davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

f,omnulsorv m,l,t.rv tra,ning for ay.
erv maIe cits1en ~ the ferritorv he.
tween the aees ~ 1s and 10 wears e
provided for by 4 hin prepared for IN.
froducfion IN The iaoisIature fbis after.
nom that e @ snre - attract nationsl
and probably international attention.
Certain nersons are exempt from the
Federal definifion 81 what eopstifntes
the unorranized militia az the TInited
States but pracfically everv maIe
when he reaches fhe military are viii
coma under the art shonld n becnma !
law
THE training for everv male citiyen
WIN tloee' not enliet - the National
f,nrr6 81 tIswsi, ~ -eaebirg 3 the zoe
bI5e VIII ronst., 81. =, - nrs . iess shsn ss
fnefrnctIon ,eriods ~ two hour aacb
- fhe ree sn6 ,csre 80 ne rifIa the.
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gisne se snd = a,see me- -. eierss,als ,a - r,Ii,. m
ssrv r tys;r,.g air. 800 Nencnn,nsss,ousd - = of ~.
ssiff srsm,nss;on ;-, vii f nrohah1v mi he -.
come certised instr,,ctors II, . and uro-
visitor is mada for tbelr nav Thea
MAN I. - enIsrvs ne inssr,'cfion 6eld
ers5reilv a., ss r q nnsniSestlv u sr,nrsct,
csl,is ,o launch ~ = - .,,rh ! nraiscs corn
,,scee cehc,, h,,,ses . .rr,o-ss. rss,.,.s 80
r,'l,s. ,',. h.1is an >,, Se ,ssd al 80 ss .lsss
,,se,os
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tha 11eite6 cfs7-' =, =, =, ,he froe,
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:. = 49,.
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= - ~ issd,,s nfersrs ~ tbe g.
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.,es hsfo-e g =, ,,siiis.s 4,
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.sk1s ScT pr1 80 rrrk,c ~, - rr1r s,i M, NJ
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,~rr,,r~s ,,ss - f5ecrSi, ehslI fel-e : one /
,,..-,~ -. --..,-se - -, Ises then <e ne.
,.,s.,,. - ire5,,,r,,c- ~ fS,o hours earn
!. 81, ,<,rtics1 ni,,ferF work ~ snch
t..<c - g. include tie care 81 the I
mite ef,+<t .1r~,re r,fle ,narErman
shin ara fer6el .6rSctirs nersonal ~.
49,. -,,s,,. rr.f 81 ~ I,,S,v,s,al 'ccolr,rr
a co1formifr with r,,rh rer,,lafinns a.
,,ssr !, 8 ~ ise,cs f>oe, f,,.e ~ fime for
ire povernmeni So he 6resnizsd mi
,,fia 81 ne fsrr,torv ~ He~sii Fbie
;ne,r1ction .rhslI i,s Sesmed s. "a :
,.@,t,on 81 tie ldnc,fIon.1 system of
tSe ~ fsrr,forr ~ paW9ii and for ri,
,,,,-...,,ss 49,, Sniv fhS r.s ,imitstiar .Fr.
,,,1sS "a =, eeetio. 80 - ths 1evis<s
.,s 49, - 1s~,s;; s. 4Sds re,ss,rs =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
NOTE ITO mexico IS not AN
ULT|MATUM, SAYS WILSON;
NO ARMY MOVE IS PLANNED

CONDITIONS I'M MEXICO CITY MAKE ACTION RY 0. S. IN
PERATIvE- CARRANzA DENIES SITUATI0NAS BAD AS
REPORTED VILLAS FORCES WIN ANOTHER BATTLE.
{ But cARRANzlSTA AGENCY CLAIMS MONTEREY CAP
TURED BY IT'S SIDE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
CHINESE BUILDING
AT FAIR DEDICATED

"a. p BY Fed. Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-The
Chinese building at the Panamatps
cific exposition was dedicated today.
There were formal ceremonies, incIud.
inc tpeeches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
MRS. NEEDHAM
DIES; resident
HERE since 81
kamaaina Woman Passes
Away Suffering From
ParaIytic Stroke

Mrs. Susan NJ. Cook Needham. wid-
ow Of w G.. Needham. former super
1ntendent Of the Boys Industrial
School, died at $50 o'clock this morn.
ing at her College Hills residence.
Mrs. Needham. who has been IN fail
ing health for some months. suffered
paralytic stroke on Thursday and
remained unconscious until the end.
Mrs. Needham was over 81 years
old. having been born II Perry, Ohio.
January 26. 1884 She was married
at Perry, Ohio. In September. 1860. 20
Mr.. Needham, who was at that time
one OF the owners and manager Of the
Hama plantation on Maui. N company
with her husband she arrived ct fio-
noluIu In 1861, 50 fhat she could
rightly be called an A0ld kamaafna.v
The first ten years Of her life IN
Hawaii were spent on Maui at Hama.
at MakawaO and later at Waikiki.
where her husbaDd conducted store
Later she resided IN HonoluIu and
was for many years q teacher h the
old Fort street school, She was q
charter member Of the Honolulu Meth
odist church and always maintained
deep and affectlonafe interest ii It's
work Three children survive her,
Harriet Needham. principal Of the Lii
uokala1i school. Mrs Harcourt Peck
Of Los Angeles. Cal. and William w.
Needham Of Sacramento. Cal.
The funeral viii be this afternoon
At $50 o'clock from the house. z593
fIs<a ,.ros< nf.-<s@k r.<1 kf4a I~|1Ir@n ....f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
FEvER|SH VAR
RUMORSl STIR
BALKAN STATES

BuIgaria's internal Unrest is
Steadily Growing - One
Premier is 0VerthroWn -
Paris Says i Ferdinand
Fights il Will be With the
AHies-Gree Course Un-
determined Cabinet Not
Yet Formed Turkish Fleet
Loses c0aling Stations BY
DardaneIIes Boinbardment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
SAY GERMANS RETIRING

PETRoGRAD, Russia, Mar.
ga semi Official statement
concerning the battling IN the
eastern zone says that the Ger
man left is retiring in Poland,
the center holding at Simno
and the right within 8 miles
|of the East Prussian frontier.
LONDON, England, March
g. Chancellor David Lloyd
George introduced . measure
today which was quickly
passed through all parliament
ary stages, empowering the
government to commander all
factories which can possibly be
used to turn out guns and mu-
nitions Of war.
LONDON, England, March
Z. Official OF 1884 merchant
vessels Of over 800 tons arriv-I
ing and sailing from English
ports from January "a to-
March 8, German submarines
have sunk Is. The number Of
lives lost is %.
BERLIN, Germany, march,
9. Official. The Russian Of
fensive has been met success
fully and several assaults re-
pulsed, many prisoners being
taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. March Sugar,
96 degrees test, 4.675 cents. PSeyiousI
quotation, 4.77 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
OREGON CARRANZA'S GENERAL QUITS CHAOTIC
CAPITAL; u s. ORDERS KARSl1lPS TO VERA CRU
MILITARY TRAINING FOR YOUTHS OF
HAWAII MADE COMPULSORY N BILL

Measure Sent to House, With Backing of Militia Officers
Proposes Extension of School System to Include Martha
Education-MaIes at l8 Must Jon the National Guard OF
Take Years instruction of 48 Periods of Two Hours Each
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
Note From Toxic Not consid-
cred UItimatum, Though
Implying Use of Force
ENJOYS TN CONFERENCE
ARRIVE At DEAlL 0cK
Nippon In New Statement TO
Powers Explains Different
Versions Of Terms Made
fA p hY Fed Wirelassl

PEkiNG, China, March 9.-The Chi.
nese foreign minister has received the
communication from Japan which
China interprets 40 Implying that IN.
less the Toxic demands are accepted
on or before March f2, Japan will
employ force to carry them out.
The communication is not consld-
cred 90 an uitimatum. President Yuan
shih-Kal has decided 70 agree to such
demands a. he considers possible to
rect.
The conferences between the Chinese
and ,Japanese representatives is ap-
parently .deadlocked China is argu-
inn for more time to consider while
the Japanese envoys are showing
signs Of rcstiveness over the delay.
There ls reason to believe Japan has
informed China II will stick to the II
demands originally communicated to
the powers, with safeguarding niodi-
fications, and that II will make no
further concessIons.
TOXIC, Japan, March s.-RepIying
to ! friendly inquiry from the United
States regarding discrepancies IN the
Japanese and Chinese versions Of the
demands on China. Japan has cou1rnu-
nicated supplementary note to the.
powers, sunmarlkino the articles not
Included ln the first statement.
5apa1 e<Fi1lds iis this note that
llaesc rcqucstt eoacefnrd old q6estious,
which Toxic did not Tel obligated 70
f..>.<z..a - 49,, >.s<. =. : f.v,.ts Sa1. tb.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

a .0dy win be cremdted this at
ernoon Public funeral services on
der the auspices Of tbe Masonic lodge
cf which te H1t Leading ueuber.
win Be held tomorrow al.efno1| 81
3: So 81 tie N1sc1[6 temple TIE
ashes wilI Be hp-Isa the family p'e,
n Nuuah1 cei1slsI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

Continued on page four)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
GREENSBORO BRIDGE PROBLEM
steel Contractors Say They Cnn
Equip ~ In Four Months.

Some OF the larger property owners
I'm Queens have obtained a letter from
Terry Trench Company addressed
to the Cpmptrolier stating that theg
have made a preliminary iuVest'ga'
Of the work necessary 20 carry the Sec
ond avenue elevated tracks across the
greensboro Bridge, in accordance with
the general plan of Bridge Commits
siouor kraCke and are prepared TO
make contract TO complete tnat por-
ton OF the work. including the rclocatinF
OF the girders, within four months from
the time OF the signing of the contract
providing the city is willing 10 pay the
price necessary for doing such work
without lntcrruptlns traffic.
This tentative agreement Is noted with
pleasure hy Queens people, for city ou-
gincors have estimated that IL would rec
quirc sixteen months to equip the bridge
FOR rapid transit purposes, Many plans
ave been suggested, and the matter haE
been under discussion during ar this
time 10y the Public Service Commission,
the Rapid Transit Committee of the
board Of Estimate and the Bridge De
partment, each body having It's own so
luton OF the problem without coming
% any definite conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
kE ~ SIRCTON

Of trim. but the owner had 70 suffer
a himsy and inferior job To be sure,
the owner did not know the differ
ence: he was not interested in build
ing details and thought he had no
time to study them.
It il well to take nothing for
granted A contractor will not even
remove earth and rubbish from his
the contract. You must specify di-
,nereicr- and quality Of materials
There is lumber fun OF knots and
"all clear stuff" There are all grades
in brick. window glass. hardware
roofing. plumbing materials and. In
fact, everything that goes into the
making OF a house. Between worth
less stun and fancy material there
are a number ~ grades which mean
sound. serviCeahle quality.
The cost Of labor is greater than
the cost Of material IN a house
Where labor is high II pays to get
as much ready made or worked up"
material as possible.
In order TO get an idea OF the cost
OF building material and u have a
basis OF comparison with prices Of
local lumber dealers. contractors and
carpenters tho home maker should
send for the catalogues Of large mail
order houses which boast Of selling
everything fran pin To a mansion.
A postcard request viii bring YOU
several pounds Of free catalogue, all
handily indcXed. Without regard TO
buying anything by mail the Compre-
hensive price list Is invaluable.
In fact. all catalogues that concern
house making are worth getting.
Even II the article or material may
not be wanted you may find n useful
hint relating TO your enterprise.
To pick up crumbs OF knowledge
everywhere is tho mark of tho scen-
tlfiC home maker.
IThe next article will tell how IL be
your own architect and plan II housed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

building, its ends resting on the wall
and supported between by two or more
wooden posts or iron columns filled
with concrete. The iron columns cost
little--under 81 piece. For that
matter. a steel beam does not cost
much more than wood.
Across the beam and resting on the
sill are laid floor joists OF by 10
inch size and 16 inches apart. A
magic number IL 16, for that is the
distance IN inches between centres 9:
most OF the timbers in a house, and
all kinds of wall board and other
material are made in multiplcs OF that
number. The studding which makes
the upright framework IL by 4 inch
hemlocll and Is nailed to the sill and
each roor joist. The space on the
wall between iolsts ana on the sill
between studdinG to a height OF 3
inches should be filled with brickwork,
which is a precaution against fire,
cold air and mice travelling up the
hollow wall Of the house. This little
detail Of care counts a lot in comfort
and security A. corners and beside
door and window openings the stud
"l'T - N'N'''"' WINE "''''S '"c ''p
or the studdlnG IS nailed plate OF
doubled by 49, A plate ~ really a
beam to support upright framework
a floor or a roof.
The upper part OF the mouse frame
work is built in the same style as the
first story, except that the floor beams
and ioists are OF less dimensions. For
the roof there il 9 by inch ridge
ana rafters by or by placed
ieet apart. a sklmped 1oD omit'
the ridge oraclng each pair or rafter'
directly against each other at the
TOP. You save coupe or dollars
ana some day regret II. For a shingle
roof by inch strips are nailed al
intervals across the rafters' Any
other KIND or roor requires complete
sheathing' preferably with tongue ant
, groove boards though shipl1p Is used
Sheathihg Is generally yellow pine
/ ana costs about ~ cents square
/ foot. slate, Tin, ASBESTOS ana meta
shingles roll roofing ana sheet roof
ing are Varlously used az cost rang
ing from 10 lo cents a square foot
. Inc caves OF the roof shonld eNtenf
out ~ lnches. winch protects M
iouse "'l'', a.u d enln'e oPe"eu WI"
uoM Iroli, peat.ns rains
me SUE VI ,"e nouNt FRAMEWORK
''t '"v"' WIN vi una US on'
'nNn nm mp, an ~ "d'
N".,n " t"e eIuuuins 'son'l'N a
:" anS'o' Io' '"'s "'''eS '''
! r'll'e ou'iulns anu u tle JuaHnca
t.on Vt 'lsn' !,a''i,"orh' ou' u Il
Pu' '' ""'i VS. n. 'ISn
SnSI.s aru VI NouIS 80 me S'dpuasi
Du'u' 'ane' Wv vnS'eS' WY iher'
"P "'u'n n "l'"u"' an
H'ol'',,'s a. ~ ~ "'n'"S S'"u''
We" i,a'u =" va,' H'u"
,.',,',,.' Wv .',''. "a. J." ''c" nav
"u'I"lnE pIp,' a,lu ''cll ''' "',"' ""l
80 w o"','-'v'
49, -, ms 20 800 aIi1 ',u'Ht,
Wiz p''e vi 'r oor' V"
S , W ~ a,u wv l''p ,',.u ".ncl
vi $3.50, mooi VI n'e''l lH1' ma
W. U.s. S,u'.s Vi .oiise ~ pia'Su u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
WHY A SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
is A GOOD INVESTMENT
Developer and Home Builder Shows the Advantages
From a Financial FIeathu and Moral Stand
point in the Experiences of Two Families

atrlospbere and thu faat that mos, OF
the houses we're apparentlv OF mousrats
cos, and each had a large enough plot
to have plainly Of garden space.
lumirlng of tl. concern which had
The property In hand they found that
they could Get nice plot OF nearly
ogr-half acre for about 81 500. and that
a house Of the size they required in
cooperating their ideas and designs as
shown In the data which they had
gathered together. could be built for
about $4,000. They were So pleased
with this p,oSpect thai they immedi-
ntcly mad. A deal with tnis company.
which agreed to decd them the plot
selected on a cash payment of $500,
tal,irg a uurcals. money mortgage for
IN. balance. ST 600. TO he suhordua.cd
To , building loan. said MORTGAGE TO be
u,li al the rate of SlO a month with
interest al . pcr cent. on the uupald
balance. The cost OF the house was
10 Inc S2.5OO and vas built by "A local
cop,ractor ,vbon, mo comnanN, had
recommended. thus eliminating sue,ula-
1.-Two urofts. II was TO be financed by
funds obtained from the local building
Lon ssso,j,tio, which ,yreed IA loan
tho fuu cost of the house
Tbls buildipy loan MAN was new
ore IA +bcn, ana consisted of first he
gnp, ~ ttnaft1Itr Of tho local lr.ilfiUts
lc,n nssoci',tfop tal,i,,c ON. seventc.n
and I,if ,.l,,ros mo-, which thor.. ava, Z.
,n H." natd 81 "a - ,,on,b ,,ris en-
tItlsI thcr, ~ ,al,a ont "a ro,r NJ Sa 500
-, = mon. cont iutorns, which rayabIa
r,'o,,nI,, a,,,n,,,',.L 60 ar IN -, ,n,,,I,
,,,,t,t.,,s - 40 sq- ,,,o,,,b ,,,,l,.
~, INIT, ,,, Ga. I..,, ~ 0rs, ,,,,r,.
- ~, H.. no, and h,,,,s,
a.. ,,,i -, -. ,,,,,,,..... ,t,,,, ,,,.,
bons. ,,.,s co,,,iat.1,. grjst,ad ,"I Lo-
,,,,y, nC ,haIr t,,,.tn,, ,,,,,,uad T., Con.
no, o,,., nso +, hsd ,,,.,,',. con,opi.rros
inst,lI.I as mar. or ,ho housa and -, M
,n,. out -, ,l,., h,tll,,,, ,,,,,d ,rbo.o -
.Is,od 90 - ,,i.,. tI'i,.,., si,,
in,rI sa,.,.i,,,, ,,,i,r, ana ..hi,', cio.'., d.,
~" Ginir,, rpor, h,al,r,so md ,.-p1,,,,
sc,,s in mo ii,ir,- r,nrn hua,-,r re-
f,,,,,ra,,r md r'rt,.tos r' tbs l,ttcbcn
,,c,I,ci,,. GO, aud linou clo.ot IN, tha
na,Iron,, i'm, c,nsct in cha r,et,,r,,
/ hau and ss,o''.l cher acoci,l taotur,s
, -, ~, c,,..,1..,, au a. ,rhI'h -, -
, i',,, u.,,. tC,,.,,ri r,r,,isti,, ia. ha,,ss
I Win S"Sa IoTt 90 ,Lo S7-o ,,,,iI,pI, jT
' tha r,cITvins, ,I,a, ,,o, ono,,,,h C,,r,,t,,ro
a. ,,,i-. Hal. b,,,,,o ,fnrt"hta ~ v',,
NJ comr.. 'nt as ro,,nlrtsi,. fnrrrsbs5 ne
were not quite sure of some Of the things
,rhirb thrv tbouptt tbcy vautcd and
,1,, o., a., a.. IT,. IL, ,t,,. -. o.,
VIZ .''t '''' "E ''','b d" ,'' mus '''
hule tlme they coulu gradually get the
and F by W this careful "" consGerai Cgp w %r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

w THEN YOU have the cho..e II
w several home sites u the
same locality don, decide DO
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-04
Death OF Mrs. Mckenna

Mrs. James McKenna of Cliff
street and Palisade avenue passed
away in death on Monday evening
last week at st. Mary's hospital in
Hoboken where she had been pat
lent since last April. On May IA Mr..
McKenna died after few hours i'll
ness in the same hospital in a ward
adjoining that in which Mrs. McKenna
lay unconscious of his condition. This
double tragedy has been a great
shock to Cliffside community where
the couple lived and enjoyed the re-
spect and friendship of all who knew
them.
Mrs. McKenna was undergoing
treatment at the hospital for COM
plication of diseases and it was be-
lieved by her friends that it was onl' .
mater of time until she recovered
and returned home.
Very few were of the opinion that
Mrs. McKenna's condition was seri-
Gus and it was thought that she was
on the road to improvement. Death
came with little warning and when
the sad news reached Cliffside the
community was loath to believe it..
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna leave behind
them three small children, Virginia,
James and Frank.
Funeral services were held from ST.
Johns Roman Catholic Church on
last Thursday morning, at ten o'clock
after which the cortege proceeded to
Fort Lee Cemetery where interment
took place.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-04

third base are the only town boys on
the town team. 1t seems to us that
something should be done to remedy
this.
Mr.. Ballard, noted for his ability
to play the organ and for his CHEEKY
personality, has been suffering from
poison ivy contracted on his feet
while swimming. He is now almost
well.
Paul Brady is going to take up his
studies this year at Pawling School,
Pawling, N. Y. He is going to pre-
pare there for Princeton University,
which he plans to enter next year
Pawling opens September 20.
Este Flagge returned from Camp
Vermont, Lake Champlain, Vermont
on Wednesday of this week. He re-
ported as fine a time as he ever had
in his life.
The residence of Ernest Sibley is
now one of the show places of Pail
SADIE. He has spent much money on
improvements this summer. He has
planted hedge, laid attractive walks
of tapestry brick, laid his piazza
floor of the same material, and
touched up the place generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett are
now acting in Chicago. That they in
tend to make their headquarters in
Palisade for the comming year, at
least, however, is shown by the fact
that the children are planning tc
enter Palisade school when it opens
for the 1915-1916 season.
Paul Berkey will return to Colum-
bia about the first of October. He
is rather looking forward to the oc-
casion. He will be a Sophomore this
year and wants a chance to make
somebody else do all the little things
he had to do as Freshman last year
He is taking six year course al
the University, the degrees of B. S
and M. E., coming at the end of it
The rainy spell has made things
look prettier than ever, if such {
thing is possible. 1t is the concensus
of opinion that Palisade is fairly out
doing herself this year in the matter
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-04

in summer, they don't get to spend
much time in Palisade.
Our new friend, "The Western
Breeze" in every way shows the
characteristics of it's editor. 1t is
cherry, humorous and optimistic, and
is thoroughly enjoyed by it's read
erS.
Paul Berkey has spent several
days in town this week and last.
Work has stopped on his artesian
we'll out on Long Island.
Mrs. Emma P. Telford, of Edge
wood lane, has gone for few weeks
rest in sanitarium. She has been
in ill health lately and while spend
ing the night at the W. R. Goodman's
the early part Of last week fell
heavily and painfully injured her.
self.
Miss Marion Flagge is the proud
owner Of an English bull. Happy
is rocile enough now, in his youth,
but how about year or two later
Wool! wool!
The E. Yancy Cohens, who have
been summering at Merriewold, Sui
Ivan county, N. Y, will return soon.
Miss Evelyn is going to take up her
studies at Barnard College this fall
and Miss Katharine is going to study
landscape gardening at another in
stitution.
Paul Binner is one of the best lit
tie swimmers around here. Anyone
who has seen him in action in the
reservoir can testify to this fact.
is a word to the wise sufficient ?
If so, it might be limited that the
people who live in Palisade are not
the kind of people that wander
about their lawns in their under
shirts.
The Palisade Baseball Club is GER
tainly playing some ball these days
We are all glad of that fact. But
one thing which is rather disappoint-
ing and which must surely tend 10
keep the attendance at the games
down is that fact that only two Pail
sadians appear in the lineup. Beck
mann at center field, and Logan al
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-04
Wilson sGreat Triumph
Continued from page y

Washington, delivering there a note
asking for time for an answer to
come from his government in regard
to the sinking of the Arabic. Ger
many said an investigation was in
progress, and promised a further re-
port of its attitude later on. 1t was
while all of America, and the world,
too, for that matter, was waiting for
a final word about the Arabic, that
the complete concessions asked for
on submarine warfare in general
came as stated.
The note was Immediately taken
up and travelled like the winged wind
everywhere. Men in groups all over
the metropolitan district stood be-
fore the bulletins as if in awe over
something they could not believe. The
doubling ones could find no sympa-
thizers, for such news bears no
flaws, and its truth was too convinc-
ing on the face of it. The afternoon
papers of Wednesday all had con-
gratulatory editorial expressions
over what they called an American
triumph in diplomacy, and these
were followed by the more elaborate
utterances by the morning papers on
Thursday. There was no tendency
anywhere to deny Mr.. Wilson any of
his honors. They were all his. The
one discordant note was sounded at
Oyster Bay, where the only man
who ever knew how to be President
said the news was satisfactory, but
then added lot of 'ifs' and chow
evers." This expression created as
much merriment as the real news of
Germany's message had of joy. The
best process of judging of the effect
of a popular approval piece of gen.
eral is to stand around the bulletins.
There the true tale is told. 1t is a
sort of gallery expression, and Mr..
Wilson's end of the bulletin crowds
was evident in remarks of compli-
ment and praise everywhere.