davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Trolley Car Hits
Motorcycist Near
! 2aalE iisst.lsr Pest Office

Paul Jackman, of 20 Cambridge
avenue, Jersey City Heights, while
riding his motorcycle along Palisade
avenue, Palisade, near the Amuse-
ment Park, Sunday afternoon was
hurled to the ground by a Hudson
River trolley car. 1t is said the
cyclist and the motorman became
mixed in their signals, the trolley car
and the motorcycle both starting up
at the same time
Jackman was hurried to the Engle-
wood Hospital in an ambulance. 1t
was feared he was internally injured,
though there was no means of reach
ing even that conclusion. No other
injuries were self-evident.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Kills A Rattlesnake
While At Washtub

Blairstown, July 29.-Mrs. H. Pal
mer Linaberry was washing clothes
today on her back porch when a
rattlesnake crawled up on the steps
behind her. AS she reached toward
the clothes basket the reptile struck
at her, but missed, catching it's fangs
in the edge of the wicker basket.
Mrs. Linaberry seized stick and
dubbed the reptile to death before it
could get free. The snake was five
feet long, with ten rattles.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Baseball
To-day

Palisade Baseball Club will meet
the Grantwood nine at the Play
grounds today at $3.50 p. m, sharp.
Everybody should come out and sup
port the home team, which has been
doing so well. The Grantwood team
is strong aggregation of players
and always insure the close contest
of any game in which they play.
Don't miss it!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Compromise Fare Riddled To Bits
By Captain Samuel E. Darby
Who Scents a Touch of Politics

Palisddian Attacks The Proposed ST. Is Compromise
Ferry Fare Ticket And Points Out its Lniqutous
And Misleading Conditions Says The Fight Is
To Be Kept Up For Three Cent Ferry Fare
WHOLE AFFAIR REGARDED AS A BUNGLINC JOB
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Scent Ferry Fare Called Up In
CGfside Council Compromise Is
Branded As Humbug By Bender

The Vehement Freebooter Talks Out In Meeting And
Says EUen 81. so Communication Would Not Meet
The Requirements Mayor Neunann Said The
Oakdene Avenue Improvement To Be Soon
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
BUSINESS EGOTTSTS

Business egotst is one who believes his bust
ness is so good it is possible for anything to
make it better.
He has for advcrtisnG
There is a difference between an eeotist and
man 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 uses newspaper advertising day
in and day to bring prosperity to bis doorstep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
U. S. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
ANNOUNCES JOBS OPEN

There are several opportunities for
the unemployed in the vicinity of the
District of Columbia. according to the
latest bulletin issued by the federal
employment bureau. the headquarters
of which are in the Mills building, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. The opportunities follow:
Maryland: Baltimore county-Wanted
six or eight leadburners. Any national
ity. Married or single. s5-S6 per day
Nine hours per day. Transportation
advanced within reasonabl distance.
Caroline county-One single man for
general farm work. Only Germans
English speaking not necessary. Trans
portation advanced and deducted. Sill
per month year around. Free board,
lodging and washing.
Queen Anne county-One married
man to milk. attend to stock and do
odd jobs. Any English speaking. En-
perienced. $50 per month, free board
and lodging. Wife can raise chickens
single man at $50 per month, free board
and lodging.
Worcester county-One single man
for general farm work. Any English
speaking. Experienced. Transports
tion advanced. SIS per month year
round, free board. lodging and wash
ing.
Hartford county-One married man
for general farm work and one single
cook. German and Swede farmland,
cook German, Swede or American.
English speaking necessary. Trans
portation advanced and deducted. For
farmland. s25 per month, house, garden
and milk. For cook, SIG per month,
free board and lodging.
Baltimore county-One single man
for general utility work. look after
horse. etc. Any English speaking.
Prefer colored help. Transportation
advanced. SIS per month"; free board
and lodging.
Somerset county-TwO single men
(between twenty and thirty years old,
for general farm work. Any English
speaking. No transportatio SO per
month, free board, lodging and wash
ing.
Queen Anne 'county-Man for general
farm work German only. Two cows
Experienced. No objection - one or
two children. Transportation advanced
and deducted. Sl5 per month. Increa Sc
later. Work for wife around house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Mai. G. H. McMaster, recently promot-
ed. is assigned to the 18th Infantry
| and Capt. William f. Gilmore, recent
| ly promoted. to the 24th Infantry.
Capt. Ulysses G. Worrilow. 18th In
| fantry. is relieved from that regiment
| Maj. Morton j. Henry. Quartermaster
| Corps. is relieved from duty at Calves
| ton. Tex. aand will proceed to Ph'ia-
/ delphia for duty.
! Capt. Stanley = Ross. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, is transferred from the 18TH 10
the 65th Company.
First Lieut.. Luther Felker. 2,th IN
| fantry. is transferred to the 80 III
| fantry.
Leave of absence for three months
and twenty days is granted Capt Johh
| K. II. Matheson, Corps of Engineers
Pay Clerk w. s. NidOr. Quartermas-
J ter Corps, will be relieved from duty IN
this city and will proceed to Governors
| Island. y. Y, for duty.
! Leave of absence for three months ~
! granted First Lieut.. HarrS 'iah1z'
| Signal Corps.
! Lieut.. Col. Maury Nichols. 18th In
fantry. will report to an army retiring
| ton.
! Leave of absence for two months Is
granted Capt. Charles c. FarHer. IT,
| cavalry.
| Leave or absence Tor three IHoNth'
is granted Capt. Kenneth {: Mastelief'
| Coast Artillery Corps.
Naval Orders.
| Lieut. H. NJ Jensen. to assistant di-
rector of target practice and engineer r.
ing competitions. Navy Department.
Lieut.. Halsey Powell, to command
| the Jouett
Lieut.. W. o. Spears, to command the
Burrows.
Lieut.. junior grade) c. J. Moore
, from the Balch to the Downes
Lieut. Junior grade) ]. T. Melvin,
resignation accepted. to take enect An-
gust 20 1915.
Ensign 4. A. NJ. Craven. from naval
radio station, Radio. Va, to Asiatic
station.
Midshipmen a. F. King and Alan Bar
! nett, from the Celtic to the Hannibal.
Gunner Albert Oseneer. from the re-
| ceiving ship at Puget Sound. Washing
ton. to navy yard. Puget Sound
Gunner G. z. Schurz. from the San
Diego to the receiving ship at Puget
Sound. Washington.
| Gunner Noel Chatillon, from the ST
Louis to the San Diego.
i Chief Machinist 7. w Smith. from
: the Ohio to the Oregon.
! Chief Machinist F. j. McAllister, from
the oregon to the Ohio.
! Naval Movements.
| The Jupiter arrived at Hampton
| roads August 10, the Hull at Mare Is
land August 10. the Mccall at South
Amboy August 10, the Caesar at
Rhodes August Il, and the Nero at
San Diego August IL.
The Whipple sailed from sitka Au-
gust II for Yakutat, the Hector from
La Paz August - for Acapulco, the
Galveston from Chefoo August IA for
| Eagasakf, the Samar from Shanghai
August IA for Hankow, the Ohio from
Tiburon August Is for San Francisco
and the Tallahassee from Norfolk Au-
gust 13 for New York.
The Saturn, at Mare Island. has been
ordered to proceed to Seattle. thence
to the Pribilpf Islands, and return to
San Francisco by September IS.
The Neptune, at Norfolk. has been
ordered to. proceed to Rockland, Me.
to arrive by August 90. for certain
trials. Upon the completion Of these
trials the vessel will return to Hamp-
ton roads
| The Iroquois has been assigned to
duty with the Pacific fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT
FOR AN EtGHT-HOUR DAY
Labor Leaders in Connecticut An
nounce New Fight for
Next Week.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, August 1.-THE
labor situation was quiescent today,
according to reports from Bridgeport
and Ansonia, where machinists are ON
strike at certain plants. At Anson1a.
except for pickets near the gates. there
was no indication of trouble at the
Farrell Foundry and Machine Company,
where 100 machinists are out In
Bridgeport matters rest, with the union
officers predicting an active campaign
for the eight-hour day next week.
The machinists' union officers an
nounced today their intention of open
ing a campaign for the eight-hour day
throughout the Naugatuck valley and
at New London, directing their atten-
ton in the latter city to the New Lon
don Ship and Engine Company. Some
employees of the latter concern were or
ganized last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
JANE adams INSISTS
SOLDIERS ARE DRUCCED
Quotes French. German and British
Authorities in Support
of CHARGE.

CHACTAUQNA. y. Y. August II
Miss Jane Addams of Chicago. spea king
today on Peace" before the Chau-
tauqua assembly. reaffirmed her state
ment that Europes soldiers. in some
cases. have been stimulated by alco-
holics and drugs fO- the bayonet
charges.
MY informants in England. France
and Germany were soldiers. officers
and we'll informed civilians" said Miss
Adams. Il don't question the sol
diers' courage. she continued, but
when prominent official in the Paris
war Office tells me his men are given
absinthe before a bayonet charge.
believe him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
GERMANS RELEASE THE w1Co.
American Oil Steamer Allowed to
Proceed to Stockholm.

The American oil steamer Wico,
taken by German warships to Swine
munde, has been released and facilities
have been given for repairs to dam
age when the ship was being brought
into port by the German prize crew.
Her cargo also was released.
Amba ssador Gerard on instructions of
the State Department made representa-
tions which secured the release of the
Wico. He had previously secured the
release Of the Llama, also bound for
Stockholm. Their cargoes were for
neutral consumption and were not
interfered with.
The only American ship now held by
the Germans is the Dunsyre. detained
until the question of ownership is set
tied. German authorities contend her
change from British to American reg
lister was to avoid capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
BIG CATCHES OF CATFISH.
Anglers Successfully Using Most
Any Kind of Bait.

Fishermen using clans. crabs or al
most anything for bait are making
catches of big catfish in the harbor
and also from the Highway bridge.
Yesterday, near the Norfolk and Wash
ington line wharf, a colored fisherman
using a hand line hooked a catfish so
big that to get it into the boat it had
to be hit on the head with an oar. The
fish was weighed at the Office of A.
j. Taylor & Bro, and it balanced the
scales at seven pounds fifteen ounces
1t was about three feet long and about
sixteen inches in diameter.
Other catfish as large as this have
been Taught within the past day or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
Other Testimony Cited.

when a German lieutenant tells me
his men were given drug formula.
containing sulphuric ether besides other
things, to stimulate their bloody
baEonet work. | believe him. And when
big Oxford University professor in
England tells me his son and nephew
were given rum to stimulate them in
battle, l believe him.
when common talk in all countries
among the women who have nus
bands and sons and sweethearts at the
front tells the same thing ] begin to
believe that the average soldier is not
sufficiently british and beastly to fight
with cold steel against his brother men
unless primed with drugs or Strong
drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
COMMISSION PAYS $135,032.
Gives James r. Brevoort Check for
New JERSEY Avenue Fropertv.

A check for s135,032, the biggest yet
dispensed by the commission of awards
today was paid 10 James II. Brevoort
as owner of the entire front, except the
site of the government-owned Maltby
building. New Jersey avenue be-
tween and c streets northwest. in
GUIDED in the proposed extension of
Union station plaza. The properties
are on the map as lots IS, So, 50, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
Want His Relatives Located,

The police have been asked to locate
relatives of CORTLAND Johnson, colored
who died on the farm of Walter Hurff,
Mongolia, Va, Thursday. 1t is thought
he had a son, William Johnson, who is
d huckster in this city, and sister
Mrs William Gran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
-, Sc, 81, IS and part of 63 and of Ga,

Another check. for $3.50. was made out
to the order of the Washington City
Orphan ASYLUM for lot II. square 6S4.
The property. unimproved. is on Della
ware avenue between c and ID streets
northeast.
The commission has so far paid out
approximately $1.25O,0O0, against awards
Of about s1,3O0,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14

taken to the old southern home which
was headquarters. and never was a
bed so welcome to any one as to her.
she says.
In the morning the ladies'. who were
living in part of their old home, in
sisted hat she should be their guest
at breakfast, and when DIR. Reed OF
Pennsylvania escorted her into the
dining room eight officers in uniform.
one of whom was Gen. Sickles, were
waiting to do her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
Reappoints Judge Robertson.

President Wilson has reappointed
Alexander G. NJ. Robertson of Hawaii
chief justice of the supreme court of
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14

Mrs. Cornelia NJ Shriver, widow of
Hervey Shriver of Baltimore, died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Roose-
Welt Beardslee, East Creek, Herkimer
county n V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
WILL SOUND CONGRESS
ON NATIONAL DEFENSE

Congressional attitude toward war
measures will be sounded thoroughly
by the administrator before final rec
concentrations are made to Congress.
Not only has the President asked the
chairmen of Senate and House commit
tees concerned particularly with the
national defense to confer with him.
but similar invitations are going out
from cabinet officials.
Secretary Daniels has arranged with
Chairman Padgett of the House naval
affairs committee for a conference
early in September. and similar re-
quest for a conference will be sent to
Chairman Tillman of the Senate naval
affairs committee. upon the latter's re-
turn from the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14

What married men can't understand
is the fact that most bachelors are un-
able to appreciate their freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
After Work Is Through

What do you d. after ,onr work is doaef
The way ,nu spend yonr SPARE time viii
make a succ-ss or failure Of your life.
The y NJ e A has something for every
man and boy M matter wha; his job. what
his mesus. What his inclins ions. or what
hi> prev i"4is oppor' uni'ies. and II Is
:-r.sii Friendship Club besides. TIE build
in. with Ns s~Nen doors crowded with
activities is oprn day and night al the
Nra- ruund and il has s-a>onable stunt
Inr every week si!d month.
Ia ihr heat Of summer il keeps YOU
healthy WITH iirht exercises and comfort
able With shower baths and swimming
y.sll.
In winter It make. ,ou rugged with Its
gymnasium ,1a~>es. kaske; hail. swimming
pnd u:hc- s;hieti" contests and content
aud o.npicd WITH lis Debating, musical.
camera and utl4c: clubs.
All The ycar round II presents the ~du-
..a;ionai opportunity: il dsy aud night
schools vita classes in many subjects. the
religious opportunity in tnc Riblc chsse-
aud the fraternal opportunity ia It's Social
features.
Too fa,. its physical department re-
duces YOUR weight. Too lean. II builds
Won nm For the ou tdoo- man il gives In
,,,n- ,,urs,Iits For the office man IL ohers
IN. needed exercise. For the niddie-aGed
and older men IL has t's business Mens
,iuh. "A we'll a. departments suitable for
loys and youths.
II j. home tn ahe stranger snd
grea: Get Arqua inted club for all
Anytody can afford. it:' costs less than
one "a ticket day
Investigate today. it(will he pleasure
+, show yna througl& the building u
1875 q st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
Summary of Charges.

Mr.. Wilson summarizes his charges
against Mr.. Root in a box" displayed
in the center of the broadside. Among
the charges are these: That in 1892
he defended the whisky trust; in 1873
defended the corrupt boss, William
Tweed: as Secretary of War he ratified
the nullifica tion of the anti-canteen
law, and in others ways officially coun-
tenanced the liquor traffic: that he
Voted against the Webb-kenyon law
and assisted in heading off the Shep-
pard prohibition amendment.
MANY of the charges contained in the
Wilson broadside are exceedingly bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
FIVE BIC VESSELS SOLD
BY PACIFIC MAIL LINE
Company Claims It Could Not
Operate Proftably Under
Seamen's Law

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. in pursuance
of it's plan announced some time ago
of disposing of it's feet and other prop
erty, has sold five of it's steamers to
the Atlantic Transport Company of
West Virginia. The steamers SO dis
posed of are the Manchuria. Mongolia.
Korea, Siberia and China. No terms
and the officials declined to discuss this
matter at this time.
Announced Officially.
The official announcement follows:
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany announces the sale of five ships
of its transpaciflc fleet-namely. Man
churia, Mongolia, Korea, Siberia and
Climate the Atlantic Transport Com
pany of West Virginia. The last sail
ing from San Francisco by any of these
vessels to oriental ports on account OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
will be the steamship Mongolia August
%, 1915"
Some months. ago the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company indicated that II
would withdraw it's steamers from the
transpacific service and probably dis
pose of them because of the new sea-
mems law, passed by the last session
of Congress, the terms OF Whclh, 1t Is
claimed. made it impossible for the
Pacific Mail to compete with the Jap
anese lines.
Finest of the Fleet.
The vessels sold are virtually the
largest and best in the Pacific Mail
service. The Mongolia and the Man
churia are twin vessels of $1,000 tons
each; the Korea and the Siberia each
has tonnage of $4,000 and the
China is of 10000 tons burden. All OF
these vessels are now in commission in
the Pacific service.
The sale of the five Pacific Mail lin
ers takes from the transpacifc pas
senger trade to Asiatic ports all YES
sells flying the American flag. except
the Great Northern Steamship Company
liner Minnesota, sailing from Seattle,
Wash.
There remain in the passenger serv-
ice American steamers running to the
Hawaiian islands. the Philippines, Aus
tralia and other ports.
Six steamers of the Pacific Mail line
will continue to operate in the Panama
canal trade until another purchaser
appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14

Dr. Wallace p. Fleming, professor Of
Greek in Drew Theological seminary.
at Madison, y. j.. has been elected
president OF West Virginia Wesleyan
College. at Buckhannon. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
May Delay His Report.

Secretary Daniels probably will delay
the submission to the President of his
formal report on national defense until
after his conference with Representa-
tive Padgett and Senator Tillman.
Secretary Garrison is expected to dis
cuss with Chairman Hay of the House
military affairs committee and Chair
man Chamberlain of the Senate mill
tary affairs committee about the same
time the President takes up the subject
with them. No date has been set for
either of these conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
Says He Cannot Be Elected.

Republican newspapers can do no
greater service to their party than to
protect it from those forces attempting
to secure the nomination of a candidate
who cannot be elected because of the an
tagonism certain to develop among those
interested in moral reforms
The society feels that it is doing a
patriotic service to the country and
kindly act toward the republican party
when it calls attention to the facts
given below while Mr.. Root is still not
candidate. The attention of the coun-
try was first called to what is being
done by Mr.. Root, through his ap-
pointee, Mr.. Barnes, to jeopardize the
temperance cause in the New York
constitutional convention, by Mr.. Will
Legislative committee of the temper
ance society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
KANSAS MAN ATTACKS
FORMER SENATOR ROOT
Temperance Society Secretary De-
clares New Yorker Cannot Be
Elected President.

Clarence True Wilson, subscribing him.
self General Secretary. Temperance So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Topeka, KAN" has issued a broadside
sheet containing an attack on Elihu
Root. The headline reads. why Talk
of Root for Republican Nomination
Should End, His Record Makes 1t Inn
possible for Any Friend of Moral Reforms
to Support Him
The foreword of the pronunciamento
says: while the Temperance Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church has moth
ing to do with po1ftical parties as such. it
is undoubtedly tf0e that majority Of the
members of that church are normally
republicans. 1t is entirely proper that
the society should at this time call at
tention to the record Of Mr. Elihu Root
because of the fact that he is being so
generally spoken of by Methodist repub-
licans as a possible candidate for Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHEpp RIGHTS ROOF WRONGS.
From the finest patch t, the entire r'nf
rot!:ing too small or 10" big {" be handieu
I-operly- .
InuN l. SuEDD. II lOth. FL. VI. 81: