davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
KAISER ADMITS
SUSSEX SUNK BY
GERMAN SUDSEA
Note Handed Ambassador Gerard
Says Commander That Torpedoed
the Vessel Has Been
Punished.
PREPARATION IS NOW PROMISED
Germany Finds from It's Own Evi.
denoe That Conclusion Drawn
by America Correct,
THOUGHT SUSSEX WAS wARsHIP

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 10.
Secretary Lansing received mes
cage from Ambassador Gerard today
giving notice that new note In the
Sussex case had been handed him
and WIS on the way 20 Washington.
II has been indicated that the Ger
man government nov admits attack
irg the Sussex, gives motive that the
submarine commander responsible
las been punished and promises TO
make reparatlon
WLRHtNaToN D e. May 10 Ger
manyH usw note acknowledging responF
ability far destruction ~ the Sussex,
promising tepafailpn snd announcing
punishment " the submarine cori+
mandof Raa reesifd lato today At the
state DEPARTMENT from Ambaaaador der~
ara.
Tho teAf of lhe nata made public late
todny feYealH ihat uasBany while con
fcudlnR tilat Tho submarine commander
acted the b6nsflde belief that he was
facing an enemy Rafship when he TOR,
pedoed tie HnsseEt nevertheless, says he
formed hlb Judgment too hgHedlg ana
did not act IN strict accordance with his
instructions and The imperial govern
ment therefore frankly admits that as-
suranfea given the tinted States we're
not adhered 20 ~ ibis Instance,
The note cRproaafa sincere regret re-
Rawlng tho dtpl1fablo Incident" AMI
declares BermanYa readiness 70 pay an
adequate indemnity 10 injured Ameri,
can cillzens n haYs The German gov
cfnrent "daappfoPea " tho conduct ~
the commander whB has been spprg
Bpeiy punished" and voices a hope thaf
ibc United statos viii consider Tho cnse
arltlad
United states View Correct
AMarBn1AM. Holland May l0fYls
Londonl a seml.offelpi dispatch from
Berlin says that ~ tho result of the
GeFmah governments investigation con
ccfning the explosion whieh damaged
Tho Steamship 6aaeeK, n eaB 10 longer
be- doubted that The vessel torpedond
by a German submarine on the anpposi
ton that II was q war9hip waH in fact
INV HNHMN@H AtfH NA#FANhW HNHH HhN NFtff
man government haa acquainted the
United states government with this fact
adding. that in accordance with the note
N last south Germany viii draw iis
conclusions from tho evidence which
now has been addueed
French Like American note
PARIS, May 10 ureat prominence -
given bg The newspapers OF Paris this
morning 70 Tbs latest American note %
Germany replying % The German cons
munleatl0n respecting submarlue warfare
The American note II spoken Of 40 .
masterpiece of diplomacy
with eonelaeneas firmness and clarity,
which "a ia strong contrast to The pathoa
with Which Wlihelmstrasse announced
~ haekdown, President Wilson main
lana the position he took up IN tho pre-
uodlna note writes stephen pichon
former foreign mlulntor IN the peit
Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Text of German Note Conceding
Submarine Sank Steamer Sussex

WAsHNGroN 10 The German by Foreign Minister
Ambassador Gerard dated May and the
ambaaador eablegram Irnamllng May The foowa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Issue

of The Bee con-
tains at least one
story buried in
the classified col
umns far more
wonderful than
its leading fea-
ture Read and
heed Bee Want.
Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
.pERSHING IS TOLD
TO CONCENTRATE
ARMY IN MEXICO
Detachments on South End Of Line
IN Mexico viii Be Withdrawn
from San Antonio 10
Northern Point
ANOTHER FL PAso MEETING
Funston Has No Idea When He Will
Get Back 10 His Head.
quarters
SHELLS STOPPED At BORDER

~ MN "
LAREDO, Tex May 10 ono
milIion rounds Of rifle ammunition
which Mexleans attempted to snug.
Glo across the river into Mexico near
here last night was eonflscated by
troops here n waa believed the
fmmunition war intended for use Of
bandita IN Mexico.
EL PAsO, Tox, May TO- General
prwhiag has been ordered 10 begin
4 greater concentration Of his troops,
Those deiachuents operating as far
south as San Antonio, II wag re-
ported, Will BE- withdrawn 70 C0loula
ltublan.
General Funston said he had no
laoa when ho would get back to bis
Headquarters at San Antonio, This
YRg taken 10 indicate that t0day's
conference may not be thc last.
From Jaafez came reports that Gem
rral Obtegon nnd his adYiaofs we're op.
CONTINUED on pusc T8o. Column 0nej
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Gals Tyler 1000

II You Want 10 Talk 10 The Zee
or 20 Anyone Connected
With The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

CONTINUED On Pace Two. Column onej
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15

If you will trace your bad luck
few blocks back, the chances are that
you will discover it is. due to your
own bad management.
If the wife would practice all her
husband breaches there would be
fewer grounds for divorce.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Chrysanthemun,s
Last Three Weeks
By Being Frozen

Different ways of making cut
flowers keep a long time have been
devised, but it remained for Pail
sadian to discover a method that ap-
pears to fill the bill completely. The
process is not original, exactly, but
it was entirely new to him. Mr..
Logan who cares for the Palisade
Union Church decorations, had some
very pretty yellow, white and lilac
colored chrysanthemums in the vases
the Sunday before Christmas. Think
ing he might keep them in cold stor-
age for Christmas and intending to
take them to the Beckmann cold
rooms at the Supply Market, he
changed his mind and put them in
tin pail in his own cold storage
room in his cellar. When the Christ
mas decorations were all finished,
Mr.. Logan forgot about his flowers
in the cellar, so they remained there
until Sunday morning, January 8. They
were frozen stiff, and stood out in a
splendid state of preservation, looked
as beautiful as when fresh, but were
as hard as bones. They were placed
in the vases last Sunday at the
church, but no one suspected they
were looking at flowers over three
weeks cut. Mr.. Logan says the only
satisfaction he got out Of his forget
fitness is that he knows how now.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
/" Woman He MarrieG'
At Hudson meal i.

A young wife, who has been an
artists model, marries the SON OF a
millionaire, an easily recognizable
type, the dominant and successful
American father. When she finds
that she is not welcomed into the
family and that she is unjustly
suspected of being mercenary in her
devotion, she shows her character by
telling that father just what she
thinks Of him and by insisting that
she and her young husband are able
to take care of themselves. The
husband is writing play, an unre-
munerative occupation while the
work proceeds, remunerative indeed,
if ever, only after it has been given
to the public. Meanwhile, the young
people are in straits. The wife
thinks of her earning capacity as a
model. The husband has prejudices.
But work she must. There is, of
course, the alternative of going into
department store and earning
meagre wages. Her talent for the
stage she cannot very we'll utilize,
those prejudices blocking the way.
But, she can pose in secret and she
can offer her husband the money by
pretending that she has been bor-
rowing it from a woman friend. In
evitable she finds herself landed in
complications, one of the most seri-
GUS being that the artist she poses
for falls in love with her. At the
close of the third act we find her
involved in scene of tense emotion,
which carries the piece to the climax,
the last act being devoted to unravel-
ing the threads and to bringing the
young people into what looks like
we'll ordered and permanent hap
piness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
The New LeCato Home
Causes Argument

The LeCato home in Palisade has
gotten two citizens into an argument
which almost reaches the dignity of
a dispute.
A Grantwoodite met "Palisadian"
reporter last week and remarked:
"That was a fine photograph you
printed of the LeCato house,"
eyes, thank you. Glad you liked
it,"
81 like that house everything but
the sidewalks"
"Why, what's the matter with
the sidewalks 2" he was asked.
"Oh, ] don't like those tapestry
brick sidewalks. They're just like the
house," replied the Grantwoodite.
"No, you are mistaken. There are
no brick sidewalks on the LeCato
premises"
eyes there are, too. Why, I passed
there last Sunday with my wife and
remarked to her, 4 like that house
all but the Sidewalks"
"But you are mistaken. Look at
the picture. The sidewalks are of
cement, the same as all others in
Palisade, and the walks to the front
door are of gravel" he was told.
"Well, that photograph was made
before the brick walks were laid.
know what I am talking about"
=, But you are wrong, my friend.
This picture is very recent"
"Bet you the cigars Pm right"
"All right, you're on"
"Ill go by there tomorrow morn
ing and prove my bet"
Several days after the two met
again.
who wins" asked the reporter.
II lose" answered the Grantwood
man. Il was looking at the DeCou-
dray brick steps and walk next door,"
But | would have gambled a thous-
and dollars l was right. I knew l
could not be wrong, but I walked up"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Grantwood Notes

Next Thursdays address, by DR.. j..
E. White, before the Mems Club of
the Congregational Church and their
friends, will be the first of a series
on the religious duty of the care of
the body.
The last meeting in the course in
mission study of the class of the
Congregational Church will be held
this evening at the home of Mrs. A.
Carol Snyder, Lawton avenue.
Herman Hoeckelberg, Cliffside's
six feet six councilman, is the bor-
ough's new chief of police. His phone
number is Cliffside 196-M.
Lewis j. Reuter- was appointed
last to succeed DR.. Philip Brundage.
The Schlatters went to New York
New Years eve to the Trinity chimes,
but there was so much noise that
they never heard them.
Mr.. George Koch is back at column
bia University again after having
spent a delightful vacation travelling
with the Glee Club.
Lamar Viaux promises to make
another hit at the coming Frolikers
vaudeville and dance. Lamar cam
not be surpassed at Italian dialect.
Fred Oettel is now the Fort Lee
representatives of The "Palisadian."
A new home is being erected next
to the fire house on Columbia
avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15

A little daughter was born to Mr..
avenue, on Saturday, January 8.
"Shorty" McClave, of Edgewater
Heights, the well-known white bull
dog of the Major McClaves, breathed
his last on Monday of this week.
"Shorty" was greatly liked in the
neighborhood, and will be much
missed.
The next meeting of the County
Board of Freeholders will be held at
Hackensack Court House on Wednes-
day next at 2 P. M.
Lent begins very late this year,
Ash Wednesday coming on March 8.
Easter Sunday falls on April 20.
Miss Janet Cohn entertained at
her home in Grant avenue, on We'd
nesday evening, in honor Of Miss
Doris Collier of Balston Lake, N. Y.
Those present were Mrs. L. E. Poole
of West Hoboken, The Misses Doris
Collier of Balston Lake, N. Y, Bea-
trice Rose, Estelle Kenworthy and
Mary Shorey of Grantwood, Mr..
Robert Poole and Norman Walpole of
West Hoboken, Harry Jones of
Brooklyn and Edwin LeCato of
Grantwood.
Trinity Church, Grantwood, will
hold the following services to-mor-
row: 8 a. M, early communion; $50
a. M, Sunday School; II a. M,
morning service.
Brother Leo Ryan is still in the
grip of his old enemy, the asthma.
The Cliffside Park Council held a
special meeting last Saturday even
ing at which important matters were
discussed.
The Cliffside Park Board of Edu-
cation met in special session last
evening.
The "Palisadian" had the pleasure
of meeting former editor Jarvis
Kelly, of the one-time "Palisade
Post" in New York on Wednesday
last.
John McClave left on the Maine
State Express last evening at eight
o'clock for Boudoin College, where
he will resume his studies. John,
who recently underwent a painful
operation at a New York hospital, is
almost well again.
The young people of Edgewater
Heights were entertained at party
given by the Misses Mutt at their
home on Tuesday last.
The following is from an account
by Andrew D. White, of an European
war in the middle of the last CEN
fury:
.It was the old story. Hundreds
of newspaper writer's throughout the
German states, sitting safely and
snugly in their various dens, were ex-
ceedingly anxious to send other men
to fight for German brotherhood
and honor"
The Afternoon. Card Club was en-
tertained yesterday at the home of
Mrs. J. N. Akin in Lafayette avenue.
Patrick j. Carney succeeds H. B,
Joyce this week as recorder Of Cliff
sidyu1IeEk borough.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Bergen County Gets
Honors, As Usual,
As Legislation Meets

Trenton, Jan. 12-Bergen county,
as usual, won it's share of the honors
at Trenton at the opening of the
legislature on Tuesday. For the first
time in six years solid Republican
delegation represented the county in
the House of Assembly, in the person
of Messrs, Bailey, Alderman and
Winnie. Each of these gentlemen re-
ceived good committee appointments,
and will no doubt figure actively in
the work of the session.
When the Senate organized there
were thirteen Republicans and only
eight Democrats in evidence. After
Senator Read Of Camden, last years
majority leader, had been nominated
by Senator Rahburn, the new leader,
as the choice of the majority for
President of the Senate, Senator
Ackerson of Monmouth in an elo-
quent eulogy named Senator Hen
messy as the choice of the Demo-
cratic Senators. After compliment
ing Senator Read, he said, speaking
of the Bergen Senator:
"But it is natural for us to turn
to our own leader of year ago, who,
in our intimate associations with him,
has won our respect and affection.
He has not only been loyal and able
leader, but devoted friend and en-
joyable companion. He has been the
means of placing upon the statute
books of this State much constructive
legislation which has placed New
Jersey in the front ranks of the pro-
gressive States, and which has won
credit for the party with which we
are affiliated. A man small in sta
ture, we have found him great in
heart, intellect and atainments, and
his activity and accomplishments are
bound to leave their impress upon the
times in which he lives"
Senator Read was elected Presi-
dent by strict party vote, except
that Senator Hennessy voted for his
Republican opponent, while the Sen
ator from Camden returned the COM
pliment and voted for Hennessy.
Among the bills introduced by the
Bergen Senator was one granting the
riparian rights in front of the Inter
state Palisade Park in Bergen county
to the Park Commissioners for public
purposes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Real atriotism

A newspaper man in New York
with the heroic name of Ulysses
Simpson Grant, and noted for his
rabid Bull Moose tendencies, is keen
for the United States taking strong
stand in the matter Of the present
difficulties with the Teutonis Allies,
even to the extent of war. Pressed
recently as to what he would be will
ing to do personally in case HOSTILE
ties were begun he stated that on
account of weak eyes he would not
be acceptable to the military officials
but he would be perfectly willing to
solicit advertising for the Army and
Navy Journal at no increase in
salary over that which he is now re-
ceiving. There are many such.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Three Children Are
Hurt As Bob Sled
Crashes Into Tree

Three children were injured in a
coasting accident on the Belleville
avenue, Bloomfield, hill on Saturday
last as the result of bobsled collid-
ing with tree. The injured were
Kathrine Smith, years old, knee
cap fractured; Bessie Smith, 10 years
old, three fingers on right hand frac-
tured; Edna Bohr, 8 years old, scalp
wounds.
All were taken to their homes and
attended by DIR. Frank w. Lockwood,
of East Orange.
The sled was travelling at lively
rate of speed and when half way
down the hill some boys stood in the
path of the sled to brighten the
coaster. Edna Bohr, who was operat-
ing the flyer, became confused and
steered it to one side. She lost con-
troll of the sled, causing it to crash
into the tree.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Cliffside Park Notes

Frank Safno was removed to a
New York hospital on last Sunday
with most serious attack of appen-
dicitis. An operation was performed
Immediately and the patient is now
reported to be doing very well.
Herbert Everett will leave town
the first of the week on business
trip to Detroit.
Mrs. James Crawford, Of Midle-
own, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Vosburgh this week.
Mrs. C. B. Davis, of West Edge
water road is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Beam, of Buffalo.
Mrs. Spicer has returned to her
duties in the Cliffside school after a
weeks illness.
One of the twins of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Laning, of Riverview place,
has been seriously i'll this week.
Charles Roselius, of The Bronx,
was a visitor at the Goemann home
over the week end.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Elect Directors OF
Edgewater Trust Co.
Ike !s.lSdd5,


stockholders of the Huge"S.1f trust
Company the following directors
were elected:
August F. Beckmann, of A. F.
Beckmann Company.
J. Fletcher Burdett, retired.
S. Leslie Doremus, Secretary and
Treasurer Edgewater Trust Co.
John G. Edsall, retired.
N. Beach Hartman, Lace Import
err, New York City.
Edward G. Kaufer, Grain and Feed
Dealer.
Herbert G. Lowe, Lowe Paper
Company.
John M. Lowe, Midland Linseed
Products Co.,
Robert H. Mutt, N. K. Fairbanks
Company.
A. L. D. Warner, Warner Sugar
Refining Co.
G. Blaine Warner, Warner Sugar
Refining Co.
Louis S. Weber, Weber, cLough-
lin Company.
Frank C.. White, Corn Products
Refining Co.
James v. Woolcott, Cotton Cloth
Merchant.
Edward F. Hinners, E. H. Hinners'
Sons.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Meeting Of The "Staf''
Account OfBig Blunder

At hurriedly called meeting of
the staff of the metropolitan" Week
ly held last Saturday morning, all
were present. The president was in
the chair. In opening the meeting
he said slowly and with deliberation:
"This meeting has been called for
the purpose of finding out how in
samhill the mayors speech got out
OF the paper to-day. | find that in
terpolated in the body of the article
descriptive of the council meeting
there was a parenthetical line which
said nothing about the mayors
speech, but just went on as though
he really had not spoken at all, and
told all about the great deliverance
of the towns political boss, as though
he had prepared it and sent it in
word for word. Who was responsible
for this terrible blunder? Mr. Mace.
do you know"
Il do not" said the latter gentle
man, the managing editor.
"Mr. Doc Cook, you are the city
editor; do you know how in blink
and-blazes sober man could have
done such trick as that? l ask
you as an old, experienced journalist
do you know"
"No sor, I do not. To tell you the
truth, / was not on duty when the
accident occurred. l was over in the
big city looking in on the scream
clubs latest productions"
"Mr. pressman, you must have
been on the job-do you know why
that insert of the mayors speech
was not put in, after place had been
purposely left for it?"
"Well, you see, the foreman told
me everything was all ready, the
forms were all locked up, and / went
ahead and printed the whole edition."
"And you did not discover the mis-
take?"
"No, sir, l did not"
"What was the edition yesterday"
Zone hundred and ten thousand,
SIR"
"Well, I'll be blammed!"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Annual Meeting Of
The Palisade Union
Church, Fine Shouting

The annual meeting of the MEM
bers and supporters of the Palisade
Union Church was held on Tuesday
evening last. There was a good at
tendance, and the most enthusiastic
interest displayed throughout the
meeting. Previous to the regular
session the Woman's Guild served an
elegant supper in the basement which
everybody enjoyed. The church sup
pers in Palisade have become famous
affairs, and this one was fully up to
the standard.
w. R. Goodman, chairman of the
Board of Trustees, presided, and
kept the meeting in good humor
throughout the evening, his humor
Gus sallies provoking number of
hearty laughs.
The first business Of Importance
was the election of two trustees
whose terms had expired, Messrs.
Ernest Sibley and Herbert Middle
ton. They were renominated and
elected by ballot for another term,
the polls remaining open one hour
according to the New Jersey law.
DR.. Charles P. Berkey, secretary,
made his annual report, and he was
voted a resolution of thanks for his
fine exhibit and faithful service. The
report showed the church and Sunday
School to be in fine condition, the
Sunday School attendance especially
SO.
Treasurer George H. Frew's report
was like all that he has previously
made as custodian of the funds of
the church. 1t showed a healthy
condition in every way, and proved
that Palisade has contributed liber-
ally to the support of all parts of
the church work. The report will be
published in full later. Mr.. Frew
was voted the thanks of the men,
bers.
Mrs. Sager, also, treasurer Of the
Woman's League, made fine re-
port which will be published.
The report Of Mrs. Frew, presi-
dent of the Woman's League, was
received with interest. It showed a
healthy state of affairs, and much
useful work.
Rev. Mr.. Barsam made a nice little
talk in which he admonished all to
work hard for the success of the
church.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mr.. G. T. Logan for his work in deco
rating the church.
Note-The extended reports of the
various departments of the church
work will appear next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
militia relief
WORK INCREASES
More Money Needed to Aid
Needy Guardsmen's
Families.

There appears. to be no slack in the de-
mand for relief among the families of the
District militia. According to Mrs Alice
l. Stuart, executive secretary of the
Citizens Welfare Association, there. were
eight new applicants for relief yesterday.
This is above the average. Many of these
who were helped a month ago are return
ing for aid. Mrs. Stuart states that 1t
begins to look like regular Job for the
association as long as the guardsmen re-
main in the service. e.
/ The first meeting OF the executive COM
mittee, since organizing the association,
will be held at IL o'clock today. The
principal point to be discussed at todays
meeting is the question OF funds.
The city will be flooded soon. 1t was an
nounced yesterday, with a circular So
liciting regular subscriptions. each week
or month.
In the future, the investigating COM
mittee, of which Mrs. William z. Harvey
is chairman, will meet but twice a week
instead OF three times, on Monday and
Thursday.
Mrs George Cook, OF Howard Uni
versity. who has been attending to- the
Investigating and counciling work among
the families of the soldiers of the First
Separate Battalion, has left for her va
cation and Mrs. James e Walker, wife
OF Maj. Walker of this battalion. will
substitute.