont.
soc. - John Kravanja, Glencoe,O
25c.
SeSd &. . . pol
Zadnji izkaz :. 1920
Skupaj ............... $S4.95
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
tolerance.

V raznih krajih Amerike je do
segel vOjni entuziazem tako stop
MO, da Sc re dotika meje blazno-
sti. Cello V zakonodajnih zb0mnieah
sc je zgodilo, da so napadali ma
sprotnike vojne ali pa nasprotni-
Ike milltariZma q navadnimi, pro-
stimi psovkaani. Pacifstom Sc cd
fekajo dvorane "a shode in V raz-
min kraiih razmisljajo, kako hi
prepre6ili demonstracije IA mir.
Zdi sc nam, da je to vsemu pref
podobno, kakor tistemu naGinu
misljenja, Xxi mu pravijo ameriski
ideali. Mi razum6mO boz VA prepri-
canie, tudi "a bojno prepritanje;
ampak "rumeni psi" gotovo ne
spadajo V arzenal duSevnega boja.
In te je Amerika demokratiGna,
ne SINE pozabiti, ia nj demoEracije
brez svobode mnenja. &c so zago-
vorniki vojne prepricani, da ina
io veGino V dezeli, teda bodo incl
volno. Mirovne demonStracije
manjsine - in kakor oni miSlijo
-. neznatne maniSine ie ne usta-
WHO. Cemu torej strah pred TAXI
mi demonstracijami?
Pravijo nam, da je to zaradi
moralnega vtiska, Xxi hi ga take
demonstraciie napravile ma tuji-
no. To ie ma vsak naGin napaGen
sklep. &c &c mora biti vojna, te-
daj bo vtisk na tujino mnogo
lepsi, ako pokaze Amerika, da je
svobodna dezela, kakOr ce da ma
sprotniku priliko, da hi dejal:
"Sai sauna zatiraS svobodo mne-
MIA"
Nemo, da MISC nagibi vseh paci-
fistov enaki. Nekateri so skrajni
idealisti, Xxi Sploh ne vidijo real
nth faktov; nekateri so plemeniti
duhovi, Xxi so %prepricani, da je
vSaka voina neodpuSten greh in
da .ie vsak mir, tudi najslabSi,
boljsi cd vojne; nekateri imajo
naGelo, XII ga drze in ga ne izpu-
ste; nekateri so seveda tudi
"nOnresistenclerji" lie zaradi
filusne ideje; in Sc drugi so paci-
fist lie dotlej, dokler zuga vojna
z Nem6ijo, pa hi ma svoj princip
takoj p~ozabili, &c hi slo roper
Anglijo.
Toda kje so nagibi sploh enaki?
Ali mOrda nj razlik med tistimi.
XII Sc navduSujejO "a %vojno? Pre-
zident Wilson je, kolikOr Sc more
soditi, preprican ,da SO napadene
ameriske praviee in ia I'M mfrmos
goGe braniti druga6e kakOr 2 oroz-
jem. Roosevelt je zahteval vojno,
ko je Wilson Sc naglaSal najstroz-
Jo nevtralnOst. MnOgo America
nov v%eruje, da morajo iii Zedinje-
ne drzave danes V vojno, dokler
ina Nem6iia Sc druge naSprotni-
Ike, kajti STEER bodo Uncle pozneje
same Opraviti z MO; razne rekru-
ie privaja Fighting spirit pod
zaStave; Morgan pa ra6una. kako
Dbl vOjna pospeSila interese n.jego-
vega kapitala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03

Alex Dubravac. Frank Hren, !. aikiS. Fr. saas in " sasa.
Frank Psttch, 81 tajnik, ss W. Madison Street, It'll Floor. Chicago. III
Se1s eksekutve so v@ko prvo soboto v mesecuO OBJ 8 zvecer
NADzoRN1 oDBoR:
NJ Dimich, J Jurenich. n. Ribarieh, |. Trnger, NJ. sckuich.
oDBoR IA TISKARNo.
Frank ZIc predsednik, Alex Dubravac bagajuik, Pet. Kokoovch tanik,
Frank Mrgole in Jos. Steiner odbornih.
hnbi Ii sele gOvornike, mai " obrneo do g. tajmka
So Fort Smith, Ark--Jugosl soc. kmb, tai. Frank Gnc. box 81. JENNY Lind
,- ARK: Seize Sc vsako trdjo nelejo v mesecu, v Jenny Lind, Ark.
10Y Huntington, Ark-Jugosl SOC. klub, tai Jo Jarnoyici X + ID Ro, Ia
I4o Hartford, Ark. Tajnk John Spendal, BIZ %
ls2. Pueblo, Colo. = Jugosl Soc. kMb, tajnik chas Pogorele, sos Moffat n.
ILLINOIS: -
l. Chicago, In-Jugosl soc. kmb, tainik Louis Trnger. 259 So Ayers Ave
L. La Sale, Ih-Jugodovanski sOciaisticni kub, tajnik John RogeI, 47 ster.
g. Chicago, m-Jugosl Soc. uLruzenie, tajnik valent. sma, 1914 So. Racine
Avenue.
ttSS %a"kegn%; III = J"sosl soc klnb, tajnik ?. Peklai, SEQ Marion st.
81 Virien, Ill. - Jugosl. Soc lb, tanik Frank Reven. box ia.
20 sSe so vsako neejo v mesecu OBJ {. uri zjutaj v Miners Hall.
'' Chicago, Ill = JugoS- soeialiaitno udruzenje, tainik Frank Mavrieh, 4l6
100 Nfgie ILL., = JugosL soc. udruzenje tajmk Geo. Karovich, box g
we s"ant City, IL-Jugosl SOC klub, tajnik s. Gjurishich, b 65, Madison. Ill
:, zator Bartol Jaku. =" "A 1906 "HAh'
iS Nokonis N JusOsL sol. klb, tainik John Mekinda. Seize Sc vsako
,So louisville. III. - Jugosl soc. kmb, tainik Fred Zelene. Boz 16s.
~ ~ stanton tannton; III - Jugosl soc ndruzenj, tainik JOS Dcich, p. o.
- '"""", HL - ngosl soc. klub, tamik q. Jurievich, box 49,
INDIANA:
- tor tn" as md n.i.. JsgOsl SOC lub, tajnik Ign. Musar, I. BIZ 4s; oganis
am A" hmha, Si N tn St.. Seize 10 vako prvo in treto soboto v ne.
r., Gwatry; nd JngoL Soc udruzenie, tanik Jos Yukl, e25 Washington St
""""e' '"h-'ugosL Soc druz, tainik Frank Janeich, 4Ol = lI. ST.
KANSAS
~ Mulberry ka"s'-Jugosl soc. klub, tainik Mike Kruc, R. n. 2 box IS
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
"a

Razante svOje znanji PouGie Sc o sociarzmul Razvedite 81 duhal
"Proletarec' mi v svoji knji2evni zalogi sedeSe knUge in brOsure. PoAl
lie narcotic Sc danes:
Maksm Cork: Matt. mshka vezba Hoo
Upton Sinclair tposlov. JOS Zavertnik in w. Kaker): Dzungel Povest
IL chicaskih klavnic 10
Enrfco Ferr: Socialism in moderna veda so
Ffoie,afht =. =. 10
'tHn hfis'an' evar sooanzen 10
a umcu)e prhzvaDanJe v malem 10
oeiahz = =. 10
soctahsticna knJknica, 2 zvezka IN ''Nasa bogatstva" ........ 10
AP"ahsucm razreo :. lie
yotna in socialna demokracUa 7,
Prof Wahrmund (polov. A. Krstan): Katonsko svetovno nazirapte
IN s'obodnn znanost IS
'H""nh uruslVin -. 10
N"uiWnA fooAJaina All konsum !O5
nN"nsA S~AsY In socianze 10
Spo'eo aPeza Aieksanora 10
Use te knjige in brosure posjemo postnine presto
RoLETAREC
4os W. 31st St. CHICAGO uIrNo,.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03

Glasilo hrvatskih in srbskih So
cialistov v Ameriki je "Radnicl1a
STRATA" Izhaja tedensko ma O.
smith straneh in stane $500 "a cello
leto. Naslov: 1914 SO. Racine Av,
CHICAGO Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03

Frsvi socialist ne sme biti rezer-
visit, ampak mora biti vedno akti-
ven vojak svoje stranke. Kdor
bi, ne koristi mic ne sebi. ne svoji
nosi svoje prepricanie 10 IAN v 10
stvari. Prepricevati NOR. tiste, Id
SO MISC prepricani.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
SPORED:

!. Rongct IIslc: La Marsellaie. - igro phoo,ix FIJI, ,.
Director +. T.. Helm. ""S''"' '"'''
Q &. Gram: SorialistiSno kor,Inio,
"Naprej". ~ P~' Soc P'V. ~
D. a.. ave I;r!b'zen in pomlad, - pole slov. pev. in dram.
druStvo Ljublianica - IL Waukcsan. iii '""
dai IN ~; aw VIZ Young, now and after, (Voina mladinc, So
hhJ IN poznele) - prOizVajaio otroci zoe neJeJisko :oIo
f. "lm 'adranske morie-poc Slov. pew. kIub ..Zyon'
w. =" "angi hrvavl krst. - deklamira A. IIrast.
" Won SuPpe: Overture IL opere: Poet in kpe,, io,
poenix Musical Circle. N"' WH
n ~ ~ - iPnNlc; AvcHih - pole Slov. pew. klub .. Danico''
" ! f.: "oSIar, dvospcv IA BARTON in has ? snremIicv,nic u
T.. Helm. "V"" SPfcmlJa u"
w. \ Medvri: Popotnikova pcsem, - pole SLOW. 10 in dram
:, mu't\o - LJnblianica - IL Waukegan. hi.
l. J. iah"'haI NaSu zvczda. 80 pole Soc. Pcv. zbor E. Nour,i =,
frOSta zabava in pies do us zyceer
Iacetek tocno 1aS. ui zyeeer.
dcaniu. ""'" Viii ' 'hem
: +. J.. kapital, - dckamira NJ. Fcrko.
-. y. Rihat: Irepirliva soseda. 3urka y cucro dcio,i,
Prosta zabaNa in pies.
Nstopnina v predProdaji Ij; pi blagaini N slov. In u,vo,c
POE; n drugorOdcc SOC. e -" ""' !" "'N"'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
Jugos|Ov. socijaIistiGna zveza Ameriki.
EKSEKUrIVA:

'imich, Flip Godina, P. Kokotovich. Fr. Mrgole. 7
sx Dubravac, Frank Hren, B. ziki6, FIR. saus In ".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
NADZoRNI oDBoR:

NJ. Dimich, J. Jurenich. ". Ribarieh, l.. Tt
oDBoR IA TIsKAR
Frank Zajc predsednik, Alex Dubravac blal
Frank Mrgole in Jos. Steiner odborniki.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
U, s, SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS TODAY IN STRONG
CONTRAST WITH COLD, CHERRIES YULETIDES
THEIR FOREFA THEIRS SPENT I'm FIELD

1.-THE winter was a severe one and
the men suffered greatly-not only
for want of sufficient preparation,
but, because those from farther south
were unaccustomed to so cold d eli
mate. There was much sickness in
camp. 1t was amazing to see the
large number of country boys who
had never had the measles. Indeed,
It seemed to me that they ran
through the whole catalogue of com
plants to which boyhood and even
babyhood are subjected. They had
everything almost except teething,
nettle-rash, and whooping -cough. |
rather think some of them were af
ficted with this latter disease"
Barefooted in Snow
Fiske, in his history of the United
States, says, THE dreadful sufferings
If Washington army at Valley
1rge have called forth the pity and
nliration of historians, but the point
the story is lost unless we realize
hat the misery resulted from gross
mismanagement rather than from the
poverty of the country AS the poor
soldiers marched, their route could
be traced in the snow by the blood
that oozed from their bare, frost-bit-
ten feet. On the 23rd of December,
Washington informed Congress that
he had in camp (2,898 men unfit for
duty because they are barefoot and
otherwise naked), For want of blan-
kets many were fain to sit up all
night by fires instead of taking com
Portable rest in a natural and COM
mon way.
cold and hunger daily added
many to the sick list and in the
crowded hospitals, which were for the
most part mere log huts or frail wig
vans woven of twisted boughs, men
sometimes died for want of straw to
put between themselves and the
frozen ground on which they lay"
Montgomery tells us, while Howe
and his officers were living luxurious.
ly in Philadelphia, Washington's
men, naked and starving, were dying
of putrid fever on the frozen hill
sides of Valley Forge. They were
dying, too, before the good news
could reach them that the French
king would certainly aid America"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
BY JOHN D. KoCKEFELLER, JR.
At Present Serving as Y. M. C. A.
Secretary at Camp Dix, Wrights-
town. NJ. T.


One of the most encouraging things
ia connection with Americas en-
trance into the war is the fact that,
through the Commission on Training
Camp Activities, established as de-
partment in the offices of the Secre-
tary of War and the Secretary OF the
Navy, with Mr.. Raymond B. Fosdick
as it's chairman, the period of mill
tary training of such large numbers
of our young men is to be used to
bring about the highest degree of de-
velopment, both physical and moral
of these splendid youths.
A highly important feature of this
work is being carried on, at the re-
quest of the Commission on Training
Camp Activities, by the War Cam
Community Service, whose particr
field of endeavor lies in the 1876
munities adjacent to our great tr,
ing camps, to finance which work
effort is now on foot in FIVE thousanu
communities throughout the country
to raise the sum of 100000.
Fighting Loneliness
Experience has shown that when
enlisted men have free time many of
them want to get away from camp
routine and seek these nearby com
munities Within the camps they
are under strict discipline. When
they are on leave they are free to do
as they choose. The War Camp Com
munity Service is seeing to 1t that the
recreation provided for Their n these
communities adjacent to IT, .nps is
clean and wholesome. 1t IL opening
up channels through which the SOL
diers may find substitutes for the
normal relationships of life from
which they have been suddenly cut
off. 1t is making it possible for them
to meet the townspeople and provid-
ing antidotes for the depression of
social loneliness, which is so real a
menace to the moral strength of the
men.
This work should not be confused
with the splendid efforts of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, the Knights of Columbus and
other organizations under the direc-
ton of the Fosdick Commission in
side the camps. The work Of the
War Camp Community Service out
side the camp is supplementary to
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24

Christmas in trench and camp will
be very different this year from the
Yule-tide known by our soldiers in
the war between the states and in the
Revolutionary War.
This year, greens, welcome pack
ages from home, entertainments, dim
ners and cosy gatherings in recrea-
ton cer rs will mark the Christmas
festivit es Quick transportation, a
highly organized mail system and
telegraph and telephone communica-
ton will bring substantial gifts and
tender messages.
Through the untiring efforts Of the
Quartermaster's Department, the
American soldier today is not only
we'll fed but warmly clad and COM
fortably CHARTERED
Think of the contrast between the
Christmas of today and the Christ
mas of Civil War days. Followin
are q few facts from the "Reminis
cences' of General John B. Cor
don, G. S. A.
"a Melancholy Wreck"
"My men were winter-quartered in
the dense pine thickets on the rough
hills that border the Occoquan.
Christmas came, and was to be made
as Joyous as our surroundings would
permit by genuine Southern egg
neg with our friends. The country
was secured far and near for eggs,
which were exceedingly scarce. OF
sugar we still had at that time rea-
sonable supply, but our small store
of eggs and the other ingredients
could not be increased in all the
country round about. Mrs. Gordon
superintendent the preparation of this
favorite Christmas beverage, and at
last the delicious potion was ready.
All stood anxiously waiting with
camp cups in hand. The servant start
ed toward the company with full and
foaming bowl, holding it out before
him with almost painful care. He
had taken but a few steps when he
struck his toe against the uneven
floor OF the rude quarters and STUN
bled. The scattered fragments of
crockery and the aroma of the wasted
nectar marked the melancholy wreck
of our Christmas cheer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
q. S. First To Organize
Morally Against Enemy

these efforts, and is done in order
that much of the benefits derived
from them may not be lost
We non-combatantS cannot set up
moral standards for the fighting men
that we are not living up to our
selves. l believe that it is our pre-
eminent duty to live cleaner lives, to
set higher standard of morality for
helping the fighting men. If the nom
combatants will do this, it will be
tremendous support to the soldiers in
France and will be mighty factor
for military victory. For it has been
estimated that soldiers, physically
and morally clean, mean an active
army of at least twenty-five per cent
more men on duty.
Helping to Win the War
1t is a splendid thing to be able to
say that the United States is the first
nation in the history of the world to
organize morally against the enemy
That is the meaning of all this work
under the direction of the Fosdick
Commission, inside and outside the
amps. It's purpose is to help win the
war, to help win it in the shortest
possible time, and to win it with the
sacrifice of minimum number Of
lives 1t is work which will affect
directly the character and the spirit
of the men behind the guns, that will
keep them clean Of mind and body,
that will prevent them from being in
capacitated through disease, and that
will bring them home an asset to the
nation and not liability.
/ want to emphasize the fact that
the work OF the War Camp Commun-
ity Service is entirely constructive
and in no way restrictive of the sol
dier's liberty At home he has his
friends, his clubs or associations, his
local dances, moving picture theatres,
books and outdoor sports. This or
ganization is supplying him with sub
stitutes to occupy his time when he
is on leave from camp. 1t is building
him club houses and recreation build
ings, comfort stations and swimming
pools. 1t is giving him books to read,
socials and receptions, smokers,
vaudeville, athletics, concerts and
motion picture shows. All these will
be at his disposal. He is free to
choose them or the unwholesome-
some amusements which scar the
body and scar the soul No one ques-
tons what the choice Of the average
wholesome, manly American boy will
be.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
GEN. PERsHING's AID HERE

Lieut.. Col Nelson E. Margetts,
personal aid to General Pershing, has
returned to the United States with
six army Ulcers who also have been
at the front. They will map out and
conduct at the training camps here a
course of instruction in European
war methods.
Col. Margetts says the progress of
American soldiers has been unusual.
He says the men overseas are eager
for their mail from home
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
INSIGNIA FC<. SECOND LIEUTEN-
ANTS

Second lieutenants now are au-
thorized to wear distinguishing in
sigma. A gold bar, as distinct from
the silver bar of the first lieutenant,
will denote the lower rank. On the
oyercoa4 sleeves the second lieuten-
ants may wear single knots of braid
one-eighth of an inch wide. The dis
tinguishing feature will be its color,
brown.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24


by beng hear soldge the loafng
hateing to think of having to the the
crismu
sawdof the
dubbel garde they
mulch nothing
old
sell sumhng
hood
this
kid the successful
after they maid that the
pile much the pile
al like
crismus we'll
seelskin
defending ced
old
rather
donahow well yourself lady
libel them undo she ced nobel
lit egaret hayeing comeback know al
like rushing round beeev
wimmen will win this here
this month that their
that the woods
it. onct hay al
pile small either al but sen
not
welcome
al
your friend, PRIVATE JIM
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
Jim Wishes Al MARY Crsmus "
BY OUR OWN RING w. LARDNER


well al hear it is getting clost to the day witch
last we're wen we got our bonenusses you re-
member al miyun ten dollars that what yrs
was meme crismus al but their wont be bone
muses. this we're al perapps it is just as we'll that
their wont be no bonenusses miyun last yere was
all gone ennyweigh by yeres & what did it get
mo al.
in VI letter you laffng to til TX will be
hear in this traneing camp sitting my thum
wishing was wear amt witch wood be home vile
you are their haveing big time with the girls &
everything probly will be wishing was home al
but know there amt mulch chants of my getting
their IS the ust of laying around & wishing
inc lie gaest it wont be so bad after ALL
& wIle wont be getting bonenuss of mummy
lie be satistfde to know their other bonenusses
beside what are mummy sutch fealing better than
of felt befoar. witch is sum bonenuss beleev
me al wen your in good helth getting good meels
per day even if inc not home if know everybody &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
Satin Hats.

The type of satin hat that dominates
in the smart shops is made of black
satin, with so small a headband that
It is merely a ribbon and so large
brim that 1t eclipses the crown. This
brim convolutes around the head in
series of curves and irregular lines. IL
1t We're not made by an expert it would
be utterly impossible for any woman
to wear. Every line of 1t must be nice
ly calculated to the fraction of an inch,
so that the face beneath will appear at
its best.
Rarely is there a touch of trimming
on turbans, but the introduction of
two fialnting, bright wings In front of
4 black satin turban gives us new
hea-w wings are evidently coming back
10 fashion, and one goes up and one
xoes down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

William McCusick is visiting here.
The high school graduation will he held
the evening OF June s.
John +. Robbins, who has spent the
winter in Boston, is in town.
Mrs. Emma F. Grindle ia visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Cousins.
Mrs. Guy Cleveland has moved here
from Deer Isle for the summer.
Town Clerk Galley is III OF measles.
There are about 100 cases in town.
AIR. and Mrs. Gleason Fiye are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF son.
Memorial exercises were held in the
opera house. Rev. J. L. Norton Of Rock.
land gave the address.
Rev. Mr.. Davis preached the 5acca-
laureate sermon at union service at the
opsra house Sunday morning.
AT West Stonington Sunday school
memorial services were held for Miss
Frances Sweetser, Mrs. Lizzie Fifield,
David Frheld and Ezra Gott, who have
died during the past year.
Susan, widow Of John Macdonald, died
May 81, after long illness. She was a
daughter OF the late Sullivan Green. She
leaves q grandson, $. A. Macdonald, a
half-sister. Mrs. Annie Small, OF Rockport,
and two brothers, stephen and Sullivan
Green.
June 4. NIHrL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
MEDICINAL GARDENS.
What the -Commonest Vegetables Do
For Your Liver

Every vegetable garden is medi-
cine chest recognized by physicians as
Of considerable value in the treatment
Of diseases. Onions, for example, con-
tain sulphur oil and are recommended
Tor insomnia and as an aid to gastric
digestion. They also help to allay rheu-
matte pains.
Turnips and parsnips have peculiar
oily principles which are Of value as
an aperient and diuretic. They are
also claimed to be good for coughs and
hoarseness. Carrots are useful for cor
recting arrangements of the liver.
They are excellent as a dressing for
painful wounds and swellings.
The tomato exercises medicinal eff
fects not completely explained by the
presence of alkaline salts. There is a
principle present which, in concen-
trated state, produces salvation and a
free stimulation Of the liver.