davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Measures relating to tho liquor
tratiic are expected 10 figure prom
mently in the proceedings OF the
California legislature. which assom-
bles today for the second half Of its
biennial session.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26


Mrs. Victoria Reaume. widow OF r
X. Reaume, OF Sandwich, east. died
Sunday. in the home OF her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Buckley, No. 55S
McClellan-ave. She was 70 .ears
old and leaves eight children. They
are: Mrs. J. e. Quenneville. oil
Stoney Point. Ont. Aibemy. OF
Sandwich East. Ont; Edward. elem
ent, William, Fred and Raymond
Reaume and Mrs. Buckley. who live
In Detroit. Mrs. Henry viQneux, an
other daughter died at Montreal ear
ly in December. The funeral will
be held from the residence Tues
day, At 5 n. m. and from Our Lady
Of the Lake church at $50. Inter
inent will be In the parish cemetery,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
WHEN YOU'RE FIRST UNDER FIRE

You Shake Like Leaf Want to Run Can't Sweat Cold
and Pickle All Over, Says Empey!
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
-HOTSE CIEANING

when you have your rugs cleaned BY
the Hoover Sweeper you Will never
chAn<A LILY n cAu North 1Tek
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

FOR sALE--A profitable hasovou0
business In the Thumb DkstT14 -
Michigan. Invsntortse beeWooo
$1,000 ana ss.oeo. 4 i've osV1
farming Community. p6x ~. ~
81, TimeA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
Detroit Land Contract Co.
siS-tis Hammond BidG. Cad. ssis
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
250-Men American

matter Of fact The 25onlsn
K whe The pian
Is
The
units and
good on
spera
training trench point specaized that
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
Solution

ENHs can be dom Th camp has been built for 85og9 men ina
quota Wisconsin
N e.
enough 10 house
al
tc
Under
viii OF 10000
Tho number
object 10 the
used
Of
has
be
negligible facilities This
problem
happens however officers take this
OF
The n
mess and II
each O.
the barracks
be
% would Doe turned other branches OF
be problem 70
mar,
Neither Wl whether
really VIII order Tho
IA s.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
With
Harold
V.
Wilcox
ON WARS
SIDELINES



ENHE OF will be tho first az Camp Gus
favored odtI VIII acquire
This week enough the rifles WI % on Two
be of wood but st me
h here Will be- made uncomfortable
by Nichols captain
wei known DO
concerning now me captain
~
be "a object
s. fauiarzo Themselves me
from the least on soGerS ooN
The auooie
quickly adjust ts arbureor and pp ana clean up ms son
comparable
of h T's OF the captain are ~ mo Spri1gnca model
the
familiar With rho funda
highly skilled the
"a ask what All this
lead haEging spirits
becoming BIZ stale
50 a spectacular school
Of tho "a
40 enough for 10 men 70
ordered placed
nod from which dummy men vi"
with dummies iu and hnai
a lc bottom The eneny oihges vi" be- made OF
be- So
o the bayouets which The
Bee crudrH wood
from tho FIRST trench regular over
each OF
second trench hayonet
TIE
and dummies for them a. The
accomplished
the hayonc,. whether % be- of wood or steel
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
u,cu,NrRY
BAIRD
MACHINES FOR
QUICK DELIVERY
METAL WORKING

4-Willmarth & Norman Uni
versal Grinders, power or
hand feed.
NO ga Garvin Universal
Miller.
No. 2 Cincinnati Universal
Miller.
1-6 X 49, Lands Plain
Grinder.
1-8"x20" Fraser Universal
Grinder.
20 o. Lathes, @. G. d. B. q.
31"x31"xS Whitcomb Pla-
ner.
10-l8"x1s' Lathes. Q. c. y.
Is, g.
t-5-16 Spindle Fox Multiple
Drill.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
WOODWORKING
MACHINERY

81" Crescent Band Saw.
l-32" Sidney Band Saw
! Dodds Variety Saw Table
l-l0' smith 4-sidod Molder.
10 Fay g. Egan i-sided
Moldcr
Double End Tenoner
Porter Double spindle
Reuter-
l-2F' Power Fccd Drum
Sander
Power Mortiser with
Clamp Table.
over 1000 Machines jn stock
WitA fapALl@t
W. j. Baird Machinery Co.
5l-56 Jefferson Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
Phone Cherry 207O
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

CRY OF nETROIF-OfFfcT or
THE CITY TREA~TUER.
.letroit sepf. IT, 1871
Notice is ho~chy q wen o. all ner-
SONS Interested thht lhrrr hnte been
hlcd .u this office fnr following
named Hsaneel0. SIC .Otl
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

speoiaca Instance has 20 40 wan he pho'osrSphinE o.
graphs which De- has taken hts lightning flight viii be printed and lVr
available equally hash} AIh
That bo France
bs
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

battle MANY those things can be
Of 70
keep The
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

Rowe and Miller at the today formulav
similar capacity for ne " Arrangement viii be
coaching
officers football team VIII be definitely organized
football n is
70 arrange Games with The universities Of Illinois Wisconsin and Michigan
O Will
training FRANKLY
and let the enlisted
Ruhe Of
the ofnc
chicago tho SATURDAY.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
The Infantry Goes to Bat

10 @ heir mon
draft will BE- The
nucleus OF 10 Then VIII
q arrive last
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
70 hENr--nnrsEs

PrintinE--fhc pfH4n ncnt kind--fhnt
ts right---Times Job Dept.-Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15


a ou
others that Feb
March T. D.
fromB
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

De raised 10 max
convinced Wednesday would BE- made bar this vie"
shared had been Washington
recently Hence Of adjusting The omsn onpan
proposition
VIII not entail he enlargement Of the barracks great expense OF o
built Ihy
ha' mo thru three company barracks
halves
%
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
HAINEo WIGS. TOIPEES. ladies HAIR GOODS

headed men Qult m'
ug the uerspiration co.
hc top ~ your head.
and come at once
o. Huines Hair
hop and got
toupee or Wig that
wil stop the prr-
suiIaton running
4 ~ INC mead I've
A f0upees made M
nearly AN shades
q and sizes from tl-
4 20 g4f50. Ladies'
and Gents wigs
Tor street wear
from 81 20 S45. and
can take your
measure and make
you 10 order any
ne ~ wig or touuoe
. NAV want. Ladies'.
and select that switch
wave. curl
rfuu Fnu may want
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15


CASH for old false teeth gold crowns
broken icwelry diamonds. watches.
etc fun value pnl1 Liberty rig.
Co. 81 Wood va +'h floor elevator.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

A bright young man about II
years of age for general work
in mail room. Apply Mailing
Dept, Detroit Times. 1878
II Bagley ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

ron sALE-vAUA7r LoTu
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

ron sALE-nn, mrScr PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

Metal workers and metal finish
ers ON closed bodies ask for
Nh Wetzel, Wadsworth Man
ufacturing Co. new plant, OPP
posite Chalmers plant.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16
Luke McLuke Says

A man wants to know something
about a girl before he will hire her
and put her in his Office. But he isn't
that careful before he weds a girl and
puts her in his home
Modern styles may be improve
ments on the old styles. But wouldn't
it be restful to be able to take a stroll
with the old-fashioned girl whose
skirts rustled when she walked?
The man who would commit almost
anything but murder to get money is
the same fellow who is always abus-
ing the rich because they have money.
If a man had to stand on the
street corner alone for minute on a
cold day he would get half frozen.
But he can stand on a street corner
on cold day and talk mushy to a
chicken for an hour and his tempera-
ture will be about SO.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned house that had a big iron
knocker fastened to the door and an
iron foot scraper beside the door?
The man who can't run a $12 a
week job can always tell you how the
government should be run.
1t isn't hard for a wife to be good
natured when she hasn't anything
else to do.
And if woman had to wear an
artificial leg she would be mighty
sensitive about it's shape.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16
Hudson Heights
And Fairview Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyer, of Tren-
ton, spent the past week end with
Mr.. Dyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Dyer, of Wall street, Hud-
son Heights.
Percy Wicks, former resident of
Hudson Heights, now of Park Ridge,
was caller in town the first of the
week.
It is reported that the Ingersol
property on Columbus place, Hudson
Heights, was bought up by P. Curry
during the past week. The amount
involved in the transaction is not
known.
| Sam Ingersol, of Akron, Ohio, is
visiting friends in this section. Sam
is former resident of these parts.
| The employees of all the factories
along the river front are said to have
been doing their "bit" by purchasing
Liberty Bonds. Thousands of dollars
have been subscribed by the men
along the river front
Frank Wickham, of Wall street,
has joined the army of auto owners
by the purchase of five passenger
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beck and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Union
+, Hill, have taken up their residence
on Wall street.
And while it's on our mind we
would like to remind that young gink
who persists in pulling chairs from
under people during meetings of the
local legislators, that if he don't cut
it out he'll get pulled from under a
brick wall some day. Also the guy
who throws paper wads-remember
what you heard about somebody get
ting his ear pulled! That was meant
for you!
According to letter that Patrol
man Kirchhoff, of the Fairview force
received from his young son who is
serving Uncle Sam in the navy, he
| is having a joyous time. And he
recommends the navy to any young
man with an ambition to do his "bit."
| Rev. Walter Frederick has left for
Altamont, Albany county, N. Y,
where he will attend family re-
union which is to be held at the home
of his parents.
At meeting of the Fairview
Board of Education held last Tues
day evening, Edward A. Linskey
was reelected district clerk of the
| Board and Thomas Fay was reap
pointed custodian of school money.
Miss Anna Clark applied for the
position of teachers clerk but the
matter was laid over until the newt
meeting when it will be definitely
settled.
The meeting of the Board of Coun-
Gil which was scheduled to be held
last Tuesday night did not material
ize owing to the announcement of the
U. S. Government in supplying all
Home Defences with guns. The meet
was to be held for the express pur-
pose of purchasing guns for the Fair
view leaguers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16

This would be great world if a
man would love his friends with as
much enthusiasm as he hates his
enemies.
Every man can think of a whole
lot of things that he can't express.
Why do the women look so happy
and the men so cross at wedding?
You can't make a good housekeeper
believe that the kitchen of restau-
rant isn't overrun with reaches.
No matter how good man may be
he wants his wife to be at least
shade better.
Almost every married man and
married woman could sue what they
are married to for a breach of
promise.
1t is hard to make an old-fashioned
farmer believe that a modern veteri-
nary surgeon who wears good clothes
and kid gloves knows as much about
his business as did the old horse doc
tor who wore the same suit for ten
years and who smelled like stable.
If a woman hasn't anything else to
brag about, she will brag about the
fact that she has an awful temper
when she is aroused.
And where is the old tad who used
to argue that there was no sense in
taking bath because you would soon
get dirty again?
The wind may be tempered to the
shorn lamb. But it isn't tempered
to the man who is trying to get a
light from his last match.
Some people give you the idea that
they were put on earth merely to
take up room and get into other peo-
pies way.
After reading war news for a
couple of years we have discovered
that nobody is ever defeated but the
enemy.
Every now and them you will meet
man who gives you the impression
that he is peeved because the Lord
doesn't leave the management of the
universe to him.
When women tries on a new pair
of shoes and they fit her, she won't
buy them because she knows that they
are too big.
seems to be trimmed with fur, and
it amazes US that the makers of
envelope combinations have over
looked chance to edge the garments
with the stuff.
Rome was not built in one day
Proverbes.
Children learne to creepe ere they
can learne to goe.-Proverbes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16

eighty pounds, or maybe it was
eighteen, you know l never could re-
member figures, anyhow l am sure
they would give him an extra heavy
one he is SO strong. We went around
Filtration Walk, which l told him was
naughty name and not bit digni-
fled as it should be for soldiers, and
he showed me all the famous places.
| was so thrilled.
Don't expect me to tell you about
the hop, words couldn't express how
wonderful it was, but Jack called me
an L. P. and when I leased to know
what it meant he said Little Peach.
Now wasn't that sweet.
| must run now and get ready to
go to chapel, which they say is lots
of fun if you sit next the boys.
Yours exstatically,
Dulcinea.
F. P. A. in New York Tribune.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16
Cliffsids Park Notes

st. Johns A. c. will give a recep-
ton and dance at the Cliffside church
hall on Friday evening, June 20. The
boys are still seeking games with
teams in nearby towns. Father
Bennett is managing the team.
Mrs. Dennis Jordan, of Palisade
avenue, is critically i'll with eri-
sipelas.
Mrs. Curran, of Cliff street, is in
the hospital to undergo an operation
Mrs. Baker and her son Frank, of
Utica, N. Y, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Robert Burns, of lakewood
avenue.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waltemade was christened
Annabelle by Father Ferretti on
Sunday.
Tuckey, the faithful watch dog at
St. John Rectory, died on Monday
Tuckey was eight years old and was
a great favorite with the children of
the neighborhood. His death was
mourned by all of them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16
Brentwood Notes

Mrs. Charles Yale will give a re-
ception on Tuesday, June 26, from
four to six p. M, in honor of Miss
Frances Luke, who has resigned from
the faculty of School No. 2. Miss
Luke will be greatly missed for she
has many friends in the borough.
The Citizens Club will meet ON
Monday night at Carney Hall. I'm
portant amendments to the constitu-
ton will be voted on, and the prob
lem of municipal lighting discussed.
Miller Sears has been assigned to
the battleship Texas, which is now
at Norfolk, Va.
Daniel Woods, who has been very
seriously i'll is reported as being
somewhat improved this week.
Miss Mary Madden is substituting
in the kindergarten during the ill
ness of Miss Demarest.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Congregational Church on SUM-
day. In the afternoon at three
o'clock their will be baptismal serv-
ice. At the morning service Pastor
Church will preach on Faith"
The High School Commencement
Exercises have been changed to
Thursday evening, June %, and the
date of the school picnic to Wednes-
day, June 27.
The Equal Suffrage League met at
the home of Mrs. J. E. White on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Athos d. Leveridge, of Court
land place, Edgewater Heights, a
member of Cliffside Park Home
Guards, has returned from Newport,
R. l., where he was appointed first
class petty officer in U. S. Naval Re-
serve force for the duration of the
war. Yeoman Leveridge reports for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16

Unless your faith is founded upon
your own experience, you will not ac-
complish anything in convincing the
jury before whom you are appealing.
God merely asks that you testify that
you know Him personally, so that you
can have that much to testify about.
Perhaps few questions may explain
what | mean. Look back through
your life. Would it be any different
if Jesus had never lived? Or, if you
had never heard of Him? Have you
ever experienced an intimate, per-
sonal fellowship with Him? Has
decipleship meant anything more
than lip allegiance to you? If so,
has God been comfort to you as you
walk through the valley of sorrow:
Have there been times when Chris
tianity meant power to you? And
serenity? Has your love Of God af-
fected your purpose in life? Has
Christianity had any effect upon that
sense of guilt or falling short that
most people feel sometimes? Surely
you cannot ask yourself series of
questions like these without discov-
ering that sometime at least in your
life the Master and the loving Father
of whom He taught us have been real
and vital to you. 1t is of that that
Christ is speaking when He says,
'Ye shall be Witnesses Have some
thing to pass along to others before
you begin to testify"
The speaker then told further i'll
detail the qualifications of being wit
nesses in the sense that Christ asked.
Your testimony must be cleancut and
definite; it must be of consistent
character; man must be consistent
all through, or he will never be the
proper kind of witness for Christ A
man without character before a court
cannot have the same weight as a
man who has alWys borne good
reputation. The Christian must be
the same at all times. He cannot
have what he does on Sunday to have
less weight on weekdays, if he be the
kind of witness desired by Christ. He
must be of consistent character at all
times-not intensely religious one
day, and Indifferent the next. We
must witness then, out of our own
experience.
ave must not forget" said the
minister, "the purpose Of our testi-
| HlOny-lCS uILlHldte puFpOSe. WHICH,
you come into church," he said
"you at once feel the difference from
your office, your factory, your home.
The pulpit, the organ, the windows,
everything points to the reverence
you feel for the house Of God
Doesn't God seem nearer to you when
you come here? Isn't it easier for
you to worship then? The beams
the rafters, the roof, all point to the
house of God, and the feeling you
have is intuitive. But even the
church may come to cease its infiu-
ence, to lose it's divine flavor, if you
do not live the life of faith and bear
witness the right way. What you
need to do is to bring truth and
justice to your understanding. Will
you not rise to the grandeur, the sig
nifcance, the possibilities of this
great work for Christ? Will you
not aim to bring truthfulness to your
witness bearing-the same justice
and truthfulness that you employ in
testifying in human court of law
It is the least that He expects OF
you-be faithful witness by your
life, your words, your deeds and your
| life
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16
Village Gossip.

Elizabeth Flagge, Helen Ander-
son, Maxine Sibley and Dorothy
Baldamus are four little Palisade
beauty maids who love to play tennis
and who play it well.
First catch your criminal, but
don't be sure you have him; then
capture him because you want to let
him loose by sending him to the
lookup for dismissal.
This lovely warm June weather
for the past week has made garden
truck shoot up out of the ground
like something was just pushing it
along. Rain and sun, the greatest of
all crop forces-a fertilizer and a
mustard plaster combined.
-Whoopee! Jeewhilicans! Oh! My!
And then some-but we've got SEN
sation to spring on our unsuspecting
public in a couple o. weeks or such a
matter.
Werner Ebell left on Tuesday for
summers job at farming near
Highlands, N. Y. He has just gradu-
ated from Dewitt Clinton High
School, and will be in company with
number of Dewitt Clinton class
mates who are also going farming,
Werner is a great favorite in Pail
SADIE, and his friends hope he will re.
member them with a pumpkin in the
fall.
Edward Caffall got back this week
from a round trip voyage to Liver
pool on the st. Paul. He enlisted as
naval cadet some time ago, and
shipped on the St. Paul May 20. He
remained in Liverpool six days, but
having left his passport at home
which did not arrive from Washinge
ton in time, he was not allowed to go
ashore in Liverpool. However, he
saw quite lot from the bridge, and
had the pleasure of boxing the COM
pass for some time while sailing over.
Young Caffall says he did not ex-
perience any special dread going
through the war zone, though there
was more or less anxiety over the
pOoSIUlilCy VI uCHi6 PiuSSCu WIN q
torpedo. They left Liverpool with
some other ships, quite number OF
them, two of which were torpedoed.
Young Caffall will go again to sea
sometime soon, perhaps.
Glen and Ralph Hacker have Joined
the Twenty-second Regiment Engin-
eering Corps, getting in last Monday
night. They will be ordered into
service Somewhere in the South
Good bye boys, God bless and be with
you wherever you go.
Paul Brady is working like a
Torjan at his fathers farm in Duchess
county, N. Y. He is accompanied by
some eight or ten Brown University
boys, who are showing the natives
how to farm. The boys live in tents
near the big barn, have mess hall,
colored cook, and are fighting hard
to help the country's cause in their
own way. Leonard Lane, of Pail
SADIE, went up to try his hand with
the Brown boys, but came back be-
cause he was not very well, and the
work was a bit too strenuous. The
boys are called the Brownies, maybe
because they are from Brown, or be-
cause they have become brown.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16
Roy M. Robinson Will
Run For Assembly
(Continued from page II

page
effect will be still further postponed.
local option was defeated in the
Republican Legislature last winter
in spite Of the party's pledge in
favor of complete home rule. Local
option will again be defeated if the
machines are allowed to control the
legislative nominees named at the
September primaries.
"The home rule bill which was
passed by the last Legislature was
in reality mere codification of NUM-
cipal charters and municipal laws and
does not give the people of the MUM
cipalities adequate powers to estab-
lish municipal ownership of public
utilities. We shall not have com.
plete home rule until every mum.
cipality shall have the right to pro-
hibit or license saloons; establish
municipal ownership of electric light
and gas plants; and to exempt build
ings from local taxation.
II regard the tax question as spe.
cially important at this time in view
of the fact that Congress is likely
soon to pass the new war tax bill
which will be extremely burdensome
upon industry and which will increase
the cost of the necessaries of i;ft
materially. The prospective shorta et
in food nrodncts had led to a w;de
snread agitation to make use Of The
unused and vacant land in the cite,
and country. The neonle now co.
that a niece of idle land is an amor
tunitv To nroduce additional food q,
other forms of wealth, and that mer
nvht NOT he allowed to hold 1anl
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-16
Dulcinea Pays A
Visit To West Point

Darlingest Bah: / ann up here at
West Point at my first hop!
Think of your little Dulcy dancing
with heroes! For that is what
tell them they are, why every one of
them will be general or something
the minute he graduates.
Yesterday went walking with
Jack after inspection-they called it
that though am sure can't see why
it wasn't parade for they wore the
cutest uniforms and carried their
great guns, Jack says his weighs