davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09

Desirable houses In various parts OF
the city, furnished and unfurnished,
at SIS, SIS, $40, SIS, $50, $35, $40 and
up to $125 Q month. See list in our
office. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
street, between King and Merchant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
WANTED.
Trade MARI Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.

Roofs to Repair-wt guarantee to
stop all leaks. See Lou Rogers or
Fred Haviland. We lead; others
follow. Eureka Paint Co., SIC So.
King st. Phone 2096,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
BUSINESS PERSONALS
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER

-
Jas. T, Taylor, Sill Stangenwald bldg,
: consulting civil & hydraulic engineer
6375-tt =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-07

Fred Moser is home from h ! $
school at Red Granite.
Capt. Doughty, Of Prescott, visit
ed in the city last Friday.
B. w. Utman of Hudson was
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Nell Gordon Of Menomonie is
spending commencement week here.
Chris Wenzel has painted and re
decorated the interior Of his restaur-
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wears Of
Minneapolis visited in the city over
Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. George B. Skog-
mo returned home from Madison
Saturday.
Mrs. Quinn an d daughter are
spending the week with relatives in
Ellsworth.
Miss Marie Smith returned home
last Friday from her school at Com
stock, Mimi.
Mrs. Alfred Stiles spent the week.
end at the home Of her brother,
Louis Rosenquist, in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Potts of Mimi
eapolis were guests at the w. dig
ney home from Monday to yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mr8. J. r, Haddow, J. A.
Haddow and David Haddow motor
ed to Hudson Monday to attend the
funeral of Robert Hodgins. who died
suddenly Saturday at his home in
that city. Mr.. Hodgins was rural
mail carrier on Hudson Route No. 2.
During the severe storm Of Sun
day evening lightning struck the
siIo on the Alton farm, about mile
west of town, and set it on fire. A
call was sent in to the city fire de-
partment and the chemical appa-
ratus was sent out. It was success
full in putting out the fire, saving
not only the silo, but adjoining build
ings. Two large holes were made
where the bolt entered and left the
silo, but otherwise no damage re
suited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-07

from two nests carried out their
young and housed the little animals
in the wooden box. then went back
and, with sticks and leaves, proceed
ed to make their nests in the trees
more secure and weather-proof. AT
ter an afternoons labor they took
their young from the winter quar-
tiers and brought them back to the
nests.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-07

The H. w. Thomson housef oil
watched an interesting episode in
the life of family Of squirrels after
the heavy rains of the first Of last
week. Last fall Mr.. Thomson had
fixed up a box shelter for the squir
rels but after the snow left they &C
cupied their old nests in the trees.
Their nests. however. did not prove
good water sheds, and during the
rain storm t h e mother squirrels
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-07
Local News

Watch for DR.. Coughs dates..adv.
Frank Symes visited in Saltwater
Saturday.
Alfred Sunby of Ellsworth was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Walter Sturtevant of St. Paul Wis
tied in the city Saturday and Sun
day.
Ray Wiggen returned home Satur-
day from his school at Mazeppa,
MINI.
Miss Margaret Farnsworth arriv-
ed home yesterday from her school
at Mellen.
Mrs. NJ. Hawkins will move to her
new home inNew Richmond the first
Of next week.
Harold Tuttle, student Of the
normal school, left for his home at
Balsam Lake Monday.
Miss Lola Chapman returned home
from Cannon Falls, Mimi, last week,
for the summer vacation.
Edmund Shella Of Jasper. N. D..
visited at the Van Voorhis home
from Tuesday until Saturday.
The Normal orchestra gave con-
cert, for the Benefit Of the Red
Cross, in Hudson Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. C. Stewart visited at the
home Of her parents, Sheriff and
Mrs. Gus Larson, in Hudson over
Sunday.
Fred Moser left for Elmwood yes
terday on few days visit at the
home Of his brother, Prin. and Mrs.
Robt. Moser.
This weeks "Days of Yore" col
umn contains an exceptionally large
number of items that the older resi-
dents will appreciate.
Mrs. Merrihew of Hammond, Wis
tied in the city Monday. She leaves
for Yellowstone Park Friday, where
she will spend the summer.
Afro Weave or Palm Beach suits
$40 to $15- tailored up to the ex-
cellent Kuppenheimer and L System
standards. Johnson & Cranmer. adv.
The roller skating rink, under tent
Just across the street north of the
Journal office, opened for business
last Monday, an d is enjoying
fair patronage.
The Swedish Mission Ladies Aid
on the East side viii meet Wednes-
day, June 18th, at the home Of Mrs.
Albert Dahlquist. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Mrs. Henry Smith, who has been
visiting here and at Saltwater for
several weeks past. will leave IN a
few days to return to Claremont,
Cal. Her daughter, Miss Matilda,
will accompany her.
Chas. Hepburn, formerly te ! e
graph operator at the local depot,
and for the past year on the might
trick" at the Baldwin station, has
recently combined with his railroad
work the proprietorship Of a general
merchandise store IN that city.
The River Falls Floral Co. will
give a lOc plant sale at their green
houses in River Falls on Saturday,
June 9th. All plants up to the value
Of 25c will be sold for the even price
or Joe each, also 10000 tomato and
early cabbage plants at 10c per doz.
You cannot afford to miss the sale.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-07

his school at Dalton.
Miss Avis Williams is home from
her school at Greenwood.
Mrs Fred Thompson visited with
friends in the Twin Cities over Sun
day.
John Linger went to ST. Cloud
Saturday to visit at the Chas. Glass
home.
Miss Sadie Megorden arrived home
yesterday from her school at Red
| Granite.
Mrs. Evelyn Cograve, of Mimi
eapolis, visited in the city few days
last week.
Miss Celia Armbruster returned
home last Thursday r m White
Rock. S. D.
Miss Edith Tubbs is home from
her school at Stanley for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Mabel Simon arrived home
the first of the week from her school
at Mahnomen.
Ed. Thomas is down from ST.
Paul to attend the normal school
graduating exercises.
John and Miss Irene Kelley left
yesterday on weeks visit with rel
atives at Glenwood City.
Willard Kennedy, Principal Of the
Knapp schools, arrived home last
week, for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Al. Haugen was taken to St.
John's hospital, St. Paul, Saturday,
suffering with a severe case of ap-
pendicitis.
Carl and Leonard johnson left
Saturday on a business trip to North
Dakota. They expect to be gone a
week or ten days.
William and Miss Clara Moser Wis
tied over Sunday at the home Of
their brother Prin. and Mrs. Robert
Moser at ElmWood.
Dist. Atty. Henry Rudow Of Men
omonie, and Atty. Carl Rudow of
Jackson, Mimi, visited at the pa
rental home over Sunday.
/
Mrs. F. A. Stevens Of Morris,
Mimi, arrived yesterday on visit
of several months at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson.
Mrs. Agnes White, Of Wadding-
ton, N. Y, who has been visiting
relatives here the past year, will re-
turn to her home the first Of next
week.
Only % shopping days to the 18th
o'July-do not neglect the purchase
of your summer suit. Save money
and get quality goods at Johnson &
Cranmer 's.-adv.
Miss Marie Gregorson left Satur-
day for Little Jewel, Mont, where
she will spend the summer vacation
visiting with friends. She has been
engaged to teach next year in Mon
tana.
Mrs. Richard Starin Of Elgin, H.,
who had been here to attend the fu-
neral of her father, Mr.. c. F. En-
sign, left yesterday to visit several
days with friends and relatives in
Ellsworth before returning to her
home.
Postmaster A. w. Stiles has receiv-
ed word from the postoffice depart
ment at Washington that rural mail
boxes must hereafter bear only the
name of owner, name of manufac-
turer inconspicuously placed, d
the words approved by Postmaster
General" and ~. S. Mail"
The Cooperative Laundry's de-
livery wagon was overturned and
slightly damaged in a near runa-
way at the corner Of Main and Ma
pie streets late last Thursday after
noon. Two other rigs became en-
tangled in the mixup but quick at
tentiOn by opportune pedestrians
prevented serious trouble.
At a meeting held at the Opera
House last Thursday night COM
mittae was chosen to raise funds to-
ward the support of the army Y, NJ.
c. A. A. w Lund, F. NJ White, I.
| Lusk and ]. L. WATSON canvassed
the local business establishments in
the interests of this fund on Mon
day, securing pledges Of a goodly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-07

MIS-. MoTrlnoW was over from
Hammond the first of the week.
Miss Myrtle Ensign went to Ham,
mond Monday for few days visit.
Paul Taggart arrived home from
his school in North Dakota last Fri
day.
Miss Fife Barg returned last week
from her school at Fergus Falls,
MINI.
Miss Bessie Buck was guest of
Miss Evelyn Lord at Ellsworth over
Sunday.
Duncan McGregor, Of Altoona,
visited in the city the latter part of
last week,
Miss Lavina Mosher returned last
Saturday from a few weeks visit in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin will
leave soon to make their home in
Washington.
Mrs B. F. Walters spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Reynolds.
Mrs. Glen Healey went to St.
Paul Saturday for a weeks visit
with relatives.
VIM. McKahn, of St. Paul, visited
his mother. Mrs. Lena McKahn, the
latter part Of last week.
Rupert Parker nd family, of
Chicago, were guests at the Hon.
c.. D. Parker home last week.
The South Fork Ladies' Aid is in
vited to meet with Mrs. Chris An.
derson Thursday afternoon, June
IA.
G. W. Hyatt, S. G. Hyatt and
Miss Ella Wakeley left yesterday on
visit Of several days with relatives
in Hudson.
Mrs. John Watson and children Of
Ironwood, Mich, are visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen.
Mrs. Willmar Phillips, (nee Elva
Ritchey), arrived Tuesday on visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrc n n Pitcbou
Will McKahn has purchased the
Carlson farm in the Fargo district
and will move here from St. Paul
with his family next week.
c. E. Randall came down from ST.
Paul today to attend the normal
school graduating exercises. His son
Ebert is member Of the gradual
ing class.
The Auditorium management an
nounces the engagement of another
feature film attraction, The Meier
Do Well" for June p. Prices for
this show will be 25c for all.
The Home Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. Lester Griffin in
Mann Valley next Tuesday after
noon. If the weather is unfavorable
the meeting will be postponed.
Rev. M. Thorsen Of Martell has
purchased a lot on Sixth street from
Mrs. M. Gudmenson, and expects to
build there and move to this city.
He has resigned his pastorate at
Martell.
Albert Ramberg drove to Mondovi
Sunday and returned the following
day with Mrs. Ramberg, who had
been spending the week there with
relatives. Rob. Reynolds substitute
ed as police during Mr.. Ramberg's
absence.
If there never was a time when
an early and careful selection of
wearing apparel was necessary. now
is that time. Don't delay, but come
now and inspect our Cashmere and
Worsted suits, from $40 to $50.
Johnson & Cranmer. adv.
Harry Van Meter, Of the Hudson
Star Observer force, stepped into
the spot light of Waltonian fame
last week through virtue of landing
one Of the largest wall-eyed pike
caught from the St. Croix in that Vi
cinity this season. The fish weighed
Al pounds and measured p inches
from "stem to stern"
The Annual meeting of the Equi-
ty Elevator Co.. will be held at the
Opera Hall, Saturday, June 9. at one
O'Clock, o. m. All stockholders should
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
Delaware UNITS
HANDLE rifles
National Army Men at Camp
Mcclellan in War
Rehearsal
MUCH INTEREST
IN ATHLETIC MEET
sneclal 10 THE EVENING JOunNAL

CAMP MCCLELLAN. ANNlSruN. Ala,
Dec. 3.--New Jersey and Delaware units
OF the old. National Guard organizations
are prlmed for their initial dose Of rifle
practice Major S. Jarmon, divisional
range officer, today turned the oNi-
sional target pits over TO the 9th Bri-
gade, commanded by Brigadior General
Barber and the latter Will begin i'm
mediately the task Of designating speci-
&c units 10 lead the way I'm The pro-
gram Of target practice. The enlisted
and commissioned personnel Of the 9th
includes scores Of soldiers who have
previously qualified as marksmen and
experts with both pistol and rifle, and
Il is expected that every man In the
brigade will be able 10 shoot o credit
able record by the time he completes
the course.
Work has been completed on the d.
vislonal gas house and members Of the
commissioned and on-commissioned
officer staff are being taught 70 adjust
and use gas masks By French and Brit
ish instructors. This course includes
work In real clouds OF the various gas
elements and the students who qualify
as experts will be used as teachers for
the enlisted and commissioned person.
mel Of their respective units. Among
the officers who are being groomed for
instructors Is Captain Howard Keasby,
Of Salem.
Divisional interest centres about the
athletic meet which was scheduled for
Thanksgiving Day. but which was post
poned until Wednesday next. Hundreds
Of entries for the Geld and track pro-
gram have been received and Jersey
and Delaware soldiers are expected 20
score heavily In the unit point compeii-
ton. for which 900 worth Of sporting
equipment is offered as a prize.
Major Z. c. Parks. Of the old First
Delaware Infantry. is one OF several Of
flcers Of the camp here who have been
ordered up for examination. Lieutenant
". w. Ramsay, also OF the old Della
ware Militia. has been detailed for duty
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. for the artil-
lery service.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
FRANCE WAR WEARY, But WILL
FIGHT UNTIL VICTORY COMES

early days OF the war plucked. and
stln tightly clutches, a bit Of what
used to be hers. It's only a few square
miles-iust about equal in area 10 the
plot Of ground that Belgium now
holds Of her own ravished country
but entirely sufficient % ezemptfy
and justify another fne French trait
/ intense pride OF accomplishment.
"Alsace Reconquiseg' 20 proudly reads
the sign over a little shop fronting
the badly SCARED old church IN the
public square Of Thanh. Nearly all
the old signs have been changed from
German, but some have been retained
Just for souvenirs. In this corner Of
the "lost provinces" there Is no doubt
how the people stand. A good many
German statesmen profess to believe
that the population Of Alsace-Lorraine
has been so thoroughly Kulturized in
the past generation and a half that a
plebiscite now would show a prepon-
dering vote In favor OF Hohenzollern-
ism. But Germans on the ground are
far less confident.
The French-Alsatlan lieutenant who
piloted us 90 the brow Of a nearby
blun where we could look out across
the French German lines In the valley
below TO MulhOuse told us about the
factory he owned there before the
war. The Germans seized &C." he said
but my title Is stlll good. They tried
10 sell u the other day, after an ex-
tensive advertising campaign. 40 a
very low price. But nobody would
buy, not even loyal German subIectsm
From another eminence we could
see the Rhine and beyond-"the prom
lsed land" as the lieutenant confident
ly remarked-while In the immediate
foreground rose the devastated Hart
msnsweilerkopf, once the scene Of the
most desperate lighting Of the war IN
this section, now comparatively quiet,
with the German and French lines
running across tho top, In places only
six yards apart. The Germans have
evineed as how the French occupy all
the dominating positions and have a
nasty habit Of returning two shots
for one every time the Bpche artil-
lerymen show a disposition 20 in
crease the amount Of their daily prac-
tice work.
Are the people Of France war
veal US ~ OF hAAWNN ga NAA AaHA
ope. But they are not weary TO the
point OF even thinking OF giving up
the struggle, despite. or rather be-
cause Of. tho fact that Of al the Al
lies Frances burden and her sacrifice
In blood and desolated homes has
been the greatest, In a tour OF the
war zone and Of the provincial towns
behind the lines from the Channel 90
Switzerland one may IND every
where abundant evidence OF a relent-
less determination, among both sol
diers and homefolks, to see the thing
through.
But the predominant sentiment IN
France today is one OF intense grati-
tude that America has come IN 20
help. Any feeiing doubts as to the
outcome were dispelled with the ar
rival OF the Sammies.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
COMAIENDs sNELLENBURG'S
LIBERTY LOAN ADVERTISING"

Oscar A. Price, director OF publicity
for the Treasury Department, has sent
letter 10 r. Snellenburg and Com
pany, commenting that company's
Voluntary advertising Of the Liberty
Loan. The letter follows:
November 30, 1917.
~. Snellenburg and Company, Market
and seventh streets, Wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen: Your letter Of the 23rd
instant TO Secretary McAdoo enclosing
your twenty-second anniversary an
nouncement has been referred 10 this
Bureau for attention.
1--WE read with great interest the re-
production Of some Of the editorials
concerning the Second Liberty Loan,
which you made features Of your store s
advertising during the campaign.
"The matter was very nne and your
patriotism In giving this space in your
adyertislngs to the Liberty Loan Is, we
assure you, most heartily and sincerely
appreciated and valued.
VERY sincerely yours,
oscar A. Price.
-Director Of Publicity"
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
lNLY FEW TYPHOID
Cases IN The CITY

Taking exception TO the reports cir
culated yesterday that there were an
unusually large number Of typhoid fe-
yer cases mere, d.. :. e.. rseueuck,
president Of the Board Of Health, Is
sued the following statement:
AT this time there are only twenty
1--WE cases Of typhoid fever within the
city limits, a part Of which arc con-
lned 10 the hospitals and originated
I'm points outside Of the city. During
the past week there was only one new
case Of typhoid fover reported to the
Board Of Health. Conditions at this
tine are We y much improved and
there IS no occasion Tor alarm"
Dr.'A. h. Franlz, secretary Of the
state Board Of Health said yesterday
that in the State outside Of Wilmington
there are no more cases Of typhoid fe-
yer than are usually found at this time
Of the year.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03

On gusty winter days how we well
come the sensible hat which clings close
to our heads even without pins, and
whose tlght little ornaments remain
firmly attached to the hat even as the
hat remains attached to US.
The three hats shown herewith are
characteristic Of the mid-winter models
The one at the top is the most for
NAL Of the three. and with its fine, sim
pie lines and handsome black aigrette is
better suited to reception, matinees, or
restaurant costumes than to street COS
tunes.
The second hat Is conservative and
simple in outline, with ITS high crown
softly crushed at the top and a hand
some silver peacock serving as its only
ornament.
The third hat boasts a very high
puffy crown, a velvet brim covered with
white angora wool, and bright wool
posles appliqued upon the crown.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
father MEL wee TO SAY
MASS here ON DEC. 9

On December 9. in st. Paurs Catholic
Church. Fourth and Jackson streets.
the Rev. John L. McElwee o. =. +. D.
will celebrate his first solemn high
mass in this country. He Is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McwEec, Of this
city. and returned on Thanksgiving
from Rome. Italy. where he has spent
four years studying and where he was
ordained.
He was greeted by a large gathering
OF relatives and friends, Including the
Rev. Charles II. Fromentin, the Rev.
]. Francis Tucker. the Rev. Charles
Dougherty, the Rev Thomas Lawless,
all of the salesianum order; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McElwee. John = Rossell
aud a delegation from the Pioneers AS
ISOLATION, HEADED by is president
Lawrence Mccarthy.
on Friday morning he celebrated his
first mass In this country privately In
the salesianum chapel. The mass was
served by his three brothers. William
NcElwee, Edward McElwee and Eugene
AIcElwee. A cousin. Mrs. Philip Grant
was organist and all the community
Joined in singing the hymns.
Father McElwee was ordained in
Rome last June. after spending -four
years In the Oblate Scholastioate on
the Applan Way about sixteen miles
from that city. He sailed from Bordeaux
end was nine days on the sea.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
EVANGEL. .STIC MEETINGS
Growing IN Interest

The four services yesterday Of the
Nygren eyangelistic campaign In East
lake Presbyterian Church yesterday
were successful. The campaign is now
Ia It's second week. Mr.. Nygren's sub
iect In the morning was Spiritual Sue
cess" OF two meetings held in the az
ternOon. one was for women and was
addressed by Mrs. Nygren who spoke
on Mother" Mr.. Nygren addressed q
meeting for men only at the Esstlake W.
E. Church, when he spoke Of Life 6
Come Back" In the evening Mr.. Nygren
delivered a stirring address on An An
cient Mariner" Besides good congrega-
tional singing led by Professor MarGs,
there were solos by William Beckerly.
Meetings will continue every evening
except Saturday.
Mr.. Nygren win speak tonight on "A
New Way Of Spelling Success" Home
prayer meetings Will be held as fol-
lows: Tuesday, Mrs. Conwell, No. III
West Thirtieth street; Wednesday, Miss
Pierce, No. 4l00 Market street; Thurs
day. Mrs. Brittingham, No. i08 West
TyVenty-ninth street; Friday, Mrs. Stew
art, No. i39 West Twenty-ninth street.
Evening journal., 1917-12-03
MARCUS HOOK MAN killed
UNDER AUTO wheels

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 3.-Patrick Laf-
ferty, aged 30. Marcus Hook. a driver
in tho employ Of Mrs. Mary L. Nicker-
son, was run down by an automobile
on The Post road. Trainer, last night
and died at Chester Hospital a short
time afterward. The owner Of the fatal
car made his escape.
Mrs. Nickerson had paid Laiferty. and
near where he was picked up four 81
bills were found. The inner and outer
rims Of an auto headlight indicated
that the lamp had struck him. He
sustained fractured skull and internal
injuries. besides a fractured left arm
and crushed left leg.