davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Has Forty-one Performers.

Nevada's "Cheer Up" troupe num-
bers forty ono performers, in addition to
the band.
I'VE start in." said the officer" with a
real old fashioned black face minstrel
show with tho four end men and the in
terlocuter and all. The troupe are all
in white clothes, blue neckties and blue
socks, except the end men, who wear
evening dress.
They do popular choruses mostly
there.
"One Of the biggest hits is the raStims
chorus, They're All out of Step But
Jim and it runs this way:
Did you soc the soldiers maj, hing up tee
avenue
Thor" va. Jimmy. Just as stir as starch.
just like his daddy on the seventeenth OF
March;
Did you notice all tho lovely ladies cast
their eyes on him?
Away he went, to live under n tent,
over In France with his regiment.
Were you there and tell me did YOU notice :
They were all out of step but jim,
There are sentimental choruses too,
and one Of them has a refrain about
When you come back. and you will come
back, there's a whole world waiting for
you
Then there Is the second half They
call il the 'Ol!o.' though | do not know
what 1t means. Its regular vaudeville
show, with a clog dancer, who's the real
goods; That Quartet twho were At the
Victoria Palace the next week. Prof
Newman, the slight of hand expert and
OF course the Knitting Girls Chorus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

No coupons are required FOR either
Of these dishes, and all the foods are
cooked so az 10 he suitable 10; "'ar'.,t-
ing, Customers must provide turir own
rcceptacles for dishes TO be consumed
off the premises The experiment is
expected TO bc continued until tn close
Of the winter season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

GRAHAM. william $. Lieut., Charleston 10.
DNUl~NNN. claude A. corn. Grafton twSl.
CALnWfl Nl.h.I : koys"r tWSb
(NNN'EA Ei-ar D., cha, lesion WSr.
1OTTl =. Harvey. tlute ,WSl
rO3ORT. .lu,N. surveyor ,WSl
FNAN" GrorGc r.. Canterbury CWSD.
FFVFF FL l., Lows r., Spri-ss W.
II NGUrON. thStrron, Clothier WS,.
JArrELl. Allen Marcum, Du'low wi.
JONFS. J,ssc l., Redwood M)
LNDNs George W. Millwood wv
MrNElIL. Howard e. MarhTon (wSN.
MArCuErr 'vrou Holidays Cove (ws).
NO"ptSON, John Frank, Weston (W),
ritlILlPS. Wallace y, Cnss tWp.
Wt"F Aaron, II milton ,WSl
WEI Ell. Bruce T. Mount flare CM)
WlTHkOW il rr1sun NJ. charleston ti0,
WISCONSIN,.
'pkEN, Moron l., C4p;.. kruosha (WS).
- = y. 'h's or, Lieut., Milwaukee (WS)
EUIl.l. Fart Lieut., Alma Center (M).
NrHL;SH, Welcome. II, Lieut.. Appleton
,rrEuSo y. John e. sergt.. I.1,ine Cpw,.
BEpNN, Robert g, corp, Aicnominee
tNSn.
cr ,uI. rs...r. yprp. Io1i ,Ws,.
kutirE. Roy, corp, Eau clair" CwS,.
SCfiW ARI |'l re, Erwin, Frederick, corn.
>,r'h NuW. ukn" tMl.
RENT.Iu'k. Irs',r X, Green Ray ODD.
u, EH EE, Paul Il, Medford (WSD.
T'r iNGAMty lpha, Danhury CNJ.
ClN1tE, Grunt W, Wausau tDWl.
FLICK laval L, Fairrhild (WD.
Cru SELLE, I.'wts Green Ray WV,
HANSON. ss--s A. ArsyIe lW).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
NATIONS HONOR ROLL

,coat,aued From Preceding Paoc)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
All in How He Acts.

Said the Democrat, II do not agree:
every man is n gentleman who behaves
as gentleman. No man, however well
born, Is a gentleman who does not 20
behave. Neither birth nor environment
necessarily affect the question; either
may. Handsome is rs handsome does !"
Said the Cynic: "a gentleman 10 q
man who is one but does not know II"
said the Citrate Psalm XIV"
Said the Barrister "A gentleman Is
man whose thoughts. feelings and lnten-
tons are translated into acts of unfedi-
ing courtesy and kindness; in word, Il
gentleman Is a gentle man"
Said the Government Flapper: "a gen.
tleman is by instinct courteous, thought
full and honorable toward every one
from the highest to the lowest"
Said the Hun: Il don't know"
Said the Subalterns Wife: Anything
in British officers clothes
Said the poet:
you ask what is gentleman.
III f"il you Il can.
One who's gent" as woman
ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
LONDON TRYING TO-
DEFINE GENTLEMAN
Ancient Question Is Revived
by "GloOmy" Dean Inge
Of st. Paul's.
Is BIRTH A CRITERION?
Various Answers Provide Cata-
lOguc Of All Cardinal
Human Virtues.
Special Correspondence to TUE srv.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-"What il a gentle
mani" The eternal question has again
been raised by Dean Inge of st
Paul's Cathedral, the Gloomy Dean"
SO called because OF his infallihle cheer
fulness. Then the inevlta BILE discussion
began and THE SuN CLEANED various
opinions concerning species. origin, man
ners. habits and general hopes OF that
eighteen carat specimen of the male
biped--the British gentleman.
Said the Aristocrat, He must be 20
born lie was often met in the carly
Victorian days, but unfortunately has
now become almost as extinct as the
dodo. He was in the old days the en-
bodiment of all that constitutes chivalry
and valor. always courteous to the fair
sex. The honor of his country was his
first consideration. tho virtue of his
wife and respect and love for his parents
part of his religion. Owing to the
modern school OF teaching that Jack
Is ~ good as his master everything
Of the male species is now very wrongly
dubbed gentleman, and TO receive "A title
s the reverse of an honor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

LINE, Daniel D., 40 Manhattan ave ,ws
hEn NolDs. John A.. 5ii West 10th AZ.
hloRDAN, Thomas, 27N Webster ave. tws,.
Brooklyn tk). so
ROBINSON, VIM A.. 1875 L. av.. Long
RYAN. Waller A.. l2i w. .sth 8, tws,.
SIMMONS, Frank T., 2l1 W. sJth at Inn,
SMITH, Clinton, II w. 1891 st, (wJ.
TRAYS wilton b., 1912 Av. II. BROOKLYN
TRENGM, Charles a.. 2iao ssd r., Brook.
Th0. NILE, Joseph A.. 40 W. 4oth a..
vALLNisKI. Joseph. 1862 Perry av.. Mas
wELNER. Aioysius. 81 Bergen st.. Brook
e. Ign ,K).
WILLIS. James a.. s4s 2ist St. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
OKLAHOMA.

CWSN
puNAlpS0N, Irwin r, cushing WSl.
FRY. samuel NJ. Chelsea Wp
GARnE\lllHI, lrA e.. pullurrty ,W~i
HARDEN Dave WlllMp. t,iiiu>v.Iln tWSD.
HARTMAN, william II Ir. Carnegie ,Wb
LEWIS. Marquis n H"iCHnS w..
OSrERMNN, Frank Wullstou NNSJ.
PADGEINr Jacob StIlIwc' NSI.
RlCUAkDSON, Dan L . Nuskcs"" OYS).
1RESNER, Louis A, futile uAJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
CRAIG. William O.. corp. JumostoW

tWUi
ALBRECHr Henry @. Newton Cws).
AREOLD Archie L., Larned NW).
ARTHUR, Earl. Goodrich tDWl.
ASHLEY, Lloyd Eugene. lola (K).
CALLAHAN, Charles r.. Herington CWS).
DUNN, Robert, Burlingame tWD.
GREISA, Murray. Lawrence CWS).
HI'ITT, Edward w. Topeka CDAJ.
INGRAHAM, william r., Galcna (Wl.
JONES. George william. Parsons (WS).
JONES, James, Plainville tW).
KRAUSE. Erphino A, Woodbine tWS).
NICHOLS. Ralph NJ, Osklaloosa tWSl.
KENTUCKY.
BOUGHNER, Charles b, HutchIson twS)
AYLOR. Howard j., Grant (Wl.
BELL. Theodore II, Fulton (k);,
DEROsETT, Henry u, HELLER tW),
DOZIER, clifford, P.noyile tKD.
HAMILTON. Andrew e, Val" oWSl,
HAMPTON, Joseph NJ, Milestone iWSl
HARLOW, Leslie. Glasgow junction ODD.
LAWSON CephaA beverly tW).
LlVlS. Dave H. LouisYille lk).
ROBERTS Marion. UwingsyilIe (WSl.
ROBE1tTS, Lafayette, West Liberty (W).
STINSON, Richard Adam, south Park WS)'
LOUISIANA
ROGERS, Howell L.. Alexandria, .Cws).
COOKFIELD, Archie L.. Bermuda DW).
HUNT. Mort L.. shreveport Ml.
IJrpO George, New Orleans tWS>.
MOBLEY. John H., viut0n Ws)
NELSON. Clarence White New Orleans ONs).
PHILLIPS, John, New Orleans W).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH DAKOTA.

JOHNSON. Casper /. sergt Devils Lake
(W).
BRl son, Warren Y. Rainy Butte tWSl.
DOYLE. Herbert +. Page tWSl
~ NNE. Peter r., Casselton we
HANSON, SegirbJorn. EdInburE VS.
KERN, Charles +. Pemblna ,DWJ
LkNZBlkG. LeMIs. RyAler w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10
EAST LAMOINE.

Mrs. Flora Devereux and Mrs. Grace
Royal, who have been helping to care
for Mrs. Hattie Fitzpatrick, have re-
turned to Ellsworth.
Frank Murch and wife of Lynn, Mass,
and Mrs. Myra Young and family of
Bar Harbor, who spent their Thanks
giving vacation with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Dyer Young, have returned
home.
Reuben Merchant and family of
Sullivan and Albert Merchant and
family of Hancock were called here last
week by the death Of their sister, Mrs.
Hattie Gilpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Fitzpatrick of Milwaukee, Wis, were
also here for few days. Mr.. fitzpatrick,
a nephew of Mrs. Gilpatrick, becomes
owner of the old place, formerly his
fathers house, which will be used for q
summer home.
Dec. s. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10

family in the handsome old McCord
place. Then he had died very suddenly
and when his affairs were settled his
widow and daughter had found the
big house was all that was left to
them. Then Holly, the daughter, had
secured employment with the Ware
Yantis firm and her mother had filled
the house with boarders.
When Holly came back to the office
from her lunch, her soft cheeks glow
ing, her hands full of yellow daffodils
that she knew the junior partner loved
of all flowers. Yantis rose courteously
to open the door for her, but the
especial smile for her that for month
had been in his gray-blue eyes was
gone.
That evening Terrill managed to
overtake the girl and walk with her
on her way home. Before they reached
her mothers gate the wondering hurt
in her eyes had partly disappeared and
she asked him in with semblance of
cheerfulness
Terry, you've made a fair start"
he congratulated himself. cord won't
pay her any more attention If he once
gets it in his hard head she's as rot
tenly selfish as l made her out-and
if he lets her alone fancy I can get
her heart turned in my direction and
the ceremony safely over before that
occurs"
That" meant an old mans death.
1t had been month since Terrill had
saved Josiah Barnett. old and feeble.
from the onslaught of reckless chauf-
feur in city half days journey from
Bromley. Terrill had given the old
gentleman his name and address, but
the incident had almost passed out of
his mind, until a few days before when
Barnett had sent for him.
1--WE got Just one living relative. "
he told Terrill. 'Her father, my cousin
died year or so ago. / can't remem-
Der where. but want you to hunt up
the daughter. I can't live more than
three months, the doctors say, and
though never saw the girl, she'd Just
as well have the forty thousand I've
got to leave as anybody else. I've
made my viii, and IL you don't find
her before I'm gone. keep up the
search afterward until you dol"
All the way home that evening the
click Of the rails sung In Terrilrs ears
II have bequeathed my property to
my cousin Holly SladeT
As the spring days passed Yantis
grew pallid and thin, and. to old
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10
RECIPES.

CREAM SALMoN-Put two level table,
spoonfuls of butter into saucepan; when
it bubbles, add same amount Of -four, salt
to taste, pinch of pepper. Mix perfectly
smooth. Add slowly one cupful hot milk,
stirring until 1t tkickens. Some of the
salmon liquor may be added, also beaten
egg, and this sauce poured over can of
hot salmon. Serve with baked potatoes.
Il. Q. T.
CARAMEL SWEET POTATOES - Slice
boiled sweet potatoes, dip them into
melted butter, then in granulated sugar
Place in hot oven until coating of brown
caramel is formed
APPLE SAUCE CAKE One cup sugar.
Il cup of lard; add TX cups unsweetened
apple sauce with TX teaspoons soda in it,
21a cups flour, l teaspoon nutmeg sifted
in the -four. This is fine to use when eggs
are high.-L. o. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10
PUTS HIM BACK ON
JOB, HE AssERrs,
rye Feels Like a Diae,
Since Takiay Man

DtHfTAnf
Since Taking Tanlac Man
Well, sir, not a day mo-.
1me OF my friends do not y. that
on the street and remark slop me
Wen ! am locking of late. ana a !. how
does my heart good Ia ~, II Just
mat Tanlac is responsive them
said Herbert l.. Pye, a wa,i iof it,"
employee of the Willard d Known
Co.. and who lives at e. ppaggett
day. the other
Il was just about all in :,
commenced taking Tanlaca saen |
ued Mr. rye, for | had bear eonlin-
ing from stomach trouble AM Saher-
gestion Tor ten long years indi.
under treatment all the tjma was
and | can't begin to tell VI. nearly.
many different medicines sou how
my condition just kept gettinsu but
all the time. Every time s,l worse
thing | would have the wors, any,
pains in the pit of my stomach 'ON Of
| had actually gotten to the WY way,
where the only thing I could al polAt
milk and crackers, and even ", was
would often cause gas to forn, .nat
bad | could hardly get a good bna 50
hnaily got so weak and run 'n
that made arrangements to n;sn
my position for awhile and 90 ~ up
country. In fact / was forcad !. 'ae
away from my work most of ~ " ue
any way. Then my whole ner ailne
system seemed to give down ans
stead OF sleeping l would Just ro al
and toss all night lorg. ' ioa
Just a few days before 7
ready to leave for the country va, Nay
daughter brought home a bot,io
Tanlac and insisted that | give !, =.
trial. | didn't have any faith in ~
medicine, and told my daugbter ~, y
but she finally coaxed me to give :, -,
trial. Well, just few doses of M.
medicine convinced me that II w.s
different from anything | had ovs'
taken, and, sir, in week or ten dsv,
l was feeling like a different ma,
altogether. have gained nine ponna
so far, and am still gaining. neTs,
had a better appetite in my life ssi
my stomach trouble has been so co-'
pletely overcome that eyerythingI
eat agrees with me all right | ne,s
have these pains in my stomach an,
more, and haven't had sign of ind.
gestion since | finished my first bo,.
tie. | am so we'll and strong now
that | can easily pick up two hun.
dred pound weight and put it in
wagon. l am back on the Job and
working hard every day and feel fine
all the time. Now that is what Tan
lac has done for me, and claim that
any medicine that will help man
that much is worth its weight in
gold"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by E.
G. Moore, in Bar Harbor by West
End Drug Co., in Mt Desert by A. C.
Fernald, in Bucksport by R. B.
Slower, in Bluehill by W.IPartridge
in fremont by o. NJ. Kittredge, in
Brooklin by George F. Colt, in Sedg-
wick by Jno. w. Paris, in Goulds-
boro by /. Mcdonald. in Northeast
Harbor by Chas. n. Small.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10
A Matter of
Thousands
r.
By H. B. SEARLE


Its queer, Card, what false i'm
pressions girls can make on us muttsl !"
Gene Terrill, who was playing at
law until he had opportunity, as his
friends surmised, to set himself up by
marrying money. had dropped in this
noon, when old Ware. who detested
him, was out, for a chat with the
Junior partner of the real estate firm
of Ware & Yantis.
who's been doing you. now?'' Yam
tbs smiled.
Nobody" Genes engaging laugh
rang out. 81 was thinking of your
peach of a bookkeeper. Looks a good,
unselfish sort. too. Ell? Well-mother's
cooks daughter lives next door TO
them, and she says that Slade girl
spends every penny she earns or can
rake and scrape together on clothes
and makes her mother keep boarders
for their living.
Mrs. Slade wants TO sell the big
house, but the girl won't have it until
she catches some fellow that won't
make her work. The old lady isn't
strong. but she does the work for all
that houseful. and the daughter never
helps any. But she's pretty enough to
do as she pleaser." Gene laughed
easily, land I'm not letting her selfish
ness stand in the way of my being
halfway In lover
Gene had a streak of the knave in
him and Yantis knew it, but his re-
marks, made so carelessly and natural
ly, somehow this time carried the con-
viction of truth.
The year before HOLSTER Slade had
come to Bromley and Installed his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
You will find the following letters q
continuation of the thankful spiritn of
the last weeks poem. / wonder if the
being "gladn for everything which was
Pollyanna's attitude towards life, was not
essentially the "thankful spirit Any
way, / am glad in that sense for these
letters and one from ''F. C." land others)
which will be used later.
Helen, thanks for the poem, which
feel is original and has just the sentiment
with which TO continue the spirit of
thankfuiness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10
Corfu's Claim to Ean1e

The island of Corfu claims a mari.
time history antedating that of Ath-
ems According to tradition. this was
the land Of the Phaeacians, and here
Ulysses landed in the course of his
wanderings, and on this seashore that
delightful story had its setting, which
Homer tells. of how the hero received
much-needed hospitality and kindness
ar the hands Of Nausicaa. the daughter
Of King Alcinous-perhaps the most
beautiful episode in all the odyssey"
Indeed. to this day two islands close to
the shores Of Corfu dispute the honor
OF being the ship Of Ulysses turned
into stone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10
BANDITS ATTACK HARBORD.
THINKING HIM ARMENIAN

Because he and members of his
party were mistaken for Armenians,
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, head of
the American Mission to Armenia,
narrowly escaped death at the hands
of band Of marauding bandits a few
miles from Mount Ararat Major
General Hartford has just returned
to the United States and made a re-
port to President Wilson on the dis
ressing conditions in the Near East.
where american charity is saving
thousands of lives through the Near
East Relief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10

the American people. They look to US
as the human agency to extricate
them from the frightful situation in
which they have been left as a conse-
Quence of the war.
II we should fail to aid them, starya-
ton and the winters cold would go far
to completing the work done by the
unspeakable Turk.
l have not seen with my own eyes
the misery in which the Armenians
now exist l have been spared that.
But the reports which have been
brought in by agents of the Near East
Relief and by representatives of the
Peace Conference paint a picture of
wretchedness inconceivable to those
who have not a first hand impression
OF the savagery of the Mussuiman.
ExiIed From Homes.
Since the beginning of the war the
Turkish Armenians have been largely
refugees from their homes. A simple
agricultural people, they have been
exiles from their farms, deprived of
all opportunity to support themselves
Year by year their sufferings have in
creased. Now, year after fighting
has ceased, they are still living the
life of nomads, able to continue to
keep alive only by virtue of American
philanthropy.
These homeless people-''fllthy inf
dels' to the Turk-were good enough
to exert their poor might in our be-
half while the war was still In the
balance. Massacres of a half century
had not SO broken their spirit that
they dared not fight for right and for
democracy when justice was the issue.
we accepted their aid then. Surely
we shall not pass them by without
compassion now.
The day has passed when any self
respecting man dares permit absorb
ton In his OVID personal affairs to ex-
clude consideration of his neighbor's
well being. No honorable man can
knowingly allow his neighbor to hun
ger or to go unclothed. The Christian
peoples Of the Near East are our
neighbors- The money needed to re-
heye them can be spared without
causing any man, woman or child In
the United States to suffer.
Must Not Rest on Past
In other years of our own free will
we sent missionaries to Turkey. Our
schools and colleges and HOSPITALS
have played a wonderful role In hu-
manizing that dark spot In the world
Our Ideas, our educational resources.
our material equipment, have been
leaven in the Near East. Because We
have done well In times past we have
this great opportunity for the present
The Armenians have been treated an
perhaps no people In history have been
treated because they are the spiritual
brothers Of western races.
VIII America help them1 There
can be but one answer. Their neces-
sity Is dire, but our power Is great
We are wealthy. We are a member Of
the family Of nations. Our brothers
call us. Food, clothes, money, are i'm
mediately wanted. II ever unmerited
suffering called for succor the plight
of the Armenians should be Needed
now. A few months more and II NAV
he relief will be too late for those
nyriads whom only we can save. We
shall not fail them.
I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10

Noe DUys
Dear AUNT Madge and The Mutuals:
Many times since that delightful
rainy day in August, when l had the
pleasure of meeting so many OF you.
Pve said: "To-day PHI write line to the
Helpful and Hopeful girls" But the
days few by and few little myself.
/ spent September in Massachusetts,,
October in western Maine, November in
Massachusetts and expect to be in Maine
again portland and vicinity during
December and part of January.
To-day am asking myself, "What am
Thankful for9" and some of the blessings
are here enumerated:
Old scenes on which my eyes can rest
With memories fond and tender.
New scenes that burst upon my sight
In all their golden splendor.
Old friends, whose accents warm and dear
With cordial handclasp greet me.
New friends. whose sunny words of cheer
In hearty welcome meet me.
Old songs, whose plaintive melodies
Bring back my past endeavor.
New songs that fill my heart with hope
And bid me sorrow never.
And so the old and new are mine,
They mingle, thrill and culver,
As on the changing waves of time -
float adown Lies river.
l will not brood upon my ills; -.-
Instead of sadly grieving
l say: "Cheer up. il might be worse"
And gladly keep on. living.
'sHELEN."
Dear AUNT Mddge and all NJ. B. Sisters:
thanksgiving is almost here. We ought
not spend the day in feasting and pleasur-
ing. We ought to give thanks to our
Maker If we have had no serious illness or
deaths in our families; our loved ones are
safe home from overseas and wars, and
that we We in this liberty loving land
instead of in lands where there are SO
much suffering and misery.
Will extend the glad hand to all NJ. B.
sisters. SADIE.
Your letter was received a little late for
the Thanksgiving number, but just as
true and welcome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10
MORCENTHAU PLEADS
FOR HELPING HAND
IN THE NEAR EAST
Former Ambassador to Turkey
Says America Should Not Let
Armenian Allies Starve.
BY HENRY MoRGENTHAU,

Former Ambassador to Turkey and
Leader in Near East Relief.
If they were good enough to fight
and die for US when we needed their
help so sorely, they are good enough
now to share some meager little
crumbs from our plenty when they
have nothing, when hundreds of thou
sands of them are homeless, unclad,
foodless and threatened with extermi-
nation by their enemies and our own.
Not far from a million Christians
have been murdered by their Turkish
oppressors. Hungry, terror stricken
hundreds Of thousands of refugees
now look to the United States for sue
cor.
Have Trust in America.
We cannot refuse. Next to theiI
faith in God is their trust in the dis
interested good will and generosity OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-10
Japanese Taught to Repress Emotion

Until late years the repression Of
any appearance of strong emotion was
carefully drilled into the mind and life
of every japanese child of the better
class. There is much more freedom now
than formerly, but the influence OfpaS
training is seen everywhere-in art
In literature, on the stage and in the
customs of daily life. Artists paint
the autumn moon. which eyery Japan
csc adores, but he wraps the brilliant
disk within a veil of cloud