davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

siVe lest there might he some response there to the Dublin movements. Fight ing occurred in Galway and Athenry, where the police are now in posses sion of the town. but the rebels are encamped in ruined castle.
 Whe masked concerning the origin and connections of the rebel move ment with the Germans. the viceroy said there was an absolute certainty that the rebellion was timed to take place with the knowledge of Germany and was intended to bring about the withdrawal of troops from England to Ireland.
 "As to the landing of Sir Roger Easement said Baron Wimbourne that was all arranged in Germany with the connivance of the Sim Fein- CTS. On the night of his arrest motor car upset into a river and the occupants who were drowned both wore Sim Fein badges
 The Germans do not seem to have supplied the rebels with arms, which are of all kinds. even including fowl ing pieces. A proclamation issued by the rebels announcing the foundation of the Irish republic, was signed by seven persons, including J. T Clark, Connolly, Pearce and MacDermott" ! Augustine Birrell the chief secre- tary for Ireland, who was present during the interview with the viceroy, supplemented his remarks by saying 1 the situation would be dealt with ac- [ fd al Iatrr ,trhf i in full operation in Ireland, and de- prives the citizens of the right of a civil trial. Mr. ,Birrell was not un- 1 willing to give information as to occurrences. but he said he was satis- | fled that the situation was well in hand, and the suppression of the movement was matter of a short time.
 ''The visit of the Associated Press correspondent to the vice-regal lodge followed long drive in an open mo- tor car through the disturbed sections of the city, and past barricades where soldiers knelt or lay down in replying to the rebel fire. Occasional bullets whistled overhead and the rattle of a machine gun was heard
 Only a few Ventured onto the porches and they feared to go to the stores to make purchases.
 This fear was fully justified, as tht correspondent saw two small boy. shot while waiting at a bakery fol bread during the morning. In other parts of the city also many civilian casualties were caused, but the mum Der either of the soldiers or the civil ians killed or wounded is not obtain able.
 Bank Saved By Students
 LIVERPOOL, April 30.-How Trinity College students saved the Bank o Ireland is told by a resident of Liver pool who has just arrived iron Dublin.
 Tt was the intention Of the Sim Feiners,' he said, to take this insti tuition and it's valuable contents, an body of rebels came along with tn express purpose of putting this in tention into execution. Opposite tn
 bank stands famous Trinity Colleg, where an officers training corps c
 students is stationed, and the youn officers had a warm reception in read
 mess
 "The rebels came along in grea
 style, anticipating no trouble an
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

(Continued from Page One) give an account of what had hap pened since the rebels had proclaimed an Irish republic last Monday after noon. said:
 The outbreak began Monday morn ing about l1:3O o'clock About that time information was received that Stephens Green occupied and the postoffice seized by the rebels. Tel ephonic communication with the Cur ragh camp was immediately obtained by the authorities and the reserve troops there were brought 10 Dublin that night and the following morn ing.
 Meanwhile the situation at the Castle. which never had been captured by the rebels. was strengthened. The only casualty there was the shooting of policeman at the gate The very few hours after the outbreak. large forces had been assembled at the Castle which, however, never was ir real danger
 The rebels had cut telegraphic communications with the the country districts and with England, but haC not succeeded in discovering d tele- phcne wire which connected the Cur. ragh camp with headquarters. Thi. was one of their great. mistakes. They did not cut communication with norts Ireland. with which We have at al times been able to converse.
 At one time the rebels had posses sion of the Broadstone railway sta ton, which was not protected.
 On Tuesday morning all the re Inducements we had called from Cur ragh had reached Dublin, and sino that moment the rebels have not at tempted anything except sniping iron certain localities and houses. It i J so easy for them to abandon house
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Another Reported Raid

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 2s.- Major Q. Myers, Fourteenth cavalry in eomman1 of American troops at Maria, notified army headquarters late today that he had sent a strong detachment from Terlingua to Laji- tas. Texas. to investigate the reported crossing at that point of band cf Nillistas La Jitas is on the Rio Grande, fifteen miles from TeIlingua.
 According to Major Myers report all was quiet along the border in that vicinity as late as o'clock Friday night when the latest report was re- ceived.
 The truth of the reports that Villa bandits had occupied twenty miles Of American territory in the La Jitos district without opposition was denied today by Ranger Captain Fox at Mar ia. Army headquarters places conf dence in Captain Fox's statement.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO. Tex. April 29.-A new factor is believed to have been in- iected into the conference over Amer ican troop dispositions tonight by the receipt of fresh reports that Francisco Villa is dead.
 Mexican Consul Garcia said Colonel Carlos Carranza had telegraphed him from Cusihuariachic that he had been unable to find Villas body but that he had established beyond dispute that the bandit leader was dead and he hoped to recover the body in few days. The telegram said all the evI- dence tended to confirm the death of Villa
 This telegram is understood to have been laid before the conferees bui none would confirm or deny it.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

ricultural bill provisions for uniform grading of grain and for a permissive system of warehouses under federal supervision, but did not reach final vote on the bill itself. Only an item relating to the provision for combat ting the foot and mouth disease re- mains to be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

No, it isn't typographical error this is she-it's Dr. Mary Walker, whose quaint figure il a Prince Albert or a cutaway coat and in mems trousers has for many years been one of the sights of Washing ton. She expects to be stared at and makes her way serenely through con- gressional corridors or about the streets. She is a suffragist, of course, and is perfectly at home after she has laid her silk tile on a con- gressman's desk and has begun to argue the cause
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

and throw bomb od Loid Gorg. put brrsting powder in envelope and post, and create other michief Therefore say to my Englis. pleas don't spoil En- glis womans in India because by hon. curing them you people put in their brain the sids of suffragetism ard then they get wild like Misses Pancurs Please please prnt this leter near the Ruters telegram with big worlds World Outlook
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
THE MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION

THE MISSISSIPPI OElEGATiOE
 JACKSON. Miss. April 29.-Missis- sipi republicans today elected two white and two negro delegates-at- large to the Chicago convention. The delegates were uninstructed and no unit rule adopted
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Strengthening American Forces

COLUMBUS. \. M.. April 29-Whila Villa is either resting in the mountain fastnesses of the Continental Divide or fleeing far into the interior of Du- rdnga. according to carving reports General J. J. Pershing is building a thoroughly prepared and ample fight ing force. This was reported tonight by observers of conditions in Mexico following the receipts of numerous unofficial reports from across the bor- der.
 Only routine news was received at military headquarters from the field headquarters and these indicated that, while the American command is rap idly being brought to the highest point of efficiency, it is marking time awaiting developments in the Fl Paso conference.
 'The two companies of infantry which left here today crossed the bor- der late this afternoon on their way to assist in preparing the desert trails of Chihuahua for the approaching tropical rainy season.
 Movement Against Zspata
 MEXICO CITY, April 29.-Geaera Pablo Gonzales in command of 15, O0l mon has raacba1 rrraS
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

THE AGRICULTURE BILL
 Republican A. p. Leased WireJ WASHINGTON, April 29-The house todaywrote into the annual ag-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Pima Pottery

Several hundred selected speci mems of the attractive Pima pot tery are included in this special sale. These vases, bowls and pitchers were priced regularly at 20c to S1.00-but beginning to- morrow will be sold at half price. or from 10c to Soc each.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
CENSOR'S GRIP HOLDS SOURCES
 OF IRISH NEWS

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

UtOTgt HuuuItStUH.
 Congressman George Huddleston, of Birmingham, Ala, practiced law in Birmingham for twenty years and decided to retire in favor of politics.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Novelties

Dozens of novelties at half price or less, including Leather Hand Bags, Postcards, Ornamental ln- dian PIacques, Remnants and many other similar articles which we cannot describe here.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

of all kinds, colors and sizes for ladies and children. Soc strings at 25c; also many other charm ing novelties in bead work. Rose beads, all colors, flowers and odors represented; formerly sold at 75c and S1.0o, your choice at 25c each.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Over $100 worth of baskets, Of many styles and sizes. The prices formerly asked for these baskets ranged from 25c to 5000 each, but we are going to dispose of them at this sale at 15c to S7.50 each. Those who come early will secure some great bargains.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

In attractive designs, also a few pretty leather table covers, for n,erIy sold at S3.5O, $4.50, $500 and S6.C0, now at S2 to S5. Also some leather tie and pipe racks, were 75c, now at 40c.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23

one of the foremost in securing trans
fers at the Palisade Junction and that
it was mainly through his efforts that
the fight against the Public Service
was won after ,long and hard battle.
Mr.. Ridgway won friends and
prominence last year through his
fight against the so-called "bracket
candidates" and the "bosses" of the
county who tried to put him under
their arm had reckoned without their
host, who, they soon learned was
opposed to factions.
Since entering public life, it has
been Mr.. Ridgway's policy to have
clean politics or none at ALL
Being a true Democrat of the old
family, Mr.. Ridgway has been doomed
to "Win with Wilson and Wittpen."
If elected, Mr.. Ridgway has pledged
himself to investigate the cause of
excessive taxation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23
Bailey Millard
Makes Recent Speech
For Calf. Farmers

Bailey Willard, formerly of Palisade,
and who some months ago moved to
his old home state, California, has re-
Gently electrified an audience out
there with some of his humor and
oratory. The occasion was on Sep
TENDER 9, when the Farm Loan Com
mission held it's first California ses-
sion at Sacramento. Three cities
were after the farm loan bank, Sac
ramento, Fresno and Reno, and many
fine speeches were made by champions
of the various communities. Mr. Mil
lard was at the meeting in behalf of
the Hearst newspapers, and his speech
was of enough interest to reproduce
in the "Palisadian." He spoke as
follows:
Bailey Willard Heard
Bailey Millard was the first speak
er of the afternoon session. He said
that the Hearst papers had been the
most ardent advocates of farm loans,
in welcoming the commissioners to
California he said among other
things:
Gentlemen, you have come from
what we know as the East-for
everything beyond the SlerraS is East
to us-to the land which you know
as far West. But it is not the far
West to us-it is near and it is very
dear-so dear, indeed, that anyone
like you coming with promise of a
land bank, or even of sand bank
anything by which we may advance
our agrarian interests-is as welcome
as the flowers that, bloom in the
spring. | should be false to the tradi-
lions of California if l did not call
your attention to the fact that here
they bloom all the year around. Yes,
gentlemen, in the language of the
street, you look good to us. We need
you in our business.
Gentlemen, look at California;
Here you see the second largest state
in the Union, blessed with the most
bountiful harvests and the most
wonderful fruitage, and yet without
adequate settlement.
Proud of Achievement
eve have worked hard and are i'm
mensely proud of what we have
achieved in material way, and yet
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23
Miss Howell Bride
Of F. E. Howell

Miss Louise Howell, daughter of
Freebooter and Mrs. Reid Howell, of
203 Wood avenue, Rutherford, be-
came the bride of Frederick Earl
Wagner, of Rutherford, at o'clock
Saturday evening. The ceremony was
performed in the Howell home by the
Rev. Richard Earl Locke, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church.
The Howell home was beautifully
decorated with oak leaves and flowers,
arranged by friends of the bride and
groom. The bride was attended by
Miss Olive Wagner sister of the
bridegroom. Douglas G. Wagner,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. Miss Howell was attired in a
short gown of georgette crepe with a
short veil She carried a bouquet of
bridal roses and lilies -the-valley.
A wedding supper and reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. The guests were
many. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner left on
an extended wedding trip. They will
reside in Rutherford. Mr.. Wagner is
connected with the National Cloak and
Suit Company, New York City. His
brother, Douglas Wagner, is county
committeeman in Rutherford.
-Passaic Daily News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23
Fit. Lee Republicans
At Beefsteak Dinner
Have Rafting Time

The Republicans of Fort Lee, in
no unmistakable way, greeted the
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for State Senator and for Con-
gress-William B. Mackay, jr., and
John r. Ramsey, at the beefsteak
dinner held in Cella's Hotel on Sat-
urday night.
Over four hundred members and
guests of the Fort Lee Republican
Club gave these two candidates an
unusual demonstration of the regard
in which they are held. Mackay, in
particular, was cheered to the echo
and it was several minutes before
ne could proceed with his speech. He
was interrupted several times
throughout his remarks, and at one
point, when he declared he was
driving the bosses beyond the ho-
rizon, never to be seen again." an
enthusiastic diner arose to his feet
and shouted, Fright there, Billie;
give it to them!" This was greeted
with thunderous applause.
Mr.. Ramsey's welcome was none
the less hearty. He spoke upon his
qualifications for the office and what
he stood for. He declared he fav-
ored protection for American labor,
Preparedness and Ameicanism.
Randolph Perkins, candidate for
the Senatorial nomination, confined
his remarks to the heavy burden of
taxation carried by real estate and
said that he proposed, if possible, to
shift the burden to the shoulders of
the corporations by increasing the
franchise tav from to per cent.
John ID. Prince, Congressional can
didate, reviewed his work in the leg
lslature and declared he was justified
in seeking the nomination on account
OF the remarkable run he made last
year when he technically lost out by
less than one hundred votes.
Walter G. Winnie, w. Irving Glow
er and F. William Gertzen, bracketed
Assembly candidates, voiced their
reasons why they should receive the.
nomipat Jon, .as did-Geofge NJ. Sch
Eel 4 lRobe6tA. Smith, tHa ttMo .ll =
depssSNht candidates The latter said
he opposed the Gaunt Local fOption
Bill because it was fostered upon the
public by the bosses and was not
true home rule measure.
John w. Courier, Shievalty can
didate, delivered an address seeking
the nomination and stating his quail
fications, as did Charles S. Robertson.
Other candidates present were
Henry Wissel, shrievalty candidate;
Charles H. Doremus, Andrew Gaul,
r. J. G. Wood and Joseph w. Beebe,
all seeking the Freebooter nominal
ton.
Major S. Wood McClave came in
later but did not speak.
John H. Mannix, secretary of the
Fort Lee Republican Club, presided.
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23

we s.orld have by this time ten mil
lion Of people, while in reality we
have less than three million. By this
time we should have one million
farm ors, but we have less than one
hundi ed thousand.
do you know why we make such
a pitable showing in this respect +?
Well, for one thing, although we have
in this great state, 99,617.0O0 acres
of Land, territory about equal to
that of the Republic of France, of
that territory about forty million
acres, or little over two-thirds, are
retained under Federal control, Ma
tional Forests, Military, Indian and
other reservations and other public
lands. Beside this the government
gave outright to the railroads, thir-
teen million acres, or about one
seventh of the land in the state.
"Aside from this, Our Federal Land
policy has been of such loose and
haphazard nature and so easily sub
verified to the will of the greedy and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23

rapacious, that it has resulted in the
accession by less than a score of in
dividuals and corporations of millions
and millions of the best farming and
timber lands in the state
"Most of the men have been hold
ing their land for years and they say
that it is because they have not been
able to dispose of it at a profit.
Whether this be so or not, you are
going to aid in the breaking up of
those enormous estates, by the rural
expansion of agricultural industries
under the new rural credit system.
For with more capital at his COM
mand, the farmer of 20, 40 or 80
acres will be able to buy more land.
Benefit to Farmers
Farm tenancy in California is in
creasing and is now about rs per
cent of ALI farms. But under the
liberal credit system which you pro-
pose many men who are now tenants
will become freeholders." San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23
How Tue Palisade Boys We're Saved
From Drowning In Lake Champlain
Overturned In Canoe At Midnieht

Randolph Brol1n and James Woolco of Pasade and Albert
Nc1ahan of PIainfeId Haze Nayrow Escape at Summer
Camp ROlUed PLatsburq Started Back at
Eleven, and High Wind Overturned Boat at Midnight.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23
John W. Ridgway's
Whirlwind Campaign

John w. Ridgway, who is seeking
the nomination for sheriff of Bergen
county on the Democratic ticket, is
winding up a whirlwind campaign,
which is predicted will return him a
winner. The manner in which he has
conducted his campaign has added
many friends to the ten thousand vot-
ers who favored him last fall when he
lead his ticket in the race for free
holder.
Mr.. Ridgway, who is a resident of
Fairview, where he served as MEM
Der of the Board of Council for two
terms, has been endorsed by the
building trades of the county.
1t will be remembered that he was
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23
sh0fs.V . :.
and Wo0lcott, however, q


near to never going anywhere exec
to the bottom. Their long wait, and
the cold water, was fast weakening
them. and they hadn't much life IN
them when at five o'clock in the morn
ing they finally drifted by the force
of the wind to Plattsburg. Had the
wind been blowing the other way they
would never have seen their 1amlly
and friends again.
When the boys saw they were APP
preaching land by the dawn.s RANT
light, they hung on to the sides OF
canoe with the energy of freshened
hone. and when their feet touched the
sandy bottom of the shore, Randolph
saws he felt that he had been born
again.
It was pathetic picture they pre-
scented. when, staggering ashore they
were picked up by lucky and friend
lv hands and carried to the Platts-
b,rg hospital and placed in chairs
near an open fire. Browns hands and
arms were drawn up from beng al
most frozen, and he was SO eager Ior
the heat he almost plunged headiohg
into the blaze, he was in such Gaze
and frenzy.
The boys tell of their thoughts and
conversation while clinging to that
canoe in the silent watches OF the
night, and it is indeed narrowing
story, needing no vividness of imagln-
alton to make it desperate. Ihey
finally believed they would be, lost,
and had every imaginable conclusion
about themselves in their hazardous
plight. Woolcott said he thought OF
getting under the canoe at the last
moment so his body could be found,
but Brown didn't have any views
about that sort of thing, he says now.
Both the boys had dropped McMa,
hans shoes long before they fioated
ashore,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23
Palisadian Runs His
! Own Auto As Jitney
md Makes $4Q4SD Day

Owing to the strike, apl the de-
mknd for cross town vel lar serv-
ice in New York, Alcidd 'inard, who
owns a fine Cadillac car, has recently
put it into commission as a jitney.
Mr.. Pinard's Photographic business
was greatly injured by the infantile
paralysis plague, and when he saw the
opportunity for turning an honest
penny with his auto, he went to it
and did it. 1t is said that by unusual
activity, Mr.. Pinard has been taking
in as high as $40 daily for fares. His
run was across town at 125th street.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23
Sinking Fund Com.
To Meet To-day

The newly organized Sinking Fund
Commission will meet this afternoon
at the office of Attorney Agnew at
three o'clock to perfect plans for the
future work of the commission. The
Commission, as now organized. con-
.sists of A. E. Neumann, president,
and members Frederick l.. Smith and
Mr.. Amhrein.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-23
Miss Matilda Meyer
Entertains Card Club

Miss Matilda Meyer Entertains Card
The Bridge Study Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Matilda Meyer, River
road, Edgewater. Those present We're:
Mrs. H. R. Benda, Mrs. Charles
Luckey Bowman, Mrs. VIM. S. b.
Dana Miss Edith Foringer, Mrs.
Howard Greene, Mrs. Edwin LIE Cato,
and Miss Matilda Meyer.