davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
Bail Is Refused All Prisoners
Locked in Separate Cells

The young druggist submitted search without pro-
Thirty minutes later Detectives Doom and Peyser arrived
headquarters with Fred Bingsey aged 3D. and R. w Bill
Kingsley, the father, aged 81, and Ora, 25
Bail refused them. They locked in separate
cells
Two Bingsey brothers gave their occupations drug
gists and the father farmer Ora said he tailor
The family has been in trouble repeatedly with the police
illegal sales OF liquor.
Attorney Nanderveer told he would have to negotiate
with Mayor Gill tho
lie called the mayor by telephone
"Ilow about bail for the Billngsleys:" he asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
Lundin Says He May Charge
Billingsleys With Murder

Prosecutor Lundn said the Blngsleys would be held in
Jail without bail for the coroner jury unless their attorneys
demanded their release writ OF habeas corpus which
declared he would charge Logan and possibly the
others with murder in the first degree.
The coroner ury'wi be mpanelcd at to view the
body OF the dead police and adjourned until Driver
Wiley sufficiently appear a witness
Il am informed" said Lundn, that Suehro made the
before he died that Logan Bngsey him the
gun with which Sergeant Weedin slain
Lundin is determined ego clear the bottom of this
crime" he said
1t became known Tuesday, thru Information furnished
by the league secretary George
d. Congc that the Burns Detective agency has had the
Bilngseys under surveillance for some time
in
brothers n Oklaho.
desk. statement from Logan Bilingsey
elo ows aretr o al
declared detectives Tuesday
details
shooting
That's they did other has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

TODAy's TIDES AT SEATTLE
High. Low.
.............4.... T:7f a m. 7i n.
s7s .. m. i2.s n. s.ai .. m. io.2 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
NIGHT EDITION

ny THE WAY AND APRoPos or NOTHING At
ATIa WHAT'S BECOME or BILL BRYANT GEORGE.
TIE WEATHER MAN. rs PULLING THE OLD
WIlEEZE TODAY. NAMELY; TONIGHT AND WE'D
NEsDAY. UNSETTLED WEATHER; PROBABLY
SHOWERS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
Diver AWAITS
SISTER CRAFT
BEFORE SAILING
German Ambassador Will
Confer With Promoters
OF Line
VESSEL MAY INTERNE

BY CARL D. oROAT
United Press staff Correspondent
BALTIMORE. July 2s.-Ths
stay or departure Of the Ger
man submarine Deutschland
may be determined tomorrow
In a conference here between
the promoters and German Am
bassador Won Bernstorff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
REALLY FUNNY

SOME or eroSroFFtCE" HUMPHREYS FRIENDS
THINK THEY CAN MAKE SENATOR POINnExTER
LOSE VOTES ny ADVERTISING THE FACT THAT
HE VOTED FOR nRANpEtS FOR SUPREME COURT
RUN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

Logan, Fred and Ora Bilnssley, brothers, and their
father r. W. BiingsIey, locked in solitary con-
finement in the city jail Tuesday. special detail Of
detectives out under orders from Mayor Gill to
gather any evidence connecting them with the shooting
Of Police Officers Weedin and Wiley, by Suhiro the
Bilngsley's japanese watchman.
The japanese, along with Weedin was killed in a
gun fight at Westlake and Ninth Monday night.
First degree murder charges will be filed against
the Billinsseys before night, Mayor Gill declared.
Police found distlIery with full equipment for
featuring whisky underneath Bngseys warehouse shortly
after according to report they made TO Chief Beck
The entire plant will be turned the fedora
authorities, tho chief said.
1t discovered during investigation Of the building
following fire which started while police guarding
the locked doors
The mayor to Captain Detectives Tenant per-
sonay early Tuesday morning and ordered him get the
Bingsleys."
Logan arrested by Lieutenant Hedges in Judge Cor
don's 10 a He there facing charge OF al
legged violation OF the liquor law.
m sien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

Sherman, anothher broth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25
Emergency Caused by War Forces
Revival of Building Wooden Vessels

HOWEVER WAR DID THE INEVITABLE.
SEATTLE is BUILDING AND PREPARING TO
h BUILD NEARLY s2o.ooo,ooo DOLLARS WORTH
y (continued page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-25

GLOW about bail for the Rillir
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Pastors Royal
Reception In Penn

Rev. and Mrs Alfred Church re-
turned early this week from Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania, where Mr.. Church
made seven addresses on Sunday. The
trip was wonderful ona0Lths traXe {
srs saw MI, -e ehl,- sp0l(l. coiduc-
ted service at Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, Scranton, in the morn
ing at which five-hundred persons
were present, and in the evening six
hundred.
Rev. Church reports that parts OF
the city of Scranton have taken on
the aspect of sunken city owing to
the inroads of the coal mines under
meath the business section. A fine
$4,000 high school has had to be con-
demned. 1t is believed that the more
immediate cause of the catastrophe
is the removing of the great ten foot
pillars of coal under the city, and the
substituting of wooden posts which
rotted away. This was done by an
Independent peoples col company.
The settalement of the parts OF the
city affected have been gradual, so
that no damage to persons has re-
suited.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30

sun went down, when he was scarcely
able to grasp a pen! There was the
sublimity of courage and hope! AS
much as to say, "Go ahead boys, I'll
soon be with you again."
And this thing of courage was one
of the far-fung influences of his
life. 1t was like a stone cast into a
pond, with the rings rolling away
widening. His life radiated his own
courageous spirit-the never-say-die
something that led him on and on,
over difficulties and obstacles that ap-
peared to never leave him till his
breath left him. 1t was the last
twenty minutes of his life that told
his purpose, as the doctor in anxious
desire to know if his soul were really
winging its fight, he said, Charles,
don't you know you mother?"
"Sure!" came the answer, clear and
distinct, almost within sound of the
heavenly choir that was even then
singing at the gates of Paradise a
welcoming anthem to rest his soul in
peace.
Ito be continued.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Public Service
Financial Report

The monthly financial statement OF
Public Service Corporation OF New
Jersey for August shows a gross in
crease in total business over August,
1915 of $435, 678.89, a percentage OF
increase of 14.4. For the eight months
ending August 81, 1916, the gross in
crease in total business over the cor
responding period in 1915 was 3d.
2O6,776.37, representing an increase
of 1873 per cent. The statement fol-
lows:
Public Service System
Month of August, 1916.
Gross increase in total business,
S435, 678.89; Percentage of increase,
14.4 per cent; Balance available
after payment of operating expenses,
fixed charges, sinking fund require
ments, ETC., for amortization, divi-
dends and surplus, 1892, Atlas; In
crease in surplus available for divl-
dends over corresponding months
1915, $89, 728.65.
Eight months ending August 81, 1916
Gross increase in total business
$3,2O6, 1851; Percentage of increase
1873 per cent; Balance available after
payment of operating expenses, fixec
charges, sinking fund requirements
etc., for amortization, dividends anc
surplus, $3,364,607.09; Increase in
surplus available for dividends ovel
corresponding period 1915, $780,
065.28.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
kitty MacKay'
At The Hudson

In "Kitty Mackay" next week at
the Hudson Theater, Betty Brice will
have the part of little Scotch waif
who is abused by harsh guardians
and then rescued and taken to Lon
don to live with rich family, who
overcome her with kindness. Alan
Dale, the most famous dramatic
critic in the United States, after wit
Messing performance Of the delight
full play during it's long run at the
New York Comedy Theater, wrote
the following: Don't let Kitty
Mackay escape you. Break all your
tango engagements and go. 1t will
keep you in a whirl of delightful
merriment for two solid hours.
Kitty Mackay' is the incest 'gelP of
the season. No crouch could live in
in the atmosphere of Kitty Mackay.' E"
Star Vaudeville Feature
The mere announcement OF the re-
turn of Gerard and Clark to the Hud-
son Theater next Sunday afternoon
evening should be sufficient to pack
the cosey little playhouse to the
doors at both performances. This re-
markably clever couple who made
their first appearance in Union Hill
on the seventeenth of this month
made such a tremendous hit that
Manager Wood has decided to bring
them back for two more perform
ances. Advertised as "The King and
Queen of Nuts they prove to the
audience, in about twenty minutes of
fast entertainment that, as Mr.. Wood
says, ''they are all they are cracked
up to be-" Two other big Keith acts
will also be on the bill-the Siv Har-
wards, wonderful musical aggrega-
ton and the big Palace Theater,
N. Y, successes Stan Stanley, assist
ed by his relatives
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Vosburg Finds The
West Very Cordial

John G. Vosburgh, member of the
Board of Health, returned Monday
evening from an extended trip to the
Rocky Mountain region. Mr.. Vos-
burgh spoke glowingly of the open
handed hospitality which he found
everywhere, especially at Lead and
Deadwood, S. D., where he was
royalty entertained by the former
Pensioners of Rev. Marshall Mont
gomery. Mr.. Vosburgh visited also
colorado and Wyoming.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Stage Mothers
Form, Society
Club Room to be at the HippOdrOme
CharlOtte's Mother as President:
And TOtO's Guardian as Treasure

For the "Palisadian,"
By Dan Noble
Now the stage mothers are or
ganizing.
At the Hippodrome where over a
hundred proud mothers of profess
sional actresses ranging from stars
to members of the ballet, meet daily,
club has been formed under the
name of the Stage Mothers Society,
Inc.
The actual organization is being
formed by Nathan Burkan, attorney,
of 165 Broadway, who has applied
to the Secretary of State for the
privilege to incorporate in this state
and who will apply to the Supreme
Court this week to have a charter
granted.
Furthermore, the Stage Mothers
Society expect to become affiliated
with the Actors Equity Society and
the White Rats of America. The
purpose of the new organization is
both social and benevolent, as it is
the mothers intention to exercise an
uplifting influence in the theater for
stage girls in general and their own
daughters in particular.
AT preliminary meeting held re-
Gently, the selection of their club
rooms was discussed and temporary
officers selected Charlotte's mother,
Mrs. William Oelschlaegel was chosen
president; Cathleen Pope's mother,
Mrs. George Pope, secretary and
Toto's guardian angel, Mrs. Mathilde
! NoxslAai the treasurer protein. .--
A unanimous vote was cast isvit-
ing Elsie Janis mother to become al,
honorary member and similar invita-
lions were extended to the mothers
of Ina Claire Monerva Coverdale and
Madge Kennedy and to Marguerite
Clarke's sister.
The formation of the society re-
ceived its inspiration and has the
hearty approval of Anna Pavlowa,
who is herself the "little mother" to
twenty-four ballet girls to whom she
is giving personal instructions and
whose careers she is endeavoring to
mould. The society expects to issue
literature to distribute among girls
of the stage; to establish an aid So
ciety for poor girls in need of help,
and to assist all those who lack the
guiding influence of an ever-present
mother.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Edgewater Youth
Is Killed By Train

Clyde Concklin, the 22-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conck-
lin, of Edgewater place, Edgewater,
was instantly killed at an early hour
last Sunday when hit by a fast
freight on the New York Central at
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
crossing, New York.
Young Concklin, who was en-
ployed by the Public Service Com
pany at the Edgewater ferry, had
been doing night duty at the New
York ferryhouse. During the lull in
business at about 5 o'clock Sunday
morning, he was given permission to
get some hot coffee and rolls at a
lunchroom just across the tracks.
The gates at the crossing were
closed to allow passenger train to
90 by. In his hurry to get across
the tracks the young man ran under
the gates and directly in front of the
fast-moving train, which was bound
for the West and which had been
hidden from view by the passenger
train. The noise of the trains
drowned the shouted warnings OF
people at the crossing, and before
Concklin had time to realize his dan
ger he had been hit and his body
horribly mangled beneath the wheels
Of the train.
The body was brought home Sun
day afternoon. The funeral, which
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
Church of the Mediator, was attend
ed by an enormous number of friends.
Interment was made at Fairview
Cemetery, Rev. Francis Kirwan Of
ficiatinp
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Trinity Lutheran

Columbia avenue, near the trolley,
Rev. B. C. Weinlaeder pastor. Bible
school and confirmation class Sunday
at $50 a. Mr.. Divine worship Sunday
in the German language at 10.45 a. m.
All other Sundays English. Cateche-
teal class Tuesday and Friday at 4. p
m. Ladies' Aid Society the first We'd
nesday at 8.15 p. m. Young Peoples
Society the second and fourth Friday.
All Lutherans and those connected
with no other church are cordially in
vited.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Mrs. Alfred Church
Entertained By Club

The Informal Afternoon Club gave
a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Alfred G.
Church on Friday afternoon, last, at
the residence of Mrs. George S. Drew
in Washington avenue. Those pres
emit were: Mrs. Alfred G. Church,
Mrs. George S. Drew, Mrs. c. w.
Blue, Mrs. George j. Dickinson, Mrs.
S. E. Darby, Mrs. Warren B. Eyrich,
Mrs. Edwin LIE Cato, Miss Rachel
Mutt, Mrs. Gerald Thayer and Miss
Dorothy Drew. The affair was a
charming success. Floral decorations
lent a delightful touch to the func-
ton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Mrs. Samn,is Receives
In Honor Of Mother

Mrs. Warren E. Sammis entertain
ed a number of guests on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Halleck. Those present were:
Mrs. George S. Drew, and Miss
Dorothy, Mrs. Robert Mutt, jr. and
baby, Mrs. A. d. Leveridge and baby,
Mrs. Jane E. Coulter, Miss Esther
tombstone, Miss Rachel Mutt and Miss
Sherman Dainty refreshments were
served. g.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Oxfords Gain Nelu
Laurels At Fort Lee

The Oxford team, of Cliffside, beat
the Athletics, of Fort Lee, for the
second time Sunday by the easy
score of 10 to 2. The first game
was won by score of 5 to A.. This
victory assures to the Oxfords the
championship of Eastern Bergen
county. Nobel and Lauf were the
battery for Fort Lee and Roemer and
Christoff for Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Congregational

Rev. Alfred Church will preach at
the Congregational Church, Grant
wood, tomorrow morning, at eleven
o'clock. The pastors text will be The
imperial, tender, all-persuasive gospel
invitation; at the evening service at
7.30 the pastor will preach on the
subject of "Busy People," sermon
for busy people.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Wilson, Prophet
Of Americanisnl

my interest, so far as my
small part in American affairs is con-
cerned, is to lend every bit of intel
ligence / have to this interesting,
this vital, all-important matter of re-
leasing the intelligence of America
for the service of mankind"
Conclusion of President Wilson's
speech at Baltimore on September
rs, 1916
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Trinity Begins
-SeasonfAt-M4;tdnight

Trinity Church announces that all
dispensations granted for the non-at-
tendance of church during the sum-
mer expire at midnight tonight. The
fall campaign for church activities
begins ct eleven o'clock service to-
morrow, which very propriately is the
Holy Evananatic Service with full
vested choir.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-30
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LDS TONGUE
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup
of FIGS"

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, fevd
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throaE
or any other children's ailment, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" then don't worry, because it is
perfectly harmless. and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour Dii
and fermenting waste Will gentiy
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor
ough INSIDE cleansing" is ofttimes al
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness
Beware of counterfeit fig syrup|
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle q
california Syrup OF Figs" which hal
full directions for babies, children o
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-30

Mr.. David Wagstaff of Tuxedo, N.
Y, as "Siva," one of the high. gods
of India, as he appeared in the Hindu
division of the grand pageant at the
Ball of the Gods.
No more elaborate function has ever
been arranged in New York than this
one by the .'Society of 'Beaux Arts
Architects 1c
: Two thousand persons representing
the very elite of society, and haiKng
from practically every state in the
Union. Joined in making this affair,
one which will be remembered for
years to come. In all the assem-
blage, whether the Individual played
the part of god or goddess. priest
or priestess or. whether they were
there simply as the lowly vassals of
the great, each wore fancy costume.
No one at the ball wore any other cos
tune than that prescribed b. Hindu,
Greek or Egyptian of a bygone period.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-30

home to dry out and warm up, ready
| for the next call. - S
To the linemen it has ceased to be
a miracle that man in the perils OF
the wilderness may cling buffeted to
pole and chat with men sitting warm
and safe hundred miles or more
away, taking his instructions as the
problems arise, getting word to cheer
his lonely trail. 'is' ''''''' '
Perhaps the most unusual incident
of this sort is told by the Post-Intel-
ligencer as occurring few years ago
to a telephone lineman in the Cas-
cades. Connecting a break in the line
he was working just beneath trem-
bling avalanche. Without warning the
snow. slid upon it. It might have been
his own voice or the shrillness of his
whistle that disturbed the mountains
equilibrium, or perhaps nothing great
er than the swapping of twig. What
ever it was caused the slide; in Sec
ond's time the lineman was buried.
When he dug his way out of the drift
W.
safety had been swept away.
So delicately was the snow poised
above an abyss that he dared not
cross it. But by some miracle the
line remained unbroken and a few
feet of the cole yet protruded from
the drifts.
Rescued From Avalanche.
The lineman did the only thing pos
ble-climbed the pole and cut in his
portable telephone. He reported his
plight. and settled down to wait for
help. Throughout the long day, while
the storm ragged about him, he talked
to the, operators m the towns. 1t
needed all a mans courage and en-
durance. to cling to that pole and wait,
wait, wait. Few men could have done
it, and fewer still could have done it
without the stimulus of the friendly
voices. that came to him across the
wires.
Rescue did arrive a last. The res
cue party paused at the edge of the
avalanche. They saw they could not
cross on foot.nTh here was consulta-
ton. Finally they rugged up bos'n's
chair, the little portable seat which
linemen often hook across the wires
and slide along on as they work be-
tween poles. In. this rig hung to the
wires volunteer ventured out across
the avalanche. He brought back his
companion, half dead from exposure.
Nor is it always the men who suf-
fer. Sometimes mountain linemen are
married. There is the story of Mrs.
N. B. Mayo of Laconia, good exam
pie of what the women have to en-
dure. The Postal Telegraph company
has line patrolmen all along its right
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-30
HIGH PRICES
GOOD CROPS
And Good Demand for All Farm
Products.

It ia no new experience for settlers
located in a fertile country such as
Western Canada, where lands may be
bought at very reasonable prices, to
harvest a crop that in one season pays
the entire cost of their farm. Undoubt-
eddy this was the experience of many
farmers during 1918, but one instance
may be quotes. A settler who came
to Canada from the United States
some years ago decided to add to his
holdings by buying an adjoining quar-
ter section near his home at Warner,
at $4,000 an acre, with terms spread
over a period of years. He got the
land into a good state of cultivation
and last spring put the whole quarter
section in wheat. When the crop was
threshed he found that it only took
half the wheat on the farm to pay the
whole purchase price Of it; in short
single years crop paid the cost OF
the land, paid all the expenses of OPP
Grafton and left him handsome sur
plus as profit. This settler had some
adjoining land. and his whole wheat
crop for the season amounted to
over $4,000 bushels. He is now plan
ming to obtain some sheep and invest
his profits in live stock which will as
sure him good living irrespective Of
what the season may happen to be.
Canada's financial position is ex-
cellent. All speculation has been elm
mated, and trading is done on cash
basis, with restricted credit.
Detailed figures of Canada's trade
for twelve months ending October 81
show how the war is forcing Canadian
trade into new channels. One Of the
most extraordinary changes is in COM
merce with the United States. A
couple of years ago Canada imported
from the United States two or three
hundred million dollars worth of
goods more than she exported. The
balance Of trade was all with the
United States. The balance is rapid
ly disappearing, and the present out
look Is that by the end Of this year
Canada will have exported to the
United States more than she has i'm
ported.
The figures for the past four years
are illuminating. They are as fol-
lows:
Exports. Imports.
1912 .......$145,721 $50 $412,657,022
1913 ........ 179,050,796 442,341,S4O
1914 ........ 213,493,406 421,074,52S
1915 :. 314,11S,774 346,569,924
Four years ago, in 1912, the balance
Of trade in favor of the United
States was no less than two hundred
and sixty-seven millions, and this
year, the balance is reduced to only
thirty-two millions. The figures are
extraordinary and reflect the changed
and new conditions in Canada. 1t
looks as if for the first time in nearly
half century this year Canada will
sell more to the United States than
she will buy from the Americans
Advertisement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-30

ceived from officials of the Midland
Crucible Steel company at Midland,
Pa, following test of plate made
at the United States testing grounds.
at Sandy Hook, short time ago.
The plate in question was % feet
long, feet high and is inches in
thickness. Plates manufactured un-
der the same process. which had been
previously tested, had withstood every
attempt to penetrate them with mod
ern high velocity projectiles.
The test with the new weapon was
made under the same conditions IS