davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
RRANDE|S FAVORED
FOR RUSSIAN MISSION
President Said Also to be Consid
ering Ex-President Taft and
Oscar Strauss.

Washington. June % Justice BrandelS
OF the supreme Court was mentioned
Yesterday as more likely to be President
Wilson choice as his representative TO
90 TO Russia than Col House, who was
awarded the nomination by popular
gossip a dav OF two ago
Col. House has been the President 5
usual envoy abroad but Justice Brandeis
has been his confidential adviser at home,
and it is argued that the Justice, by
virtue of his international reputation
as a radical, would be more acceptable
10 the Russian revolutlonlsts OF all classes
than the Texas capitalist
Another name mentioned IN connection
with the most interesting and important
Job that has been developed by the war
Is that OF William Howard Taft. His
work In the Philippines and the prestige
of an Ex-President of the United States
are the elements that make him stand
out as fitted for the task of getting close
10 the Russian people and convincing
them of the sincerity Of the United States
in its efforts 70 help them back TO national
normality.
Oscar Straus, formerly Am bassador
TO ConstantInople is another Of those
mentioned in connection with the mission.
OF the three Brandels Is the favorte
entry 1t Is pointed out that among
the Radicals, who have the upper hand
in European Russia, there Is hostility
to anybody whom they can label "bour-
geoise which means TO them anybody
who by reason Of wealth or association
may be rated as being sympathetic with
any but the masses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
MORE WOUNDED AMERICANS
MAY BE BRO UGHT TO L. 8.

Paris, June % Almost the last batch
Of Americans wounded in the recent
German offensive who are TO be removed
from the base hospitals in Paris and
sent either to the United States or to
other hospitals IN the south Of France
for further treatment and convalesccnce
left Paris Thursday on one Of the Amer
ican hospital trains.
Their departure leaves only few hun
bred rapidly recovering American wound
ed in Paris hospitals and spells what the
French declare and the Americans be-
lievc viii be the spccdiest and most
successful handling and care Of wounded
on record
The French, who have had ample oppor-
tunity to see at first hand the American
methods, are frank in their admiration,
while the British have found the trains
50 valuable that they have borrowed
three Of them for their wounded
The German offensive at its outset
Was SO fast that several French hospi-
tails had to be given up the retreat
This increased the work OF he rest q
The hospitals ard especially the Labor
Of the ambulance service in carrying
wounded TO the rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
MEMS VANITY GETS BLOW
Clothing Designers Decided Garb
Must Be Plain and Skimp;
Waste Eliminated.

Baltimore June pa hundred men.
members of the International Association
Of Clothing Designers, Yesterday pledged
themselves TO the support of recon-
mendations by the War Industries Board
that will mean the making Of an almost
standardized garment. so sweeping were
the resolutions eliminating all cutting
and making Of men 5 and boys clothes
that could tend To waste either material
or labor. The economies will go into
effect in the designing of clothes for
1919 The pane" back, fancy pleated
backs and yokes and all embellishments
such as patch pockets, belts and the like
will go.
Reinforcements for the knees and
seats Of bows trousers. hitherto made Of
the same material as the trousers, Will
be made with cotton materials Lapcls
OF coats Will be limited 10 q gwen width,
as indlscrlminate cutting in this respect
Is said 70 cause excessive waste The
centre vent in the back Of coats viii be
done away with and the open vents on
sleeves will be changed to imitation
vents Only one button will be used on
each sleeve There will be no more
pc" tops on boys knickerbOckers, and
belts will vanish from boys coats.
j heSc changes are Sald 10 be OF ines
timable value. not merely in the con
servation 81 material, which is zig
issue, bur in the conservation Of labor,
which is bigger one The main object
of the recommendation to the War In
dustrlcs Board for the elininations i
to have all firms compete On the same
basis.
Anything that entails extra labor
and more materials should be cut out. Z
said President Frankcl Labor is 81
vital Importance to the country today
1t is our patriotic duty to help the gov.
eminent by economizing in material anc
labor in every way that we can
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
BRAZIL IN THE WAR.

Because not much has been heard
about Brazils share in the war, it must
not be presumed that she is doing little
or nothing As a matter Of fact, con
scription is in force and every possible
preparation is being made to strike a
heavy blow in Europe Brazil's ships
are patrolling the coast Of South Amer
lea and other ships have gone to Eu-
ropean waters, where they are operat-
no with the allied navies The Bra
lillian navy includes several dreadnaughts
Of good speed and heavy offensive power
Scientific American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
If9 LAUNCHINGS JULY 4.
% Ships, Five Eagles and 20 Destroyers
All Leave Ways Same Day,

Washington, June % The Shipping
Board now promises that ninety-iour
ships will be launched on July 4 The
previous estimate was eighty-nine
This total is exclusive OF the navy
vessels. A late telegram from the Pacific
Coast says that eight deatroyers IN add'-
ton to the Emergency Fleet Corporation
launohings would be iloated. II If probable
that there will be nearer twenty
Henry Ford will also launch five or more
Eagles ON that date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
U-BOATS TOLL PASSED.
Mays Output of Ships Exceeded Losses.
by 1924 Tons.

Washington, June 20. -Shipyards under
contract TO the United States Shipping
Board and the yards of the United King
dom during Nav delivered vessels aggre-
eating 372 COS gross tons, or 1914 gross
tons in excess of the total tonnage sunk
by German submarines in that period,
the first time construction has exceeded
destruction since Germany began UNI
restricted submarine warfare in February,
1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
Japan Fostering National Morals.

Toxic. June Premier Count Terauchl
told the governors of the empire in con-
ference recently that Japan should not
adopt All the new ideas now spreading
from the West TO the East The govern
ment, he said. is planning TO cultivate
among the people religious faith, national
morals and Thrift.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
THE GRADUATES
The names Of graduates follow:

The names OF gradHaIes IoIIoW.
Leon Meteor Anderson, Mary Frances
Pordlev Evelyn Haywood Butler. Flor
ence Edna Chippey Reatrice Cubbage
David. Joseph Elmer Harvey. Retta
Mae Laws. Lillian Corueha Spencer, Dora
Mae Starkey, Anna Maria Young, Alice
Alherta stafford honor student; Mar
gllcritc Maria Turner honor student
Normal training department Ethel May
Handy
Many floral tributes and permanent
souvenirs were bestowed ON the graduates,
a. they sat on the platform.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. George Fields
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
Policeman Returns 10 Duty.

Patrolrnan John Shcehy who has been
off duty for some time suffering from blood
poisoning, will return 70 duty on Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
BUTLER ~ RRY

Mrs Emma Furry of S07 North HarTi-
son street announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Mildred, to Wellington +.
Butler, on June Is. 1918, by Rev George
T. Anderson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29

Every Evenings class fled advertise
ments bring results Proved TO the salts
faction of many and will be TO you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
HOWARD HIGHS
ARE GRADUATED
Glass Function of Much Interest
is Held in Wilmington High
School Auditorium.

Howard High Schools class oi lblS
was graduated last night with ceremonies
which took place IN the auditorium oi tho
Win ington High School Funding
The whole student body bad seats ON
the platform, the graduating class DC
cnpyine the front row, after All Impressive
march down the aisle to the strains ot the
orchestra All were attired IN academic
cap and gown
After nm invocation by Rev ] W
Pond the president Of the poard of
Education. George T. Miller announced
mn essay on The Work Of the Red ross
society. written by Retta Mae Laws,
and delivered by Marguerite Mara
Turner. honor student and an essay on
W oman Part IN thc War. written by
Alice Alberta Stafford, honor student,
delivered by Reatrlce Cihbagc DAVID
The address 10 the graduating class
was made by Rev William 4 Credit,
- d. the principal Of the Downngtown
Industrial school Ills ringing voicr and
clear enumeration made listening plea
sure. while his lmpasstoned appeal along
the lines Of acknowledgment on the thetnr
~ Finding Ones Self reached the
point Of real cloVlence
In abiding ia the opportunities ohor'd
by tho world-wn he SAID The privilege
III bearing arms is greater thah the
franchise. never has hondnnn horne
arms for his country blood - now hclng
mingled with blood on the fields 81
France. and no one asks the color % the
blood With ~ammies and Namt"cs
IN tho ranks. the foe may wcl dread ihe
attcfrue ~ the FRAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
EDDINGS
BYR<E-LYNt II.

The DAILY News of Columbia. Pa. Of
Thursday. saws Miss Clara Agnes
Lynch. OF klinesvlle, and David K
Rvrne Of Wilmington, Del. former
Columbian. were married this morning
NJ \ O clock in 81 Peter Roman Catholic
Church. with high nuptial mass The
ceremony was performed by Rev P
\ Stief. assistant rector Of Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. in the absence Of Rev
G. " Brown. rector Of st Peters. They
were attended By Miss Ellen Byrne 4
sister of the groom as maid Of honor and
Joseph " Quinn as groomsman, both Of
Wilmington.
The bride was attred III a white
six crepe de chine gown. wore a veil
and carried shower bouquet of brides
roses and sweet peas
The maid OF honor was attired in
pink silk crepe de chine gown with
hat 10 match and carried a bouquet Of
PINK roses The bridal couple left on
the ll5S tram from Columbia 10 %
to Philadelphia and New York on then
honeymoon After returning they will
be AT home at 1905 Pine street, Whining
ton. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
vAIGfIAN-pt.ACK

Miss Florence Louise Black, daughter
of Atr. and Mrs Nelson NJ BLACK Of
1921 West Third street. and Or George
" Vaughan. Of Chesapeake City, Md.
will he married at ! O'Clock to-day, 1T the
home If th, bride 5 parents hy Rev .
Franklin Smiley pastor Of West Presby-
terrain Church Only the immediate rela-
tives and few friends Will bc present.
The hrldc and groom will he unattended.
Or. and Mrs Vaughan will leave for :
wedding trip north, and will he at hoi c
after August at Carncy's Point. y j.,
where Or. Vaughan IS employed as ass $
taut chief hospital surgeon for +. /
dll Point De Nem0urs 4 Go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29

Lost something Try a CLASSIFIED
advert isement in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
BETTERTON, Mn.
HOTEL RIGHT

pFTrF ETbN +TD DFf> t.,F m
tFTHr-E I GREF'. WCDH Eg~
Automobile uBrtir- gwen -rt aI afte1-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-29
~ rnIIr RINsEns


Prze awards were announced hy heF
John Foil with appropriate rcnarks
The prizes and thelr recipients wer' as
follows
Hoard 81 tdncaf!on .honor Prizes tof
highest scholarship for four years '"rn,-
plete sets Of Shakespeare works award
ed to Marguerite MARIA ! hImI} t'p
rllary class Ahec Alberta stafford June
class
Hopkins and banton maniai training
prZe set ~ Zoos a"aia''i -. ~ -,
Stubs honorable mention h""'iore
Williams
Prlzc tor domestic art ~ ~ ~ Ro'd,
r. MISS Naric lark honorable mention.
Miss I'crtha Lowe
bomostlc selencr prizet ior Inc besf
broad s. 40 ~ gold e MISS MYTH"
Starkov
Paul Laurence lpInlar fnenoriai Pf/'
Tor fngiiFh N"arded I" 'I''' fh"' -
stafford
The eonierrIhg 81 diplomas Vas thch
n order President Miller 7fhnahng ~
the at,sonre q i'rof iiiford > scott,
/ whose name vas down n inc program
| for this Junction Nr diii'r l'hcl'at'd
! tie graduates upon their I'ersf Ycrhnre ~
! accomplishing TIC iali course. urged me
/ Undergraduates hKF"iS' I" 'fh'iI'" ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTHWEST HARnoR

Sire. Pierce OF Brewer spent last week
at Southwest Harbor, the guest OF her
niece. Mrs. winfred JOY.
Rev. Il. NJ. Cousins occupied tie pulpit
al the Congregational church Sunday
morning, Aug. 4, giving an excellent ser
mon.
Mrs. John Hsrviii OF Fitehearg, Mass,
with her two little sons, rs spending a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gisiey. ON Sunday almost a
| family reunion took place, only the sos.
Lieut.. Phil, In France and his bros her
Clayton being unable to be present at the
happy gathering.
Mrs. Hannah Herrick, who had been in
failing health for come time, died Sunday
morning. Aug. I, at the advanced age OF
ninety-three years. sympathy 10 felt for
the devoted daughter, VINO has tenderly
cared Tor Der aged mother. and as faith
fully miBisiered to her father, 4. w. Her
rick, who died shout two years ago. She
is now left alone. as che was the only
child.
The ladies' aid society OF the tx ne ega-
tionsl church held the snnaa, midsummer
sale a, Masonic hail Friday, Aug. 2, the
fiue day bringing to the hail many
generous customers who helped to make
the fair a success. All the tables were
well patronixed. Much disappointment
wss felt by the circle members over the
fact that The high school play billed for
the Park tbeatr. ia the evening had to
be given up as the manager OF the
moving pictures had received notes
that an expected set OF war films would
be sent on that day and must be shos
on thzf date. As the films failed TO come,
there ~as disappointment all around.
Much credit In due Afr. Olsen for the
attractive decorations OF the ball, ar sell
AZ the many other ways 10 which, with
the help OF the boys, he proved to be a
general utility man, as busy as bee in
aiding the managers OF the safe. Artistic
posters by cot,ager, Mr.. Bridgbsm.
merited warm thanks.
Aug. S. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
asont;rfuaEe.
=
MONEY BACK OFFER
Mi-o-na Quickly Helps Beiching Sour
stomach, Foul Breath, stomach
distress or Money Back.

step your INDIGESTION riFhs away; sau
car d. It Il Sos viii.
tsbIek Take one before, with or after
meals fof u few days and note che woB-
dpffat JeNu -. In week on eAH eat snd
ertav any ford ynu want wtthuut after
Ais tthsp.s. IN two weeks you will feel
Hike a new being.
f-a,etut women aho want tn have ans
kesr = eesnd Complexion rosy cheeks, aud
hight ewes, should try Miro ma. Aerins
as Is co. on ne stomach IL - the great
preventive Of tmpate blood.
n yan have a sai30w complexion, MIN
rtes blctrhss OF dull eyes. your sfrrs
lion Is an Wrong. and yoa should take
M o-ra tablets Immediately aud rot
youf stomach right
Nj n.na instantly stops bclehing az gas
sour stomach. hsArtbnrn snd foul breath
al Qua ~ gn>Fsuteed b. ,nss. e. Alex
anae- q relieve dyspe PsiA, sra or czf sick cess
vomiting o. pregnancy. or "a sney back
Do-'i he.itate to Try Nj o-pa IL Is for
sale b. leading drn ggist everywhere
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
REACH

Cecil Annis, who has enploym ent in
Bath, is home Tor few days.
Frank Annis and family OF Frsmingbsm.
Mass, are guests of r. II. Annis sud site.
Lloyd X. Alien and family OF Roxbury,
Mass, are visiting his other. Mrs. A.
r. Holden.
Mrs, Marion Amcsbury and little
daughter, of West Rox bury, Mass, ere
guests OF Mrs 5. +. Torrey.
Capt. Harry Seuss, who came here
hoping TO recover bis health, died Friday
morning at the home OF wsles shsS,
where be had been boarding. He leaves
one daughter, Miss Aunabeile Neuss,
who will live with Der grspdmother, Mrs
Matilos Jarvis.
Aug. 3. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
Mckinley.
STRAY

Mrs. tina Murphy has purchased I'd
win webster's Ford.
Miss Ph@oS Goit spent the weekend
with Mrs. Annie Man<efson, Mansei.
Miss Angie Cummings. Jonesport, is
spending few weeks ~ith Mrs. T.. l..
Kelley.
Mrs. Fiayills II ,dgkins OF Aitieboro,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Manchester.
Miss Clara Colt has retained from Ban.
gor, where she visited her sister, AIRS.
Grace Mckay.
Hiram Webster has sold his car to Fssd
Thurstop, Tremont, and purchased Dudley
Nayo's Hudson.
Miss Alice Black OF Arlington. accom-
panied BY her niece Elaine, ~ with her
parents lo~hsr vacation.
Mt aud Mrs. Harry 6reenlsw and
dang liter are in Bath, ~ here Air. Greeuls~
Is employed as chsufreur.
Manuel Sprague has moved his family
into Burt Gori's house aud Willis
rwombley has moved irto the house Of
Logan Gott.
MIR. and Mrs. ID t. Richardson and
daughter Ella May have returned to
JHmaica Plain, Mas, after ten days
stay ~ith II. 2. Richardson.
Charles Martin made v,si, home over
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
HvS1INoros BsAcn. Cal, JuIy ., 1ss.

This beautiful city by the sea, % this PACT.
nc shore, has 21oo Inhabitants. and has thous-
ands of visitors during July and August of
each year. Within this time there are two
or more eamPmeetings that bring together
large eoneourses Of people.
This city is stu tted on a blum that is about
thirty feet high. nearly perpsndicuIar. ris-
ing from a sandy beach that stretches along
the shore for miles north vest and southeast,
aud the eity's site is very level. aud is a part
Of the great valley Of southern California
that stretches for miles toward the foothills
OF the sierra Madre or Coast Range Of noun
taius.
This valley Is very fertile, and tn usands Of
its acres are growing sugar beets. beans.
ce cry. peppers aad other crops. termed rs
rden truck, beside vxte asive orchards Of
'th citrus ami drci !uous fruits There also
are great fields of barley. at this time Of the
year. in brown cocks, crnamenting the land
sc ape in spots This will be either baled as
hay or thrashed for stock feed principally
The work horses and mules will get most Of
il, l have Do.doubt
This is an interesting country; and II you
care for other articles sblut il may furnish
them from time to time as pleasure 10 me.
SUSAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
fHutuaI Bfnstit Column.
EDITED BY FAUST NADsE".


The purposes Of this column are snccine y
stated in the title and mottois Re for tire mutzhl
benefit, and aims TO be helpful and hope ui
Being for the common good. II is for TIE CON
mon use-a public servant, Parveyor OF tn
formstios and suggestion, a medium for TIE 10
terchange Of ideas. In this capacity Il sotAciss
communications. and lite success depends largely
on the support given Il In this resPcea COM
muuications must be sigaed. but the ns"'e Of
writer will pos be printed except ey PerTnsssaon
Communications will be sunJect 20 sPpressi or
rejection by the editor Of the colamu. but none
win be rejected without good reason. Address
ali communications to
The AMERICAN,
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
p NJ.
FREMONT.

Fred Tharston has purchased a Po,a
car. 'ofa
Eva Wooster Benson has gone to -.
Dirigo for the sumner. '"e
Mrs. Eugene Reed ana son weslsv !,
Bath are 10 town for short stay. =
Miss Rath Kit,redre Is visiting -.
soasio, Madeline Heath, in Bangor.
Mr.. snd Mrs. +. J. Heath and cb,,a,..
OF Bangor and Mrs. n. b. Bennett Ina
daughter of Biddeford visited their ,s,1ss
o. NJ. Kittredge, last week.
Aug. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
siooLrx, $50. NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Aug. 3, the lecture hour wss given to
discussions on dsirying aud beef-rsising.
Miss Penley will conduit a canning dem
onstrstion at the hall Aug. .. The que
ton OF digging we'll will be brought up
at the next meeting. 1, is hoped there
will be a large attendance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

.
DsaV AuRt Madqes
am ye5y sorry that you are siek. Please
get we'll As quickly as you can. You are
needed a your place.
Now is the time TO pick apricrss, and put
them up. The trees In some orchards are
heavy-leaden with luscious. ripe. gold
eolored fruit. Last saturday. as ! rode out
into the country in my auto-r roadster.
came 10 one Of The big orchards of this fruit.
bought box about thirty oundSl Of it at
cents, and I presume that they will be
do~nto 8. cents, or less, before their crop
has passed.
This is q count-y of fruits as Of flowers,
and because both plentiful and con-
mon, We think bn, little about their coming
or going. One variety goes; another comes.
But tourists go wild over them, and YET IL
they remain long with as. they. TOO. become
tame, and travel along the same paved
highway together. This is In the surn Of the
years wheel. It's interesting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
among thr Srana'rs.

This column is devoted 10 the Grasse, e.
peeislIy to the oranges Of Hancock county
The column 10 open 10 all grsnrera for ths
discussion of topics Of general interest Aue
fer reports OF grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All nn'eatieas fssssi
be signed, but names viii not be printed en-
eept by permission Of the sriter- All COM
mupicatsons will be subject 20 approval BY
the editor. bat none viii be reiecsed without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

Msriaviite grange met at the grange ball
Aug. 3, With sman attendance. sa,ur-
day evening, Aug. 10, ne~ master viii be
elected, onr master having resigned to
answer the cali to the service. There viii
be memorial program. A large attend
ance IL desired.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
6hRAT PosD, July Is,


'HHNE H"HIi dNTy To-
Dear 9Hnt Madgs:
am very glad to zee that y,u are getting
better. II you are like me, the birAs and
flowers grow brighter and sweeter every year,
SO hope you will live long To enjoy them.
IL is much nicer TO cook than II is to be
sick. II we do have 10 use oats, barley and rye
with eur wheat, but remember mad to
roast peas to grind with Gus coffee in the
Civil war, and be very economical, as we have
tp be now.
We are glad that you hsve Nsrcissus, but
think We all welcome back dear Aunt Madge.
Z.