davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Freeholders To Establish Road
Patrol Department, Something New
In Care Of County Highways.
Board Neck-deep in Complaints of Property Damaged
BY Change of Grade On Roads Public Service Cor
poration topay SIS 900 for Paving done in Fort Lee
Salaries of Bridge Tenders Get A Boost

The county's government met in
the Freeholders' room for its first
May session on Wednesday. Roads
and bridges, their management and
care, were the principal business at
tended to. Bills for damages galore
were received from owners of prop
erty which had been affected by road
improvement, particularly along the
Fort Lee road improvement. The
bills came in in swarms, and nearly
swamped the Board. In response to
this sudden movement, Freebooter
Coe made d motion that a commission
of disinterested parties be appointed
to handle the matter, he believing
that the seriousness of the matter
warranted the assuming of some of
the responsibility by some of the
citizens themselves. Notice of action
in the matter was ordered sent to
the compliments.
An item of no small pecuniary mo-
ment to the county taxpayers was
letter from the Public Service Rail
way of December /, offering to pay
the county $4,000 as its share of the
cost for the paving between the car
tracks at Fort Lee. It will be re
membered that the railroad was re
moved on permission of the former
Board from the side of Main street
to its center. Freebooter Coe stated
that in recent interview with eX-
Senator Wakelee the latter had in
formed him that the money was in
the bank waiting to be drawn upon
by the Freeholders. Clerk Hardness
was directed to make claim for the
money without delay.
The tvs LOCO nliles6f ul1Aads
- ;s,a 2,
agement Of a Patrol Department
whose exclusive business will be to
keep a watchful eye on all roads and
culverts Tools and supplies to cost
over $4,000 were ordered purchased
for this purpose. Freebooter KIM
ley hailed the new move as an augury
for greater efficiency in road main
tenance.
The county's bridges received some
attention, new appointments of
offenders made. The Road Com
mittee was empowered to advertise
for bids for the delivery of stone on
all county roads where needed, and
also for bituminous concrete for
patching ROADS, ana that AWARDS De
made subject to approval of the
Board. The committee was also au-
thorized to rent steam roller at
cost not exceeding 500 month.
Communications were received from
the boroughs of Allendale, Woodcliff
Lake, Passaic street, Hackensack,
and Midland.
The road supervisor reported that
he paid out for the month of April
for repairs to roads, labo and cart
age, the sum of 1919. The sum Of
5000 per annum was allowed to the
supervisor of roads, and like sum to
the county engineer, for expenses.
Rules governing the action of the
county nhvSician were adonted
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Ernest Harder's
House Robbed

Ernest Harder, who has recently
bought out the ice and coal business
of S. Suhr, Grantwood, had his home
in West New York broken into last
week during the absence of his family
from home. A valuable ring and pin,
new overcoat and suit and child
saving bank containing several dol
lars in cash were stolen,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
BUSINESS EGOHSTS

Business eeotst is one who believes his bust
ness is SO good il is not possible for anything te
make it better.
He has use for advertising.
There is difference between egotist ane
a with self confidence"
The self confident believes in his eooe
and his service.
He believes business is just as good as h,
makes it--and he uses newspaper advertising da,
in and day out to bring prosperity to bis Doorstep
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
TIPS COPPERS
FOP BIG RISE

The New York Daily Financial
News Bulletin, ays
"Po-phyrF copper stocks are 5e-
ing bought ty well.uf0rmad sources
on 2 positive assurance declared 20
or1a nate from the manaR-meuts %
those properties that during the
coming 10 months he dividend dis
bursemants BY The 'hree> principal
producers VII 10 - per cent IN ev-
cess ot the distributions over the
past year Earnings are so large
snd the treasures a~e already So
,ull that IL rs stated 20 be an em
barrassmenr % riches and plans
are being made whereby tta stock
holders vii get unprecedented Den.
ears whether or not rho war ends
On 1915
These Po-ptvry concerns ara
held 20 have well advanced '-fa
mo category ~ manufacturing rrog
ogition where l''le risk .s involved
as compared R,-h other mining or.
Ean.zationz and there Is a e1rt.1. .el
reduction In 'ho producing cost By
scientific uara2ers-'
For some fas F7r has saa-
g-el '-G VA. ta- po-ravry aadsr
-J.fth @orrsr elH3 cross Ana
cor5s rrf rawal there The cross.
'ng as. 'atcg place and il l- nov
stated Ir tho .arru. rra-fs-. ,.at
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

New corr atoms.

Articles of ASSOCIATION were filed
NontW with The county clerk by
'h, Gibson Garage company, 5000
%" Detroit closed Bushins compan, e..
Sl5.o1o. the Ideal Real2 company.
100000. the Gambler building &
fcan COMPANY 81 0o0 the Fred
Ircss'l COMPANY an eEg, butter and
cheese concern 100000 end by the
EmiIimi club composed cf Italians
NoW .he Nroyircr ~ Emilia p Uaiy
Not-c OF dissolution wa hled by
Henry il James q son. 80 SO
Ifat,-.t
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Prices Touch Undream-
ed of Levels, Finan-
cier Asserts
WAR SAID TO BE
SOLE IMPETUS
Exhaustion Only Will
Bring Peace, He
Believes

Henry Ciews. IN his New Yo7E
financial letter says
Speculation and prices haze
touched Levels undreamed Of and
the impression grows that SUI h.Ea-
er attitudes are IL prospect. W'hea'
cotton. pig iron suga- wool olemr
calls. and nearly AL commodities are
on the upward path. war beng 81.
most the sole impetus.
Wars demands are absolutely
Unsuitable Men munitions and
money must be had regardless OF
cost; waste is going on upon a
vaster scale than ever. and sup.
plies OF all necessities are becom-
ing more and more depleted While
such forces are az work high prices
arc inevitable, end no GO can pre-
dict where .ney will end Possibly.
70 not probably they will continue
advancing until consumption is
checked or production IS increased
The only certainty il that as Ions
as war lasts, no permanent decline
can be anticipated
There are some who believe that
the war viii end "a suddenly as it
began: but a more reasonable view
is that peace viii come only as
result OF exhaustion. something not
s.t fn Oh
Rumania may tend 10 lengthen the
war. because they stimulate Ger
man confidence and stifen British
stubbornness Winter is rapidly
approaching AMI active Campa ign-
ing must soon cease. Both sides
will. OF course. make strenuous
preparations for resumption next
spring. possibly developing more
desperate hghting than anything
yet experienced The only conclu-
sion at present attainable is that
the war will continue for some
months to come. and with IL a fur
ther imitation OF prices Even with
a truce. a full year might he re-
quired before a treaty of peace
could be completed and signed dur.
ing which period the great armies
would be obliged 70 remain in read
mess for a possible renewal % hos
tilities.
Bank reserves have been ma
terially reduced lately. the total OK
cess reserves In New York a week
ago being down 10 about $50 o000o0
compared with slss. 600 600 year
ago. The, new British loan viii i'm
pose a temporary check upon cheap
money. but Great Britain will even
tually be Obliged to pay her bills Ia
gold, securities. commodities or
service OF some kind Her gold we
do not want: her holdings OF Amer
lean securities are becoming much
reduced, and war hitherto has
checked her exports OF mauu'ao.
tured products. In the latter re-
spect, however. Britain is making
marvellous recovery, and today with
only half the labor that was en-
ployed before the war The exports
OF tho United Kingdom were al
most equal 10 the volume OF 1914
In September British exports were
$4,000. 600 pounds. 81 increase of
100000 pounds over last year.
while imports wcr, 57 o00 000. an
increase OF 7.0oG.oo0 pounds The
nearer Great Eri'aiu comes 20 nor
malizing hcr inrciRu trade. ,he more
easily will she finance the asr
Meanwhile this cuHrtr, s. steadily
Strengthening its financial position
nj home and abroad our bankius
power and prestige have enlarged
enormously. while all Of Tho beilis
erents have IN these respects lost
materially"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
cum COrrER STOCKS .
nrtrrlt nnnl cI,nrinn.

Det-ott horE ci~ar'ngs Tor Monday
were Si.2171iii0. Total clearings
for 1915 - fafe are a. 1ao.OTT.eGg e.
"a ageiru 9. 's1.tssoss Il Tor ths
u orresorodins usrtna g.. fafk
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

ar1 lambs Nter. prs 90 cars etcllN
lambs top SD e. calves Receipts
600. stradN. rnr So
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

y m Sc h m *
BY Nso& "ePe'1"
Group % S@ CO. $ Ts S "a go 3 q ] $s : = ;$ : $%a d. %.ss $50 r
dc"%lD" s%c"G .u% %""Gs
o esSs%% $%:ld% S:ss iSS :@ sn,
9' 1i:&
Arrn,~ at"@.
arr an % a @ r w 20 70 ru faryv VI
i
e E, n ar as o. .
u on
r.a.rrn-u aa from nal, but
.41%ea rHaaa
1a..auus- aaeaqooa'1y or
ABo
a and
Y a
% % % 3 @% @% % "
r sona4 MY H2 M >4s F2 5.Is IsD >S9 Also N Any NT7o
or MORGAN
i
1,aa.ag eeaareu g, af"ae~o'
j. &
EhEE NATIONAL coMPAN
G &
q HGGMON&
knsSEL &
am~nnA -
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY FARMERS LOAN TRUST 4 coMP4N
STUART &C
a.
NATIONAL BANK
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

rsssss~.--<Ae yirlr neat kisa---,has
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

FrintIng--the pfaIr neat ktnd-tbst
. ---es--'rt.--- f@L n@-s -s@-t- 4ss.~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower s Wesks
'ct 81. open High Low noon
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
59E SECURED loan GOLD NOTE

DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF The GOVERNMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
ARGUMENTS IN
NEW HAVEN CASE
ARE COMMENCED

New York, Jan. 3.-The eleven for.
mer directors of The New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad on trial
under the sherman law, were pictured
by government counsel in summing
up the testimony before the jury to-
day as men who had regarded the
law az "a trifie" when il stood in the
way Of thor alleged design to mo-
nopolzc the transportation traffic Of
New England Attorney Osborne
pictured the late J. +. Morgan as the
man who conceived the alleged plan
to dominate the traffic Of New eng
land.
No one except Morgan and William
Rockefeller knew more about the
purposes Of the Sew Haven than
Charles S Mellcn, declared Mr. Os-
borne MI osborne laid great en-
phasis On the high standing and
intellectually" OF the defendants
which was an the more reason, he
said. why they knew they were vio-
lating the law. He dwclt upon
Latin expression used by Lewis Cas4
Ledyard while testiiying III his own
defcnse--'thc law does not consider
trifles"
no. shouted the attorney. the
way they translated that was What
IN thunder do care about the la~
The defense viii occupy tomorrow
and "Wednesday in summing up its
side Of the case and E. J.. Bate VIII
close for the government on Thufa-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
GERMANS PREPARE FOR
WARS AFTER EFFECTS

Berlin, Dee. i6.--lt is beginning to
DE realized in Germany that the war
is going to leave the belligerent ma
tons with n greater number of maim-
ed and crippled men, and German in
ventors and organizers are already at
work providing for the special needs
of this class. The Christmas cataog
of a Berlin icwelry firm, for example,
contains a distinct section for one
armed men.
There are several kinds of so-called
fork-knives. contrivcd in n very in
genous and handy manner. one con-
slsts of an ordinary table knife with
the cutting edge aa usual on ono sido,
but having fork prongs projecting
from the extremity of the blunt side
Another is an ordinary fork with tho
inner prong widened and sharpened,
A "meat mincer" consists OF two
sharp pronsca forks arranged pinecr.
like or like chop sticks, Another Of.
fering IL n little rack which enables
Il one-armed card player TO hold. ar
range and shuttle his cards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
CANAL C0MMISSARIES
MUST LIMIT SALES

Panama Jan. 3.-fhe Panama AS
sociation of Commerce has won a vie
tory in it's long fight to prevent per-
sons other than employees from buying
at commssaries. Minister of Foreign
Affairs Lefevrc today announced that
all commissafy permits, except those
Of the consular and diplomatic corps.
who are already privileged to import
goods without duty granted at the re-
quest of the Panama government,
have been cancelled.
The Panama Association of COM
mere was formed some time age with
the object of improving business con-
ditions in the republic. one Of rs
chief efforts has been to have Canal
Zone eommissares cease selling to
persons other than canal employees on
the ground that such trade WIS harm
ful to the Panama merchants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
WOULD MAKE GERMAN
LANGUAGE C0MPULS sorry

Lincoln. Neh,, Jan a-Areument
was begun today in the Nebraska su.
prone court to test the constitution
ality of law providing for the teach
ing of the German language In the
public schools. Tho case is one OF
appeal from the lower court which
declared the school board of Nebras-
ka City has no option in the matter
hut must provide for the teaching Of
German and other European Ian.
guagcs whom petitioncd 10y certain
number of pauons.
The law generally had bcen re-
gardcd MS a dead letter, but with out
break Of European war; interest In
Il was revived, and the Nebraska
city school board was asked to en-
force IT, Tho board refused and on
mandamus suit the district court up
held the law. The board in turn ap-
pealcd to the higher court
one or the features of the case il
that while Gcrman-Amoricans arc
insisting on the enactment being obey
ed. three members of The school
board who are of German descent
are most emphatic in refusing to en-
force the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
INFLUENZA Is
SPREADING OVER
WHOLE COUNTRY
Epidemic Is Most Serious Ever
Known; Hundreds of Thou
sands of Cases Are Report
ed in Cities,


Washington. Jan, Influenza is
spreading over the United states from
coast t. coast in the most serious cpl
dcmic ever known, taking large toll
in lives and causing economic loss by
ncapaeitatng workers IN all walks OF
life. Reports from public health ser
vice officers made public tonight by
Surgeon General Blue show that al
ready the disease has created a
grave problem for many ut the larger
cities aud is spreading To the rural
communities
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston, san Francisco, Seattle, CleVe-
land ana Detroit reported the disease
widely prevalent. Cleveland and De-
tfoit each have probably 100. 600
casey OF the larger c,tes Buffalo,
pittsbursh. Baltimore, san Diego.
Dallas aud Mobile. reported no signs
Of an epidemic.
There is practically nothing the
federal government can do toward
aiding in auppresaing epidemic II
must hc dealt with hy local authori-
ties ana they in turn, it Is explained.
are almost helpless without cooper
alton from the public surgeon Cen
eral Hlue said tonight he had called
Tor reports from all parts OF the com
Try with the hope tha publicity
would tend to Htlmulatr this cooper
alton
S saiistes 0u influenza are difficult
to obtain because tho disease is not
eiassed ~ 'repofiHhle" Ia many cities.
Consequently most Of the public
beaih Officers Nefe obliged 10 send
information based to some extent on
their personal observations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
Fireman of Norwegian Tank
Ship Aztec Known to Have
Lost His Life and Eleven
Others Are Missing.
NUMBER OF INJURED
YET TO BE COMPUTED
Bursting Of Receptacle Hold
ing Huge Quantity Of Gas
Believed Responsible for
Horror at Brooklyn,

New York. IAN 3.-Nno man Is
dead and eleven others are known to
he missing rs a result of an explosion
that wrecked the engine room Of the
Norwegian oil tank steamer Aztec at
a Brooklyn dock today. The dead
man WAS fireman ON the vessel and
five Of the missing men were members
of the crew
Most OF the victims were trapped
below decks and those who were not
Instantly killed, probably were drown
ed by the water that flooded the en-
gine room through a great hole blown
in the side of the vessel
Tho Aztec had just left a dry dock
and the cause OF the explosion is un-
known although IL Is believed TO have
been caused by the bursting of tank
OF 10000 cubic feet Of gas that was
used in connection with the oil fuel
for the engines.
For several hours after the oxplo-
sion occurred. city fircmcn worked
desperately but futilely to recover the
bodies Of the victims As IL was nl-
most certain that those below at the
time could not have escaped with
their lives, il was finally decided to
pump the ship dry before renewing
attempts to reach the bodies
Tug Rcscucs Many.
Most of the injured were rescued
by Captain a. f. Bennett, Of the tug
Dnl2eiine, which was steaming down
the river near the dock ut the time
of the explosion. Captain Bennett
said ho saN The body OF Il man hurt
ed into the air, followed by flame
that shot fifty feet high and which
was accompanied by q terrific explo-
sion. The body fell into the river and
sank Immediately. Captain Bennett
at once ordered the Dalzelino under
the stern OF the Aztec and took Off
eight of the crew, all badly injured
The body Of another man. fire.
man, was blown onto the deck of the
Roselands steamer anchored about
fifty feet away
The Aztec was under charter of the
lnteroceanic Transport company of
this city. The tanker recently arrived
from France and won't into day dock
on December "A and was TO have sail
cd for Philadelphia this week to take
on a cargo for a return trip to France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
ORDER RESTORED IN
THE YAQUI VALLEY

Washington, Jan. Normal con-
ditions are being restored rapidly in
the Yagui valley, Mcxico according TO
advices 10 the navy department to-
day.
Indians who tcrroiizcd the region
recently apparently have Withdrawn
north Of tho Yaqui river.
The state department was informed
today that after General Villa ioft
Chihuahua City hc was deserted by
many of his followers The force un-
der General Rodriguez also WAS said
60 have been materially reduced by
dcsertl0n.
delayed dispatch from Il consul
on the Pacific coast dated December
37 and received today said that
town about sixty kiiamefrrs north
east Of San ltlaa WIS sacked. pfeRum
hly by lndinns and its inhabitants fled
io San Bias
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
SUPERlNT TENDENT OF
ASYL Jun IN CONTEMPT

Denver. Jan. 3.-Dr III. a. La
Muure. superintendent of the state
asylum for'the insane at Pueblo, late
today was found guilty OF contempt
and sentenced TO five days in the
county Jail by Judge Ira G. Rothger-
Der. IN county court Thc defendant
was given ten days To file an appeal.
and released pending such action,
without bond.
The case WAS the result Of 1T. La
Moure's refusal tO accept certain pa
ticnts from Denver county Counsel
Tor pr I.i Maure cantsnded inn his
answer 90 the charges that the facili-
tics nj the disposal of Or La Moure
were Insufficient Tor receiving more
patients than ARE now quartered al
the asylum.
II WAS ALSO eaniended that the state
hoard of control had apportioned
space in the institution to various
counties on the husis If population.
Iaflier in the daY Judge fofhser
ber 0Kefruled q motion 20 dismiss the
Onfempi aharees Tho motion de-
rlnred that II anyone Yas guilty. ~
coniempl It was The members e lhe
hoard of control
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
GREEK SENTIMENT
FRIENDLIEST TO ALLIES

Paris. Jan 3.l0 p. m.)--A dis
patch 10 the flnvas Ncws agency
from Athens says
II is announced that the chamber
OF deputies has been called for Janu-
ary 3, a week earlier than had been
pre-, iously intended King Constan-
tine himself will open the session.
The Greek government. through
the project of Salonik. has sent an
address Of welcome to King Peter Of
Serbia. The newspapers emphasize
the impression that the visit of tie
Serbian king is likely to have on the
relations OF Greece with the entente
powers All the newspapers say that
the situation between the entente al
lies and Greece IS obviously mprov-
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
WILSON
LEAVES NOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Va, Jan. 3.--President
Wilson left here tonight at S:45 y. IN.
for Washington after a series of tele-
phone conferences with the capital re-
garding international affairs. He
goes to take personal charge of the
situation growing out of the sinking
of the British liner Persia in the Med
iterraneln.
The president declined to make any
comment further than TO announce
his decision to return to Washington
at once. cutting short his honeymoon
by two days. He was anxious To
start during the afternoon but this
could not be arranged.
Late in the afternoon, Mr.. Wilson
walked through the lobby of his ho-
tel to say goodbye to the employees
and thank them for courtesies cx-
tended during his two weeks stay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
GOES TO PARLIAMENT
TO DEFY UNCLE SAM


London. Jan. 3 (4:20 p. nh
Thomas Gusson Bowles who changed
his political coat and subsequently re-
verted to his original faith. will be
the unionist candidate for the parlia-
mentary seat of St Georges, made
vacant by the recent elevation of Sir
alexander Henderson to the peerage.
Mr.. Bowles role in the house Of
commons. 10 which. IN view OF the
present system of elections, he is sure
of being returned. will be agitation for
the sterner use of Great Britain's sea
power in the prosecution of the war
He contends that the navy's graphing
irons are hampered by fear in some
of the government departments of Of
tending neutrals and he wishes to see
more complete stoppage of supplies
reaching Germany through neutral
countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
MALE RESIDENTS
MASSACRED BY
VILLA s 0ROE R
Priest Put to Death While In
terceding for Lives Of Peo-
pie of San Pedro de Ia
Cueva,
lsv aosa,ao ,ouap.. spre,Al .e,sdo wlsei

10y MORNING JOURNAL bPecItL Lttshp "iNtl
Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 3-Pcrsons ar
irving here today from the interior OF
Sonora confirmed the reported mas
sacre, a few weeks ago. Of all the
male residents of san Pedro dc "a
Cueva, all men over fifteen years OLD
being killed by the villa soldiers be-
fore retreating into the state Of Chi
huahua. Among those killed. 1t was
said was Padre Ramon Flores, who
was shot when he interceded a third
time with General Villa for the men.
Friends and relatives who nave
been investigating the reported death
of George Saunders, an American au-
tomobile agent, who has been missing
from Nacozari, Sonora, four months,
stated that they practically had verl-
fled reports that Saunders body was
found by Mexican soldiers and buried.
Efforts to locate the place of burial
however. have been fruitless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
BANDITS OPENLY ROB
ST, lUKE'S HOSPITAL
lon aoeAlna lounnAL sraelAl lsAseo WAC

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Two men entered
the offices Of st. Lukes hospital late
this afternoon, pointed revoNers at
Miss Mary Tobin. the cashier, and es-
capped with tin box containing
$4,000.
1t was payday at The institution and
the offices were crowded with nurses
and other employees receiving their
salary The monthly payroll of the
hospital amounts to $4,000 ana about
$1,000 had been paid to employees be-
fore the robbers entered.
The robbers made the thirty nurses
in the room hold Up their hands while
they seized the cash box from the
cashier and cscan~f JIM an automo-
bile