davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14
METHODIST CHURCH

10:00-Class meeting.
10:30-Preaching by the Rev. j.
w. Irish, district superintendent.
11:45-Sunday school. Make a
special effort to be present.
6:3O-Epworth League, leader
Miss Smith.
7:3O-Usual preaching service.
A cordial invitation to all.
G. A. Bird, Pastor.
The social rooms of the Methodist
church were crowded Monday eve
ming the occasion being the jubilee
social to celebrate the burning of
nearly nine hundred dollars worth
of notes, representing an old debt
against the church. An old fashioned
picnic lunch furnished ample re-
freshments and the following pro-
gram was enjoyed by all: DR.. Rork,
presidentof the brotherhood was the
genial POSTMASTER, he called on the
senior member present N N Fuller
to lead in prayer; the male quartet,
Nessrs Wright, Norseng, Bird and
Chapman, then sang, "Still Stillwith
Thee" and responded to an encore
with The Tack" Prof. Amy then
spoke on THE Value of an Org9n-
lied Brotherhood" illustrating his
points by reference to the story con-
tanned in the latest novel of Harold
Bell Wright Prof, w. 0. Dawson
in his inimitable manner spoke on
the Auxiliaries Of the church, and
pointed out their great practical val
ue. A very pleasing Duet was rem
dered by Mrs. Amy and Miss Ander-
son in their usual effective manner
Mrs. w. A. Chapman then gave a
brief history of the church, using as
the basis of her sketch, the history
of the Methodist church of River
Falls by our veteran member Uncle
Joe Stephens; Mrs. Chapman did very
we'll in the brief time allotted to
her, and many expressed a desire tC
hear more from her when she should
have ample time. C. T. Ritchey
then responded to the toast, THE
Future Of the Church," and reveal
ed a wealth of imagination that en-
tirely captivated his interested audi
ence. Rev. Bird spoke on, 1.-The
Spirit Of Fraternity" not alone
among ourselves but toward sister
churches.
Then came a speech by E. P.
Sanderson chairman of the board of
stewards on the old debt and the
manner of clearing it up, giving due
edit to DIR. Rork as the prime
mover in the undertaking and call
ing for rising vote of thanks as a
mark of appreciation.
During this last speech the treas
urer of the church I. NJ. E. Hamil-
ton was anxiously waiting the word
20 set fire to the old notes, which
ne accomplished without the assist
ance of anybody
Office stationery or all kinds
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14

Office stationery OF all kinds
printed on the best of stork, al
he most reasonable prices 1T the
journal office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14

TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS
You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Whyf
Thct's easy. Its because they real
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of US.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT PROPRIETOR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14
SWEDISH MISSION

SWEDISH MISSION
Service in the city church at 1920
a. m. and in Mann Valley at 800
p. m. Rev. w. J. Boline of Mime
apolis will occupy the pulpit.
All Scandinavians are cordially in
vited.
F. N. FRIBERG, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14

Raymond Williams has secured a
place to work for board, room and a
few dollars a month with Mr.. Fox,
the dairyman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-14
Normal School Notes
President crabtree at meeting of Normal
School Presidents
Regent and Mrs. Ramer Entertain Faculty
At Venison Dinner

Regent and Mrs. Ramer Entertain Faculty
At venison Dinner
Raymond Williams has secured
place to work for board, room and a
few dollars a month with Mr.. Fox,
the dairyman.
Professor Welles who taught in
teachers institute at Ladysmith
high school is the same live wire as
a school man that he was as stud
emf.
w. w. Clark has started a num-
Der of new projects with students Of
his department, projects such as
students can later work out in their
own schools. The teachers of agri
culture and the principals of state
graded schools who can organize
and direct outside work and activi-
ties are in demand throughout the
state.
Irving Courtice, class of 1918,
who has spent some time in a hos
pital in the Twin Cities as a result
Of an operation for appendicitis,
leaves for home for short time be-
fore again resuming his studies.
Mr., Courtice has many friends in
the faculty and among the students,
All will be glad when he is again
able to continue his school work.
President Crabtree attended the
meeting of the Normal school presi-
dents at Superior Normal school
last Friday. Some of the questions
discussed were: Notifications need
ed in laws pertaining to the licens.
ing of teachers; state oratorical as
ISOLATION; standards of scholarship
of these participating in athletic
contests; reciprocal relations with
the university. These discussions
are preliminary to further discus
sion to take place at the next meet
ing of the Board of Regents.
Miss Julia Morse presented the
school with rare volumes of maya
zines last week. The following con-
stitute part of the gift: Atlantic
Monthly, Ii volumes; The Century,
IL volumes; Harpers, 20 volumes;
Living Age, volumes; Scientific
II volumes; Scribners, 5
volumes. To have purchased these
back volumes would have cost the
school a considerable sum. owing to
the scarcity of the early numbers of
some of these mag azines, Miss
Mosher and President Crabtree have
the appreciation of the
school for this valuable gift.
Mr., and Mrs. P w Ramer enter.
tanned the entire faculty and wives
of faculty members last Saturday
evening. This is said TO have been
one of the most pleasant occasions
of the year Mrs Ramer served
what was termed as "a game din
ner." a part of which consisted of
the venison which Mr.. Ramer
brought home with him as a result
of his successful week in the north
ern woods. All Of the 68 invited
were present except six who were
prevented from being there on ac-
count of illness. The school has
become SO large that the faculty it.
self is quite large body of men
and women.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-29
POWNAL CENTER
Charles Mason has the measles.

Charles Mason has the measles.
The Misses Janice and Natalie sum
ner of Granville. n. Y. are visiting
their grand parents here, Mr. and Mrs
John Sumner
Otis Stevens Is suffering from blood
poisoning infection in his finger.
William Rood and Fred Bartlett,
who are employed by a telephone
company in northern New York state
and Canada, are home on three
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Louis Contois OF North Adams
Is yisitinS her mother Mrs. G. II. My
ers this week.
TIL church supper given Wednesday
evening was successful despite the
condition of the weather. About
twenty.four dollars were realized
The Y. NJ. c. A. boys of Camp llium
at Barbor's Pond are to give n minis.
trel show in camp Saturday evening
beginning ut eight o'clock. Everyone
Is invited and the admission is free.
Thomas Palmer of Hoosick Falls
was in town ON business Thursday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-29
His Baekaehe Gone.

More men have kidney trouble than
are aware of It. Just how serious n
backache, sore muscles. aching joints,
rheumatism, swollen ankles and blur.
ring vision may be Is sometimes rcali1.
ed only when man attempts to take
out life insurance and is refused ON
account of kidney trouble. Joseph G,
Wolf, 73i So. Jackson St. Green Bay,
Wis, writes; Foley Kidney Pills re.
lieyed me of a severe backaohe that
had bothered me for several months"
Any symptom of kidney trouble dc.
serves attention, Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-29

Henry Such great artist lie is the equal Of the worlds greatest
vons lsay Kreser and Kube his superors He has
had wonderful recognition abroad playing in the greatest orcesras
before the German emperor and the kings Of England Sweden
mark lie decorated by the king of Denmark complimentary
playing and commanded by King Edward to play again lie has
wonderful musical repertoire including the greater part violin
literature, both classical and modern
Mrs Henry Such is his accompanit but she than thash
oo of marked ability and adds much to the charm Of the work
done by her husband They will give splendid musical entertainment
the afternoon and evening Of the third day of the Chauauquo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
OF ENGINEERS
RETURNS FROM STUDY
OF AUSTRALIAN WAYS

Returning to his post at winning
ton, Delaware. after several months
passed in studying Australian river
and hsrbor Improvement projects,
Maj. Edward N. Johnston, major of
engineers, whose office is in the old
custom house at Wilmington, is a
through passenger today on the Oce-
anic liner Sonona.
Il am in charge of improvements at
Wilmington, . said Maj. Johnston.
having succeeded Maj. r. R. Ray
mond two years ago. when he was or
dered to Los Angeles, later coming to
Honolulu. / intend to call on Maj.
Raymond here, and have chat with
him"
Mai. Johnston passed through Ho-
nolulu on his way to Australia, in
Janusry. on leave of absence. He de-
clined to comment on the present feel.
ing of Australians toward the United
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
UPPER CLASSES
AGREE WITH u. 5.
ON NEUTRALITY
Prof. Gregory Here From Sgd
ney; win Study Big Can
!. yonS Of Kauai

For two reasons. some prominent
persons in Australia go so far as to
say that the neutrality policy of the
United States Regarding. the Euro
pean war Is best because, first, this
country is ana extremely valuable
source of supplies for the Allies, and
second, for England to have the Unit.
ed States as a "friend In cou-t at the
wind-un of the show" would be Of
great Importance
These are the impressions Of Aus
tralian sentiment concerning the
United States brought back by Prof.
Herbert E. GREGORY. geoloeist of the
u. 8. Geological survey. and profes.
sor Of geology Of Yale University. who
came to Honolulu this morning from
Syrney on the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
81 have been IN Australia since
January 1, and al the intelligent peo
pie I met there. government officials
lawyers. educators, COLLEGE men, in
fact. all but the laboring classes. were
quite for the United States, neutrality
policy, although the labor men feel
quite bitter about it, said Professor
Gregory.
Some of the men with whom
talked went 30 far as to say that our
neutrality Is the best. thing that could
happen for Great Britain. because
we are sure OF steary source Of
supplies, and they also feel 1t Is good
policy to have D friend In court at
the wind-up of the show. I was treat
ed with the greatest courtesy wher-
ever ] went"
The eminent geologist has been
making studies Of desert waterSupply
systems In Australia, with view TO
obtaining data Ehich may be OF help
to. tie gogernm9ntss Reclamation pro
jects in the southwest and other arid
regions where irrigation fs necessary.
Will Study Kauai Canyons.
Il will be in Hawaii for three or
four weeks" said Professor Gregory.
"and while here shall devote some
time to studying the big canyons on
Kauai, Waimea and Oiokele, 4 believe
they are named shall make
study OF the contrast In topograph af.
fordedA by Waimea canyon, where
both heavy and light rainfall zones are
close together" '...s5...@
Professor Gregory also intends to
visit Kilauea volcano. Waimea can
you, which he will study, has. been
to the Yellowstone, because
of its peculiar formation and its won
derful eoloring. Recently N. C. Gro
yer, chief of the geological survey,
visited the canyons In company with
Territorial Hydrcgrapher G. X. Larri-
son, and was much impressed with
their beauty and majesty.
Professor Gregory will visit District
Forester Charles s. Judd here. The
eminent geologist is associate editor
Of the American Journal of Science,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
GERMAN PHYSICIAN is
GIVEN SAFE CONDUCT
HOME BY THE BRITISH

On his way back to Germany. hav-
ing been assured Of safe conduct by
the British government. is DR.. Liese-
gang, a German physician from New
Guinea, who is through passenger
on the Oceanic liner Sonoma today,
accompanied by his wife and their
small child.
An expert on tropical diseases, the
doctor was living in New Guinea at
the time British expeditionary force
captured German New Guinea from
the Germans. He was not interned
as were other Germans. but was re-
tanned BY the British government to
look after the health Of English and
Australian troops stationed in New
Guinea.
Many Of the German residents OF
New Guinea have been allowed. by
special agreement, to return home,
ma Ir. L|<Ee11rE 4 one q them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
EACH WIRELESS
TEST THlJSFAR
ISSUCCESSFUL
Especial Cable to Nippl Jiji.l

s 4
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill
TOXIC, japan. May 2.--The naval
wireless station at Funihashf near
Toxic has completed its third series
Of tesf4e between the Marconi wire
less there and Kahuku on the island
of Oahu All OF the tests to date have
been complete successes.
The fourth and final test viii be-
gin at once. and II this proves to be
satisfactory the Japanese government
win open the stations for general SER
vice between Japan and Hawaii.
Every test has proved satisfac-
tory, said w. p. s. Hawk. manager
OF the Marconi wireless Telegraph
Co, when asked regarding the service
today. Z am not IN position to state.
when commercial service viii be
established. but expect to see It In
the near future =.
We have already received mes
saees from Japan. and our night tests
have met with success. A soon as
tie day tests have been completed
tie service win Be started Incident
ally I might remark that We are often
asked WHISTLER we would Be able to
so11 messages when Z = cloudy A
4 matter q [1c[ cloudy weather = 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
u. 5. FIRST in
SCHOOL
system DECIDED
HongWanii Buddhists Make
Formal Announcement of
Radical Changes
CONSUL GENERAL. M0R0PS
STUDY BACKS UP IDEA
New Nipponese Official Says
Training for American Citi-
zenship First Point

That the Japanese schools in Ha-
wall must recognize the superior au-
thorify of the territorial school au-
thofities and must devote their ener-
gies 10 training pupils for American.
not 5apanese, citizenship, is the sub
stance Of an emphatic statement made
BY tie new consui-general. Hon. Ro-
kuro MorOi, In an interview with
representative of the Star.Bullet.n.
The interview was given after the
cohs1I general had inspected all the
Japanese schools In Honolulu, q duty
to which he addressed himself imme
diately upon taking his post here.
simultaneously there comes an an
from the Hongwani
Buddhists, Japanese teachers, that
they have decided upon a radical re-
organization of their private school
system. They will drop the terms
high school, and grammar school,
will materially restrict their present
educational system, and viii try TO
make II subordinate to the American
school system instead of. as in the
past, often quite as important rs the
public school work of Hawaii.
The entire movement, regarded by
the Japanese as one of the most strik-
ing developments in years, is an
nounced as a strong effort to tit the
Japanese children for full citizenship
duty in Hawaii in the future.
Consul Morol's Views.
Speaking Of his Investigations of the
school situation, Consul-general Mo-
roi said
ssThe question Of dual nationality
as coRceras the Hawaiian.borns Japa.
nese Is now settled by the enactment
OF new law by the Japanese Diet
tContinued on page tlIree)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
SYLVIA CARELESS
CORONER JURY
VERDICT SAYS

John Sylvia disregarded the regu-
lations pertaining to traffic in care
less manner" is a part Of the YER
dict of the coroner.s jury which met
this morning in the case Of Policeman
Fred Wright.
An earlier operation would not have
saved Wright's life, according to a
statement made at the inquest by
DR.. W. C. Hobby, the physician who
operated upon Wright.
H w. Cline, one of the witnesses,
said that Sylvia cut the corner short
when he turned. Cline also stated
that he heard no warning from the
auto, but did hear one from Wright.s
motorcycle.
The verdict of the jury was In part
as follows:
I'VE find that the deceased was
named Frederick Wright
that he came to his death from frac-
ture Of the skull, said injury received
by being thrown to the ground from his
motorcycle when his machine was
struck by an auto driven by one John
Sylvia This Jury finds that the said
John sylvia disregarded the regula.
tions pertaining to traffic In care
less manner"
Deputy Sheriff Julius w. Asch was
coroner. Jesse Uluihi, A. v. Gear,
Robert p. Kaaihue, James T. Cope
land, H. C. Brown and Henry Cook
were the jury.
Witnesses who testified were Dr.
R. G. Aver, George Wright, F. C.
Soares, DR. w. C. Hobby. H. w. Cline.
L. Y. Choy, w. F. Alpenfels and Yong
Tong.
A. NJ. Cristy, first deputy. represent
ed the prosecution. Attorney VIII
Pitman represented Sylvia. H. T..
Lake, detective detailed In the legal
department. is In charge Of the case
for the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
CULVERTS And
BRIDGES Go in
HAWAII STORM
Travel is Suspended BY High
Water; Washouts in Many
Paris of HarnakHa -. :.

Word was brought to Honolulu to-
day by superintendent OF Schools
Henry ". Kinney of violent thunder
storms on the island of Hawaii last
Sunday and Thursday. Mr.. Kinney,
who has been inspecting school build
ings on the Big Island, returned today
on the Mauna Kea. s.
Five culverts and one bridge tn the
vicinity of Paauilo, the Hilo railway
terminus, were washed out during the
storms, Mr.. Kinney SAYS. Much Of
the repair work which has been oecu
pying the time of the Hilo supervis-
ors since the heavy storms of last
winter will now have to be done over
entirely
Kona wind brought the storm which
was remarkable for its heavy thunder
and brilliant lightning. Rain also fell
in torrents along the Hamakua coast
and In Hilo. Last night as the Mauna
pouring along the Hamakua coast.
Traffic in many places has been held
UP to all travellers save horsemen.
Sunday night at Four Miles station
the roads were SO badly flooded that
automobiles could not getA through.
Mr.. Kinney says that school work
Is progressing we'll Most OF the
schools on the island have modern
desks now and several new school
buildings have been asked for by th1
superintendent. At Waimea, where
the old building is nearly falling down.
q request has been entered for new
three-room structure, and building
also Is wanted at Kahuaa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
PROMINENT AUSTRALIAN
MAKES LONG JOURNEY TO
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

En- ronte to the Argentine Republic
on private business, nothing connect
ed with the government, can assure
you,a Is the Hon. James Ashton, for
mer premier Of New South Wales
Australia, who is a through passenger
on the Oceanic liner SonoIna today,
going 10 San Francisco, and accom-
panied BY his son, James Ashton, Jr..
and John J. Garyan. -.
Il am not on any public mi6.'1r.
and I am out Of politics alto8c[1&|
although am a member Of the ie8's-
latire council of New South wales
yet. was Mr. hshten,s only comment
on the object of bis long journey
The Hon. Mr.. Ashton q one cI Tie
biggest graders (ranch 0U01<|| 1f
A9st5alIa .1c q. ssr'su'E'r. 'cI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
LABOR'S UNREST
ON MAINLAND Is
KEY TO STRIKES
New York, Chicago and Pitts
burg Send Out Stories Of
Varying Troubles


NEW YORK, n. Y. May 2.-ln re-
taliation because its members were
locked out the Garment Makers
Union has ordered a strike of all gar
ment workers in the city. estimated to
affect not less than 10000 men and
women.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May -Four thou
sand more employees Of the Interna.
tional Harvester Company struck to-
day, making total of 11,0O0 who are
out.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2.-Three
persons were killed today and seven
injured when q mob charged the ent.
rance of Thompson's Steel Plant at
Braddock. The steel mills are closed
at Braddock and Rankin. and the 5000
who have. quit work within the past
few hours are added to thousands al
ready idle.
: News has also been received that
$50 women employees of cigar and en-
ameling factories at McKee's Rock
have struck for improved conditions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
Dublin Quiet; Only
Few Rebels Arelelt
fAssocis.sd Prsss D. Isasrd WirsISssl

IAn1OcA8s9u EtoDo W 1eo4f4 W1I4IS-9I
DUBLIN. Ireland, May 2-The
Irish rebellion is virtually crushed.
Forces of soldiers are searching the
city, hunting down all the rebels
who have not surrendered A few
'snipers" are left who take chance
shots at the soldiery.
The few rebels still hoiding out
yesterday have been driven to de-
feat by the artillery lire The city
is quiet and there is but little traf-
fic, with the military closely pa
trolling the streets.
There is a food shortage on but
relief is expected soon, the autliori-
ties having taken the situation in
hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
WAR.PLOT' Man
ARRESTED, HIS
SANITY DOUBTED
Police Pick Up Guy B. Randeil;
Rumor Recruiting Scheme to
Be Further Probed

Guy B. Randell is In jail again.
The man who was the central fig
.ufe In the discredited war plot
went to prison once more this morn
ing.
RandeII Is now said to be insane.
The federal grand Jury recommended
that he be examined for insanity.
w. H. Hutton OF the detective de-
partment picked up Randea at King
and Fort streets upon warrant Is
sued By Deputy Sheriff Julius Asch,
charging insanity. Deputy Asch says
Randell is q menace to the cornmu-
nifty. Randell viii be afraigned IN the
police court tomorrow. Yesterday the
prisoner declared he was going to
Canada to fight for HIS King and
country.
A report to the effect that investi-
CATION Of the so-called war plot Is
being quietly renewed BY federal off
cials 1Iached the StarsB Bulletin today
from an authoritative source. Who
Is 'conducting the purpofted probe
and along what lines It II being
pressed could not be ascertained.
One federal official has stated that,
ID spite Of e,e sudden collapse Of the
Randel case. he IS jof the opinion that
there Il something 70 the war plot
The federal officials who are seid
70 Be- con1uctine the Investigation
may Be awaiting the arrival 0f S. G.
Huber he new district ettoEney, that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
Britain to Force Enlistment Now

LONDON, Eng May Premier Aquith announced in the
House of Commons today that bill will be introduced
the colors.
The whole recruiting problem will be dealt with in this measure
he announced.
He also announced that date the total naval and military
effort put forth by the empire the beginning of has resulted
the building and navy forces of than 100000
The army, excluding India but including the donnon
now S composed of 80 divisions he said.