davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Children's Day At
Union Church

Sunday, June 10, is Children's Day
at the Union Church of Palisade.
Elaborate preparations have been
made in the way of special music,
with selections by the Church
Orchestra and chosen choral offerings.
While the congregation is singing
Coward Christian Soldiers" the
children will march in and take their
places in the front, amid bower of
seasonable floral decorations. The
children will sing and recite in unison,
and have a special sermon delivered
for their benefit.
The church officers wish it under
stood that there will be no Sunday
school lessons, but that the pupils
will be expected to assemble at the
usual hour of 1890 a. m. The services
in the church will begin promptly at
II o'clock instead of 11:30 as in the
past. Everybody invited and welcome.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Governor Edge
Finishes Term

Mr.. Walter E. Edge, while still
Honorable, is no longer exalted Gov
ernor, or acting Governor. On Tues
day closed that dignatary's first term
of office.
AS graceful act toward the at
taches of his office, the Governor
presented to each of them a gold
mounted fountain pen, much to their
surprise and pleasure. In making
the gift, the Governor assured the
recipients that it was in token of the
decidedly pleasant nature of his re-
lations with the office.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
AMERICA PROUD OF ITS PRESIDENT

President Wilson has dispatched
his second note to Germany. 1t was
in the newspapers, and all the world
now knows it!
1t couldn't have been a finer. more
precise, or more considerable docu-
ment, intended as it was to clear the
atmosphere, and to remove any fog
that might heretofore have dimmed
the vision. In clear-cut, forceful
language the President reiterates his
country's demands for the protec-
ton OF its own Americans on neutral
ships, or on belligerent passenger
ships with proper warning. The en-
tire note hristles With GOOD thought
and the friendly word. There is not
even trace of harshness, brayado or
defiance in its entire length. The
cruX of the note is in this para
graph:
The Government of the United
States therefore deems it reasonable
to expect that the Imperial German
Government will adopt the measures
necessary to put these principles
Those of international law1 into
practice IN respect of the safeguard
ing of American lives and American
ships and asks for assurances that
this will be done"
Of course all of the demands of the
former note are reiterated, includ-
ing demand that attacks similar to
that on the Lusitania be discontinued.
These demands the President does not
state specifically, but they are in
cluded by the general reference to
the first note. 1t is a solemn, earnest
note of protest, as we'll as appeal
with a tone of sincerity in it that
cannot be misunderstood for any,
thing except what it says. Mr.. Will
son wants peace and says so; yet he
insists upon American rights and says
so no less plainly. The note must
more and more emphasize the great
blessings the people have in man
of President Wilson's force, as we'll
as his mildness of temper. The docu-
ment as a whole is beautiful, master
ly. 1t must make Mr.. Bryan ashamed
of himself, if that be possible. There
isn't line in it to which he should
not have subscribed unhesitatingly
and without bubble. 1t is a note
he should have been proud to sign
even if he did not create and inspire
it. 1t was note that will go down
in history as Wilson's own, with no
pen scratch of Bryan in it, and for
this the country must feel a right
eous consolation, as we'll as a proper
congratulation.
Breathing his patriotic love of
America first throughout, it yet says
not word of even harsh criticism
of Germany. 1t merely points out
the fact that the rules of interna-
tional warfare have been violated
and politely demands that such viola
tions cease in future. There is no
hint of the braggart, and no clinch-
ing of the mailed fist. 1t hits the nail
squarely on the head, and wisely re-
Trains from bringing in again the
subject of submarines as did the first
note.
Taken as a whole, the nation can
afford to back up the Presidents at
titude, and there is no doubt what,
ever about it's doing it. Germany can
not afford, and will not afford, to
turn a deaf ear to such a clear-cut
appeal of honest craftsmanship, in
tended as an espousal of the cause
of humanity.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Executive Committee
Meeting Tonight For
Old Home Week

The meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of Fort Lee "Old Home Week"
which was to have taken place on
Wednesday evening at Schlosser's
Hall, will take place tonight (Sat-
urday), it having been found neces-
sary to postpone the Wednesday meet
ing on account of a delayed meeting
of the Borough Council, which kept
Mayor White from attending. A full
meeting is desired tonight as many
important matters will be up for
consideration.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
At Last! At Last!
A New Ferry Boat

IT is officially announced that a
new boat for the Fort Lee ferry line
will be launched at Wilmington, Del.
on June 20. 1t is to be named Fort
Lee in honor of the historic village
after which the line is also named.
1t is proposed by the Public Service
to make quite an event
of the ceremony at the launching.
Mayor White and Council, of Fort
Lee, will be invited as will also officials
of Eastern Bergen communities and
prominent citizens.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Wilson's Second Note
To The Germans
Milder Than First

A Finer, More Precise or Better Balanced Docu-
ment Never Left The White House, And 1t Is
Bound to Compel The Worlds Approval, Tell
ing AS 1t Does Only the Simple Truth AS In
vestigation Finds It---Not Harsh Expression
in The Entire Document.
SURE TO COMMAND GERMANY'S RESPECT
The Document Makes William Jennings Bryans Position
All The More Difficult to Understand And Will Make
The Nebraskan Look Silly.
AMERICA PROUD OF ITS PRESIDENT
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Baseball To-day
Palisade Plays
Methodists

To-day promptly at $3.50 p. M,
the Methodist Social A. c., of
Leonia, will endeavor to take the
measure of the local nine at the Play
ground.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Fort Lees "Old Home" Week
Started On Its Way Now
With Working Committees

Fine Meeting Friday Night Last Week Brought Out
An Intelligent Plan- Committees Appointed, And
Everything Points to Week of Great Enjoy
ment and Value in August.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
BUSINESS EGOTTSTS

Business egotist is one who believes his bust
ness is SO good it is not possible for anything to
make it better
He has for ADVERTISING
There is difference between an eeotist and
a with self confidence
The self confident man believes in his good
and his service
He believes business is just as good as he
makes it---and he newspaper advertising day
in and day out to bring prosperity to bis doorstep
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
COOPERATE

1t is absolutely vital to any news
paper to have it's advertisers know
that results are coming from the use
of its columns. One way of doing
this is with cooperation of the public.
Make it habit to mention to the mer-
chant the paper in which you saw
his advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

lions maker for the Russian govern
ment for the next two years.
Samuel M. FELTON, is self-made
American. not exactly In the home.
spun class. but nevertheless a plain
man. and man OF simple tastes,
good neighbor. the folks around
Lake Forest, Ia, where he lives,
say.
FELTON, was only 1b years old
when he started at the bottom.
carrying a rod for n surveying crew
In Pennsylvania, his native state.
At 90 he was chief engineer OF an
important railroad: nj 30 he was a
general manager; nj 30 he was rail-
road vice president. and at 81 he
was writing President OF the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Road" after his name.
Railroad magnates soon discov-
cred Sam" FELTON, had genius
for constructive railroad work:
the weakest roads thrived under his
nourishing care: stockholders for.
got to worry when FELTON, was In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

Congress has load, ssid . headline In
The Star Tuesday. No ~eadss the pro
hisisisa sneodmsat failed Go pas. 81 this
tsst Session.
speaking Of IN. Eis.' .mslss Friday
nishf. woald 10 be prep-s Ia a~~~pt Frees
Agent tsne usttsa's rsrsdasirsi de-
sssiPtiss - one rinkmaa ss one white
hspes
o.t~.ps,h. ct r.Sti..s .sy n's fine to
60 bsf~fsst~si. The sdste~ ratp~ nstte
10. late for that frii~~ who VS., sd~niiftsd
hy efiF Of sh~es and svasistri 81
oiy mpia
Appeal filed In Colorado supreme
court b. alUrneys for John x. Law
son. labor leader. convicted OF muir.
der In connection with strike riots
oetehv,es valley In Oregon s~ep,
by rain. hail and windstorm. caus.
ing considerable damage.
Pacific Telephone Co. acquires
the kitsap Telephone Co.
Cruiser New Orleans returns 20
Bremerton from Mexican duty.
Were weak on cheese In this
state. according TO stat. reports.
Dairy products for past 20 months
amounted 60 s2o.s35. 500. % which
cheese products amount TO si0i.tss
Town OF Pacific In King county
has no debts and has cash on hand
or over 81 900. according to state re-
port. Congratulations
Judge Mitchell. AZ Olympia. seok
under adyisement the injunction
eases arising over the tearing up Of
the street railway tracks by the
City OF Olympia last Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
LOGS ADRIFT
N|LAKE;; LIFE
ENDANGERED

Public boat operators and owners
OF private wAiercraft on Lake
Washington want 10 know why that
large body OF water remains with.
out protection Of any kind. police.
fire. and menaces 10 navigation.
The lives OF IL people. including
two children. were jeopardixsd Sun.
day evening when n private launch
struck one OF several hundred logs
escaped from a broken Brace 4
Hergert mill boom. and was beach.
ed Just In time TO prevent its foun.
dering.
A dozen boats have been dsnag.
ed by collisions with logs from this
same boom
Tho Satan. a hlgh-powered speed
boat plying between Madison and
I,eschi parks. ripped off a section
of the hull on one Of them Monday
night and sustained damage est.
mated at $1,000.
Capt. c. ~ Rnlofson. operating
the Johnson boat house. barely cs.
capped disaster Sunday evening
with two passengers In the PAGER
Port Warden Paysse was notified
Sunday afternoon OF the situation.
Because his department has no
funds available for patrolling the
lake. Paysse could do nothing ex.
cept warn nRvigators on the lake
that the logs were loose. and notify
Brace a. Hergcr,. the owners.
The mill people. he said Nedncs.
day. notified him they had a tug
out picking up the logs. Many OF
them. however. are s,ill adrift In
the lake. menace 10 navigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

Warden Thomas Not. Osborne, Of
Sing Sing. expects removal. he says.
because OF HIS pronounced views on
humane treatment Of prisoners.
George n. Jones. VINO killed three
relatives In Chicago yesterday. later
fired a bullet into his own head and
died.
J. e. Frost. former state tar com.
missioner. recovering from injuries
received Sunday when pinned under
auto near Port Townsend.
n. Y. sibley. Rochester. NJ. r.,
banker. arrived In Seattle Tuesday
and left Wednesday. lie rays Amer.
can business Is picking up consid.
erably.
n. VI. Martin. worthy grand scribe
OF Kappa Sigma fraternity, guest OF
honor at luncheon at Arctic club
Tuesday.
Superior Judge Jvrey Issued writ
OF habeas corpus Tuesday ordering
Sheriff Bob Hodge to produce In.
nstz Weiss. arrested on complaint
OF wife. now In New York city. who
says he failed TO provide for them.
Steamer Robert Dollar began
loading what will probably be her
last cargo under the American flag
at Ballard Tuesday afternoon.
Steamer Congress sailed for
South Tuesday night with over 500
passengers aboard.
Steamers Dolphin and Humboldt
sailed Tuesday night for Alaska.
Both had large passenger lists.
Report OF Lebanon home. lilo
West 65th St. says over 81 cases
have been cared for since Jan. 1.
Mrs. n. GEMS. sic Third sv., pain.
fully injured when auto driven by
&. NJ. Johnson. 532 Broadway NJ,
struck her at First near Madison.
John q. Carse. Of New York.
chairman OF advisory board of
U. s. Steel corporation. left for
California Wednesday with wife and
son after two-day stay. Come
again. John.
LOVE WILL TIND 4 WAY
Hort ens~. who W.. tall.
And Fuii. who Uns short.
Went walking op~ eve In the park
They strolicd hsnd-in-h hand
And sighed. oh. 90 low.
And chose winding paths that were
DARK.
A. the end Of . lane
bill stopped and he said
Sweet Nort~ns~. Z sish for n kis."
THAT being tho case
said Horteps~. won't you try7"
And she swiftly bent ovcr--iike thisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
OWNERS OF LINE
REFUSE TO TALK

NEW YORK. Aus Refusal OF
officials Of the Pacific Mali s. :.
co, TO confirm or deny reports that
an option on tho steamers Of tho
company had seon given To III.
Toxic Kaiaen KAiaha caused the
belief IN financial circles todiy that
there might be- Noins truth In the
fumoru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
STORY OF Man WHOWOULDN'T
WORK FOR S250,0O0 A YEAR

II the pay envelope WAS the meas
ure ~ man. Samuel Morse FELTON,
would be about the biggest man In
America.
FELTON, has just declined the
Baldwin Locomotive compsnys
offer OF a two-year contract calling
for s250.0o0 year 10 become NUM-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
by DEAN HALLIDAY

staff special
CHICAGO. Aug. THE white.
washing OF government depart.
mont by It's head. Secretary OF
Commerce William c. Redfleld, and
sweeping exoneration Of subordl.
mates instead OF the sweeping in.
vestigation demanded, Is a result OF
the Eastland disaster. blame for
which may never be fixed.
Early Saturday morning the East.
land toppled over. and more than
1000 men. women and children
were drowned
On Monday Secretary Of Com.
merco William c. Redneld took oe.
castor 20 defend his suhordinateE
against negligence. altho at the
time he Was hurrying 20 take a
train for Chicago upon President
Wilson's emphatic demand that the
disaster be sifted TO tho bottom,
txonerates inspectors
On Black wedncsday--the day
set for burial OF most OF the East.
land victims. Secretary Redtield
formally exonerated tho United
States inspectors.
THESE WERE THE MEN WHO
PERMITTED The EAsTlANp TO
CARRY 2.5oo. THE NUMBER
ABOARD WHEN SHE TURNED
oveRi
In the same Interview. after ad'
hitting that his inspectors did not
make tests for stability OF vessels
because the regulations did not
make II necessary. he said he be.
Iieved present laws regarding
steamboat inspection were very
good" and quite sufficient"
VET UNDER THESE LAWS
THE EAsrlAND ToppIEo OVER
AND DROWNED A THOUSAND
PEQPLEl
Thursday the eoroner's Jury
recommended that six men be held
ON charges OF manslnughtcr as re-
sponsible for the Eastland disaster
TWO OF THESE MEN WE'RE
FEDERAL INSPECTORS,
Investigation a Farce
The federal Investigation then
conducted by Secretary Redfieid
brought forth cries OF "whitewash'
and bunk"
Secretary Redfleid's examination
OF the witnesses. particularly OF L.
s. Inspector Reid. who recently of.
ficially Increased the Eastiand's
load after his son-ln.law was given
good position on that steamer.
caused wondermen,
~ understand that you are
guilty OF having = son-ir.ia~,"
was the frs, question put by
Secretary Redsicld. with
b-sming smile az Reid.
Yes"
did you make any arrangement
by which he became your son-in-law
and 30, Job on the Eastlsnd'"
NO"
Then Capt. n. u. Nelson. super.
vising inspector OF Cleveland. took |
the stand.
Did you agree with the genius
who discovered that tho boat had a
fiat bottom" asked Secretary Red.
field. noddins a, the witness.
No"
Rscfisid Gets Sarcastic
'Nog" asked Secretary Redfieid. |
with mock surprise.
Another genius has found that
the Eastland had no keel. DO you
agree with him."
No
Speak up now. captain com
handed Secretary Redfield. Mr. /
Sullivan. the assistant states at.
torney. is much interested"
Secretary ReofleIo then
wInked In the direction OF Sui.
Ivan - tho 20 show what . sly
fellow he was.
During the inquiry two inspectors
questioned by Secretary Redfield
gave conflicting answers on the i'm.
portant question OF whether the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
Redfie!d Inquiry Into
Eostiond Suspended

CHICAGO. Aug. g. Secretary OF
Commerce Rcdtield's inquiry into
the Eastland disaster was suspend
ed today after Steamboat Inspector
Gen. Uhler'E testimony had been
taken No further session Will be
held until the federal grand jury
has completed lie hearings
The county grand Jury was con
tinuing its sessions today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
BILLBOARD BILL
LEGAL, is OPINION

While there Ia conflict OF legal
decisions relative 20 the constitu.
tionality OF billboard license ordt
nance. Corporation Counsel Brad.
ford Wednesday advised Council.
man Hanna that the supreme court
OF this state In similar cases ruled
In favor of the validity OF such
laws Bradford suggested several
amendments to the phraseology OF
the Hanna ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
You Wouldn't Want
Carpenter to Work on
Your Teeth, Either,
Would You?

Certainly no,-a carpenter knows
how 10 build a house and do II
right. but should he atari in to do
dental work he would likely make
a sorry job OF a because 10 do
dental work properly requires a
very special training and knowl.
edge. which can only be gained by
years OF hard study and practice.
under competent instructors.
Tho only kind OF operators that
We employ at this office are gradu-
ate and registered men who have
graduated from the best dental col.
leges and passed che examination
OF the state dental board and have
their certificates hanging right on
the wall In front OF their dental
chairs We won't hire any other
kind either. because we realized
long ago that this is the only type
OF men that can turn out the kind
OF work that we can afford TO 10
behind with our iron.clad guaran.
tee.
Our Business 10 Growing Rapidly
On account OF our high class
work and conscientious service.
our business has been growing 80
rapidly that we have been com.
PEELED 10 add another graduate and
registered operator TO our already
large staff. The people certainly
appreciate our efforts 10 give them
high class dentistry at the lowest
prices and this is very gratifying
TO MS indeed.
Our Iron Clad Guarantee
We give you written and signed
guarantee with your work. signed
not only by the operator who does
the work. but also by l.. II. Clark.
p. ID. s., owner and manager of
this office. who Is thoroughly re.
sponsible. Thus you can see that
we simply HAVE TO turn out work
that will stand up and be first class
In every respect. or course, II we
didn't sign our guarantee we
wouldn't have to be so particular.
Our prices are always the lowest,
ms II Ia rule with this office from
which We will permit no deviation.
that we will not be undcrbid on
price. Furthermore. you can't get
unsatisfactory dental work done
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
Reports on Farm

In a rcpor, TO the county commits
sioners submitted Tuesday after
noon. y W RAIDER. county agricui.
turist In the state extension work.
says that after an examination Of
the c. ~ Stimpson farm he consid.
era I, the best adapted and best
located OF any place yet examined
for use as a county farm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
Fight Big Fire
in California

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Aug. A.
Fifty volunteers left here on a spe-
cisl train at 1854 today TO fight
the forest fire In the vicinity OF
Casadero. which has already done
$1,000 damsge and threatens to
wipe out a number OF ranches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
JlTMEY DRIVERS TO
GIVE KIDS OUTING

PORTLAND. Aus. THE
members Of tho Jitney Drivers
union have voted unanimously
TO place their ears al the dis.
ponal Of the Portland childrens
homes for two hours each day
during August. 40 that the IN
mates may be taken for out
ings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

In view Of the fact ~ ssp~rt..
nses~ 90 Ices. have fessd the Ballast
tants took In mors water on sn~ side
than the other. or sie~ tesssi and
that the same ballast tanks dfsinf
take IN any water 90 ane side er the
other. 90 vice versa that the stshii.
w ke~i wac t.e .hovt that top
h~sstns~s existed. ard that the rang
wny- snd d~sdryr. wes~ loft ap~a. u
s~em. Ia s~ well ~.ssbIsshsa thai
."nssihinr caused the t.sstlard to tip
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

charge OF their road.
Railroad organization and rail.
road reorganization--that's FELTON, s
life work.
The genius for railroad building
Is in his blood railroad men said
many years ago, and the former
rodman proved they were right, for
In the last 25 years he has been
president OF IL roads and he has
held several important receiver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
Sea Bill Means
Emancipation

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-The
new seamen's bin. which goes into
effect November /. viii result in
the first emanciation OF the Ameri-
can sailor IN the history of this
country. declares T. A. Hanson OF
Chicago. secretary-treasure OF the
International Seamen's union. be-
fore the annual convention OF the
union here today.
Life on the sea for the average
seaman has been involuntary servi.
tude," said Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
Carranza Ready to
Move Into Capital

GALVESTON. AUG. s--Gea. Car.
rama Intends 90 move 60 Mexico
City within 30 days. Tho Carrsn-
xlEta consul here received a mes.
sage TO this effect today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
Engineer Killed in
California Wreck

Los ANGELES. AUG. s-Engi.
neer Benton OF the Santa Re pas
senger train No 5i was killed to-
day when runaway oil car
smashed into his engine near
Fullerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
STELLA SORGHUM SAYS:

3 o m Q stage
chickens" wear
their gowns 90
low that they
catch cold In the
~inosl
The guy WITH
horse sense the
guy who can say
IN aV at the
right time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

ships.
Next TO railroad building Fezs&
likes golfing. but the Chicago GA
Western and the Pere MaFQpe.<
roads-he's president Of the Iin
and receiver OF the latter-take .
much OF his time that bis rscon
on the links is not SO brilliant y
II might be.
The man whose brains are vslaei
at s250.o00 a year Is stirling
proof that the young man ifni
always the BEST man for . BIG IT,
FELTON, was 81 last Februsry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04

To the Employees Of ranton's
Department store,
Ladies' aud Gentlemen; We re.
grct 60 inform you that coudi-
ions make ~ Imperative that the
business he discontinued
We have already notified tho
Brown Estate that we shall va.
cate tho store on the sist day Of
tho present month.
II We can be 90 any assistance
10 you In securing new positions,
we shalt DO glad to help. We are
so sure OF your honesty, loyalty
and ability. that we shall not
hesitate 20 recommend your serv-
ices to any concern which may
inquire,
II you require q little time TO
mako applications 60 other
houses. q viii be cheerfuliy
granted. Please arrange for such
time with the superintendent.
With thanks for the help ycu
have given. and with hest wishes
for your success We remain.
Yours sincerely.
GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE a
COMPANY,
ny George Francis Rowe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-04
Bar All Notices

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. An
notices except In God We Trust"
we're barred from the walls Of the
Federal building here today by
Eugene Putnam. federal inspector
OF buildings and supplies.