davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
Of MILK
MUST Be THOROUGH

PasteuriZatiOn of milk must be care
fully done else the results ara value
less. Recent Investigations at Mac,
donald college, Canada, emphasiz It
this truism in q striking manner as it
WAS proved that milk which had been
PnStrurlzed from twenty to thirty min
utes at a temperature of l45 degrees
contained large numbers of the dan
gerous coli bacteria, Nirulent gas form
rrs which are the cause of rntrritis
in infants. Milk so sterlizrd" was
declared unfit for consumption
In milk pasteurized in the proper wav,
at temperatures never less than l52
degrees, the food value is unimpaired,
aud the coli bacteria are either killed
or rendered harmless. Properly done
milk so pasteurized will keep indef
mtrly and has no "coOked" taste. The
cream will not rise to the top of milk
that has been properly Sterilzed. The
process, therefore, is usually di3ap
p"lmtmcnt to consumers not acquainted
Wl'h tins fact. On the other hand
mix which has been properly sterllzet
Gun not have the cream SKINNED of
aud sold, suspicion often arising il
tlr' minds Of city consumers Of the ay
rILS" duIryman ) p.Oduct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
America Must Feed
,tWFF a. So
Her Armies n!
9rf'yse - r'r" ( =,
Or Lose the War

Americas soldiers and America g
allies fighting in Europe must be fed.
On them rests the task of holding or
enemi"s-their enemies, and Freedom s
enemies. No one knows what burdens
will have to be borne during the
next three of four months The enemy
is massing for smashing attack on the
west, and while they resist this attack
and defend liberty they must be fed.
They can not be fed unless America
feeds them. Food cannot be imported
from Russia because of European con
Iitions, or from Australia and India
on account Of insufficient ships Amer
lea must feed them, and to do this
America must adjust her method of
handling food both in the store and in
the home. We must not hoard food.
for that would take it out of the posi-
bility Of shipment. We must not eat
foods which they must have. They get
it from Us or they 90 unfeed.
They will be fed, for the regulations
of the food administration, which is
charged With the responsibility of sec
ing that they are fed, must be observ-
ed. Those who will not observe are
either criminally careless or disloyal
The careless must be rodsed, though it
brings on their heads the weight of
public disfavor. The disloyal either
d"sire the enemy s success, America =
defeat and Democracy's destruction
or are willing to sell their country for
profits. These must be treated as enc.
mics and prevented from conducting
business until the world is safe for
Democracy.
The right of self government as well
as our very national existence is at
stake. We are at war. We must OBJ
serve the food administration regu
Iations and conserve food. For only in
this way will our boys in France be
fed. They are holding the enemy, and
they must be fed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19

r in a day, depends upon his intelli-
,ence and skill The Shelled beans
free from the husks or seed pods are
marketable without further prepapa-
ton. There is a ready market for
hastor beans in Honolulu, or they may
1e packed and shipped to San Francis
% or other eastern markets.
himself, TO extract the oil.
The process Of manufacture of the
Ill is quite complicated, ana it does
,ot pay the cultivatOr to attempt by
hilmself, to extract the oil. h."
The residue remaining after extrac-
ton Of the oil from the castor bean is
Itself d product Of some value for fer
tiKzer Analyses Of this substance
how that the castor pomace contains
N an average about S percent nitrogen,
! percent phosphorfe dcid and percent
'otash, The seed pods and stems con
ain about rs percent nitgfogen ana
is percent potash. ~
At the Connecticut Experiment Sta
ION trials Of castor pomace have been
made during a series Of years since
1892, and the fertilizing value of the
nitrogen has been determined to be
'DOuC 10 peTceHJ IndI VI nitrogen Ill
he form Of nitrate of soda. At the
.urrent market price of fertilizers in
his market, castor .pomace Of average
imposition should be worth about thir-
cen dollars per ton on account of the
ltrogen, phosphoric acid and potash
which it contains. Furthermore this
,omace is more valuable than some
hcmical fertilizers 10 that the nitro
zen which 'it contains Is gradually
valuable. The pomace is more vaIu-
bic for fertilizer than for fuel use
which it is largely put in Iudia. 1t
should find really sale in the local mar
tPts.
The crop up to the present time has
cry few enemies in this country, and
particular advantage is that the prod
rrt docs not readily deteriorate if prop,
'rly care for after harvesting. With
vrrage yields of from two thousand
three Thousand pounds per acre, and
with a crop whic hdoes not require re
lnmting, except after a period Of from
We to seven years, the outlook is Il
cry promising one!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR AND WIN THE WAR
ISSUED BIZ THE TERkIToRIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
Wholesale Only.
March Is, 1918.

MONDAY " ;IWheatless Day, meatess meal
TUESDAY : Mealess, porkless day wheatess meal
WEDNESDAY ! Wheatless Day, one meatless meal
THURSDAY - )ne wheatsss, meatless meal
FRIDAY One wheatess, one meatless meal
SATURDAY One wheatess, meatless meal
tx Every Day Fat Saving Day
Every Day Sugar Saving Day.
USEFuits vegetables pinto beans and potatoes abundany
USE-Milk wisely "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19

uTes were Obtainable last night as t.
probable losses, except that the total
would probably reach several thou
SaRds OF dollars, -
L. o. White, of the firm, was drN
ing into town from Wahiawa when the
fre took place, and knew nothing o
the matter Until he had nearly reaeheh
the store.
at is impossible to say yet how
much the damage was In dollars and
cents, but probably a few thousands
Or dollars. Ssaid Mr.. white last eve
ming. 1.-THE fife department and As
sistant Chief Blaisdell did splendi
work, the chief being extremely re
CAREFUL of tie part Of the store not
In danger Of FIRE by keeping the water
supply AWAY from 1t.
"tThe blaze was extremely, fierce,
particularly when side door was
opened to let hose pass in, but imme
dlately the titehen checked its trend
that way The telephones were put
out of commission, and Of course there
! was cohsid6rable4 damage BY water
while the smoke blacR dned things Ut
considerably. There was insurance &c
cover losses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
BREAKFAST NEEDS ARE
TOLD By AN EXPERT

ORVALLLS, Oregon, March 7-(As
ISOLATED Press Miss Bertha Edwards,
demonstration, agent Of the Food all
ministration at the Oregon Agricultur
al College, says: "Stdrt the day right
With a good breakfast of fruit, cereal,
milk; it is good, hourishing, easy to
look and cheap" She advises the use
IF fruit, fresh when possible.
"Dried Prunes, apples, apricots and
peaches are most nourishing and re
qulre little or no swsetening; soak
them overnight in plenty of water and
then cook slowly until tender. Add
dates, raisins, or chopped dried prupes
to cooked cereal ten minutes before
takin. 1t from the stove and no sugar
will be necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
PENNY DRIVE" GROWS

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 7-(As
sociated Press)-The "penny drive" in
connection with the sale of war savings
stamps campaign in city schools is gath
ering momentum here. Every school in
the city now is organized to distribute
stamps in return for the pennies that
are to help Uncle Sam win the war.
Total sales for one week amounted to
$2,O74 in the schools, bringing their to.
tai for the campaign to $l4,02O29.
The Junior Red Cross organization
now includes As city schools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
FOOD VALUE OF BANANAS

The amount of albumen contained
in pound of bananas is about the
same as that found in IA pound of rite,
and the total nut';tilr value Of one
pound of bananas is only a trihe less
than that of an enral avn" titv % Neef-
steak. The u"-ino f"nit. which con
tains a consider lc 'n'- "ntnc" o.
starch, is often dIi"d :" I'VE owe, hni
eaten ny bread Thus ur"' n"oA. II nav
be kept for Ion" y" M is very
serVieeahle for use on long journeys.-
Good Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
ATTEMPT . MADE 70
wreck TROOP TRAIN

GAINESVILLE, Texas, February 20
What is believed to have been an
effort TO wreck" troop train by remov
ing spikes and bolts from the rails
resulted in tie wresking near here last
night Of a Dorthbound Santa Fe freight
tfafh. The engine and two box cars
went down q thirty foot embankmen'
The troop train passed over ahead of
the freight WITHOUT %ishAap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
ANOTHER TRY 10 FORM
LOCAL MAJOR LEAGUE

A meeting q baseball ENTHUSIAST
Thursday evening IN WE. Niles Of
fcej Elite Building, to form the major
league for 1918. 1t has been suggest
ed that senior and junior leagues be
formed, The Senior League of the
majors will include the Wreckers
Coast Defense, Thirty second, Chinese
or Town Team, while the Junior
League will embrace the "Baby'
Twenty fifth, Second Infantry, Fourth
Cavalry and Marines. All this is ten
tatiVe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
CAN'T HOLD MARINES
Forget About "Kamerad" When
They Chase Huns.
Account of Thrilling Work
at Front

New Castle, Pa.-Byrn Williams, a
in France. writes home of the hap
penings on the front controlled by the
United States marines prior to June
IS. He says the marines forgot all
about the word ''kamerad" when they
chased the Germans He writes:
Il must say this is q much hotter
spot than the other front, for here
Il is open warfare and you can imag-
inc what is going on here when they
put Americans in such a place About
three weeks ago, when the marines
first started 10 advance, they got the
fever of going after the square heads
and their officers had hard time hold
ing them back. That kind of business
has been going on so long that last
night the marines wanted to go over
and get some machine gun nests that
were planted on rocky ledge In a
large woods.
About five o'clock they high-balled
and so did everybody else. At eight
o'clock they had taken all the machine
gun nests and, of course. they want
ed to chase the Huns out of the woods
and away they went, the square
heads yelling 'kamerad,' but the ma
rines could not understand the word.
So the only Boche left in the woods
now is under the sod. After Riding
The woods of the Germans at the edge
OF the woods where q large force of
Boches were located, we surrounded a
regiment of the enemy and finally sue
eeeded in defeating them after a hard
battle. About 500 Huns were captured
at this one place"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
HERE'S PRIZE ESCAPE STORY
United States Flyer in Germany Sent
Out With an incubus,
but Loses IL.

New York.-Thls story is told Of an
American aviator. whose machine had
been forced to land within the Ger
man lines and who was taken prisoner.
but returned few days afterward to
American headquarters, safe and
sound. In his own machine:
After his capture he was taken be-
fore the commanding officer, who In
formed him that they were DESTROYS
of obtaining certain information re-
garding the allies forces and had de-
cided to send him up in his own ma
chine accompanied by u German off,
GER. who would shoot him instantly II
he deviated from orders. Accordingly,
he took his machine up. his German
companion sitting beside him with a
drawn revolver at his ribs.
While in the air he began 10 rumi-
nate on the much-overrated German
efficiency" for. as he said. Il had. OF
course. determined that the German
observer should never return TO his
lines. even If 1t cost me my own life.
| was thinking just how ] could do IL,
when all at once ! realized that the
man beside me was not strapped In. I
couldn't help chuekling as looped the
loop"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
R0USED BY DYING CHILDREN
Death Of Six From Starvation in Ger.
vany Brings Attacks on
Government.

Amsterdam.-The death of six chill
dren at the German reform school In
Tiefenort. Sake Weimer. from what
practically amounts to starvation. al
though it is politely called "undernour-
ishment" in the official reports, has
caused widespread comment In Ger
many.
Assailed in the grand ducal parlla-
ment for toleradng such conditions,
the government put forth the diverting
excuse that the children died from
tuberculosis brought on by deficient
mental conditions" This. says vor-
waerts in scathing editorial. is "a
disease that is likely TO prove more
serious and more mysterious than the
influenza epidemic in Spain"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
BOMBING THE DUMPS
Great Display of Fireworks
When Target Is Hit.
Locate and Are Always Well
Guarded.

Behind the British Lines I'm France.
The British aviation communique
frequently contains brief line TO re-
cord that direct hits were obtained
upon an enemy dump" at some point
behind the German lines This color
less announcement may seem to the
reader In America nothing more than
the record Of a duh piece OF routine.
but the deed itself is different from its
record.
A British airman, Lieut.. w. A.
Barnes, has given the Associated Press
the following account of a recent IS
minute raid on German dump as
characteristic of this form of activity ::
ION this particular night there was
not enough moonlight for long raid.
so the target given us was a German
ammunition dump.
Dumps are by no means easy tar
gets to find at night. for they are sell
dom situated near any definite land
marks and are usually well eamou-
tagged By the study of maps and pho
tographs, however, We had pretty well
located the position of this one, and
started out on the raid with high hopes
of success.
I'VE flew almost due east from the
airdrome. AT the end Of the so min
utes we could just make out the out
line of sheds. This was good. but we
let out parachute fare TO light up the
ground, and make sure we were over
the target. This promptly dispelled all
doubts. for the Hun searchlights
opened up 1T once. and a hail of ma
chine gun bullets leaped up from the
ground. Anti-aircraft guns had been
firing for some time. but the shells
were bursting well above US, and Civ
ing no trouble.
'The parachute fare proved a real
friend, because both searchlights and
ma -iilne s''t, csaiv, ntsated upon l..
giving us just sufficient time to dive
swiftly. release our bombs, switch on
the engine and start climbing.
when we turned to observe results,
we witnessed the finest fireworks dis
play ever saw. Ammunition was
cracking of at record speed, dense
clouds of smoke We're rising and high
ly-colored flames were leaping hun
dred feet and more from the ground.
I'VE watched this pleasing exhibit
ton for some minutes, until the cough
of an Archie burst near by TO remind
us that We were sim over Hunland.
and so turned and steered for home
'"rhe whole job occupied So minutes,
but it must have cost Germany hun
dreds of man-power hours in NUM-
tons works"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
PRETTY SENORITA is A she"
Discipline Causes Soldier From Jeffer.
son Barracks No End Of
Trouble.

Portland. ore.-Discipline caused a
soldier from Vancouver barracks no
end of trouble here. The enlisted man,
while on furlough, went to a mas
querade ball clothed as Spanish dam
cling girl. After the ban, while walk
ing to a restaurant for supper. he
passed an officer, and promptly salut-
ed
The spectacle Of rather pretty
''girl" saluting aroused the officers
curiosity, and an investigation re-
vealed the true state of affairs.
1T is against the regulations for an
enlisted man to discard his uniform
during war times" said the officer.
Return at once to the barracks and
report TO your commanding officer"
The soldier followed discipline again
and obeyed. The appearance of a
dancing girl" within the army pre-
cincts caused more trouble. and as the
soldiers uniform was In Portland II
took some time TO straiehten matters
out
After being threatened with court
martial and other terrible things, the
officers took pity on the soldier and
let the incident pass with repri-
mand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
SOUTH HANCOCK.
Oct. q.

Mrs, TT. Hodgkins left Monday for
Chicago.
Miss Bertha Wooster left to- day 70,
walthsm, Mass.
Mrs. Mae FernsId OF North Bradford
has been visiting here.
Mrs. A. II. Colweli aud children vent
to Prospect Hsroor, Th1rsdsy. Nj,
Colwell joined them Sunday.
Mrs. Elijah White, Mrs. George White
and Mrs. Hoyt Austin of East Dedham,
visited at Capt. r. C. Hsgerthys last
week.
Mrs. l.. A. Penney and daughter, wbo
have spent Two weeks at the home Of Der
father, X. IL. Yong, returned to Bangor
Friday,
Congratulations sre extended Miss
Jennie NJ. Merchant of this place, and
Harold V. Chss~ OF Exeter, who sere
married at Ellsworth Friday. Thsy left
Saturday by automobile for Exeter.
News has been received of the death
Saturday of Capt. Frank A Young,
at his home in New Jersey. Capt.
Young suffered shock some the sgo,
and bad been gradually failing. He
formerly lived here.
Word was received last week OF the
death at Portland OF Robert Diver. Nj.
Diver was known here as he married
Lillian, daughter of John Wood, Eno for
time owned and occupied toe late
Jeremiah Wooster homestead.
.Aot 81 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
SOLDERING BECOMES HABIT
Man Serves In Army for Thirty
Years and Intends to
Remain.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Camp Kearney, Cal.-Soldiering has
become such a habit with Frank S.
Trump. quartermaster sergeant, senior
grade. at the remount station here that
ne intends to re-enlist as mere mat
ter of form when his thirtieth year of
army service expires August 25.
Retire? Not for even a minute
certainly not while there's a chance
of getting into real fight after wait
ing 30 years" he said when asked II
he didn't feel like doing hitch" In
civilian life. mo. I'm surely going tt
stay in until the war is over
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
PROSPECT HARBOR.
oct.H.

Bert ID. Joy, no is working IN ship
yard in Bath, has been home for ~eeS.
Clarence b. Colweii, wife and young
daughter spent the weekend IN sSeuben.
James Gillsnders mo,ored TO Bangor
Sunday. j. B. Cole of Wsteryille &C
compsnied him, on his return home.
Mrs Elizabeth Coombs has returned
from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Guptill,
in Gouldsboro.
Miss Grace Thompson Moore, with her
young frisnd. Master Ralph Simpson,
OF Brooklyn, n. Y, closed her house
Sunday and went to West sullivan on
her return trip to gisit her COUSIN, Ms
Harvard Hsyey.
Corp. Norman shaw. who = N,h the
33i II. F. A., has write n to friends, that
b is stationed two miles from llermont
Fernnd, which Is quite a large city IN
central France. They are all seIl ana
enjoying their experiences.
Byron Moore, one OF the business men
of the place, and Miss Erminie Iaine
were married S lurday by &. c. LArraoee
esq, at The L-arrsbee residence Percy
sioure and wife and Mrs. Aimee Catne'
mother OF the bride, were in the wedding
party. While they were there, IheH
friends gathered st Mr.. Moore ssoTe 10
await their home coming and shower
them with good wishes ana confetti
Their apa tDents we're ready for oe-
cupaney and the company was invited
in for refresh ments. A host OF TRENDS
extend hearty congratulations.
lh..a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
HUSBAND, BROTHERS IN WAR
Pennsylvania Woman Has in All Thir.
teen Relatives in Service OF
the United States.

Scranton. Pa.-Although her hus-
band is in the army, her nine brothers
are In the service and the husbands OF
three sisters are also wearing khaki.
Mrs. Mary e. Cottrell of the North
Scranton section doesn't want a sery-
ice flag displayed from her home.
Ample satisfaction will come her
way. she says, when she knows her
husband and relatives have given ef-
feetive aid to Uncle Sam In the
trenches.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
BAYaIDE.
Oct.21.

Henry Bartlett of Center was here
last week and removed his household
goods from Toe Freeman n. Closson house.
Lester /. Bowden, who after an attack
OF influenza had resumed his wors on Inc
steamer Lay State, is now suffering re-
lapse.
Miss Virginia PinShsm is ill of typhoiu
teyer, and Mrs. Georgia Pinkhsm Oh
grip.
Guy Closson left Monday to go engineer
on the power boat Louise, OF Addison
Mrs. Charles Jones is in poor health
Willis Sadler spent few days with DIS
mother recently.
Oct. n. C. &C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH sEDewIcK.

William Ciosson is in Of rneasles
Ralph Page Of Esstbook eas in tov
attend his sisters funeral.
Mrs. Frank Day is qnite in at .bs 49,.
Ct her father, Edward Sevells. Ae
Roy Dority OF sedgwick is in a..
threshing sith bis new machine.
Friends here of Mrs. Foster Pierre 49,.
pinned to hear of her sudden death AZ !.
fiueDza at her home st Limerick. whs..
they moved sesr sgo. The bodv =.
brought here Wednesday; intermep, :,
Seogwick. Nrs. Pierce left bus band
daughters, her parents aud several s,.t:.s
and brothers, who hasesthe synpathv !,
all.
Mrs. Edward Sevelis died Yusss.,
morning after weeks illness OF infusp,,
Mrs. Nevells had been in failing bs.,,s
for some years, and could not withs,sna
the severity of the disease. Always AZ !,
bright and cheerfnl naiu re, she had NAM
friends who sympsthize sith the fsmily
in the loss OF 9 good wife and po,bs,
She leaves, besides her husband. Tom,
ehiidren-Mrs. Frank Day of sedgrick
Carl and Howard Nevells and Ira Hsnu.
ton, son by former marriage, who ia
with the American forces in France Also
Der parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Page. ops
sister and two brothers. Interment wa.
at Ssrgentviiie, Rev. Chester Smith CON.
Quoting prayers at the grave. The flower.
were very beautiful, among them bon.
quet with the national coiors from the son
in the service.
Drs n "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
EAST LAMoINE.
Oct.2 q,

Pearl Coombs OF Franghn is cutting
wood for II. l.. Smith. Irving 5aiisDuf!
of Otis, who has been working with ni"'
was called TO service, and wsd iea'e
Thursday for Portland.
Capt. Fr-d Merchant, who is on Tue
coast patrol. was home a few days last
week.
Sherman Douglas has purchased pas
OF horses to Use hauling pulp Food-
East Lamoiae is patriotic. as q 40 was
collected here for the liberty losn.
Oct. n. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
Indians Prove Patriotism.

Denver. Colo.-Denied a right to
serve in the United States army. 100
Colorado Indians are doing their bit
by working on the highways of this
state. They are building modern roads
over the trails blazed by their fore
fathers through forests Of the Rocky
mountain region.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
PASTOR DISPLAYS SIGN
TO HELL WITH KAISER

Columbus, OF. Alfred Flem-
ing, state, fire marshal. is a min
lister and regularly fills his
charge. This fact. however,
does not prevent him from ex-
pressing the sentiment of Amer
leans generally. Pasted on the
desk as you enter the reception
room is a sentence In big. red
LETTERS. 1t reads: ITO Hell
With the Kaiser"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
Big Fire Fighting Fund.

Seattle. Wash.-One million dollars
has been placed at the disi osal of the
forestry service for fghdng forest
fires In the Northwest this year. The
money has been taken from special
defense fund at the disposal of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-23
Draft Men Denied Booze.

St Louis.-Draft men here. even be-
fore they are indicted into the army,
win no longer be served intoxicating
liquors. Orders have just been issued
to saloonkeepers not to serve drinks to
draft men selected for service.