davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-04

Albfriends of the River Falls Nor
NAL School will be glad to know
more about the new president, Mr..
j. H Ames. A review Of some of
the facts concerning him will show
the wisdom of the Board of Regents
and the reason we have for congrat-
ulating ourselves.
Mr.. Ames is a native of Wiscon-
sin, of good old New England stock.
He was born on farm in Outaga-
mic county, and though still in his
early prime, he has observed the
development of many important in
dustries of the state. He was init
mately acquainted with the roman
tic but arduous toll of converting
the great northern forests into lum-
Der. aud bringing the soil under cul-
aviation.
If our new leader has been priv
i1edged to foresee from early child
hood the work destined for him, he
could not have planned his prepare.
tory work m ore happily. He at
tended the country school, then lat
er became a student in our neigh
boring normal school at Stevens
Point. After his graduation from
that school he entered the Universi-
ty of Wisconsin, where he won his
degrees, his majoc subject being
history.
Mr. Ames' experience as teach
er has been as fortuitous as his
student work. 1t iac udes some
years in the rural schools and state
graded schools of Outagamie coun-
ty and the supervision of primary
and country schools.l He served as
superintendent of schools at Cum
berland, Weyauwega, Ellsworth
and Stanley. He has been connect
ed with the River Falls Normal for
about eight years. He came IN 1909
as head of the History Department.
which position he occupied for tour
years Upon the resignation of
Pres. H. L. Wilson in 1911. he was
appointed by the Board of Regents
as Acting-President. Though bear
ing the double burden of teacher
and administrator he did his work
in a very able manner. His work
in this Capacity called the attention
of the Board to his abilities as an
administrator and no doubt was an
important. factor in his election.
This heavy demand on his energies
continued until December. Mr..
Crabtree then took charge of the
administration.
In 1918 the University of Wiscon-
sin appointed Mr.. Ames as its rep
resentative in charge of extension
work in this section of the state,
with headquarters at Eau Claire.
This led him into almost every COM
munity in Northwestern Wisconsin.
Such intimate acquaintance with
this part of the state becomes very
valuable in his new office.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
DYNAM|
HAS DESIGNS
0NG0VERNOR
MORE THAN FIVE POUNDS OF
HIGH EXPLOSIVE PLACED UN.
DER APARTMENT IN WHICH
SLEPT STATES CHIEF EXECU.
TIVE AND HIS WIFE.
Night Watchman With German Name
States He Made the Rounds as
Usual, but Saw Nothing Strange
Governor and Wife Go to Hotel for
Remainder Of the Night.
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, Dec. 18.-An explosion
at midnight tore hole in the rear
foundation wall of the governors
mansion near a point ever which the
governor was sleeping in second
floor room. The governor and others
Of the household were uninjured.
The police are convinced that dy-
Mantle wrecked the laundry and Htch-
en-. 1t is believed a loose charge Of
five pounds or more was used. No
arrests have been made.
Harry Claussen, the watchman, said
he inspected the ground at the point
Iof the explosion five minutes before
the blast, but found nothing suspi-
'cious.
Claussen said he made a complete
round Of the grounds, then entered
the basement, where he was standing
when the explosion occurred. He was
stunned but uninjured.
The governor arose and inquired
whether anyone was hurt, then calm
,ly inspected the explosion and debris.
He said he was grateful it was not
more serious. The governor and his
wife spent the remainder of the night
at hotel.
The governor returned to the man
sion today and made a complete ex-
animation of the damage.
Reward Offered by City.
The city commission adopted q res
olution offering a reward of $1,000
for the arrest and conviction Of the
guilty persons. The resolution de-
clared:
"In the estimation of this board, it
was a deliberate attempt upon the
life Of the governor and members Of
his immediate household"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
CARRAAz|STAS
STEAL CATTLE
Because Cattle Strayed South of Bee
River, the Mexicans There Appro-
pirate Them, Making Queer Claim
That They Were in the State Of
Sonora.

Cattle belonging to the C.-N. ranch
and to Frank Leon, to the number
of 120 head, are in the control Of
Carranzistas at La Bolsa.
Leon's cattle have been driven off
into the interior Of Sonora, according
to these reports.
The cattle of the C.-M. ranch in
the control Of the La Bolsa Carranzis-
tas are thought to be a few head
which have strayed from C.-M. lands
in Baja California across the river
into Sonora. These cattle have not
been driven into the interior, as
Icons are said to have been done,
but are simply held by the Carranzis-
tas and not allowed to be returned to
the lands Of their owners.
1t is understood that Governor Can
tn has had the trouble reported to
him, and that he will make efforts to
get the cattle back into the possess
sion Of their owners, though they are
now out Of territory controlled by
the governor Of Baja California.
1t is asserted by the Carranzistas
who have driven off the cattle that
that portion of Lower California be-
tween the old bed of the Colorado and
the present stream Of the Bee river
is in Sonora, and that tire cattle,
therefore, were under the jurisdiction
of the Sonora government. Their
claim, accoding to border authorities,
is ridiculous, as the Mexican law has
fixed the bundary between the two
states permanently along the old bed
Of the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
EIGHT MILLION
TONS SHIPPING
NOW BUILDING
UPON APPOINTMENT OF CHAS.
PIETZ, MANAGER EMERGENCY
FLEET CORPORATION, AS
FOUNDING FIGURES ARE CIV
EN- OUT BY CHAIRMAN.
Of Read Admiral Harris
Accepted Because He Wanted to
Move Office of Corporation From
Washington to Philadelphia, Is the
Statement Given Out.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 18.-Immense
strides taken by the United States in
building huge fleet to transport SOL
diers, munitions and food across the
Atlantic were made public today by
Chairman Hurley of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, in announcing a
change in tn egeneral managership.
Charles Piez Of Chicago has been
appointed general manager of the cor
poration, succeeding Rear Admiral
Harris, resigned. A geneal eorgan-
ization Of the corporation is expected
Rear Admiral Bowlers, Harris said,
will be given an important place in
the new organization. James Hell
worth will take full charge of wood
en- construction and Charles Day will
become manager Of the construction
department.
Chairman Hurley said Harris res
ignation was accepted because of his
insistence on moving the office of the
corporation to Philadelphia.
Hurley said the shipbuilding pro-
gram was in better shape than at any
time since it was launched. He de-
clared conditions are excellent Pacific
Coast work is progressing everywhere
as fast as human labor can produce.
Thee are 8,395,308 dead weight tons
Of shipping under construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
GERMAN CHANCELLOR,
w r HY AT ENG
LANDS REFUSAL OF
PEACE TE RMS, TO
BEGIN NEW DRIVE.
Impossible to Do Anything
With Men in Such Tenn
per-" He Says, in Speak
ing of Premier Lloyd
George of England.

London, Dec. 18.-Indignant at the
refusal of covert peace tenders to
England, German Chancellor Won
Hertling proposes to crush the Allies
by way Of the western front; to
throw every available man in a new
drive for Paris.
Dispatches reaching London quote
German Chancellor Won Hertling as
saying:
"Germany's way in the west is clear
inasmuhch as peace by negotiation
with England is out of the question
at present"
The interview was given in q semi
official German news agency in re-
sponse to request to reply to the
recent speech of Premier Lloyd
George, who said he would regard
peace negotiations with Prussia at
q moment when the Prussian military
spirit was drunk with boastfulness as
the betrayal Of a great trust with
which he and his colleague had been
charged. The chancellor said:
'Lloyd-George calls US criminal
bandits. Modern wars are not won
by invective, but perhaps are rather
prolonged thereby because it is i'm
possible to negotiate with men in such
temper"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
FIRST DEFENDANT WHO
HAD BUT ONE COGNOMEN

Pero, a former MOhammedan,
whose suit in the Superior court
against Munchi Khan was heard
yesterday, is the first person con-
nected with any case that ever
came up in the court here who had
but one name. B. X. Singh ex-
planned why PerO was only Pero
and nothing else. His name was
Pero Khan when he had flow
ing beard and turban. Now that
he has discarded the superflous
hirsute adOrnment and taken off
the rag" he is called merely
"PerO," as a Kahn must wear a
tuurban and beard.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
CREDIT OF VALLEY
THE BEST" SAYS sue
CESSF'UL BIDDER FOR
S1,5OO,O00 DISTRICT I'M
PROyLMENT BONDS.
Imperial Irrigation District
Is to Get Funds Whenever
Needed TO Complete the
Various Irrigation Struc-
lures Under Way.

Blankenhorn, Hunter &
Company, of Los Angeles,
were today awarded the ST.
100000 District bonds, their
Did being 83.125 against the
6lythe-Witter Company bid
IF 83.O3.
Not only is the bid an ac-
tual increase over the offer
ing at the last sale of bonds,
butt the terms Of the buyers
in regard to average matur-
lty make it by far a better
old than offered before.
Blankenh0rn-Hunter rep
resent a group Of bankers in
Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco who believe in the I'm
perial Valley. The represen-
tauyes OF this concern were
~. Harrison OF the Bond
department of the Anglo &
London Paris National
5ank, and David Blanken-
horn, president Of the bank
lng concern which BOUGHT
the bonds.
Imperial Valleys credit
is excellent in San Francis
co." said Mr.. Harrison. "We
know you as the biggest
producers Of foodstuffs and
cotton in the West"
imperial can have mon
ety at any time from our
house for the irrigation i'm
9rovements, said Mr.Blank-
enhorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
SAVING THEIR WATER
STOCK FROM DELTA CO.

Farmers in the Valley who are
fighting to get back their lands
from the alleged fake concern
which settled them on almost
worthless lands in Utah are begin
ming to realize that their water
stock is in danger. Three of the
defendants to suits yesterday filed
suits against the Delta company
and made the water companies de-
PENDANTS, to clear title. The three
men are Gustav E. Koch, Henry
w. Lake and Samuel H. Miles.
Water Companies Nos. l, S and II
are made defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT JAN. 10

Weshingtou, Dec. 1S.-The House
rules committee has agreed on Janu-
ary 10 as the date for the vote on the
suffrage amendment.
The suffragists polled seven more
than the necessary two-thirds on a
test vote in the House on the ques-
ton Of referring resolutions to the
new woman suffrage committee, as
the suffragists wished, instead Of to
the elections committee, as the anti
suffragists asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
THREE VALLEY RECRUITS
ADDED TO u. S. ARMY

Tony Menn, aged 80, and John Zim-
norman, aged "a, though they were
beyond the draft age, decided they
would serve their country, yesterday,
and joined the aviation corps as chauf-
feurs.
Elmer E. Kstz, who passed his
eighteenth birthday four months ago,
also joined the aviation corps of the
United States army.
Corporal Gryant sent them away
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
SCHOOL PLAY IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
High School Thespians Get Quite a
Hand After Their Histrionic En-
NdeavOrs in the Vehicle "All-o-a-Sud-
den Peggy" at the High School Au-
ditorium Last Night.

The first High School play Of the
year proved an immense success. Last
night the High School. Junior class
produced "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" 1t
scored a direct success with Ell Gen.
tro theatregoers. Advance notices
were not amiss, for the east worked
in perfect harmony.
Velva Hackleman proved a dainty,
petite little Peggy. Her work showed
hard and incessant practice, as well
as charming appreciation Of her
part.
Robert Kuykendall played the hero
part as if he was used to the feeling.
Without his clever Characterization,
the play would have lost much Of its
real value.
Cleo McCarey, the clark horse" Of
the occasion, astonished the members
Of the cast, and won hearty applause
from the audience by his clever char
acter work as Major Archie Phipps,
McCarey was Unexpectedly forced to
take the part few days ago, and did
1t more than credit
Luvois Fuller kept the audience
laughing with his clever adaptation Of
the ludicrous Professor Anthony Kep-
pei.
Lucille Grizzle was Irish through
and through in the part of gentle and
kind hearted Mrs. O'Mara.
Ruth Tatecarried off In splendiC
fashion the difficult Characterization
of Lady Crackenthorpe.
Leonora Fallon, in the part Of Mrs
Colhun, gave a clever picture Of q
typical society scandal monger.
The part Of Jack Menzies was taker
at the last moment by Marvin Greer
2Ccntinued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
WILKINSON NEW
HEAD MELOLAND
TEST STATION
Z NJ n ENT AGRICULTURALIST.
KNOWN IN VALLEY, APPOINT
ED TO FILL VACANCY LEFT BY
WALTER PACKARD AT u. S.
EXPERIMENT FARM.
Proposal to Add Forty Acres to Ex-
perimental Tract Received With
Favor by Dean Hunt, and Activi-
ties of the Station Are to Be En-
iarged-Suryieh in New Field.

Walter w. Wilkinson, who has been
connected with state agricultural
work at large for several years, and
who is an authority on field crops,
has been appointed director of the
Imperial Valley experiment station OF
the United States Department Of Ag-
rlculture at Aeloland He succeeds
Walter E. Packard, who resigned to
become assistant state loader of farna
advisers. w. H. Yost and l. 3. Sur
yish have been filling in as acting
directors since Mr.. Packard's rssigna-
ton. sA
4 Mr. Wilkinson is well known ii tna
Valley, having visited this section
several times in the interest Of the
wheat planting propaganda and ad-
vlsory work conducted by the Univer-
Isity Of California agricultural divis-
Ion. He is conversant with crops and
methods in this region. His appoint
ment was made by Dean Hunt Of the
University after it became certain
that Nr. Yost had been selected as
first lieutenant in the officers re-
serve.
1t is stated that the University and
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture intend enlarging the scope
of the experiment station. 1t is pro-
posed to purchase forty acres nearby
for this new work.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
CHARGE SHIPPING
BOARD IS BOUND
WITH RED TAPE
--4> AiOi.S OPLNLI STATE EX-
PENDITURE OF MONEY BY
BOARD HAS BEEN CRIME, AS
VERY FEW SHIPS HAVE BEEN
TURNED OUT,
Upper House Orders an Investigation
Of Various Affairs of Shipping
Board-Chairman Fletcher of SEN
ate Commerce Commission States
Condition of Affairs Unfortunate.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 18.-The Senate
soday ordered an Investigation of de-
Iays in the building Of an American
merchant marine by the Shipping
Board and the Emergency Fleet Cor
.t.oA liter several senators had
vigorously criticised their failure to
produce ships.
The Senate also ordered an inves-
tigation into theInterstate Commerce
Commissions recommendations for
the solving of railroad transportation
difficulties.
The Senate interstate commerce
committee will conduct the inquiry
during the congressional recess. It
is instructed to report legislative rec
Senator Harding charged the Ship.
ping Board with red tape and inef-
ficiency and said it was "crime that
money placed in it's hands should be
50 lily handled"
Chairman Fletcher Of the Senate
commerce committee indicated he be-
lieved the investigation would ac-
complish little. He said the eondi-
tions were unforaunte.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
SOCIALIST EDITOR
HAS DISAPPEARED

Amsterdam, Monday, Dec. 1.-THE
socialist newspaper Tribune reports
the mysterious disappearance of the
eoitor OF a German revolutionary pa
per published in Amsterdam.
1t said he had not been seen since
ne left Tuesday for Southern Hol-
hand.
tie was an American citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
EXCLUDE CALIFORNIA
NAVAL FUEL RESERVE
(ByAssociated Press)

Washington, Dec. 18.-The Senate
sitting as a committee Of . whole
accepted amendments excluding Cali
fornia naval fuel reserve lands from
the provisions Of the oil lands leas-
ing bill. Vote on the bill has been
deferred till January 7.
Elimination of naval lands assures
the passage Of the bill, which will un-
lock unlimited reserves on public
lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
NEW COMMANDER
At CAMP KERHEY
(By Associated Eress)

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Brigadier
General Hall has been assigned to the
command Of the Eightieth infantry
brigade at Camp Kearney, to succeed
Commander Cameron, who has been
made major general to command one
Of the new regular army divisions.
Brigadier General Irwin has been
assigned to command the Sixty-sixth
field artillery brigade Of the Forty
first division.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
MEX|CANS WANT MORE
FOOD FROM THE U. S.
tDy AssNAiaAed l'INss)

Washington, Dec. 18.-Ambassador
Fletcher, United States ambassador to
Mexico, conferred with Secretary Lam
sing today. preliminary to participa-
tion in conferences with Luis Cabrera
and other Mexican commissioners with
the War Exports Board regarding the
port Of food, principally corn, to
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
ROCKEFELLER HOME IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
by Associated rTSse)

Cleveland, Dec. 18.-Incendiarism
is suspected to have caused the fire
which destroyed the Rockefeller sum-
mer home east of Cleveland. Proper
ty loss 100000.
Practically all valuable paintings
had been removed months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
XEREHSkY 1T HEAD Of
TROOPS NEAR PtTR0G2A0
(By Associated Prsss)

Coueahagen, Dec. 1S.-A Harpanda
dispatch contains report that Ke-
lensky has appeared in the vicinity of
Petroglad supported by some thou
sands Of troops.
The BolsheyilIi have sent troops
against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
ETTH0USANO
MEMBERS RED
CROSS CAUSE
WORKERS ALL OVER COUNTY
REPORT PROGRESS EXCEED
ING EXPECTATIONS-LOYAL
WOMEN CANVASS HOMES, Sc
CURING MANY MEMBERS.

Firemen of Ell Centre, in Response
to Call, in Their Usual Vigorous
Manner Are Not Only Helping in
Membership, But Are Going to Do
nate Ambulance to French Corps.
Reports from all parts Of the coun-
try under the jurisdiction Of the I'm
perial county chapter of the Red Cross
today bespoke a Cheerful! response to
energetic work on the part of the
workers IN both residence and busl-
ness districts.
1t is estimated that nearly thou
sand members had been secured up
to noon today. 1t was predicted that
Imperial county would pass its quota
of 5000 members before the week was
out.
In Ell Centre more than 200 mem
Derships mad been secured and the
."nvasGers mad made no report Of to-
Gays business. In Holtville 173 NOM
Ders had been secured yesterday, and
in Calipatria los members. Brawley
workers are hard at it, and it is
known that they have secured many
more than hundred. In Imperial
more than fifty memberships were
secured up to noon today.
Stone Breaks Down.
Walter I.Stone has been unable to
stand the physicalstrainof HRDLS
stand the physical strain of the work
longer, and he is home in bed trying
to recuperate from his strenuous
work of, the past week. He has found
it difficult to get any assistance from
the men. AS a result the work is
now being taken over almost entire
ly by the loyal women of the chap
ter.
Booths were placed at Varney's and
at Salomon's, the following young
women being in charge Of them:
Misses Miriam Irwin, Cecil Thatcher,
Lallah Rook Baker and Rosalie Old
ham. These attractive young women
secured many memberships during the
day.
The various committees are calling
upon the householders in the city and
are getting few refusals. The new
memberships come chiefly from the
women Of the city. Later a flying
squadron Of men will 60 after the
males.
Firemen to Give Ambulanees.
In addition to their work for men,
hers. which will be felt during the
week end, the Ell Centre firemen an
nounce that they will donate an am
bulance, costing $1,000, to the French
ambulance corps, for use in Europe.
A bal lis proposed for early Febru-
ary, which is expected to net half this
sum.
The firemen will "get the men,
bers" on Saturday and Monday, it is
expected. A meeting Of all the church
members and pastors has been called
by the firemen for tomorrow after
noon at the Palace theatre at 2:3O to
'trame up" the big drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
Appoint Traffic Director.
(Ry Associated Pre.sl

Washington, Dec. 18.-SenatorSter-
ling has introduced resolution pro-
vidinr that the president appoint a
general freight traffic director to CO.
''|i~eto on1 utilize transportation IA
cilities during the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
EXTRA
(By Associated Press)

w 110k1OS1C*OOO OO01
Washington, Dec. 49,
Nineteen men were drowned
when the American subma-
rine FL was rammed and
sunk in home waters by the
submarine F3 during a fog
Monday. The submarines
were built at Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
CONVOY ATTACK IS
SUBJECT CRITICISM

London, Dee. 1a-It is expected the
successful German attack on a con-
voy in the North sea will cause re-
vival Of serious criticism Of the ad-
miralty such as occurred at the time
of the successful German attack on
conveyed Scandinavian merchantmen
last October.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights, in feet,
and mean discharges, in second feet,
of the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz.,
for the week ending December IA,
1917:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
BLOODHOUNDS RUN DOWN
ALLEGED POSTOFFICE THIEF
(By Associated PressJ

VDy <fSSOCIdCGU TTVESJ
San Francisco, Dec. 18-Chased
three days through the wooded
districts of Mendocino county by
a posse with bloodhounds, during
which time he stripped almost
every vestige Of clothing from his
body, Sam Henderson, mountai-
neer, accused of rObbing the
Gr0veland postoffice, was cap.
tured today and taken to Sacra-
mentO by the United States mar
shal, 1t was announced here to.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18

Prone yOul want 1ht fIes.
and yet quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18

NUNc rouc wanyS TIE pvs-y
ana set quick results
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
Call Up More Italian Troops.
(Ey Associated l'ress)

Rome, Dec. 18.-The government
has called up new contingents. Glasses
of troops already mobilized consist of
all eligible and fit men between IS
and 43.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
BOTH HOUSES CONGRESS
PASS DRY AMENDMENT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 18.-The Senate
accepted the national prohibition res
olution as passed by the House yes
terday.
1t is now before the States for rat
ification or rejection within seven
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
Saves State Much Trouble.
(Dy Associated Pr0ss)

Gallup, N. M, Dec. 18.-Maria Cue
vas and Silvario Silva hung themselves
in the county Jail today. Both were
sentenced to hang Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
Gage. Dischsrr-

Q. s. RECLAMATION SERVICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
READ THEM TODAI

YOu may be one Of a doz-
en- people to whom one Of
tOday's Classified "Ads'' is
the most important thing
printed In this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18

inch
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-18
fof7, $4,000. .ct'c

Imperial ynilcy Produces
more dollars than my
other Irrigated sgricuiturrs
section In the world.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-09
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