davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
RESNAH MAKES FLIGHT
OF $50 NILES OVER SEA

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1s.-Resnati,
the Italian aviator, continues to make
record flights, the latest being q trip
Of $50 miles to sea d few nights ago
with q number OF passengers. Off,
efnlE here decline to discuss the re-
port Of the sea flight
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
WINS LONG LITIGATION.

RolIa de Bord, q Chicago, Rockland
and Gulf brakeman, who was injured
on a coal chute at Mclean, Tex, Dec.
%, 1908, today won an eight years
night for $4,000 damages against the
road. The Supreme Court refused the
road a new trial.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
FRENCH DANSEUSE PUT
TO DEATH IN PARIS

PARIS. Oct. 15.-Mlle. Marie Hari,
the French dsnseuse. recently found
guilty Of espionage, was put to death
today, according 10 announcement
here
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY IN FLANDERS.

On the Western 'front.' Flanders British and French have
begun vigorous bombardment Of the positions follow
ing extensive reconnoterng both the air and through rg
patrols The Germans tactics regard In the
British positions No infantry activity occurred In the mast
hours the scouting artillery deyeIouments ponJ
renewed engagements in force -
On the Ane and Yerdun been spited
artillery firing North Of the Asn this activity developed greatest
Vgor along the plateau between ALLIES
of the Chemn ds Danes On the front the acv II
the Meuse in the of Hill S44, - ' - S@0'
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
SEND YOUR MONEY;
men GIVE LIVES,
ISDAN|ELS' plea

Swill the money power Of the
country volunteer a. frssiy a. the
man power1 The Government asks
man power to give itself, itS time. it's
life, without reservation and without
return. and with NO compensation be-
yond maintenance And the response
is instantaneous ana eompiete- II
asks money power not to give itself.
but to lend itself for . brief term Of
years. with adequate interest"
This was the Liberty loan message
given an audience Of . thousand or
enore washingtonians today BY Sec
Rotary OF the Navy Danisib 1t mass
meeting in Keith's Theatef.
A concert by the Marine Band un-
der the Leadership OF Director santel.
mann featured the meeting. The band
played for twenty-five minutes In
front of the theater before the meet
ing was called, and hundreds stream
ed in to hear Secretary Daniels speak
and the closing patriotic numbers b.
the band. rs93 - -sc
y May Hear TaIk. .f- .
On the stage with Secretary Daniels
we're all Of the msmbsrs Of the wash
ington Liberty LoanConmittss. high
Government officials ana tnsmbefs Of
the city's civic and eommsreitl or
CARNATIONS.
Liberty loan addresses are 70 be
made before the members of the Ma
tianal Masonic Lodge tomorrow night
by George Z. Dunkam and Charles E.
Matthews. In addition Dunkam II to
speak to the audiencs at the Masonic
motion pictures. Eli Swavely Is 10
speak at Stnsbury Lodge.
Colvin Brown made two Liberty
loan addresses today. The first was
At ll:SO before employees Of the Andi-
tors Division for the War Depart
ment. In the Wlndsr building. The
second was at 1880 before tbs Quar-
termaster Department, at Fort Nyer.
Employees Of the Palais Royal are
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
burg's head and over his trenches?
When will the first American
flyer start out with his dynamite
bombs, and his neatly typewriter
messages, carrying a message
from the President to the German
people?
There are q hundred thousand
young Americans eager to go.
When can they start?
Henry Morgenthau, formerly
ambassador to Constantinople, is
an exact and reliable man. He
declares that before Prince Ferdi-
nand was murdered and his death
taken as a pretext for war, "the
Austrian Emperor had confded to
his ambassador to Turkey that
war was inevitable" This means
that Morgenthau was told 80 by
that ambassador to Turkey.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
70 be addressed ON Liberty bonds by
r @. Rankin At Q o'clock tonight.

Speakers have been assigned to the
various thsaters tonight a. follows:
1elaseo. colyin Brown; Ksith,h Will
lam woiff Smith; National. John
Poole; Poii'A c. ,. conashi: Aneri-
cen, +. G. Addison; Apollo. c. h. Full
away; Avenue Grand. D. Fulton Har-
fis: Casino. s. J. Henry; Cosmos,
George c. Jordan; crandaH's. =. HsI-
ton Jackson: Garden. H. ". Kiddsr;
Olympic. C. z. Matthews; Penn Gar
dsns. W. W. MILAN; Savoy. william
HcNeir; Strand. Francis N. Savage;
Washington, Charles z. Stewart.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
And Morpenthau adds this:

hlu hOI BShtlAu auuS NiAo.
"A still more remarkable con-
firmation came to me from Baron
Wangenheim, the GeUnan ambas-
sador at Constantinople. In an
outburst of enthusiasm, after the
arrival of the Goeben and the
Breslau in the Dardanelles, he
having directed their movements
by wireless while they were en-
deavoring to escape from the Brit
ish feet, the German ambassador
informed me that a conference
had been held in Berlin in the
early part Of July, 1914, at which
the date of the wLr was fixed"
OF COURSE the war was
planned by the Emperor. When
a man spends years sharpening
q knife he means to use it. The
Emperor's plan was to provide q
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
FOES ovERRUN ISLAND.

The Germans landed the northern
at latest accounts had greater part
LOCO miles in extent Its southern side holds town.
Arenburg and long spit extending into Iren channel
the Svorb peninsula This is the German objective
tIOs the entrance the Gulf Of Rig. The Germans
eight miles from Arensburg in the Russian official
landing also attempted Dagoe Island
Uese but this probably partly in the nature Of fen
likely the Germans thought find defended
victory there subsequent possession would have made
passage the mainland much simpler.
drove the Germans sinking
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The hndng troops Of the
Gulf Of Riga attention the high
mand this newest phase Of its Russian campaign There longer
question that this operation and that its intent
constitutes the Of against the Russian
Official concerning the land andea offensive
hand from Berlin and Petrograd but bring only the
evening last Friday At that tine the Germans estimated 2 num-
completely successful landing oe Island the southern of
the OF the Ehonan between the the Gulf Riga
and the Gulf Finland marching southwark
over Oesel driving the Russians before them.
AIM TO CONTROL GULF.
The primary object patiently
channel entrance the Gulf Of Riga and control Az their
secondary object merely speculate The island Of
0ese constitutes difficult yabe passage
Hes fully hundred miles behind the Russian defensive line northeast
and of Riga landing
threat against the Russian line
the Russian forces should conclude their
More remotely
Kronstsdt and Petrograd itself.
The Germans employed feet
and the light and heavy ships Of the Baltic squadron igsnst oe
Island Apparently the Russians woefdy number badly
equipped made only half hearted resistance dreadnughs
bobardd the Russian land batteries
drew. -
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15
Limitation of Claims.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of January, A. D., 1917. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge, On motion of Mary R. Clary and Lila F. Clary of said New Brit ain as Executors of the last will and testament of George Clary,, late of New Britain, within said district de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Exec utors and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15

FOR SA LE-Second hand pool table. Address Table. Box 12. Herald.
 1O-14-tr
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15
The Big Sale of
 NOTIONS
CONTINUES UNTIL JAN. 1

<
 make list needed bring Monday; limited in Department packag of useful
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15
JAP WARSHIP BLOWS UP

Cruiser Destroyed When Fire Reaches
 Magazinc-One Hundred and Fifty
 three of Crew Killed.
 Tokio, Jan. 15.-The Japanese bat
 le cruiser Tsukuba was destroyed by
 in explosion yesterday in the harbor If Yokosuka. Fire on the Tsukuba eaused the magazine to blow up- Ane hundred and f1fty-three men of the crew of the Tsukuba were killed Ind 157 injured. many of them seri- busly. Numerous members of the bhip's company were rescued from the
 water. Most of the officers of the truiser were ashore
 The Tsukuba was laid down in 1905, .and displaced 13,750 tons She was H40 feet long and was armed with Four 12-inch, twelve 6-fnch, twelve H.7-fnch and four 3-inch guns, three P-pounders and five torpedo tubes Her complement was S17 men, The (Tuskuba was sent to Hampton Roads tn 1907, at the time of the Jamestown 
 Yokosuka is an important naval sta- lion thirteen miles southwest of To- kohama.
 The Allies have lost several bat tleslSips in the war that have been blown up inside harbors or have come 5At0 contact with mines just outside
 laval ports around the British coast |and in the Mediterranean.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15

FOR SALE-Light Brahma cockerels
 Fred A. Gillette, 13 Canal street, Plainville, Conn. 1-9-w1x
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15

FOR SAI1E-One brass bird cage, one
 feeding cage, cook stove, four dol
 lars, 67 Broad St, Plainville, Tel 59 Plainville. 1-13-d3
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15
NOTICE

NOTICE-M. Irving Jester has opened
 up his Main Coal office and auto mobile Sales Room. corner Park and Elm streets. Open from 6:30 a. m. to 6:3o p. m., Monday and Saturday to D. m. 1-2-tt
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15
Important Shoe Clearances
Shoes st s'$4.00
WE'RE $500.

4 Ladies' Patent 3-4 Foxed Mat Kid, top button Boots, long vamp, good height, tapped leather Cuban heel. Al & D wide, sizes to 7. Regular SC value, Sale Price $4.OO.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15

FOR SALE-Second household fur niture. 67 Broad St., Plainville,
 Conn.,, Tel. 59, Plainville. 1-13-d3
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15

repaired. We spe- cialize in magneto and self-starter repairs and electrical work. Our repair men are factory experts. Garage cor Elm and Seymour Sts.
 1-13-d3x
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15

Girls Gun Metal Calf Lace and Butcher Boots, low heels, medium toes, good sales, sizes to 5 1-2. D and B wide. Regu- lar $500 value sale Price $2.25.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15

309 Back-Resting Auto Mas sage, $500.
 355. Self Reducing Auto Massage, $3.5O.
 4O8 Self-Reducing Back Resting, $4.OO.
 Light in weight, Low top. All great values, Different from other Nemos. Free fit tings by experts.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15
Advance Spring Display
 of Package Outfits
For Embroidery and Crochet Work

anew a s e n Infants a stamped d p n R Stamped Robes C0nbnah oves % in sealed envelope article mlderd stamped of quality;
 sd he mden 10
New Britain herald., 1917-01-15
Shoes st $500
WE'RE $500.

Ladies' Cloth Top Lace Boots in gun metal, patent vamp and heel foxing. Leather Louis heel. Goodyear we1ted SOleS and plain toes. Sizes 3 1-2 to q. B, c and D. Regular $500 shoes, Sale Price $500.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14

Mrs. Howard Greene entertained
friends from the city at luncheon on
Sunday, and the Misses Donaldson
and Cortlandt Donaldson at supper
Sunday evening.
The Edgewater Heights Colony
Club were pleasantly entertained on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis, of Park avenue.
Cards were the principal entertain
ment and Representatives were pres
ent from the Fox, McClave, Leveridge,
Foringer and Dana families, and from
the University Club.
The next meeting of the Edgewater
Heights Colony Club will be at the
home of w. S. Foringer, of Cortlandt
place.
Prof. George Donaldson sojourned
at Cedar Lake from Thursday to Sun
day last week, with some of the boys
of his Forestry Club at De Witt
Clinton High School, New York City.
The usual monthly Food Sale of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church will be held at
the home of Mrs. C. Haage, on Lafa-
yette avenue this Saturday afternoon
from to p. m.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Form, NeU FireCOn,pdny

Continued from page H.
hoped that the new company will be
taken in by the town and looked
after as other fire companies are.
twenty-five persons have been picked
for membership and their names are
to be placed before the council for
its approval
The company, which was organized
about a year ago, soon disbanded,
through the fact that many of the
members were irresponsible young
sters, whose only thought was to turn
the fire house into gambling den.
AS matter of fact that company
was a joke.
However, this will all be changed.
Persons have interested themselves
enough now and these persons are Of
the type who will see that things GO
on as they should.
Every resident of the town has
been urged to do his part in the
movement that has been started.
And we might add that the fire ap-
paratus as it stands to-day is moth
ing but a joke. It's junk from A TO
z, and it would be foolishness to even
take it outside the front door when
an alarm is turned in.
The following temporary officers
have been elected: George thinner
man, foreman, Edward Fitzgerald,
assistant foreman, Edward Forth,
secretary and George Orth record
ing secretary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Marriage Of Kitty
Ably Performed By
Local Thespians

On Thursday night at Carney Hall
the Community Players presented the
Marriage of Kitty" three-act
comedy, and under the skilful direc-
tion of Boyd d. Clarke, a splendid
performance was given by a cast
that promises to rise high in the
theatrical field.
Mrs. G.. G. Yeaton, of Woodcliff,
was splendid as Kitty Silverton. The
part was exacting and Mrs. Yeaton's
talents carried her to high honors.
Miss Octavia Stone, of Edgewater,
had an emotional character to play
and as Nine De Semiano, jealous
Peruvian widow, stirred the large
audience with her portrayal of this
unusual character. Boyd d. Clarke
carried the role of Sir Reginald
Balsize in a splendid manner. Fred
Rollins as John Travers, a lawyer
and Kitty's godfather, ably support
ed the fine cast. Louis Geayer as
Norbury, Emery Lenharr as Hamp-
ton and Florence E. Bazin as Rosalie,
are capable of executing, better
parts, and their roles adds the spice
of rare humor that caused many a
hearty roar of laughter.
Mr.. Clarke plans to produce several
plays this season, all performed by
local amatuer talent and welcomes
local support.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Trinity Lutheran.

The sermon topic at the Grantwood
English Lutheran Church next Sun
day is: "Thomas' Unbelief Concern
ing Christ's Resurrection" /. How
outspoken, and, at the same time,
how unreasonable was his unbelief,
and II. How the Lord rebukes him,
and, at the same time, convinces him
of His resurrection. Time of serv-
ices 10.45 a. m. Bible school $50
a. m. Ladies Aid the first Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. Young Peoples So
ciety the second and fourth Friday
at SIS p. m. Baptized last Sunday
Mr.. George Ostmeier. Married the
following couples: Brunhilda Stiebitz
and Frederick Keller, Meta Schelling
and Richard Riegg, Helene l.. Kaiser
and Louis F. Hoebel.
Buried Mr.. Charles Heisser, age
fifty-one.
A new runway for the church ailse
was donated by somebody and like
wise new white, silk altar and pull
pit hangings with gold crosses were
donated by Mrs. Manheimer Miss
M. Spangenberg was the artist that
made the hangings. Recently red
plush altar and pulpit hangings were
presented to the church by the young
peoples society. The confirmation
class remembered the pastor with an
exegetical work on the gospel and
epistles. The church and pastor use
these means to thank the kind givers
and hope the good news will be
spread more so than any bad news.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Trolley Trips

A new illustrated folder, with
maps, describing the territory
covered by PUBLIC SER
VICE LINES and showing
the many routes offered the
traveller, is ready for distri-
button. =. =. =. =. =.
Copies will be forwarded upon
application to
TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT
Public Service Terminal
Newark, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Fairuiiew Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Earl, of Park
avenue, spent the past weekend with
relative at Princeton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcmillan, of
New York spent Sunday with the
Todd family, of Sherman place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wickman, jr.
and family, of Jersey City, were the
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickam, of Wall street.
The senior class dance will be
held in the auditorium of School No.
3 on Friday evening, April 20.
Miss Grace Lambert, of Albany, is
visiting friends on Palisade avenue.
Miss Wynne Trimlett has returned
to her home at Hyde Park, after a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
L. S. Ryan.
Mrs. j. Kruger and daughter,
Vera will leave next week to visit
relatives at Syracuse, N. Y.
Arthur Todd, who has been in
Florida for the passed two months,
is expected home to-day.
The Ladies Aid of Trinity Luth-
eran Church are making great prepa-
rations for their social to be given
Tuesday evening, April "a.
Mrs. William E. Dyer, of No. "a
Wall street, attended dinner given
by her brother, Fred Rose, in his
Riverside residents last Monday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Haynes Club Prepares
For Spring Cotillion

A week from next Saturday night,
April %, the members of the Haynes
Club will throw open the doors of
Carney Hall and welcome their many
friends to the spring cotillion. This
hustling club has participated in
many of the social functions of the
season and they have planned to en-
terrain their guests in royal fashion
at their coming affair.
Needing the popular demand of the
true lovers of terpsichore, the COM
mittee have engaged Harry Jasper
and his trio to furnish the snappy
music as per usual. The trio is play
ing at the top of form right now and
the dancing will be well worth the
efforts of the musicians. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
are Albert Mensching, Julius Buch-
mann, Julius Weisenborn, John Lang
enhop, Paul Siegert and Irving
Staffer.
The Haynes Club opened it's base
ball season by defeating the fast
lakewood team by 16 to 2, on the
lakewood oval. The game was nick
and tuck up till the sixth inning,
when the Haynes boys found their
batting eyes and scored ten runs.
Weissenborn and Griffin did the
pitching for the Haynes Club with
Jones catching. The famous Mensch-
ing brothers composed the battery
for the lakewood team.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Luke McLuke Says

The sea of matrimony is smooth
enough when you first embark on it.
But later on you are almost certain
to run into squalls.
1t seems odd to us that some of
the good and pure reformers haven't
demanded that the Bible be excluded
from the mails on the ground that
1t contains immoral matter.
A man always waits until to-mor-
row before he will admit that he
acted like fool yesterday.
One nice feature about having
women in Congress is that a lobbyist
can make a hve-pound box of candy
do what $500 in cash wouldn't do.
e. Of course, they have their failings,
and We josh them about it. But
women are far superior to men. And
worst thing that can happen to a
man is when he loses faith in wo-
mankind.
1t is easire to get city man to
go back to the Country Club than to
get him to go back to he farm.
The bigger the night, the bigger the
head the next morning.
We are glad that summer is on the
way. We like summer. Summer has
only one bad feature and he is The
mutt who is always explaining that
it is not the heat, but the humidity.
One thing you can say for trouble
is that man never finds it necessary
to hire q detective to help him find it
IF there are five or six girls in the
family their Christian names will
give you a pretty good idea Of the
novels that their mother used to read
Every mother wonders why it is
that her children win run errands sc
cheerfuIy-for the woman Mex
door
What has become of the old
fashioned man who was always full
Of primes?
The man who has just learned
how thinks it is up to him to stanc
around and criticise the man who is
taking his first lesson.
When a man meets a woman on the
street and doesn't raise his hat am
doesn't grin and fall over himself
trying to make an impression, tbs
betting is that the woman is his wife
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Decorations We're
Very Pleasing At
Palsade Union Church

The unusual and novel decorations
used at the Palisade Union Church
was the cause of many Complementary
remarks from all quarters of the con-
gregation. A large, 15-foot Ameri-
can flag was the keynote, and
draped gracefully at the rear, fanked
by huge palms, was most pleasing
sight.
Southern smilax and palms were
used in profusion, and the cut spring
flowers and Easter lilly plants were
prettily and tastefully placed. The
palms were generously loaned by
Mr.. Louis Hoebel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
To Support Pres. Wilson
Continued from page l.

Continued from page L.
The meeting warmly greeted this
very appropriate action.
Chairman Henry J. Wostbrock re-
marked that the time was fleeing and
that is the primary election will be
with us before long he thought the
present time appropriate for looking
over available timber as our candi-
dates for next fall, to select some
who will be glad to cooperate with
the County Committee and who will
be willing to at least confer with us"
The members were quick to see the
dart in the chairman's remarks and
he concluded by saying "This COM
mittee never desired to act in die
tatorial way, but we ought to get
candidates who, after election, will
fit in with the ideas and aims of the
committee"
Mr.. Sears said he thought the
County Committee members ought to
be in possession of information as to
where boys may enlist, the age limit
and other details. He said he had
attended a Home Defense meeting
and was surprised to find so many
young men enrolled for Home Guard
duty. He was of the opinion that
these men should be willing to serve
their country in the regular army or
navy and leave the Home Guard to
older ones.
Committeeman Franchi, of Fort
Lee, said that he had heard of the ac-
ton of Democratic County Commit
teeman who suggested legislation to
pay committeeman $50 a year, and
he thought the Republicans ought to
go their Democratic friends one
better
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Mr.. BerIs Hurt In
Accident On Sunday

The many friends of r. E. Berls,
the builder of Lawton avenue, were
shocked to hear of his painful acct
dent on Sunday noon when he was
run into by an automobile on Ander-
son avenue. Mr.. Berls was riding
his new bicycle and was attempting
to turn into his own street when the
car run by Harold F. Leach, of Pat
erson, ran into Mr.. Berls, knocking
him from his machine, breaking his
wrist and seriously hurting his
back. DR.. Brundage and DR.. Ahearn
were called in to attend the sufferer.
Mr.. Berls was unconscious for an
hour and a half after his accident,
and has been confined to his bed
since. He was able to have the
broken bone in his wrist set Wednes-
day,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-14
Grantwood Lady Sees
Asbury Park Fire

Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, of Lafayette
avenue, Grantwood, returned in their
Dodge car on Easter Sunday from a
visit to Mrs. Hughes home in As
bury Park. Mrs. Hughes had a mar
row escape from being caught in the
disastrous fire of Thursday night
which destroyed four blocks in the
best portion of the city