davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

The scout commissioner was a welcome visitor al
Camp Wilson on Tuesday. he made tent inspec-
Hoicom6e q SBroosya' aHf scoutmSstsT PER-
Deakin. Of Detroit. also visitors during the
last week. Camp Master Clarke Is again Ia charge
During his absence he received testimonial IN the
shape OF letter. signed by every scout IN camp
"ls9ing nm ~ speedy recovery ,o,,,.r,. ,,., ~.
primitive method BY binding a shaped stone head
via thongs 70 wooden handle. 30 great q EsrieJ
Of these implements was displayed that Executive
Deputy Scout Commissioner Pollard offered com
pass prize for the best one. The winner was
mention awarded to Scout Carl Wagner. Troop III.
TIE wire haired Tor terrier Rags. Who has been :
sunday, when he hsLArded an encounter with an
automobile. No bones were broken. hoseser aud
The dog Is convalescng rapidly
Tie campmastrr acknowledges the courtesy Of
Troop s. staten Island. IN lending iheir tent TO the
camp.
The best average attendance for June was fur
nishcd By Troop 3d. Norman Marsh. scOuimAstsr.
with percentage OF s6 Tor July Troop no H. T.
Smith. 5cOutmaster. and Troop lSZ, =. ID. ByIbee.
scoutmasteT. tied for FIRST place.
Assistant scoutmsster Newell VI. Ferris, Troop
-. and Assistant Scou,mastsr John n. Beauduy.
Troop las. have been APPOINTED acting scoutmasers
The nfst two issues Of The Scout Trail" IN.
Side district AID edited BY The boys themselves are
fan Of Interesting matter and reflect credit upon the
editors. sample copies may be obtained at local
Flint Glass Requirement No. 10.
(Concudedl
Most boys. Whsther scouts OF not are able 20 To-
cate the North star by means u the tao pointers.
the stars forming the base Of the bowl Of the Biz
Dippcr Many Of them. however think that the
North star Is the extremity " the handle Of the
Litle Dpper the stars Ia which are less con
spicuOgs.
10 summer one q the most easily recognized con-
selaii0ns Is the Scorpion. located IN the southern
sale Il Is IN the form u half inverted letter l..
With the bright red hrst magnitude star Antsres al
the angie.
The Northern Crown Is haf circle oo.staD bing
west q the handle % the Big Dipper. directly above
Arcturus the brightest star n the summer skiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
GETS DEAD MANS LETTER
Verona Mayor Receives De-
layed Note from T. Anderson.

Verona, n. j., Aug. 1s.-Mayor Stay
back has received letter sent by
Thomas Anderson, the Montclair golf
professional, who was killed last Fri
day night in an automobile accident.
The letter was written only a few
hours before Anderson met his death.
Anderson asked that he be granted
police powers so that he might have
more authority over disorderly club
caddies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Sheriff Wears S75 Vests.

=. Honest Steve" Petit, Sheriff Of
Nassau County. who does not permit
gambling at Long Beach or elsewhere
within his jurisdiction, wears SIS coats
ana vests. There was fire recently IN
tailor's shop in Freeport. Long ISL
and Yesterday in his insurance state
ment the tailor included this item: ITO
one On coat and vest belonging 70 Sheriff
Petit, $75."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
SO MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notice. that appear In this
column apply only 10 the Boy Scouts of
America and not TO any other organization
using the word Scouts" Lorillard Spencer.
scout Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
DEAD IN GULF
STORM NEARLY 200

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Wind Caused Great Damage.

"The terrific force Of the wind did
most of the damage IN Texas City
Great loss and considerable suffering
resulted in the surrounding country.
Il will certainly be impossible 10 re-
establish rail communication with Gal
weston in less than a month Supplies
can reach there by boat from Houston
via the ship channel. Their is s4ery
indication Of very hign water at Gal
weston. The country north Of the bay
is strewn with thousands OF cotton
bales from warehouses in Galveston.
The loss Of life is probably not great.
Failure of the depot quartermas.er
10 send the Poe or another boat 10
Texas City indicates the probability
that shipping is wrecked, a. formerly.
Conditions in Texas City are gradual
The Clio messenger., 1915-09-03
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,
LuCas County 81.

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. =.
Lucas County, ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner of the firm of +. j. Cheney
AZ Co.. doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use CT HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day OF December,
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Send for
testimonials. free.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Clio messenger., 1915-09-03

House and lot for sale. Good loca-
ton. Price right. Enquire at Taylor's
Clothing Store.
The Clio messenger., 1915-09-03

Now is the Time to Buy Peaches for Canning
Good Ones 81 so and ST. per Bushel
We Pay zoe Doz. for Eggs and
24c lb for Butter
GOODS DELIVERED TWICE DAY WITHIN ONE MILE CIRCUIT
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
WHAT A FEARLESS EDITOR DID

Just how for just newspaper may
in serving the ends of justice and the
cause of the people was never more
clearly illustrated than in the case Of
Editor Clogston of the Terre Haute
post" This fearless man was ac-
tually thrown into prison because he
dared to expose the rottenness of the
political gang that corrupted western
Indiana. Yet the judge who sent him to
jail-Eli Redman-has been given a
sentence of five years in the peni-
tertiary. Mayor Dom Roberts who
pretended to pose as the political saw
ior of Indiana was sentenced to six
years.
The sheriff-John Shea-gets five
years.
A whole host of satellites get SEN
fences ranging down to six months!
The people of Terre Haute, of In
diana, of every community and state,
have cause to thank Federal Judge
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05

had been lucky enough to have done
that, the suction would undoubtedly
have pulled US down.
Very large numbers of people were
killed in various ways. For instance,
several people who were in the water
grasping the sides of our boat trying
to get in, were smashed to death by
the life raft as she slid over on to
US; from the "a" deck. One of the
ships boats swung in its davits and
crushed a great many people against
the deck houses. Others, of course,
were hit by debris of all kinds, as
we'll as hurt by being hit by other
people in the boats that were not
properly launched.
Quite large number of people
saw the wake of the first torpedo
which was discharged absolutely with
out any warning whatsoever, and at
least two people told me after
wards that they had sighted sub
marine come up to the surface a few
minutes after the ship was struck,
look around and dive down again.
| did not personally see either a
torpedo or any submarine.
At the time of the disaster, which
as near as l can judge would be PIP
p. M, we were approximately ten
miles from land, but plainly in sight
of it. There were no boats of any
kind whatsoever to be seen in any
direction with the exception of one
fishing smack which was becalmed
about three miles away, and which
was later reached by five row boats
The first of these five boats
reached the smack about 4:3O to 5
p M, but there was no boats or as
sistance from the shore that reached
the actual scene to pick up people
who were not in boats earlier than
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
POOR CENSUS MAN
Continued from page u

Ter.
Delford-Supervisor and enumera.
tor, j. Simpson Voorhis.
Edgewater = Supervisor, VIM. f
Heating; enumerators, VIM. f. Keat-
ing, in First District; M. j. Melon
ough, in Second District.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and enumer-
ator, VIM. Stelllng.
Englewood = Supervisor, John G
Scully; enumerators, Charles l.
Tierney, in Second Ward; W. Fowler
in Third Ward; Charles Kelly, il
Fourth Ward.
Englewood Cliffs-Supervisor ano
enumerator, H. H. Hess.
Fairview-Supervisor and enumera-
tor, Paul PRAISE.
Fort Lee-Supervisor, Arthur w
Whitman; enumerators, Reuben e
Barrett, in First and Second Dis
tricts; VIM. Chaser, jr., in Third and
Fourth Districts.
Hillsdale-Supervisor and enumera-
tor, Stanley A. Kinmouth.
Hasbrouck Heights = Supervisor
and enumerator, Joseph j. Carroll.
Hohokus Borough-Supervisor and
enumerator, John Devore.
Leonia - Supervisor and enumer-
ator, Edgar H. Bogert.
Little Ferry = Supervisor, William
Fehrs, jr.; enumerator, Chas. Lang
Lodi Borough = Supervisor, John
Marone; enumerators, T. Francis
Butler, in First District; James
Valuzzi, in Second District.
Lodi Township = Supervisor and
enumerator, VIM. Widnal, ST.
neutrality-suspicious. and enumer-
ator, John B. Herring.
Observation-Disclosures, James E.
Livesey; enumeration, Charles H.
Pudick.
Overpeck Township - Supervisor,
George Supes; enumerators, VIM.
Melia, in First and Second Districts;
Allan Webb, in Third and Fourth
Districts.
Palisades Township = Supervisor
and enumerator, Joseph Arnold.
Palisade Park = Supervisor and
enumerator, James Deasy.
Park Ridge-Supervisor, Fred. H.
Ehrhardt; enumerator, George Hag-
gerty.
Ridgefield - Supervisor and enum-
orator, Walter Fraser.
Ridgewood - Supervisor, Frank
Ramppen; enumerators, F. William
Meyer, in First and Second Districts;
Albert E. Clark, in Third and Fourth
Districts.
Teneack Township-Supervisor, J
P. Burns; enumerators, VIM. Brindle.
in First District; Frank E. Hender-
son, ST., in Second District.
Westwood-Supervisor and enum-
orator, Nicholas Cleveland.
Woodcliff Lake = Supervisor and
Rudolph Seidler.
Woodridge-Supervisor, Andrew F
Meier; enumerator, William Kour.-
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
The "Force Of Nature" In Wilson;
New Diagnosis Of The President
By A Former Princeton Man
Interesting Letter Expressing Belief That Mr. Wilson
Has The Fullest Faith In His LeddersOip And
That He Is Uubending, Once He Fixes Purpose

This is letter from former
Princeton man who is now professor
of literature in one of the more
prominent western universities. The
letter in part reads:
81 had letter from the
other day saying that he was just
leaving for England. He indicated
that he might make himself useful to
the government with his scientific
knowledge. | hope he doesn't enlist.
His brains are too valuable to use
up that way.
~ hope we are going to keep out
of that mess, but the more l think
about it the less | see how trouble is
to be avoided. If any one has a
notion that Woodrow Wilson is going
to compromise on the things he has
demanded, he desn't know Wilson.
knew him for four years, and | know
that he is absolutely inflexible, when
he once forms a conclusion that he
thinks is right. The people of this
country have taken some time about
waking up to that very elementary
fact! But | think they will find out
presently.
"There is another thing about
Wilson that most people don't know
and of which newspapers III partlc-
ular seem to be more or less IN lg-
norance. | refer to the doctrine that
he repeated and repeated constantly
in his literature on constitutional gov
ernment-the fact that there is no
such thing as effective government
without responsible leadership.
newspapers are continually OBJ
jecting to Wilson as autocratic. They
don't realize that his theory re-
quires autocratic leadership, with the
the proviso that the leaders may be
easily displaced if the people do not
want him. His ideal is largely valu-
able in the English system OF cabinet
government-under which the lead
ers really lead and get things done
and under which they are respon-
sibe. OF course they can at once be
dislodge if they not fill the bill,
so to say. Wilson regars himself
as leader, and he proposes to lead.
1t is not matter of big-headedness
or petty ambition at all. This is a
perfectly clear-cut condition.
"Take that shipping bill for ex-
ample; he is returning to the talk.
and he will keep on returning, too
Some one said the other day OF Lord
Fisher, He is not mamie is a
force of nature'"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05

$50, at which time, however, at least
one dozen to fifteen appeared on the
scene within the space of fifteen
minutes to half an hour.
The sea was absolutely dead calm
at the time, and to this fact may be
credited large number of lives, as
practically every boat was filled to
the danger line, and the slightest
swell would have tipped it over.
The water was also quite warm, and
it being a bright sunshiny rather
warm afternoon, great many peo-
pie were able to stay long period
of time without dying from exposure.
But for these two facts, probably
several hundred more people would
have been lost.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
Smallest Woman
Among Autoists
Called To Court
Princess Irene, % Inches Tall,
With IS others Held Up
on the Boulevard.

Before Judge Dolan in the First
Criminal Court, Jersey City, thirty
five automobile drivers charged with
violations of the motor vehicle law,
were arraigned last Monday.
Not alone will in the interest of the
court loungers center upon the auto
drivers who were caught in the hold
up recently on the Hudson boulevard,
by Chief Inspector of Motor Vehicles,
Edward johnson, and his six men,
but driver of real princess was
there, and the princess herself.
johnson with six inspectors in
vaded Jersey City Saturday after
noon. They had been tipped off that
the Hudson County Park entrance
would be a fertile field for the week
end autoists. They started to work
about two o'clock in the afternoon,
and by nighfall had shared thirty
five who could not produce the little
green 1915 license card. Each driver
was handed a summons, and then per-
mitted to continue on his way.
Princess Irene's Car
A big touring car displaying New
Jersey license plate was among the
first to be held up. The driver was
asked to show his drivers permit.
81 am in great hurry to get to
Elizabeth" he informed Inspector
johnson, 81 have Princess Irene in
the car, and she wants to gel, to
Elizabeth as quickly as possible"
Don't try to hand me anything
like that" said johnson, "That Prin-
cess stunt may go in Germany, or
some other country, but we have no
such title in this country" -.
"But | am telling you the truth"
persisted the driver, "she is in the
back seat. Poke your head in there
and you will see Princess Irene"
Johnson followed instructions and
observed what he at first took to be
a doll dressed in the very latest
fashion. AS he gazed some more the
doll began to move. She jumped down
from the rear seat and came to the
door of the tonneau.
81 wish to get to Elizabeth on some
very important business, and you are
holding us up" said the Princess.
Warned About DINNERS
81 am very sorry Little Princess"
said the Chief Inspector, "but your
driver has violated the law, and |
must deal with him as | have dealt
with others this afternoon. He must
appear in Court on Wednesday morn
ing"
"That will be alright" said Prin-
cess Irene," l will see to it that he is
on hand, but do not hinder us further.
Time is money to me just now"
The Princess it was after learned
S playing an engagement at one OF
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

James Whelan, OF Lincoln avenue,
celebrated his eleventh birthday last
week with party, to which many
OF his chumS ana SchoolmaCeS were
invited. The boys had merry after
noon and enjoyed themselves IN true
Doylsh fashion. Dur1ng the alter
noon there were games ana music,
which were followed by a splendid
little birthday least. Inc guests who
took part IN the celebration were
FRANCIS and Thomas klrmayer, Ken
meth ana wallace Mcdonald, Clinton
Stannek, Fred Everett, William Drew,
william Qullllgan, and Kenneth
Hourlgan.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
OXFORDS VICTORS AND
VICTIMS IN TWO GAMES

The Oxford Club observed the holi-
day season with two games of bail.
On Sunday the local team met and
defeated the Grandview Lincolns in a
hotiy contested game. The home
team had the worst OF the game up to
the ninth inning when the score stood
9 to 4, favor the visitors. With a sud-
den sJreak OF their perpetual good
luck the Cliffsiders scored five runs
III their session OF the ninth inning.
In the tenth the run needed to win
the game was scored amid the
cheers and applause of the fans that
thronged the field.
On Monday they lost to the Pail
SADIE B. b. G. by a score of Is to II.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05

the vaudeville houses in Elizabeth.
She is said to be the smallest woman
in the world. She is just twenty
three inches tall
Saturday evening, Sunday evening
and Monday night the state inspectors
were on the boulevard warning auto
drivers who continue to violate the
DINNER" law. The glazing lights
are doomed, and Inspector Johnson
state that after warning those
autoists found still violating the new
law will be arrested and fined.
Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05
LOCAL DELEGATES TO
PASSAIC CONFEREN CT

Inspector Fred Dyer was present
last week at the JOINT conference III
Passalc OF the National and New Jer-
sey Housing Association and the
State Board of Health officers. Pres
ent, also, as representatives OF the
former body were Mrs. Jarvis Kelly,
formerly OF Grantwood, and Mrs
George b. Donaldson, OF Edgewater
Heights.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05

Anderson for his fearless, impartial
stand during that trial.
And they have the Terre Haute
Post and its indicated editor to thank
for uncovering the mass of corrup-
ton and dishonesty that had existed
for so long in Terre Haute.
The Post not only discovered the
political rottenness of the Terre
Haute gang, but it pursued them day
and night until their power was bro
ken and the gangsters were in prison
cells.
It's editor, Charles Clogston, daily
faced threats of death, and did go
down into the solitary prison cell
all to let the light of honest publicity
onto the foul smelling heap of politi-
cal filth that had we'll nigh engulfed
Terre Haute and had made it a place
were honesty was political byword-
something to be scoffed at; a place
where vacant lots and barroom bench
es cast handfuls of votes and the de-
cent citizens vote went into the waste
paper basket.
The Terre Haute gang is now
thing of the past, and all honor be-
longs to the courageous editor who
had the nerve to fight against what
seemed to be overwhelming odds, and
when life was in almost daily danger.
1t is not necessary to try and is
tablish parallel, but all over the
country there is urgent demand for
more Editor Clogstons. A CRATER
is a CRATER, no matter how high the
office he may have. And demagogue
demagogue no matter if he wear
a senatorial toga.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-05

Subscribe for "THE PALISADIAN"
Before You Forget 1t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09

want TO take the same bitter medicine
in his own. If you vote for the saloon,
and you have a daughter, please re.
member that the saloon and the liquor
business go hand-in-hand with the
white-slave traffic. If you vote for
the saloon the saloon is your agent
and may God have mercy on your soul.
| have been glad to hear the fine
stand that many of my old friends
have been taking on this question. |
am glad to know that the railroad
boys are standing squarely against
the saloon. And friends, as l write
this, | have just one wish, and that is,
that you will use all the strength and
power you possess to put Tucumcari
dry. May God give you success
Your friend,
Warner IL. Du Bose
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
OF Rodney Jeger, Deceased

STATE OF NEW MEXICo)
State of New Mexico
County of Quay
Office Of the Probate Clerk, County
of Quay, n. NJ.
To all whom it may concern Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
7th day of September A. D. 1915, has
been fixed by the Honorable Probate
Court, in and for the county and
state aforesaid, as the day to prove
the last will and testament of said
Rodney Jeger, deceased.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF the Probate Court this 2lst day of
July A. d., 1915.
lSEAL1 d. j. FINEGAN,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court, Eighth Judi
cial District, State of New Mexico,
County of Quay, Tony Kirsch, ct al,
Plaintiffs, VS.. William c. Mcclure, ct
al, Defendants, No. 1888, the defend
ants, William c. Mcclure, Gladys C.
Mcclure, Kyle Travis, W. S. Brown,
Alta NJ. Brown, William Waterman,
and Unknown Claimants of Interest
in and to the premises involved in this
action, adverse to plaintiffs and plain
titfs' estate therein, are notified that
suit has been filed against you in said
court and cause whereby the plain
tiifs, Tony Kirsch, w. b. Kelly, Trus.
tee, and j. j. Boswell, Trustee, seek
judgment against the defendants, Will
liam G. Mcclure and Gladys &. Nc
CURE for the sum Of $550.0O, with in
terest at six per cent per annum from
January II, 1914, including an attor-
ney fee of $500 and all costs of suit
and for the sum of S384.00 with in
terest at eight per cent per annum
from February 20, 1914, together with
an attorney fee Of $500, and all
costs of suit, and for the foreclosure
Of two certain mortgages given by the
defendants, William c. Mcclure and
Gladys c. Mcclure, TO secure said
notes, upon the following described
property lying and being in Quay
county, New Mexico, to-wit:
East one-half Of the Southwest
quarter Of section twenty-six, and the
South one-half Of Southeast quarter
Of Section twenty-six, in Township
ten north, Range twenty-eight east,
N. M. P. M.
West Half of Southwest quarter Of
Section twenty-six, and the East half
Of Southeast quarter of Section TWEEN
ty-seven, in Township ten, north Of
Range twenty-eight, east, N. M. p.
M.
And praying for the sale Of said
property TO satisfy said indebtedness
and praying for the adjudication of
the rights of all parties in interest
and for judgment barring and fore
closing the claims Of all defendants,
and for such other and further re-
lief In the premises as 10 the court