davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED

On Tuesday afternoon an injured
Japanese was given first aid by
First Glass Scout Leader Silva Of
Troop V, and two scouts Of Troop ".
The japanese had received a deep
cash on the left cheek from falling on
u picket fence
When found he WIS unconscious
and drunk. bleeding badly from the
wound. The scouts were on hard and
Leader Silva sent Scout Cassidy OF
Troop " for some peroxide, cotton
and handages. The other scout, Gay
Harris. kept the crowd back while
the wounded man was attended to.
After the Japanese had been ban1ag-
ed up he was put mo a machine an.
sont home These Scouts deserve
special mention at their neat meet,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
CHANCE FOR EA-SC0UTS
GIVEN BY w. H. STROUD

Ensign VIM. H. Stroud of the Naval
Militia on being asked to- act as ex.
aminer for the seamanship merit
badge tests not only responded with
delightful cheerfulness and prompt
ness but also volunteered to conduct
a class In the subject. Ensign Stroud
is unusually well qualified to. teach
this interesting subject and will give
as many afternoons q week as the In
terest of the scouts will warrant Ap-
publications will be made Of first-class
scouts and should be made at once TO
the scout executive. re- -..<.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
MEDAL FOR cIvlcs

First-class scouts. particularly those
who have passed the ciyics test,
should be preparing themselves for
the special examination to be given
by Secretary Raymond C. Brown of
the Chamber Of Commerce. The date
has not yet been announced but viii
be between now and the annual rally.
which will take place this year the
second week In September. The scout
winning the medal will be presented
with It at retreat one day at the
rally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
TUG OF WAR. TROOP <.

Meeting called to order at o'clock
by Scoutmaster Kaleikini. Those
present were: scoutmaster. I patrol
leaders, IL scouts and 6 visitors.
After reciting the scout oath and
law. a tug-of-war game between the
Lions and the Eagles was pulled off.
The Lions, under the command OF
Leader Kui Hin Young, lost two
matches to the Eagles, under the
command of Leader Sam Koko. This
match gave US much interest and the
next meeting will be humming with
scouts. All of Troop X must turn out
at their next meeting and have more
practise in the line Of SCOUTING.
MOSES KFKAHIO.
Scout Scribe, Troop X.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

OF the University of California. blue
and gold. and their neckerehiefs are
made Of the two colors.
The next meeting win take place
in the han of the Reretania Mission
where the scouts will receive instruc-
lions in their tenderfoot tests. All
be present because this meeting
will be q great meeting. Look for fun.
SCOUT SCRIBE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
BOY SCOUT REQUIREMENTS

The Y. NJ. c. A. will give
9 special lessons in personal health
for the Boy Scouts Of the Homo
lulu area. Lessons will be given
9 to boys from l to l 80 p. m. each
day except Saturday and Sunday
8 Civics will also be taught to boys
desiring the lessons during the
morning. Swimming lessons will
be given to boys desiring them.
Special rates for Boy Scouts and
members Of tie Y. NJ. C. A. See
Scoutmaster Rolla K. Thomas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
TROOP XII MEETS
NEW ScoUTMAsTER

Meeting called to order at Gas p.
m. on Friday, June 80. There were
twelve scouts present and they were
Introduced to their new Scoutmaster
Frederick De Rahal After being made
known to the scouts, Mr.. De RahaI
spoke on discipline and then gave
the scouts little drilling. The next
thing on the program was the neck
erChiefs. TIE colCrs Of this trocn ere
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. C. {.
DOOLITTLE

Mrs. Caroline E. Doolittle died on
Tuesday evening at the home Of her
son George in Minneapolis. aged 70
years. She had been in poor health
for some time and the news Of her
demise was not unexpected.
She leaves two sons-E. S. Doc
little, editor of this paper, and Geo.
E Doolittle of Minneapolis.
Had she lived until yesterday,
Mother Doolittle would have been a
resident Of this community for fifty
years.
The funeral will be held this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home Of
E. S. Doolittle.
An obituary will be published next
week. Ellsworth Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-13

Mrs. J. S. Wadsworth was Twin
City visitor Friday.
c. n. Wiger was business visitor
in the Twin Cities last Friday.
John Purvis came over fr 0 m
Friendship Saturday for ashort visit.
Chas. Schofield visited relatives
in the Twin Cities Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hubert Heddens returned to
North Yakima, Wash, last week
after months visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Allen Toby returned home
Tuesday from Claremont, Mimi.
where she had spent the past two
weeks.
Editors E. S. and H. F. Doolittle
of the Ellsworth Herald were out to
watch the children enjoy the circus
Thursday
The Danish Norwegian Ladies'
Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Chris. Madsen tomorrow (Friday) in
Kinnick;nn;c
Office stationery of all kinds
printed on the best of stock, at
the most reasonable prices 1t the
Journal office.
FOR SALES room house, cleo
trio lights, city water, cistern. 2 lots,
good garage North Main Street.
John A. Haddow.- LADY,.
Pratt's orchestra of this city will
furnish music for a dance at John
Hurlburt's pavilion in New Center
vile tomorrow friday evening.
The Dougherty Stock Co are hav-
ing capacity houses at their matinees
today. Businessmen Of the city are
furnishing tickets free to their
patrons.
The new fire bell has arrived and
will be installed in few days. 1t
weighs a ton and is "a inches in di-
ameter; the old bell weighs $50 lbs.
and is but 80 inches across.
Mrs. A. E Chapman returned
home Thursday from a visit with
relatives in Iowa and at Claremont,
MINI. Miss Lola Chapman accom-
panied her home from the latter
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Young and
children, of Abbotsford, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Young's parents,
Hon. and Mrs. E. P. Sanderson. Mr..
Young is spending a few days this
week with his parents at Elmwood.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-13
Local News

Eldon Finn was Twin City visit
or Friday.
Miss S. No4een left today for
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Miss Stephanie Smith is attending
summer school at Madison.
Geo. Chinook, ST., was a business
visitor in the Cities Monday.
G. F. Winter left Tuesday morn
ing on a business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krauth visited
Monday and Tuesday in the Twin
Cities.
H w. Schwalen will moveinto the
Wilmoth house in the Third Ward
next week.
Mrs. John Leeby and son, Of Far
go, N. d., are guests at the home of
Mrs. H. Chinook.
Miss Ruth Dale Of Renville, MINI,
is a guest at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Henrietta Carroll.
WANTED-Girl to do chamber
work and to help in the dining room,
at Hotel Gladstone. adv.
Mrs. w. H. Dawson Of Minneap-
oils is visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. S c. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gullord and
son, Master Russell. Of Pipestone,
Mimi, are guests at the D. V. Daw-
son home.
Miss Edith Reed is having a
months vacation from her duties as
bookkceper at the Tubbs Medicine
Co offices.
Miss EstelIe Clough, of Pasadena,
Cal, will visit River Falls the first
part Of August; headquarters at J.
S. WadsWorth.
Mrs. Bernhardt Solberg came down
from Minneapolis the first Of the
week for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs f. V. Williams.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society will meet in the social rooms
of the church next Thursday, July
20, at 2 o'clock. Ladies are cordial
ly invited.
J. r. Henderson left Monday on
an extended visit at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Raymond Ensign at
their summer home in the Mountains
near Darlington, Mass.
Mrs. c. A. Smith has gone to Il
waco Springs where she is engaged
as chief cook at Nebish Lodge. The
patrons need no better assurance
that they will be well served,
Mrs. Ed. Elertson will leave to-
morrow for visit of several weeks
with her sister, Mrs Fred Draw, at
Jamestown, n. D., and her daugh-
ter, Mrs John Wakefield at Miles
City, Mont.
Come in and get can of Porcela for
sinks and bath tubs, the only thing
that is not injurious to fixtures or
hands We also handle the Poraco
for toilet ONLY which keeps them
clean and sanitary. Odd Fellow
Block. Open evenings adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-13
C.gsSgsslas7 Binder Elrgine

Tie Cusha1aa 4 II. 2. is the one Sue
cessful Binder Engine. Thousands are
III use every harvest. Fits any binder.
Engine drives sickle and all machinery.
Since horses nave only TO pull machine,
two horses will easily handle SIT. binder
- heavy grain. IN wet harvest Cush-
n1a1 Eng,:2e cca,..c13 the crop, as it keeps
sickle going When ball wheel slips.
Very sEsE2ors ailt-The weight of the en-
CINE on the rear of the binder, only 167
lbs, is balanced by the simple cone water
cooler cn the front of the binder. This
balancing, an1 the water cooling, to pre-
vent Overlooking On al day runs, are
necessary to successful work in a hot field.
RfteT FarTest Cusiman engine does all ether
v3cg'k. Very light weight and easy to move
around, yet runs more steadily than most
heavy engines, because of Throttle Cover
nor and perfect balance. 4 H. P. weighs
only $50 lbs: when stripped for binder
only 167 lbs, s H. P. only $40 lbs. Also
Is aud 20 II. =. sizes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-13

Frank Faltesek has purchased Ed.
Michelson's Buick roadster.
w. Fessenbecker Of Roberts visit
ed friends in the city Friday.
Peter Marologtes Of Minneapolis
was a guest of Tom Boosalis Friday.
Senator Geo. B. Skogmo was
business visitor in Ellsworth Tues
day.
Mrs. J. w. Allard and Mrs Jack
Kelly visited in the Twin Cities yes
terday.
Miss May Hurlburt of New Cen
terville visited here and at Lake Ell
mo Tuesday.
LOST-Tip to chemical fire ex-
tinguisher hose. Finder please no
tify City Clerk.
President J. w. Crabtree returned
home from the N. E. A. meeting in
New York City Tuesday.
Mrs. C. N. Wiger entertained at
two o'clock luncheons on Tuesday
and yesterday afternoons.
Mrs. w, H. Dawson of Minneapo-
lis was a guest of Mrs. G. A. Dawson
from Friday until Tuesday.
The ladies of the Baptist auxiliary
will serve ice cream on the church
lawn next Thursday evening, July 20.
DR.. Otto Winter motored down
from Minneapolis and spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Winter.
| The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
will meet July 20 at the home Of
Mrs. N. A. Parsons. Everybody
welcome
Marion Keith returned to Burk-
hardt Friday after a few days visit
here. Mrs. Keith remained for a
longer visit.
Mrs. P. w. Ramer and daughter,
Miss Eva, and Mrs. Eva Shepard
went to Ilwaco Springs today for a
weeks outing.
WANTED-Man with team to
haul cream for River Falls Creamery
Co. Apply at creamery. R. P. Col
well, Mgr.-adv.
A lawn social will be held at the
Mann Valley Swedish Mission church
Saturday evening, July Is. Every
one cordially invited.
DR.. and Mrs T.W. Ashley leave this
evening for Lawrence, Mich, to
visit at the home of the Iatter's
brother, B. c. Ferriss
Louie Wiggen left for Nashuak,
Mimi, Monday, where he has accep-
ted a position in mining COM
pany's chemistry department.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given in honor of Mrs. Gust.
Wingquist Friday afternoon by the
ladies of the Swedish Mission church.
Mayor Pfeiffer and family and
Miss Martha Black motored here
from Durand Sunday for visit to
Miss Marion Pfeiffer, who is attend
ing the normal
Jack Bellum left Sunday for Cy-
Ion where he is in charge Of some Of
the building work on the new store
and bank building now under con-
tract to 0. H. Ostness.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet Thursday July 20 at Glen
Park. The Standard Bearers and
Kings Heralds are invited to this
meeting. A supper will be served.
L. w. Bailey Of Hampton, Ia,
stopped here the first Of the week
for short visit with his cousin, Jc-
sephus Bailey. He had been to In
gram, this state. where he purchased
some farm land from the Geo. Theo.
Smith agency.
At the St. Croix Valley Old Se'.i
tiers reunion held in Hudson the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; D. w. Woodwork
president; L. F. Young, vice pres;
Grin Lord, secretary and treas. 1t
was decided to hold the 1917 reunion
in Ellsworth.
A. n. Wolff, formerly manager of
the moving picture theatre here,
sent US an interesting letter with his
Journal subscription renewal this
week He is now MANAGER Of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-13
Announcement.

Published pursuant to sections 94-14 of the
Statutes of Wisconsin in tehalf of M. Nugent
who is the author thereof and whose address
is Ellsworth Wis Amount paid ST. 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-13

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Member of Assembly
on the Republican ticket to be voted
for at the primary election to be
held on September 5, 1916. Your
support will be appreciated.
NJ. NUGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Progressives putting up a third ticket
II Hughes is claimed by the Repub-
Leans And there is also an increasing
tendency among the leaders, even the
more conservative, 10 reject Hughes.
The certainty OF defeat does not
frighten them very greatly. They
would like to win, OF course. but far
more they want 20 make the issues
plain and TO tight for them. Ever since
Hughes issued his girls school plat
form they have been convinced that he
will do neither. The Republican key
note speech and forecasts OF the plat
form have not helped. and whatever Of
the party is left will gladly face an.
other 1912 II Roosevelt will lead.
The question OF the Colonel, att
tude has not been answered Men who
are close 70 him express contrary
opinions. II may safely be said to-
right that II he mas made up nj, mind.
he has not yet communicated II 10
any one.
Senator Fall. Of New Mexico, will pu.
Roosevelt in nomination in the Re-
publican convention. il was decided to-
day. There has been some talk Of rot
having the Colonel nominated unless
he seemed 70 be in a position 20 win,
but just TO allow his supporters 70
vote for him.
The Colonel. however. has let il be
known that he wishes his name brought
formally before the convention and tn.
issues made plain, and his friends
given a chance 10 show the "old guard"
what their sentiments are. A big
demonstration is expected TO follow III.
nomination.
30 formal move has yet been made
toward the selection OF conferreos 20
seek a settlement Of the differences be-
tween the Republicans and the Pro-
gressives. Tonight the Progressivss
are taking the position that nc action
will be taken unless the first move is
by the Republican convention.
j. O'Connell, the New York County
leader, served notice on George W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Moose May Nominate Colonel De-
spite Caution of Leaders-Dark
Horse Talk Grows.
HOPE CONFERENCE TO-DAY
WILL EFFECT COMPROMISE
Colonel's Attitude Toward Hughes Candi-
dacy Absorbing Question-Progressives
Reject Justice.
From a Staff Correspondent of The Tribun.l

Chicago, June IA third ticket almost certainty
ongh result of the developments following the opening
the Republican and Progressive conventions here to-day
The great question is whether Roosevelt would con-
en to head such ticket Hughes the Republican noml-
1t has been answered but it is accepted that
vghes the only of the open candidates he might support
The developments of the day
The Republican convention opened with funerea at.
mosphere and after Hardings keynote speech and the
perfunctory proceedings adjourned until tomorrow
The Progressive convention met amid the widest en-
thusiasm gave spontaneous demonstration for hour
and thirty minutes for Theodore Roosevelt and
pared to adopt platform ebodyng the issues of Ameri-
cansm and preparedness coupled with the social justice
planks of 1912.
See Hope in Conference Agreement.
The chances for the nomination of Hughes, last
attempt to force Roosevelt support increased failing
that and in of triangular race, to have
outside the "old guard" circle take the licking.
The most hopeful sign the agreement con-
ference committee between the parties, which will De
formally ratified when the conventions meet to-day.
AS result of conferences tonight between Republican
and Progressive leaders, the following agreed upon
the personnel of the joint harmony committee
For the Republicans-Senator Boies Penrose of Penn
syvania; Senator H. C. Lodge of Massachusetts,; Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho; ex-senator W. Murray Crane,
of Massachusetts, and Samuel A. Perkins delegate from
Washington.
For the Progressives-G George w. Perkins, of New
York; Victor Murdock of Kansas; William Hamlin Chids
of New York; William Allen White, of Kansas and as the
fifth either +. A. Van Vakenburg of Philadelphia
Walter Brown, of Ohio.
There increasing talk of dark horses. Senator
Harding favorte subject until his speech eliminated
him. General Wood also discussed as was Senator
Borah and Ex-Governor Herrick of Ohio There were
also of a switch by Root men to Roosevelt Of
this however, the Coones hackers discamed all knowl-
edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
G.. @. P. CHIEFS DISCUSS
PLAN TO INVITE 7. K.
Will Call Him if Fusion Nominee
Is Agreed On.

Chicago, June Theodore Roose-
Welt will be invited to Chicago to re-
unite formally the factions Of the
party he split in 1912, if an agree
mcnt on a fusion nominee is reached
by the Republican and Progressive
leaders in the series Of conferences
that begins tomorrow.
This is the latest harmony sugges-
ton developed from the deadlock. The
proposal to invite Roosevelt to Chicago
was discussed at conference Of Re
nublican leaders tonight. II transpired,
however. that the invitation would not
be extended unless the Colonel was
ready to declare himself out OF tne
contes+ and 10 enter into an agreement
on the selection of one Of the Republi-
can candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
GERMANY AND ITALY
AT WAR, COURT DECIDES
Actually, Though Not Formally
Legal Ruling at Leipzig.

Amsterdam, June s.-The Imperial
Appeal Court at Leipzig has rendered a
verdict in which it is stated that Ger
many is actually. though not formally
at war with Italy. The case in when
the verdict was rendered arose over
dispute about a war clause in con-
tract for a supply Of Italian produce.
The court decided that formally a
condition Of war does not exist between
Germany and Italy, but, nevertheless,
in view Of the Austro-German alliance
IL must be considered that Germany
shares IN the Austro-Italisn war be-
cause she is bound to send troops 10
replace on other sectors the Austrian
troops sent against Italy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

IN an evident attempt 70 get the
nomination made before the Progress
sives can take the bits in their teeth
the Republicans tonight decided 70
ruch business as fast as possible to-
morrow, and 10 reach the balloting
on the nomination by tomorrow
night, il they can. To aid in this it
was decided TO make the temporary
organization permanent. thus saving
about an hour by dispensing with the
usual permanent chsirmanships.
Fight on Platform Seen.
There are two or three things which
may stand in the way Of this. The
resolutions committee was still in ses-
sion at midnight, and apparently would
be for hours longer, thus indicating a
fight over the platform, and the posi-
bility Of a contest on the floor which
might take up the day. There is also
the fact that nominating speeches al
ways take much time. and if all the
favorite sons insist on being placed in
nomination il will be well toward mid
night before the voting could begin.
The Hughes men hope that these
tactics will help head of Roosevelt, as
it is felt that every days delay i'm
proves his chances, and makes il more
likely that the delegates will give way
10 the pressure OF public sentiment.
The rushing OF the nomination would
also tend to checkmate the danger 10
the "old guard" plans which would be
caused BY Roos'yelts coming here, az
it is again reported tonight as likely.
The big thing Of the day was the
Progressive convention. The enthusi-
asm ran wild from the start. and the
temper Of the delegates made it plain
that a large proportion Of them would
insist on TEDDY or nothing" The de-
sire 70 nominate him at once was
brought under control, however, and
the leaders now believe they can pre-
vent any action before Friday.
Cross Counsels Among Moose.
II is clear. however, that Roosevelt
himself cannot prevent q part OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
TAP T. r. WIRE,
Perkins's Rooms Invaded and In
strument Torn Out, Is Report.

fr-o,, , gt.n Correspondent Of Tho Tribune
Chicago. June When George W
Perkins was asked tonight If the pr'-
vate wire from his rooms in the BLACK
s,ors 70 Sycamore Hill had been tapped
he answered;
81 do not know. Has it?'
The query followed reports when
had persisted since morning that 'he
private line had been tapped and con-
versations with Colonel Roosevelt
transcribed for the benefit Of those un-
friendly to him. One report went SO
far as to state that while Senator Pen
rose was talking over the wire ne be-
came suspicious that all was not well
and broke off in the midst OF con-
versstiOn.
The basis for the report seems 70
be a raid made on the Roosevelt COM
mittee room in the Auditorium some
time early this morning. Entrance was
forced with jimmy, and telegram IN
struments and wires were torn out
Nothing was missing.
Two hours work and the expenditure
Of $50 put the wire installation into
working condition again.
The Roosevelt managers refuse tc
treat the incident seriously. They say
the Job was apparently the work OF
some drunken roisterers. Other
think. however, that roisterers usually
do not 90 about equipped with burg
lars tools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Gaining; Moose Demand T. K
GERMANS CANNOT TAKE VERDUN,
DECLARES WHITNEY WARREN
By WHITNEY WARREN.

Paris June In of the deep interest and anxiety e "
America concerning Verdun whence have TINS fnoe
returned desire inform that in spite OF the continued
bardment Verdun remains point of its military
The civil sections including the hospitals have suffered
the honor of dining with General Petain ana MS ''
Sunday confident impressed with the herman
about Verdun go
General Pean combines qualities Americans like to
French chief in appearance generosity moueS'
The morale OF his troops is superb uncohq
able.
of the Verdun affair is that the price
at stake heritage Hohenzoerns Hundreds OF thousands
French and Germans sacrificed striving Tor prize "
military whatever that
. Crown Marshal Of the Empire the ho
v.rdn and blood then have permission to return
Berlin. ~ .,
From nv personal knowledge and observation Of conditions
~ that all the armies be concentrated the task
b bv sheer weight they momenary hold advanced points
- defence they will ne reach Verdun Never!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
COP. COMMITTEEMAN INVITES COLONEL

Chicago, June 7.-Er-Senaor Jackson, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from Mayland tonight sent the olowng
telegram to Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay:
The national interest demands the complete reunion
of the Republican party which unhappiy divided in 1912
believe this be accomplished by perfect
derstanding between you and the Republican convention
now assembled. therefore earnestly urge you to
come to Chicago Immediately to address this convention
and to make common in deliberations II you
will indicate your willingness take this will
my utmost endcavors for the privileges of the
convention floor.