davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
RETALIATION FOR
BLACMIST|NGlS
AIMED At ALLIES
Revenue and Shipping Bills
tre Designed to Force
Lifting Of Boycott

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wifelessl-
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. ], The
administration has definitely decided
upon retaliatory legislation, to sup
port the diplomatic protests which
have been made by the United States
against interference with American
shipping and trade by the Entente
Allies
The shipping bill, which is now in
The hands of President Wilson, await.
ing his signature, and the revenue bill
both contain provisions which, ac-
cording TO an official admission last
night. are the first steps in the pro-
gram.
The shipping measure contains pro-
visions which empower American Of
ficials to refuse clearance papers to
vessels belonging to foreign owners,
which decline to accept American
merchandise for any other reason
than lack OF space.
y. S. Holds Whip Hand.
This measure is admittedly de-
signed to reach and offset the allied
blacklist It puts into the hands OF
United States officials the power to
hold up in American ports any yes
sci which. refuses cargoes coming
from American firms named on that
list
The revenue bin contains a provi-
sion that Is frankly aimed at the
blacklisting Of American goods.
IT authorizes sthe president to pro
hihit the importation, of products
which cannot be imported into for
eign countries from the United States.
This section Of the bill was framed to
meet the situation that arose from the
british embargo upon American to-
hacco.
Embassies Of the allied countries
are worried over the outlook, and last
night did not hesitate TO predict that
the shipping measure, if enforced By
the American authorities, is likely to
lead to trade war between Great
Britain and France and the United
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
Il. N. A. TEACHERS HERE

Two teachers for the HonoIuIu
Military Academy. Guflford PemBer-
ton and Oscar Werner Of Berkeley.
arrived on the Wiiheimina to take
up their new work. Remberton win
have charge Of the English depart
nlent and Werner OF Latin
Both have had considerable exDe.
Renee in handing boys. and Pembef-
ton has seen duty IN number 81
camps for boys on the Pacific coast.
Cadets during tie coming year are to
be equipped with me regulation fIe.1
uafform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

rifice, but the player who proves a
success at this position gains much
honor although he may make but few
goals.
Rokino Rnsitinn- 5ss--..-..4.4-.sA-a $685..
In the match on Saturday afternoon
Harold Castle and James Spalding
viii play the No positions. This
position is the most independent place
on the team The player must be an
adept at dribbling, hooking the ball
cut and making q dash for the goal.
Harold Castle has made great sue
cess at this position because he has
learned the art Of hitting at an angle,
hitting long drives on the straight
aways, and has learned the game to
play up to No. I.
No. 3 must know the game from
every angle. He must base his play
on teamwork at all times, and should
always help his back when hard
pressed. Should the back secure an
opportunity to run with the ball the
No. should always be ready to take
his place on the defense Walter Dill
iingham, playing in this position, is an
eAdupl6 OF lEeMT6SulJS LHaL Cdn D0
obtained from knowing back.hand
play. team work and thorough know
ledge of the game.
Gould Star Back.
The back is always in touch with
his teammates and should know how
&c play the back-hand, as this stroke
is invaluable to the defender of the
goal Jay Gould of Kauai has made
. great reputation with his back-hand
play. As rule when defending the
goal the back does not hit the ball
straight into the players but hits to
the side out of dangerous territory.
Polo was first introduced into the
United States in 1876, about six years
after the game had been brought into
England. James Gordon Bennett is
the father of polo in America, and
staged the first match in New York.
A year later the game was played at
Newport and Long Branch. Polo or
iginated in India, where the game still
f1ourishes. English officers in that
country saw the natives playing the
game, and adopted it as their own.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
HAWAII AERO CLUB TO COMPLETE
ITS ORGANIZATION SEPTEMBER Il
Mass Meeting Names Temporary Officers and Committees
An Signing Before Next Meeting to Be Charter Members
School of Aviation at Honolulu VIII Be Early Undertaking


Hawaii the aviation center of the
Pacific is the slogan that was sound
ed az the meeting held IN the sem
ate chamber Thursday night for the
purpose Of forming the Aero Club Of
kaaNaM Inc meeting was attenaea
~ 10y sal.lsss s..l-snss va 81.
, -. - -, 80 IN, $3.50 49,.
= 49,. -. - ia
-s. - -
8 -. ~ & i. ~. ....,'
- Z 8 :, z ~
- 49, y - 3, -, ,.'..
.,..,.'. ...'., s - '.'ss w
,<t'-<'cn @cpooI wanted
That Hawaii shall soon have q
school 81 aviation opened under the
0I'..'... cI the Aero Club OF America
throu3. connection with that orznn|-
zation ". hope held out at the mass
meeting b. Gen. Evans. There ar.
less than haII dozen IN the United
States 1t viii be impossible to secure
army machines hs16 until amer J6lr
next but through the AFRO club Il NJ
possible to obtain planes sooner. The
national club has already supplied %
states with flying machines. Hawaifs
Importance as strategic station is
expected to insure the same encour-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
IIEWSOF JAPAN
ON EXHIBITION
At YOUNG HOTEL
Creations of Noted Nipponese
Artists May Be Seen Here
Until September 10

Paintings by four noted Japanese
artists. G.. Kuwashige, K. Mitsutani,
M. Kosuge and H. Yunoki, went on
exhibition today at the Alexander
Young Hotel and will continue to be
on view until September 10.
An Informal luncheon was given
Thursday in the hotel by Kuwashige,
who is the creator of % of the 81
paintings being shown. The luncheon
was to enable some OF his personal
friends to see the paintings.
Kuwashige came to Honolulu from
Japan when young man, and after
a few years here removed to San
Francisco, graduating from the Mark
Hopkins Institute He later studied
art in Paris. Those of his paintings
now on view here were exhibited at
the Panama Pacific international Elk.
position in San Francisco last year.
Among the most impressive can.
vases in the present collection are
views of Full, the sacred noun
tain of Nippon His portrayals OF the
great peak show it in many varying
aspects, from the lovely to the somber
and austere.
Other notable paintings OF this emil
nent Japanese artist include pictures
of the waterfall Of Kegon, studies OF
cherry blossoms. a big painting OF
the bronze god Buddha. and the sacred
buildings of Nippon. All of the paint
ings are for sale.
Those present at the luncheon
Thursday included Y. Sega, S. Tsuchf
va, Prof William A. Bryan, s. Aoki,
K. Hamamura and T. Hattori.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
WANTS TO LEARN
HAWAIIAN AFTER
HEARING SONGS
Visitor at San Diego Exposition
Inquiries for Self Teaching
Hawaiian Lexicon
BY LuELLA M. COOK
Especial Star .BnlletiE corr.snnndenne,

s(oITClUOu0eufGl
SAN DIEGO. Aug. %. -Honolulu's
1913 exposition ds being called to the
attention Of the; many visitors to San
Diego through a well written article
which was recently published In the
christian Science Monitor. Hundreds
OF questions are being asked about
this proposed exposition 20 be held 3,
the middle OF the Pacific Ocean. The
publication IN which the article an
peared has wide circulation IN Cali.
fornla and the story has been seen nv
practically every visitor to the San
diego exposition. We who stick
around the Hawaii exhibit are printing
ourselves with all the Information
about Honolulu and the islands that
we can lay our hansd on in order 10
be able TO supply the demands made
upon MS BY the interested or merely
curious fnterrogators
One feature Of San Diego,s 1915 OK.
position that carried its fame to an
parts OF the world was the wonderful
pigeon exhibit These pigeons feed
by the fens OF thousands in the Plaza
de Panama, and, because they have
multiplied 50 enormously, are more
interesting TO watch this year than
last Through continued daily and
houfly contact with hundreds OF PEG
pie these beautiful birds have become
80 tame that they literally ''eat out on
ones hand, and the visitor who
pfoffers q handful OF Grain in the
open plaza Is immediately made the
center OF palpitaifng mass OF black.
white and iridescenf birds. each eager
70 have . nibbie at the grain. The
friendly feathered creatures are the
delight OF little people and the older
visitors to the exposition never tire
Of watching the proud strut Of the
pigeons across the grass and the flash
o. their elistening wings In the sun
light
A few nights ago was taken out
TO see the famous Russian ice slSaters, |
Who really do some wonderful stunts
On the lei. but m afraid / diskuSted /
Aunt Alice, who had supplied the
tickets, because more than half Of my !
sana. ssis isPsins 81 , sisiioIs
with one Of IS classical concerts at
yhere 4 constantiy growing dk
m8nd here for Honolulu music. One |
petite VISITOR from Arkansas said she /
lett everybody IN the state whistling |
Sonny C1uha'1 Blossom.~ Shet
wanted to know the Honolulu price OF /
q book Of Hawaiian classics. Said /
the book could be procured at the
music stores IN her home town, but Il /
was fn1l Of errors and misprints. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
SHlP0WNERS APPEAL For
EXTENSION OF EXEMPTION
ON FOREIGN BUILT SHIPS
LAssoeiated Press bt Federal Wirelessl

tAn1NIAAtE0 = $50 " = GNSA - ".-c-osSs
wASH1NGTO OK, d. c, Sept. L.
Representatives of large shipping inter:
ests and corporations have appealed
TO Acting Secretary Of Commerce
Sweet urging him to renew the exc
cutiye order issued shortly after the
passage Of the emergency shipping
act in August. 1914
This order, which expires Septem.
Der 4. valves certain legal require
ments affecting foreign-built ships APP
plying for American registry under
the existing law.
It was indicated last night that the
acting secretary will recommend that
the president extend the order. pos.
sibly until the end of the war, but
with some notifications suggested by
experience.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

With two extra sets nf engines He
said that already q members Of the
militia had volunteered % take ~
aviation course and more than edo1tn
from the regular army besides = num-
Der OF civilians. The regular course
Is six weeks az the shortest and might
better he six months.
OFFICERS Are Elected
clusing his interesting talk Cen
Evans said tliBt the purpose 81 the
meeting was to form q temporary Or
41n|1nfion Of an aero club which
would Sc made permanent when Lieut.
RI G. HOLDS. secured the necessary
charter and that Al attorney had |I|
1IIe1[1I 10 prepare the NECESSARY
papers and take the needed proceed
'1.s Election oI temporary I|.
dent VAS h ORDER Walter + .''''.
III. nominated Gen. Evans .LI ,ut
"a. .1-'0. |1I his election which IN
.. .1aI'. carried. Then Cen. Evans
dent and puI the notion for his cleo.
'tion which AGAIN carried unanimously
Lieut.. r. C. Holiday was then chosen
temporary secretary and treasurer.
Membership Enrolment Continues
Next was the appointments OF men,
bmership committee which Is COM
posed OF Brig. Gen. Samuel |. John
son, Wilbur C. Woodward. Lieut.. p. G.
Rumsey and Mayor John c. Lane. The
constitution and bylaws provide for
practically nominal initiation fee
and dues. All who sign the opplIcar
ton for membership before the next
meeting viii Income charter mem
bers OF the club.
II becomes the duty OF the member.
ship committee to secure enrolment
OF charter members. Each committee
man win have a list and other lists
will be at the Chief Signal Corps Of
flee, National Guard office. Pacific
Club. Commercial Club. University
Club and Star Bulletin. Gen. johnson
said that the list at National Guard
headquarters would be open for sig
natures from 7:s0 a. N. to TO- 30 p. n.
1t was impossible last night for the
committee to announce how many
have already. enrolled as sew
eral petitions were not brought "a the
meeting. Following adi0ufpnitnl near.
" 50 others signed snd the committee
plans to compile fuii liet 10 date
within the next Few days IoI DuD
IicafIOn. lrl A 4 u. (, .||.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
IN WAR arena
DANUBE CLOSED TO
CENTRAL POWERS

LONDON, Eng, SEPT. This first
important effect of the entry of Ru-
mania into the European war has
been the closing of the Danube by
King Ferdinand's troops, leaving the
Belgrade onstantinople railroad the
only traffic link between the Turks
and the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
GREGORY OUTLINES WORK
DONE BY ADMINISTRATION

(Asseelsted Press by Federal Wirslessi
BANGOR, Maine, Sept 1.-Attor-
ney- General Gregory fired the open
ing gun; OF the administration cam
paign in this state last night. He
outlined the accomplishments of the
administration in its foreign and do
nestle policies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
GOES IOCHINA
ASTEACHERAT
YALE UNIVERSITY

Among the passengers aboard the
Tenyo Maru are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Powell. who are en- route to Chang
sha, China. Mr.. Powell studied at
Cornell and Yale universities, and is
an instructor of civil engineering. and
will teach in Yale university. While
in this city Mr.. and Mrs Powell were
the guests of Mrs. Ambrose ]. Writ
and Mrs. S. w. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
NEXT YEAR at BOSTON

tAssociased Press by FsdsyaI Wirelessl
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept THE
Grand Army of the Republic, which Is
holding its annual eneampmeft here.
has selected Boston for its meeting
In 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
GERMANY DISAV0WS
UNFRIEMDLY INTENT
TN SINKING 0SWEG0
{Associated Press by Federsf wirelessy

(Associated Press by Federdf Wirelessy
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. II
The state department made public
last night the statement that the Ger
man note In reply to the American
message relative to the torpedoing of
the steamer oswego by German sub
marie. practically disayows any I'M.
friendly intention in the attack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
RUMoR BULGAR KING
MAY ABDIcATE

LONDON. Eng, Sept Dispatches
to official circles here last night indi-
Gated that Gar Ferdinand, king of
Bulgaria, is preparing to abdieate the
throne in favor OF the Crown Prince
Boris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

chir0C|@E[ic 81 the I1C||t1 IE~u1l
tbeoE{ g belief q p1i'ose1t< q
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
Proper BREATHING,

To breathe properly take a deep, slow
breath, another and another Put both
the hands on your ribs and see how
they expand and contract as you
breathe in and out. Put one hand on
the low ribs in front and the other OPP
pOsite it on the back. Feel how the
back swells as you breathe. There
is a powerful muscle called the dia-
phragm that divides the chest from the
abdomen. AS the heart and lungs are
in the chest, the diaphragm may be
called the floor of the chest. 1t is fas-
tened to the backbone, the ribs and the
sternum, or breastbone. And when
people speak of diaphragmatic breath
ing they mean just what we are doing
now-filling the lungs with air and
emptying them by the expansion and
contraction.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
"Three Sheets In the Wind"

What was the origin of the phrase
for drunkenness, three sheets in the
wind?" landsman asked a sailor the
other day. "Wells' said the sailor,
"I'll explain that matter to You. The
two lower corners of ships sail are
held taut by two ropes, one called IL
tack and another called q sheet The
tack is always kept very eight. but
the sheet is lOOsened according to the
wind, and the ooser the sheet is the
more freely the sail swings. If the
sail is quite free it's sheet is said to
be in the wind Now, suppose that
all three of ships sails were quite
free. They would then fly about very
crafty, and the ship would wabble.
The course of the ship would be a zig
gag one, and the reason for this would
be that she had three sheets in the
wind That, l guess. is why a man
when he ZigZags in his course is said
to be three sheets in the wind ALSO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGES.
They Travelled Slowly In the Days Be.
fore the Railroads.


In the brave old days before rail-
roads were built the utmost exertions
were made to expedite the CONVEYANCE
of a presidents message. and stage
coaches bearing copies of one of these
important documents established new
records in transportation.
There were famous drivers in those
stagecoach days. and they did their
greatest feats in speeding to the west
ward messag es of presidents. One of
the most expert reinsmen was Homer
Westoyer. With copies of a special
message sent to congress by President
Van Buren,. Westover drove from I'm
iontoWn to Brownsville. a distance Of
twenty miles. in forty-tive minutes.
This message of President Van Buren,
was taken from Frederick to Wheeling.
222 miles. in twenty three and one-half
hours.
Another famous driver was Redding
Bunting, who guided the six matched
horses that drew the big mail coach of
the Stockton line. Seymour Dunbar.
America, says that perhaps the great
est of Bunting's great accomplishments
was performed when his coach carried
copies of President Folks message. in
which the country was notified that
war with Mexico had begun. On that
occasion Bunting drove 131 miles in
twelve hours. His passengers recoy-
cred.
In the early decades of the nine
teenth century presidential messages
were awaited by the public with great
interest. but that was not the only rea-
son why stage lines made their best
time when carrying these documents.
These lines carried the mails. and the
pOstOffice department attached much
Importance to the speed that was made
by coaches while conveying a presi-
dents message in the mails. We are
told by "A History Of Travel" that for
occasions Of this sort the most ambi-
tious and expert drivers were selected.
and as one of them sped across the
country, urging on his six horses from
the top Of heavy and careening We
hicle, the population of all the region
along the road gathered to watch and
cheer him. There was no profit to the
stage lines in this business. Relays of
horses had to be provided at much
more frequent intervals than was
usual, and valuab BILE animals were ruin
ed by the exertions to which they were
forced.
President Monroe's message of Dec.
Z. 1919. was seventy eight days on it's
journey from the national capital to
Little Rock, not arriving there until
Feb. %, 1920. But President Jackson's
annual message of Dec. 8, 1929, was
hurried from Washington to Little
Rock in the astonishing time" of four
teen days, and on Dec. 20, 1929, the
Arkansas Gazette said, "Thus have the
improvements which have been made
in the expedition of the mails brought
us, as it were, sixty-four days nearer
the city of the general government than
we were ten years ago."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
Low Salaries In Greece.

No doubt Greek officers. who are
very badly paid as compared with the
English standard, console themselves
with the knowledge that they are
probably as we'll off in the army as
they would be in any other profession,
for salaries in Greece are all ridicu-
lousy low as gagged by those in Great
Britain. The highest judges, for ex-
ample, do not get much more than 1900
a year, while many of their less eXalt-
ed brothers have to make ends meet
on about half that sum, with the pros
pect of a full pension after thirty five
years service.-LondOn Chronicle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
Your Own Fla Tree.

1t may interest you, says the New
York Sun, to know that figs can be
grown in pots or in the open ground in
regions where there are three months
of warm weather. The fig is less like
the apple and the peach, which ripen
all their fruit at once, than like the
raspberry and the blackberry, which
ripen their fruits continuously through
the bearing season. Figs continue to
ripen fruit until checked by cold
weather.
For pot culture the fig requires about
the same treatment as a rubber plant,
and if it gets plenty of water the fruit
will ripen. Vigorous plants will have
fruit in all stages of growth. from the
smallest green fruit to the ripe figs
ready to be picked and eaten.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
Banked Rails.

In rounding curve the tendency of
the weight Of a train is invariably 70
shift to the outside wheels. To coun-
teract this tendency the outer rail of
curve is raised on a higher level than
the inside, the elevation being in an
exact proportion to the sharpness Of
the curve as determined by the princi-
pies Of engineering. If both rails of
curved track were of exactly the same
elevation train would not dare round
it at high speed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
WEST TRIMBELLE

Miss Anna Fasbender was a re-
cent visitor in Red Wing.
Mrs. P. Frank spent last week
with relatives in ST. Paul.
Miss Lizzie Houte has gone to
River Falls where she has employ
ment.
Forty hour prayers start at ST.
Mary's church at Big River next
Sunday.
The Filkins- Simon wedding took
place at l O'Clock al St. Mary's
church Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fasbender spent
a few days last week at the Yanash
home in Lost Creek.
The Misses Anna Fasbender and
Mary Dean were among the local
teachers who attended the school
board convention at Ellsworth
Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
CLIFTON

+ + + ( :. + I. /. + + +
Mrs. Martin Murphy spent the
weekend at the F. NJ. Manion home.
NJ. H. Manion, a former resident
of this township, passed away at
his home in Prescott.
Mrs. T. NJ. Manion is visiting rel
atives in St. Paul this week, having
left for the city last Saturday.
Miss Ruth McDermott of New
Richmond and Miss Peg Morris of
La Crosse visited from Friday to
Sunday in town.
The county board of Pierce coun-
ty convened Tuesday of this week.
The supervisor from this township.
T. M. Manion, went to Ellsworth on
the Tuesday morning train to be
gone for at least ten days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
Judgment Day.

De day er Judgment looks SO fur
off dat some folks thinks dey kin cut
up whilst it's comm an den flop down
an pray off de high jinks long TO de
trumpet blows. But when dey makes
inquirement of conscience dey finds
dat de day er Judgments been here all
de time!-Atlanta Constitution.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
Game.

Daughter of Western Farmer-Oh.
George. the harvest hands threaten to
quit. and papa is away!
Young Foreman = Yes, know.
wired him this morning for instruc-
tons.
Daughter of Western Farmer-What
did he answer?
Young Foreman-He said, Hold
hands till | come"
Daughter of Western Farmer-Well.
it means an awful lot of spOOning, but
guess we can do it, can't we?-Life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
Deserved to Get It.

II want to ask you for a bit of adj
rice" said the insinuating man.
What is it,"
Il want you to put yourself in my
place and me in yours and tell me how
you would go about it if you wanted to
borrow $40 from me. Exchange