davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-29
University Notes

To honor the varsity men who have
joined Company NJ, the student body
has planned an informal social for to,
night to be held in the gymnasium. This
started with the girls Willamette club,
but was made student body function
at special session yesterday morn,
ing
The Misses Cunningham Gilbert and
Minton form the committee in charge.
At their meeting yesterday definite
plans were formed Lemonade and cook
les will be served as refreshments, and
all the old popular games will be in
dulged in. Since this will probably be
the last meeting of the present status
of the student body members it is ex-
peeted that every student will be pres
ent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-29

Sell it--JOurnal classified ad way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-29

Sell it-Journa1 classified ad way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-29

Charles Randall, a senior law student
with the intention of entering Company
NJ, took and passed the state bar exam.
ination, yesterday He was given an
oral hearing that required As minutes in
the morning and an hour and quarter
in the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-29

Use Journal classified ads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-29

At a special meeting of the Girls
Willamette club it was decided to en-
courage the formation of Il Red Cross
chapter in the university.
Coach Mathews announced that the
pending war has seriously interfered
with both baseball ana track. should
congress declare an actual state of war,
all forms Of athletics will be dseon-
tinued for the year. Other colleges will
probably follow the same plan Judged
ty the percentage Of men who have en-
listed willamette is represented by a
greater number than any other univer-
sity in the northwest Among the men
who Joined yesterday was Rein Jack
son, who was active IN both track and
baseball.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
PENOBsCOT.

There was no service at the Methodiat
church Sunday, the pastor attending
conference at Bar Harbor.
Work is progressing rapidly ON the
town hall.
John Littlefield has gone to Eagle island
to work.
Mrs. Ida Wardwell Is in Castine with
Mrs. Bridges, who is ill.
The boys OF the athletic association OF
Clark high school will present . mock
trial ct the town hall Thursday evening,
April 10. After the entertainment,
useful and fancy articles, ice-cream and
candy will be aold. 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance, as the proceeds
will 60 to the association.
There will be meeting Of Penobscot
chapter, 0. e. b., Saturday evening, April
q.
Miss Florence Staples har returned to
Portland, after . vacation spent with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staples.
April IS. WooDLocKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
NORTH SULLIVAN.


Mrs. Clara Haskell is visiting in Frank
lin.
81. E. Robertson went to Lewiston FRI
day and returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson and son
Kermit are visiting in franklin.
Miss Gussie Robertson, who has been in
Lewiston several weeks, returned home
Saturday much improved in health.
Mrs Ida Watson returned sunday from
Sorrento, where she has spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Workman.
Floyd Ober, wife and baby, who have
been in Hancock few weeks, were week
end guests OF his sister, Mrs. Georgia
Scammon, before returning to their home
in Vinal Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. Onias Springer are home,
after five and one half years in California.
Mrs. Springer will remain here for the
summer while Mr.. Springer will 70 to
Boston where he is in business.
Mrs. LoveDia Bunker died Sunday even
ing. April 10, after short illness Of pneu-
m6nia. She leaves husband, one son,
two daughters, four grandchildren, one
brother and four sisters. Much sympathy
II felt for the bereaved relatives.
April 16. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

The following have been chosen from
the class of 1917 for graduation parts: 4d-
dress, Madeleine c. Long, Caribou; vale
dictory, E. Lucille Twitchell, Old Town;
salutatory, Mary B. Harris, New Linn
erick; history, Minnie NJ. Harding, New
port; essays, Margaret b. Doiliver, 6eawall;
Iva A. Treworgy, Surry; M. Hazel Fogg,
Bucksport. Class Officers: President,
Inez Sanford, East Corinth; vice. prcsi-
dent, Iva Treworgy, surry; treasurer,
Margaret Dolliver, Seawall; secretary,
Annie Clark, Southwest Hsrbor.
The girls basketball team chartered
the steamer Golden Rod. Friday evening,
and went to Searsport where they de-
feated the Searsport high school girls by
q score Of 21-3. The normal girls excelled
In team play..and knowledge OF the game,
which was to be expected since their OPP
ponents were lighter in weight and their
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
SAILORS LOVE LETTERS
VERY MUCH TO THE POINT
Strict Censorship imposed by
Naval Authoritarian Only
Write Home on Form Postal.

Nowadays II young man in the
United States navy or in the naval re-
serve on duty wants to write home he
receives a postal card upon which are
printed the following terse sentences:
l am quite well.
have just been admitted to the hos
pital
I have been wounded. am getting
along we'll
have been sick. but hope to return
to duty soon.
have received your letter, telegram,
have received no letter from you for a
long time.
(Signature)
Date)
If the sailor desires to send this he
very carefully crosses out the SEN
fences which do not At his case, signs
his name. addresses the card and there
by finishes his task. He does not
write another word, because he knows
If he does the card viii be destroyed.
He does not try to make any funny
thing else mysterious on It.
lie does not say where he Is, on what
ship he is. where be has been or
where he is going. It's wartime, and
over In England. where they invented
the idea, they found early In the war
that ingenious individuals who wanted
to tell things they should not tell tried
all sorts Of things to slip some extra
information home. Some of these in
dividuals faced firing squad.
Just as soon as one of our armies
gets to place where, there is likely to
be trouble the same censorship will 60
In for the soldiers
Folk at home, however. can write
fully. only they should not attack the
administration, criticise the army au-
thorities and cheer for the kaiser In
their communications. They might get
into trouble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
SOUTH BLuEHILL.

Wiley @. Consry and wife of Bucksport
and William Eaton and wife OF Ellsworth,
were called here last week by the death
of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Eaton.
Sarah, widow OF Augustus Eaton, died
April Is at the age OF about seventy years.
She had been an invalid for several
years. She was Q loving mot her
and kind friend, 9 woman noted for her
kind deeds. She leaves two daughter -
Mrs. Wiley G. Conary of Bncksport and
Miss Alice Eaton OF this place, one son,
William of Ellsworth, and an adopted
son, Lawrence Of this place, who have
the sympathy Of all.
April 16. O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
% INTY NE VS.
cAsTINE.

lA6llNE.
A. w. Clark and Carl Wardwell spen t
Friday and Saturday in Bangor.
The senior class of the high school gave
an entertainment Tuesday evening.
The Thimbie club will meet this week
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Coombs.
Oscar erie has accepted . position in
the wireless teiegraphy office at erie
Haven.
Miss Anna Witherle has returned to
Castine, after. spending the winter in
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. II. b. Webster and two children re-
turned to Csstine Tuesday after month
in Massachusetts,.
Prof. Martin OF the Bangor theological
seminary occupied the pulpit ct the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning.
The alliance held = meeting ct the
parish house Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Charles Devereux gave an interesting
paper on 'Old Houses in Castine." Old
songs were sung.
Mr.. and Mrs.lWilliam Sargent returned
to Csstine Friday, after two weeks In
Portland, called there BY the illness and
death Of Mr.. sarRent's sister, Mrs.. Eleanor
Sargent.
A rehearsal of the Castine musical
association was held at the Congrs-
gational vestry Monday evening. Plans
are being made for the annual concert at
Emerson hall May.
The monthly meeting Of the woman's
club was held on Saturday 1t the home
Of Mrs. w. A. Kicker. Officers for the
coming year were chosen. Tea and
cookies were served.
Mrs. Hubbell, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ferguson, At Richardson
hall two weeks, returned to Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Saturday. She uas accompanied
~ far - Portland BY her mother.
April 10. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
MRS. WILSON ECONOMIES.


Wives Of Cabinet Members Make APP
peal For Universal Thrift.
Mrs. Wilson. wife Of the president;
Mrs. Marshall, wife Of the vice presi-
dent, and the wives Of members of the
cabinet have agreed to reduce their
scale OF living to the simplest possible
form In order to set an example to
other women of the country.
To do their part in the movement for
the conservation OF the nations time
and resources the women Of the high
est official families have decided to
omit the usual formal entertaining and
calling and to reduce to the minimum
their social activities. 30 that they will
be able to give more time and money
to constructive preparedness and relief
work.
They have agreed to pledge them
selves to buy inexpensive clothing and
simple food and to watch and prevent
all kinds of waste. They have in
formally appealed to all the women Of
the country to join them, not only as
individuals, but by organizing to pre-
vent possible suffering later on.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Will
son, the unmarried daughter of the
president, are now paying more atten-
ton to the details Of the management
Of the White House establishment than
ever before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
BOY SCOUTS WILL
FEED OUR TROOPS
Enlist Their Aid 10 Plant
100000 More Gardans.
ONE POUND FOR 4 MEAL

Youths to Store Large Quantities Of
Foodstufss All Over the Country and
At . Call For Help viii Flood the
Army With Good, PaiatabIs, Nourish-
ing Food.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
METHODIST PASTORS.
Appointments Made by the East
Maine Conference.

Appointments Made by the East
Maine Conference.
Following are the appointments Of Methc
dist pastors, Of special interest to han-
cock county, made at the East Maine Con-
ference in Ban Harbor, which closed Sun
day:
Superintendent Of Bucksport district,
Rev. Frederick Palladino.
Brooksville circuit, John Carson.
Bucksport and Orlsnd, David M. Angel,
Ellsworth and Trenton. Richard H.
Moyle.
Franklin, Charles w. Lowell.
Stonington and South Deer Isle, George
B. Davis.
Sullivan, George T. Sparks.
Southwest Harbor, Roy c. Dalzell.
Swans Island, supply, Phillips Brooks
Smith.
West fremont circuit, supply, j. Arno
Brown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18

Mr.. Davis in special meeting. ~. -.
the winter. s q
The music ct the meetings for n. :
few months deserves mention ="
chorus choir, under the direction :. -. -
organist, Mrs. Edmund b. Reed h.. :, !. -
. special feature; also solos by din.sa -
nes--Mr. Abel. Mrs. Dow, Miss Ch,,..a a'
Miss Butler, Mater Edmund Reed -.
Mrs. Jennie Davh- who is soprano ..u
worth hearing. su
Rev. Mr.. Davis ID well vsrsed in ~.
Bible and 10 man Of great faith, pr.v..
fulness and purpose. The salary -.
raised. essiiy
Last Sunday evening the church 49,.
. rising vote OF thanks to Mr.. ana Nv
Davis for their years. labor hera -.
an urgent desire for their return .co
another year. 'of
April 16 sp,n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
WEST FREMONT.
THE METHODIST SOCIETY.

In April, 1915, Rev. George B. Davis was
sent to take up the work in the Methodist
church here, which had been closed for
q year. The first few Sundays the con-
gregation was small, but soon attendance
increased and kept steadily growing. In
the early fall there was baptism in the
church, for the first time In years. After
this there were several, until the number
baptized was thirteen, and twelve were
received into full membership. Rev. A.
d. McKinnon Of Swans Island assisted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18

She walking home from church,
Did you notice that lovely hat Mrs.
Styler was wearing? ! could think Of
nothing else the whole time. He-No,
my dear. can't say did To tell the
truth. was half asleep most Of the
time. She Then you ought to be
ashamed to own 1t. A nice lot Of good
the service must have done you, must
sayl-London Taller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
NOW DYNAMiTINc U BOATS
AS THEY ONCE KILLED FISH

Dynamiting submarines as peo-
; pie used to dynamite fish before
it became illegal Is the latest
) scheme Of the English. according
} to DR.. McKim, the American
) veterinary surgeon who has just
; returned from a German prison
camp. where he was one Of the
; Yarrowdaie prisoners.
They attach giant bomb to
; the tail OF patrol boat or de-
; stroyer." said DIR. McKim. land
} drop 1t when a submarine is
; sighted. 1t explodes at q given
; depth and nearly blows the pa
; troll boat out Of the water. B..
) the water transmits shock r
} readily that 1t also destroys the
! U boat"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18


Foodstufss All Over the Country and
At . Call For Help viii Flood the
Army With Good, PaiasabIs, Nourish-
ino Food.
Two million home gardens. culttvat-
ed under the auspices OF the Boy
Scouts Of America, are going to prove
invaluable to the United States during
the war period and help to end the
high price Of food here. according to
o. III. Benson Of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture.
Nj Benson, who Ii in charge OF the
governments agricultural extension
work. conferred In New York with ON
Gals OF the boy scouts on the plans
ior ihoo.uAns .ie $1,000 seorts ~.
~. -, - ..,s..,.. $500. =.
-..,s,., 49, -. "a ~. ~.
s.,..s,.. 80. -. ~, 49,
~ a,,,.,s,. :. ~. 80 r.,h,..,. a..
..s.s. 49,. -.
- -, -..'.s u
~ psS~AS 49, .-,;,
- - -. 80. IN 80 go
s,,r,;s, s.s,. 80 srnn,r 90. ,,,,,
~ ,n..,.,.h,s :. ~ es,,,,t~ =, -.
....~ - ~.
..n,,',. -, -. . 49,,
- 90 90 - -
IS ~ ..1 "a,
a., - ito . n..da,, h,,,.a,, a..h
-. -, as - ~,
sos - -. o.,,.. - go 80
- 1r'.. .,sss -. -. -.
-. - ~, - % no.o ..sr,. -.
so.,s..,.- 49,. ss,,,.. =, ~ s.r,,,,...,a,.
r,,asa ,s,,,;e,s - - ..,a,,. iii, r,-,,sh
- asa,,;a.s - ~ go s,nn,r r,h;ch
49,. - -, o... ). - -.
s.u 80. - -.
~
Boys to Ration Army.
A plan by which the United States
army can be furnished with millions
Of pounds of balanced rations on q few
hours notice through the cooperation
of the boy scouts was revealed by Mr..
Benson. Boy scouts all over the coun-
try viii be instructed in scientific meth
oGs Of preserving the surplus food
products &C their gardens. They will
he tnuehs how to prepare balanced
ration In one pound packages especial
~ for army use.
One of these packages will be sufd-
Gent to feed soldier for one day, If
on short rations Norihaiiy so,a'e.
evsra eat oie a. lne .ne ~
WI oe .on'l,aeI An1 s ~
uicr eou,u AR. uA's pio'
SONS IN hls AnapsaeA.
- iiiions VI THESE one lounu pacAaseS
y ioou "i,a oe slo'ea py ooy Scouts
uhuer Tue uiieotioh u inc scout nias
.ers. !" men 'ne soNeianieit ileeus 'ue
1000 LOT lis soiuie.s .he war depart
ineht "iii communicate WIN 'ne oos
I scout heauduarters- immed'ateiy teie-
grams VIII De sent 70 SCOUT masters
al over tne country. iney VIII At
once SNIP the ratiohs from their u.s.
tr1cts 10 central distributing point
naHed py tne government. "itnin
ie" hours ra.lons enough 70 equip
great army VIII De pouring ins
Inc oasis OF the one pound ration
WIN De enner spagnetti' nee OF nom
my. WIN TINS, IN sciehuncaiiy pai-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
o.
MARLBORO.

Albert Harvey OF Otter Creek was here
Sunday.
There was . surprise party at Shirley
HodgkiEs' last Saturday evening.
u. g. Harvey, with his family, is visit
ing his parents, Alonxo Harvey and wife,
ct Otter Creek.
April Is. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. Alice Young returned Saturday
from Lawrence, Mass, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Alice Benn-
Orr Fleming OF Lincoln IL visiting 1t
Edgar 4pringer's.
April Is. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18

HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18

team but recently organized. The Sears
port girls we're in the game every minute,
and took their defeat in the proper spirit.
April IS. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
STAR.BULLETIN
REPORTER SOON
TO GO TO FRANCE

Arthur r. BiXby, former waterfront
reporter for the Star-RUlclin, who
left Honolulu in July 10 enlist in Cal
ifornia military unia, has joined the
signal corps reserve in Los Angeles
and expects to 20 TO Monterey sOOC
for preliminary training after which
he says he expects his unit Will be-
transferred TO France In letter to
the Star-BuIlctin, date OF September
81. he says:
Il enlisted yesterday in the Signal
Reserve Corps. in Los Angeles. after
considerable difficulty due to my not
having permanent registration card,
and having lot Of piIikia getting one
here. finally managed to get il and
they accepted me for enlistment then
Il took out temporary card before !
left IlOnOlulup.
II am expecting to be called for ser
vice at any time, and, in fact. tho en-
tire reserve company in Los Angeles,
in which have enlisted. is ready to
30 on - hours notice. We are going
to Monterey for preliminary training
and | hope to be in France before
many more moons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
CHARGE JAPANESE
PRESS is CAUSING
LABOR AGITATION

Following the meeting last night
of the Japanese who are at the head
OF a movement TO secure increased
wages for japanese plantation labor.
ers when it was decided to ascertain
the rate of wages paid on various
sugar estates and also the recent i'll
crease of prices OF food, an open let
ter criticizing agitation was issued by
r. ID. Mead, director OF labor and
statistics, Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association.
In his letter Mr. Mead declares
that the japanese at the head of the
movement'to obtain higher wages for
plantation workers are neither repre-!
sentatives Of the laboring class nor
of the local Japanese business com
munity. lie points out that the COM
mittee of five which was elected on
August 20 at public meeting re-
signed on August % when they learn
ed that the Japanese press and not
the japanese labOrers we're behind the
movement for higher wages. Mr..
Mead concludes by declaring that
the Japanese newspapers are solely
responsible for the agitation being
carried on for higher wabes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
UNDERWORLD is
DRAMA SETTING

Underworld photodramatic offerings.
especially with a star of more than
passing prominence, are always vel
coined by uninitiated who attend the
itheater. The desire to learn more and
more of the rapidly diminishing sub
merged tenth" appears to be an Unborn
craving with the remaining nine
tenths which percentage is rapidly I'M
dergoing change for the better.
Coming to the Hawaii theater to-
night is Valeska Surratt, one of the
leading emotional actresses in the
William Fox studios, in "The New
York Peacock" story dealing with
people and things that are not usually
common topics of either conversation
or pictures. Surratt is reported to be
at her best in this offering and to wear
some of those gowns which have help
ed to make her famous.
Helen Holmes in "a Lass of the
Lumberiands," is rapidly concluding
her present engagement at the Hawaii
and the many followers of this popular
serial star are loud in their praises OF
this offering. -..:.-....... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
AYLETT WOULD COLLECT
OCTOBER SALARY FROM
COUNTY, HE DECLARES

X. W. Aylctt, depOsCd garbage IL
speCtor, is going to make the city and
county pay him his October salary al,
though his services officially came tO
an end the first Of this month. A,
least this is what he IntimatCS III Il
letter written TO the board Of suICl-
yisors and read at last nights meet
ing.
When the Big Four" was created
Aylett was ousted and Sam Lenua ap-
pointed in his place While this ac-
ton apparently has not pcCVCd Mr..
Aylett, nevertheless he declares he is
entitled to his October pay, holding
that he is entitled to a notice OF 80
days ''teforc ousting me out OF office"
He says in his letter that the job
is under the control of the board ana
not the mayor. Il shall insist on
holding Office until November l." he
writes, in effect, and will hold the
city and comfy responsible Tor ,ls
salary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
CLARK |SSTARIN
VALENTINE GIRL

"MarSueritc Clark. the Girl Who
Has Captivatcd the World is the
manner in which Paramount Pictures
take pleasure in billing this bCWitck-
ing little star and the billing is we'll
chosen. 1t is not yet on record of
Marguerite Clark having appeared at
the Liberty theater in any offering
that has failed to please. AS matter
of fact the billing Of Miss Clark is al.
ways a signal for packed houses dur
ing the entire engagement and but fOc
the fact that the program as arranged
calls for a change twice weekly it IS
more than probable that this star
would pack the mammoth Nuuanu
street house for solid week
The Valentino Girl Marguerite
Clark in the title role, is tho current
offering at the Liberty, but closes its
engagement with the performance OF
this evening. Many will not be afford
ed an opportunity OF seeing this little
fayorite in this offering and their 8
will be the loss. To say that it is az
good as anything in which she has ap-
Feared is sufficient guarantee that il
Is a feature film above the average
and that is all that it is necessary to
say.
The Great Secret" continues the
early week Liberty serial and is i'm,
proving considerable as the story and
plot lengthen out. 1t is now in the
twelfth chapter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
IN AID OF Y. w. G. A.

The second presentation Of Co.
lumbia Calls" the pageant which
made such hit with the wives of
Civic Convention delegates, will be
held this afternoon from to o'clock
on the lawns of Arcadia, the residence
Of Mrs. Walter Frear, Punahou street.
The proceeds Of the affair will be
turned over to the women's war coun-
Gil Of the Y. W. c. A. as foundation
for a working fund.
The Y. w. G.. A. has charge of the
pageant this afternoon. Tickets are
en- sale at the association building,
Alakea and Hotel streets.