davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
PEACE RUhORS AFFECT
RATES OF EXCHANGE
Austria Likely to Make Move at
ANY Time, Rotterdam Reports.

London. April IA Rotterdam dis
match 70 "The Daily News" says the
week end has been productive OF an
.x.ysordinary crop OF rumors. which
bav. to-day had an immediate and I'm
nn,,.,. eecc. on the rates Of exchange
both here and Amsterdam.
These rurnors have oil been connect
cd with persistent reports that peace
js in tho air. Some people are deeiar
inc that the internal position OF aus
,r,s \. such ths. an important NOV.
roay be expected from that quarter az
sny lime In the direction OF peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
U.BOAT WHICH HIT
SUSSEX CAPTURED
French Take Commander and
Crew Off Havre. Is Report.
fBy Gable 70 The 1fibune J

d VtlIF . IUt ITIOIIfI
London, April 17.-According 70 a
dispatch to "The Daily Mail" the
French have captured the submarine.
with her commander and crew, which
torpedoed the Sussex The capture
was made off Havre on April 5, and
documentary evidence has been OBJ
tanned Of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
OUSTPRESBYTERY
IS OHIO DEMAND
Clergy at Cincinnati Meet
ing Attack Licensing OF
Union Candidates.

Cincinnati, April 17.-Denouncing
the action Of the New York Presbytery
for licensing. on last Monday, the three
graduates Of the Union Theological
Seminary-E. B. Chaifeen. E. l.. Doug
lass and Rudolph Aspansk- and the
heretical preaching of many OF the New
York pastors as a "crime against our
faith that should not go unchallenged
by loyal Presbyterians,' the Cincinnati
Presbytery to-day adopted a resolution
calling for the ousting OF the New
York Presbytery from the Presbyterian
Church.
The resolution, which was introduced
bv the Rev. F. II. Stevenson. OF the
Church Of the Covenant. follows:
"The New York Presbytery, being
guilty Of continued disloyalty to the
doctrine of the Presbyterian Church
and constantly refusing to obey the
mandates Of the General Assembly, the
Cincinnati Presbytery requests the
General Assembly 10 cut of the New
York Pre.bytery from the Presbyterian
Church, if no other way be found
open"
The resolution was addressed TO the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. to be held at Atlantic City May
rs. The resolution was adopted by a
vote of az to 29.
The assemblage to-day was the larg-
est and most animated that has been
held for years in this city.
Uphold Faith in Miracles.
"A man cannot be a good Presby-
tcrian minister and not believe IN the
virgin birth Of Christ, and certain OF
the miracles, such as the Pillar OF FIRE,
the Pillar of Cloud, and. above all, the
story Of Jonah and the whale" said Mr..
Stevenson. "He may be good unl-
/ tartan or good minister Tor some
other religion, but he most certainly
cannot be a good Presbyterian, because
Presbyterian theology requires thet
those who preach it believe thAt the
Bible is inspired by God and that these
miracles are true.
"For twenty years the ministers OF
many Of the New York Presbyterian
churches have been holding up 70 ridi-
cule the faith Of our fathers. They say
We shall not take drastic action against
these men because the New YORK
churches are our richest churches and
because they are heavy contributors
toward our domestic and foreign mis-
sionsry boards. But ! say cast them
out Of the Church and let their money
perish with them.
1--WE shall lose all the vitality that
has made the Presbyterian Church
pro.per il we allow our Church 10 DO
weakened by skepticism IN the pulpit
"If the churches Of Manhattan ISL
md are TO send out young men 10
nrcach who do not believe that the
Role is the inspired work Of God We
a,,, allowing an enemy to come within
our camp who will nc able TO defeat
our cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Doubt E1tradition.

Roger q. Wood. who presented the
evidence before the grand jury. said
Yesterday that he had not gone into
the law governing treaties with for
eign nations. but that in his opinion
an indictment could legally be found
against Won Papen. as he was no longer
a representative OF the imperial Ger
man government in this country.
1--WE could not indict him when he
was associated with the German En-
bassy." said Mr.. Wood. "but it must be
recalled that at that time We had no
evidence against him. The evidence
upon which ne was indicted to-day was
procured after his recall and after he
had left the country. don't suppose
We can expect 70 extradite him. but we
can indict him with the others with
whom he participated in the conspiracy
20 destroy the Welland Canal"
II. Snowden Marshall. United State,
Continued on page Q. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

The lagman on the stalled local train
had run back the prescribed distance
and was about to place torpedo on
the track, when he had TO leap for his
life 10 get out of the way of the ex-
press, watch was making close TO fifty
miles an hour.
Flames spreading from the rear
coach. which vas telescoped for more
than two-thirds Of its length, burned
four other cars 10 their trucks before
the Fire Department from Westerly
could get into action.
Eight persons were killed, it is adj
mitted here, and Of the thirty-two in-
jured five are expected 20 die. Only
few Of the Passengers on the Gilt Edge
Express were hurt.
Penned in Burning Wrecksge-
1t was impossible TO aid many of the
passengers imprisoned in the car which
was telescoped, and witnesses of the
collision say that men and women
penned in the burning wreckaga.
struggled in vain 20 get out through
the windows. So great was the con.
fusion in the little town Of Bradford
that 1t was impossible 10 make any at.
tempt at Identification Of the bodies re.
moved in the glare Of the burning
station.
As the flames died down the train
yard was left in darkness and those
who went 20 the aid of the injured
worked under grea. difficulties.
At midnight the ruins Of the burned
car were so hot that further search
for bodies was abandoned. An unoffi.
cial report said that thirty-fve pass.
engers received emergency treatment
from the physicians who rushed TO the
wreck from this city.
The local train. known as No. saa,
left Boston for New London at 6:f,<'
o'clock. II pulled out Of the Ur/
Station here a. s:is. During the,/
to this city. passengers say. IN
gine worked badly, and seyeralrl
were made TO get up steam.
When The local reached Bradford
engineer was compelled to stop. h
engine wa. dead" The eonductcy
went through the train announcing %
the indignant passengers that "the Gik
Edge express will be along soon. md
we'll get them to take you on y,u1
way"
Meanwhile the express, which had
left Boston at 5:35 o'clock, arrived ~
thi. city at $40, took on thirty-nvv
passengers, and left at 6:4+ for Nsv
London and New York. Its next SUI
was scheduled at Westerly.
Express Running LAfe 80 Z
I.rm due to reach or pass Br.dio's
q, 7.27 and wa, running four m'nu'es
late through a fow, when IL ie'ea
,h., point While running at "nas
s....rs.y, estimated q fair rate OF
$3.50 n. engine on the Gilt Edge
n,ou.b.d Il, way into the stationary
coach Of the local. which was
Iced right t. Bradford station. =.
Although the crash occurerd At I;SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Block System Good.

"Thi. section OF the railroad Is
equipped with one Of the best lock and
block svstems known. Ii is reported
that from one 20 three persons have
been killed and twelve injured. The
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Mystery Man Indicted.

Included in the same indictment OF
five counts found against the recalled
military attache was true bill against
Hans Tauscher, Alfred A. Fritzcn and
Constantine Covani, alias Govani Con-
zalez.
Identity Of the fifth man has been
closely guarded lest he seek TO avoid
arrest. but it was admitted at the
United States Attorneys Office that ne
is well known and has served the I'm
nerial German government in this coun-
try in a capacity as important as thst
of Won Papen.
Agents OF the Department OF Justice
said Yesterday that this important par
ticipant in the Welland Canal con-
spiracy would be arrested probably this
forenoon. After he was taken into
custody his name would become known.
Indictment of Captain Won Papen has
aroused much comment among men
familiar with international law. Sew
eral lawyers believe that the United
States legally cannot indict a repre-
sentative of an embassy for an offence
committed when he was immune from
prosecution and punishment by virtue
of his diplomatic post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
u. S. Jury also Names
Tauscher, 2 Others
and Mystery Man.
GOLTZ EVIDENCE
BASE OF CHARGE
IndiCting Diplomatic Corps
Member Unprecedented
-EXtraditiOn Doubted.

Captain Franz Won Papen, Germany's
recalled military attache, was indicted
yesterday with four others By Federal
grand jury on a charge OF taking part
in ar attempt 20 blow up the Welland
Canal in Canada.
Testimony against him was given 20
the grand jury By his close friend
countryman and associate, Baron Horst
Won der Colt. who WAS released from
British prison few weeks ago 70
come here and help the Department OF
Justice in its inquiry into the alleged
activities Of Captain Hans Tauscher,
husband Of Nine. Gadski; David Lamar,
Franz Won Rintelen. Congressman Frank
buchanan. former president of Labor's
National Peace Council, and others.
Three days ago the government did
no. consider seriously the indictment
Of Won Papen, but within the last thirty
ak hours the United States Attorney
was able 70 present 10 the grand jury
evidence tending TO show that Won
papen himself not alone put up The
money for the military enterprise
AGAINST the Welland Canal, but sup
plied the conspirators with electric gem
orators. fuses and wires 70 set of the
charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
WEATHER R

,.YP TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
FRESH WEST WINDS.
Full Rcrort on Po0s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
RAIL INVESTIGATION TO
WAIT UNTIL NOVEMBER

NN~lllNGION mh y ln,e,'i.
ga'.n .i 'hr railway situation ~ ,he
United State, bv lolu' congregational
committee rr1hlhly will hc deferred
until ai'cr the November elections Al.
though house member, are iof getting
'hc inquiry started without delay sen.
a,ur, want II POSTPONED The commit.
tee i, ~ report AZ the ueNt session =
touRrc,, The investigation will cover
q wide field It viii W into ,ran'pofia.
uuu facilities and railway regulations.
government uvucr,hu legislation and
other question:, rrc,iicu, Wilson rec.
ummcudcd a stud, oi the situation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
I,,a. I,nsu, ,taudut


Nrsults NsstrfisN a. IHU Worth stn
N".. u A. shreveport t.t HHI..sfHr H. H...
...f |H..
Iawe. tc,is, HF.frsfrn ~ Shreveport
H' WH.. beaumont Bt uhUhs san
N....|. .F I... W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
M,Cnv', Las, rlas stand

The Giants. bol,icted by Buck Her.
t0g and Slim Sallre. came back 10 the
Polo grounds on Thursday Thi, home
say can te considered a. the last psn-
nant stand oi 1910. The club hA, come
near Kidding itself out Of flag by a
foolish idea lha, I, couldn't win a, home
The NaWk, with crippled quad
proved we'll enough that the lights and
ttsdows mn the Held vets NO handicap
Il the Giants are 10 finish htu thev
must gsl started with a rush nov and
rlean ur sFainst this western invasion
rulrss they dn lhrv will nrvct nvtf
tsks me Robins. philles ~ Braves.
who are also hstticaded on home soil
ioi q healthy s,sv John 7 MtGt.v
ftaliss that " the leaders are to he
ovrftstrn his men must travel . swift
rtte 10 the finish One ot even two Of
ihs leaders may slir. but I, is close 10
q csft,iniy that All three are no, suins
10 break
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

WssuWs Nssisfiia, Az lRrsss ..ft Hf
TH| A. N.e H..fH N"rrsV.Is A.
..sI||. IH.."NHs AZ Toledo ln.
".H.aF....H
tame tuiiss ..'HHHHs s' iHHs,IWr tn.
..a.aU sI Toledo Minneapolis Of Nil
HaHaf. - rsHI s' NaHsas .|u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Connie Nb.t. ,nh ma, mot Boz
OVERLY pnpul.' al home. but Il is one oi
'ht m0si popular li~s rrs N ihr game
iof a. least seven Ssll known American
cities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

lrH leave. W, place ami 'hc game
Nr..ud the purple haze oi night
iIr turn, h,, hrrlrncd back ON tame
IN vain thy future sing, IL, due
on s'Hy with o., brave and strong
lIr unE care, that .kir, are blue
\ul SUMMER daI, are long
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
In Lils., Dim Garden. one by ont.

In LIES Dim Garden. one hy one.
We seek again some vanished day;
That calls us. when our Youth Is done.
Across The Fields OF Far Away,
Through gray lost years when dreams
came true
And each one followed some old SONG
when Life but knew that skies were
Niue
And summer d,vs were long
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
More Flower Thieves
At Work in Palisade

The "Palisadian" has had occasion
many times to refer to flower thieves
who appear from time to time in
Palisade. The latest victims are the
Ludlows, of Edgewood lane and
Dorincourt road. This spring Mrs.
Ludlow's flower garden which sets
on the northeast corner of her lot,
and near the sidewalk, was filled with
some as rare specimens of tulips as
ever grew. They were almost three
feet high. But they had scarcely
seen more than week of life when
some whelp of misery sneaked in I'M
observed and nipped the beauties by
dozens.
Later flowers have developed on
the Ludlow place this spring and
thieves have again invaded the gar
den, very pretty one, by the way.
Some of the neighbors, Mrs. Beck
mann and Mrs. Ross have seen some
of these intruders and run them away.
About the meanest, lowest kind of
thief is a flower thief, and good
beating with club is about the best
punishment for one who is caught.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

A. Scherbatskoy, counsellor of the
Russian Embassy in Washington for
several years, has been promoted to
be Minister of Russian for Brazil,
Argentine Republic and Chill, and
will leave for his new post in the
early summer.
A Toxic telegram says that the
Foreign Office denies enemy reports
through China that Japan is consid-
ering revision of the Anglo-Jap-
anese Alliance. The Japanese Premier
says the feeling of the country is
overwhelmingly in favor of the al
lance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Cliffside Parks
Big Commencement
Continued from page ~

Continued from page u
pointed out the trade conflict which
would ensue after the European war;
asked for government ownership of
munition manufactures; and urged
that the government establish a
Welfare Department to insure uni
versal employment.
The Class President
Class president, Raymond Grant,
delivered in clear and entertaining
manner an address on "Steam and
the industrial revolution" He spoke
graphically of the evolution in Eng
land from the rule of the land own
fers; through the stages of domestic
industry to factory; the spinning
jenny; the supplanting Of weavers by
looms; the introduction Of capital and
the rapid application of industrialism
to the creation of textiles, metal
goods; the blast furnace; the good
roads building of Telford and
Macadam; and the browning achieve
ment of Watt and his steam engine,
followed by the railway and steam
boat development. This, the speaker
pointed out, took place in a short
half century, or about the time of
the American and French revolutions.
Class ValedictOrian
The class valedictory essay was
rendered in truly womanly and i'm
pressive manner by Miss Lily Lee
lercq. Her words breathed loyalty
and love for her country and her
comrades in education. They extolled
America as the country of absolute
equality, democracy and optimism.
"We are either Americans, or we are
not. For hyphenates we have no
room," the young woman continued.
In concluding the valedictorian ut
tered an eloquent expression of CRATE
fitness to Supervisor Bray, the
faculty and the Board of Education,
not forgetting the citizens, them
selves, for their generous support
and cooperation. She spoke of the
present occasion as little resting
place along life's road, which would
soon be but memory.
After an earnest address by the
Supervising Principal, President
Whelan, with few choice words
awarding the diplomas to the mem
bers of the class. The flowers of the
different friends and relatives were
then distributed and the exercises
concluded.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Class Day Exercises
Charming Success.

The first Glass Day of Cliffside
Park Highs first senior class was
held ON Monday evening at Grant
wood auditorium before crowd
which filled every seat in floor and
gallery. The shell-shaped wall of the
stage was beautifully decorated with
branches Of oak leaves which formed
the background for the members of
the graduating class. These were
eighteen in number, nine boys and
at the left of the stage nine girls at
the right. They were, beginning at
the left: James Carroll, Robert
Cadien, Otto Stein, Emery Lenharr,
Raymond Velsey, Joseph Marini, Fred
Oetell, Irwin Goemann and Raymond
Grant; girls, Ruth Eyrich, Dorothy
Kenworthy, Lily Leclercq, Vivian
Donaldson, Dorothy Berls, Rose Di-
Sciascio, Mary Madden, Estelle Kings
ley and Marjorie Goldsmith.
A very entertaining and sparkling
program was presented by the gradu-
ates, as follows: Roll call, Estelle
Kingsley; presidents address, Ray
mond Grant; class history, Mary
Madden; vocal solos, Dorothy Ken
WOTCliy Grass 3eSiif, iFlaff Y 9lftS1l-
son; class alphabet, Rose DiSciascio;
piano, solo, Marjorie Goldsmith;
charge to juniors, Emery Lenharr;
response by Fred Rollins with entire
junior class from rear gallery; class
prophecies, Dorothy Berls for boys,
and Otto Stein for girls; vocal trio,
Misses Kenworthy, Kingsley and
Goldsmith; class will, Ruth Eyrich;
awarding of "favors" by class jest
ers, Fred Oettel and Raymond Velsey.
At the conclusion of the program
the two wings of the class marched
down to the floor and the rest of the
evening was given up to reception
and dancing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

Elizabeth Marie Hansen, George John
Hoeckelberg, Alfred Andrew Holmes,
Richard Anthony Kearney, Georgine
Earle Kasper, Florence Emily King
biel, Emile Paul Leclercq, Lucine
Joseph Leclercq, Walter Michael
Madden, Gertrude Anna Martens, Lii
liam Lucille McEvoy, Charles Joseph
Murphy, Arthur Francis Murray,
Thomas George Marsden, Steven
Meshak, Nelson Neumann, Walter
Stanly Nordeoff, Charles Porzl, Clara
Isabel Larsen Roud, Della Cecilia
Rouan, James Wright Shorey, Martin
Frederick Stein, Carroll Henderson
Snyder, Gerald Edward Travis, Albert
Edward Van Dusen, Louisa Dorothy
Wunsch, Anna Jennie Zimmerman.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Palisades Have Poor
Mailing System,

The mail facilities for the towns
along this section of the Palisades
could scarcely be worse.
A letter posted in Edgewater for
any point in New Jersey must be
sent first to New York, where it is
put through the various ramifca-
tioss of reaching it's destination. Pail
SADIE and Grantwood mail all goes. to
Weehawken for distribution, and have
this advantage over Edgewater.
The postoffice authorities figure on
the cost of handling mail, and send
it through the most convenient
channel, cost considered. Thus we
have exemplified that the department
is no respecter of localities but con-
siders its pocketbook.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Trinity Lutheran
S. S. Excursion

The annual excursion of the Sun
day School and all societies of Trinity
English Lutheran Church, Grantwood,
will be held at Valley Grove on Long
Island Sound, Thursday morning,
July 13. The iron steamboat Sirius
has been chartered for the occasion
and will start from the 10th street
pier, Hudson river, at $50 a. m. A
second stop will be made at pier One
Hudson river, at nine a. m.
The excursion this year will be a
union with the Grace Lutheran
Church, of Palisade Park, and st.
Johns Lutheran Church, of Fort
Lee.
The members of the three churches
anticipate enjoying one of the most
delightful of days of this exercusion.
On arriving at the grove the Sum
day School scholars will receive free
ice cream. Valley Grove furnishes
attractions such as boating, bathing,
fishing, the gathering of sea shells,
etc. A we'll known orchestra has been
secured. On the main deck the
Ladies' Aid will serve clam chowder,
and dinners, as well as sandwiches,
cake, pie, etc.
There will be on hand plenty of
milk, which will be sold at cost. The
church has ordered a number of
bages, which will be given the chill
dren on the day of the outing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Grantwood Misses
Get School Honors

Miss Irma Josephson, who has been
studying the Virgil method at the
Holy Angels Convent in Fort Lee,
with the idea of becoming a music
teacher, has received her certificate
which gave her the highest honors III
her class.
Her sister, Miss Louise Josephson,
pupil of the same school, also got a
medal for the highest percentage for
English studies for the whole term
in her class, at the Holy Angels Con-
vent.
These two young ladies are among
the brightest in Grantwood and un-
doubtedly have charming future.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Major S. W. McClaue
Dubious About Mexico

Major S. Wood McClave, Republi-
can candidate for Congressman, said
this week that he feared things had
gone too far in Mexico for a peace
able outcome to be looked for; that
the state of the country was one of
continual revolution. He said that
the Mexican ulcer would have to be
wiped out; then the country would be
made to blossom like the rose in
stead of the cactus.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Congregational Church

Tomorrow being Independence
Sunday" Pastor Church will deliver
sermon on patriotism, loyalty and
service at the Congregational Church
at the eleven o'clock service. There
will be a service of communion and
reception to new members. The
evening eight o'clock service will be
conducted by the Christian Endeavor
Society, Miss Jones presiding. A
meeting was held last evening to
organize the tennis club of the church
for the summer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

The list of graduates follows:
Dorothy Berls, James Carroll, Robert
Cadien, Rose DiSciascio, Vivien
Donaldson, Fred. Oettel, Erwin Goe-
mann, George Shorey, Marjorie Gold
smith, Raymond Grant, Emery Len
harr, Estelle Kingsley, Lily Leclercq,
Mary Madden, Dorothy Kenworthy,
Raymond Velsey, Ruth Eyrich, Joseph
Marini, Otto Stein.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
WANTED

WANTED
Room with or without board, in
private family, for married couple,
and six year old boy.
Lock Box 25,
Palisade,N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Palisadian Gets
Harvard Degree

Prof John R. Crawford, of % Dear
born road, Palisade, has been honored
by Harvard University. At the re-
cent Harvard commencement he was
awarded the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy. He is a professor in
Columbia.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Classified AdUs

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Furnished rooms, for light house
keeping in private house. Apply,
366 Nelson Avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Girl Graduates Make
Graduating Dresses

The girl graduates of the grammar
school who made their own gradua-
ton dresses, mostly at trif1ing cost
were: Frances Braunstetter, Esther
Derfus, Loretta Foy, Elizabeth Hau-
sen, Florence Klingbiel, Clara Roud
Della Rouan, Theresa Wunsch, and
Anna Zimmerman.