davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1917-06-02
Public Service Has
New Slogan, "Euery
Man A Bondholder''

An urgent appeal has been made
by President Thomas N. McCarter
to all the employees of Public Service
to subscribe to the Liberty Loan.
To enable the army of men and wo-
men to respond to the appeal the cor
poration has arranged to accept small
payments from employees who so
subscribe, so as to extend the time
in which the bonds may be paid for,
to ten months or fifty weeks. A cir
cular letter has been issued by Mr..
McCarter, copy of which will be
placed in the hands of every employee
by June in which the terms of the
subscriptions are set forth.
Following the general plan being
adopted by corporations and other
employers who desire to assist their
employees to become subscribers Pub
lie Service will accept subscriptions
for any amount of bonds from $50
upwards and take payment at the
rate of 81 per week or SIS per month
for each $50 face value of bonds de-
sired by subscribers. The weekly
payments will be made by men and
women on the weekly payrolls and
the monthly installments by those
who are paid monthly. In other
words, the installments will be pay
able on the respective pay days. Eff
forts will be made to induce as large
a subscription as possible, the COM
pany having adopted as slogan,
every employee bond buyer"
Palisadian., 1917-06-02
Grand Military Ball
To Aid Red Cross
Next Tuesday Night

"Hip-hip forward march," is the
general command to the army of pa
triots who are ordered to make merry
at the Grand Military Ball next Tues
day night at Carney Hall. Military
uniforms and patriotic decorations
with inspiring music will add to the
gayety of the occasion. The Home
Defense boys will be out in full uni
form, delegation from the Seventh
Regiment, N. Y. N. G., and Major
McClave in his officers regalia will
be present.
The entire proceeds will be for the
benefit of the Cliffside Park unit of
the American Red Cross. A large
delegation from Edgewater as well
as Woodcliff and North Hudson will
be present and the great advance de-
mand for tickets has caused the COM
mittee to arrange for the overflow
gathering to hold forth at the Grant
wood fire house.
Mr.. P. ]. Carney has donated the
hall for the occasion and the music
will be by Jasper's Jazz Band.
A reception will be rendered to all
S' J: Z avg s.s,s
in the day and special honors will be
shown the local boys who have al
ready enlisted for active service. 1t
will be an epoch creating event and
all those who purchase tickets will
be doing their bit to help the Red
Cross work.
Palisadian., 1917-06-02
Community May Party
Under Epiphany Circle
Proves Huge Success

The prettiest event ever held in
East Bergen was the first annual
Community May party of the Epiph-
any Circle, held last Wednesday. 1t
was an epoch making event, and it
will live long in the memory of the
crowds who lined the sidewalks to see
the marvellous procession of almost
five hundred children, nearly all in
fancy costume, pass by to the stirring
music of the Cliffside Fife and Drum
Corps; led by Mayor Cadien, carry
ing huge American flag, and Mr..
Whalen, carrying the Papal Banner
Prizes were offered for costumes
and the bewildered judges are still
open to argument on the selection of
prize winners. The great variety
and unusual attractiveness of each
individual made no light task for the
poor judges. Those who finally car
ried off the prizes were Mrs. J. D.
Coysh, as an Irish peasant, who
walked between tiny Miss Sheehan,
of Cliffside, as an Irish colleen and
Master John Reynolds as Robert
Emmet. Mrs. Coysh transferred her
prize to Miss Sheehan. A brave
cowboy was Master Patatic, who car
ried prize, John Carpenter astride
his pony garbed as an Indian brave
and Miss Carpenter in a prettily
decorated cart, drawn by team of
ponies. A splendid likeness of Presi-
dent Wilson was hung on the cart
and evoked much applause.
Vincent Whalen as King and Geral-
dine Stanneck as Queen, seated in
or fn in a dro hxy
two Geisha girls were also awarded
prizes. Emma Kirmayer, as Red
Cross nurse in most effective cos
tune; Master Finnit as Swiss
youth and Joe Butler as a sailor lad
were made happy with prizes as was
also Mrs. Winkler and her three
daughters. Mrs. Winkler pulled a
battleship, painted in war paint and
gayly decorated with flags and bunt-
ing.
Miss Margaret Gautier as Poor
Butterfly, winsome Japanese and
the Misses Helen Conroy and Lavelle
Coysh as Indian princesses were
awarded prizes but declined to accept
them as they did not enter the parade
as competitors.
Martin Conroy leading twenty
Indian warriors made an effective ap-
pearance as red skin. In his band
Of braves were squaws and Miss Con-
roy carried papoose in true Indian
fashion, strapped to board on her
back.
Mention must be made of the fine
appearance of two miniature Colonial
gentlemen, Master Joseph Whalen
and Arthur Abrams and Margaret
Continued on page g.
Palisadian., 1917-06-02
Dedication Of The
Epiphany Church
Tomorrow Morning

The magnificent new Epiphany
Roman Catholic Church, of Knox ave-
nue. and the Palisade trolley, which
has been under construction since
! last fall, will be dedicated tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock by the Right
Rev. John j. O'Connor, Bishop of the
Newark Diocese.
| The occasion will be one of rejoic-
ing, and a memorable one indeed, for
these who have toiled tirelessly for
years and years to realize the event
that will be celebrated with pomp
and splendor tomorrow.
| The new temple is one of majestic
grandeur and one of the most beauti-
full tabernacles ever erected to the
honor and glory of God, in these
parts. 1t is the crowning achieve
ment of T. F. Dunn, the architect,
who designed it, and an imposing
memorial of the love and devotion of
Catholics for their Mother Church.
Catholics in Grantwood and Pail
sade have dreamed of a church in
their community for many years. By
dreaming together, planning together
and working unselfshly and con-
Iscientiously together their dreams
have been realized, in fairer and
more glorious vision than they were
conceived.
The ceremonies will begin at ten
a. m. tomorrow when the Bishop and
his escort arrives from Newark. The
dedication procession will include
many renowned prelates who are
journeying here especially for the
services. At half past ten Solemn
High Mass will be celebrated witt.
Monsignor Francis O'Neil as cele-
brant. Monsignor O'Neil was the
first pastor of the first, Catholic
Church built along the shsalisades;
THAT was many, many yey ago in
a II. al's Ken y ssssitiea
! had for its parish all the territory
from West New York to Palisade.
Monsignor O'Neil is now rector of
St. Mary's Church, of Elizabeth. Rev.
Father Boyer, of St. Augustine
Church, of Union Hill, will officiate
| as deacon and Rev. Father Keyes, of
iSt. Joseph's Church, of West New
York, as sub-deacon. Rev. John
O'Brien, of the Church of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help, of East Orange,
will be Master Of Ceremonies. The
Rev. William Mclaughlin, of St.
Lucy's Church, of Jersey City, will
deliver the Dedication Sermon.
The full choir of St. Lucy's Church,
in Jersey City, will attend the mass
and will be augmented by the new
Epiphany Choir.
The church will be open all day
for visitors to inspect the magnificent
interior and furnishings. At eight
p. m. Solemn Benediction will take
place. Rev. A. j. Ferretti, pastor of
the new church and also pastor of St.
Johns in Cliffside will preach on
"The Triumphant Life of the Catholic
| Church"
Palisadian., 1917-06-02
SIS 200, 900 COST TO MAINTAIN CAMP.

Trenton, May 29.-Victory has
come to New Jersey in the lively
competition between this and several
other states for the location of one
of the big camps for mobolizing and
training the new army to be created
under the selective service law, the
Federal Military authorities having
decided to locate the camp on the
site in Burlington county offered
through the negotiations conducted
by Governor Edge and Adjutant Gen.
eral Barber. Notice of the decision
to locate this camp in this State came
late yesterday afternoon in tele-
gram from General ]. Franklin Bell,
Commander Of the Department of the
East, to General Barber.
The camp will be constructed for
the mobilization and training of 49,
900 soldiers who will be selected
after the enrolment next Tuesday.
There will also be accommodations
for about 1000 horses, with rifle
range and ample space for parade
ground and manoeucres. The site in
cludes about 1000 acres of the farm
lands in New Hanover Township,
Burlington county, roughly speaking
being a rectangle about two miles
wide and nearly four miles long To-
Gated within the triangle bounded by
Wrightstown, Pointville and Lewis
town. The camp will be supplied
with, electric lights, will have its
own water supply, sewers etc. 1t
will be built along the most modern
sanitary lines, the buildings to be of
wood. Much of the sanitary equip
ment will be made in the poteries of
Trenon
"The vrr;ghtstown site accepted on
the terms offered by the State OF New
Jersey" said the telegram of General
Bell to General Barber. These terms
were $z5 an acre for leasing the
farms the first year, this including
payment to the farmers for their
growing crops; and $3.50 an acre per
year thearafter, with 81 an acre an
nually in addition for the rifle range.
The number of years the land is to
be used by the Federal Government
is not specified. This will make the
rental about 100000 the first year.
1t is estimated that the camp will
cost $1,OO0,OO0 to build, and the an
nual cost of maintenance will be
about $25,0O0,0O0, according to the
estimate of Gen. Barber, including
$2,00O,00O for the pay of the
soldiers.
Part of the agreement by which the
camp is located in New Jersey is that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
shall provide the necessary railroad
facilities. This includes four track
line into the camp connecting with
the Kinkora Branch of the Pennsyl-
vania running from Kinkora, near
Bordentown, to Lewistown.
Work on the construction of the
camp is to be begun Immediately and
it is expected to be completed about
September /, when the men con-
scripted for the new army will be
modified. The telegram from Gen.
Bell gave directions for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to begin the new rail-
road construction at once and COM
plete it as soon as possible.
The question of who will command
the camp and the details of the in
tensive training to be conducted have
not yet been made public.
The negotiations for securing the
mobilization and training camp in
this State have been in progress some
time. Governor Edge and General
Barber went to Washington person
ally to push the matter.
Palisadian., 1917-06-02
Edgewater Trust Is
To Help Bond Buyers

The convenient, partial payments
will be accepted at the Edgewater
Trust Company for Liberty Loan
buyers. This easy, economical, con-
venient form of acquiring share of
Uncle Sans war loan will appeal to
many. Mr.. Doremus offers his time
and services to all persons desiring
information on this subject. Any
person may make an application to
purchase one or one hundred Liberty
Loan bonds and pay by making small
deposits at ones own convenience.
Palisadian., 1917-06-02
Read, Mr.. Taxpayer

Palisade taxpayers should
look at the Allison Land
Company assessment and
ask why it has not been
known to the public that The
Borough Attorney was ais,
attorney for the Allison m
terests?
If it was necessary for
some one to institute a pro-
cess of PROPERLY As
SESSING the Allison prop
erty, why wasn't the Bcr-
Ough Attorney solicitous
enough to have this done be-
fore? What is in the air
at this time that brings II
forward? To suggest u
"man with a plan" just nov
in the face of the Allison in
terests having made a sue
cessful appeal to have its
assessment of $136,80O re-
duced to $4,000 appears as
a sort of belated. lamentation
that might have been made
when the appeal was made.
But the appeal slipped
through without anyone ap-
pearing in behalf of the bor-
ough to hold the assessment
at the old figures of $136,800.
What is the niger in the
woOdpile now?
Mr.. Taxpayer, there is
easily $5O0,O00 to $600,00O
too little assessment on un-
used land values in this bOr-
Ough now. That would re-
duce the taxrate fifty points
if it wasn't squandered in
other directions.
That's why your tax is
high.
. - - -. i -
Palisadian., 1917-06-02
Children Present Petition To Abolish
Dangerous 7heiPs Quarry Pond;
Council Decides To Fill 1t Up

Garbage Collector To Dirt And Dsin-
fectantay Cadan Endorses Camp Comfort Campaign--
To Aid Boost The Borough COntacor Fiqhts Water
Company Mayor Finds Fault With Police.
Palisadian., 1917-06-02
New Jersey Gets Big Army Camps
Thro' Governor Edges Fine Work
Camp to Be In Burlington County

Probably 49, 900 Soldiers To Be Modified and Trained
Site Selected And Summer Season Will Be Full OF Military
Actiuities-tate Highly Hon0red In the Tribute Paid
Location.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
(space Reserved by Hornaday Campaign Committed
GUTHRIE VOTERS HAVE A RIGHT TO KNOW
STATEMENT BY COL. HoRNADAY.

Ny friends have suggested that as the committee has been
doing lot Of the lkng perhaps would not be out OF place
for me to have little say just at this stage OF the game
Those who with the mayoralty campaign
we'll know that this seeking part The announce
nent was made with my sanction that would not consider
the candidacy that my ambitions did not that direction
that wanted see city charter amended la would
provide practical economic and better Methods OF con
ducng our city affairs All these stl IN my
mind And if should be nominated and elected assure lhe
voters and especially the taxpayers who nave een struggling
hard keen their little homes from being cotlscated by
the tax collector that am still strongly favor Of the early
amendment Of our organic document It is cumbersome
has many features that wholly mplactc5e some Of It's
provisions not only IN conflict WIN tt alalus oW dIS
really unconstitutional
Another proposition that is fixed in my mind that OF
requiring the who directly interested IN var ous
lines of city affairs lend the city administration Their
advice and their careful consideration Of 9l important
questions especially those touching financial atar Of our
city No need fear that will attempt to put
anything without his having full knowledge and also
having opportunity to have his say II here Is ANYTHING
for which am ckler it is that the voters shall know Ihe
fullest publicity is one thing stand for at all times
With friends reward and enemies to punish wth
nothing but the best interests of the city of Guthrie
and with little experience and limited line OF ability
assure the Of Guthrie that that am in the race
desire to make good showing at the polls and assure ALL
regardless of whether they lend then support not they
will have the slightest regret anything which may
do S their mayor
With high appreciation OF all the kind things that have
been said in favor of my candidacy am.
Very Respectfully
W H HORNADAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

'lhe dog was now seen running for
them. lie was growing and snarlmg,
for by was frightened and angry
"Towser, Towser. called mans
voice from behind, but Towser paid no
attention. On he ran for ali he was.
worth
"l'Il give YOU good shaking,
groNIcl The Dog as he took hold OF
one of the Porcupine Children.
"'Now with your quius" called out
Professor Porcupine.
'Bac6 went the dog bowling with
pain 10 his master. There Towser'
said his Master kindly. Next time you
must obey me- And as he drew out
The quilts from Towsers shaggy fur
Iowser'> eyes told his Master he would
never disobey agan.
'Ani when the Poreupine Children
returned home they told their Mothers
and paddles the two important lessons
they had learned that day; one that
quil's We're to be used when they were
In danger but that they must never use
them unless It was necessary"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
THE SUM OF LEGISLATION

The legislature will adjourn
This week Two dollars a dal
isn't sufficient cement 10 hold thc
body together any longer. The
sum of the long session IS thc en-
actment Of fifteen laws. more or
less, and tne passing of = million
dollars worth If pork bin, -
the iailiug Of an inoffcnsNe chiro
practic physician and the ppudia
ton of lot Of debts owed by the
state. OF remedial legislation
there has been none However
the voters of tfe state are thanb
ful the Chunk is no creator and
that they have escaped the burden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

It is authoritatiycly reported In
Washington that statesmen who
have been habimally bibalous me
congratulatiug themselves that
the profound wisdom Of thc
fathers of the eoHntr, decided the
national capital should be located
near Baltimore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

II a ! W a y $ b G
said truthfully of
HE Porcupl 9
tamiIy that our
quilts are only
used when we're
iH danger not to
hurt other aulnals
With If we must
use our quilts to
defend ourselves,
very well, but IL
we don't need to
use them, all the
better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

The cold damp Weather Of March
seems 70 be The most favorable for
the pneumonia germ Now is the
.me t0 he careful Pneumonia often
results from a cold The quicker a
cold is gotten rid Off The less The
LANCER Az O0n tho first indica
on of d o0d appear ake Cham
herlan Cough Remedy As TO the
value 0f This preparation. ASH any
one who ha used it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

walked lnlO lh'
Nursery.
"Tell us an An
imal story said
Nick.
How does thai
suit YOU NancyY
asked Daddy.
Il would love
it. said Nancy.
NV ell, here
goes, then" said
Daddy. "I h q r 9
was once a fam
ily Of Porcupines.
They lived In the
been Woods and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
CobbIer,s Pusiness.

Carey used to say: "My business is
serving the Lord, | cobble shoes to
pay expenses"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
l4DDY,S;. ). ] EVENING! v (!
FAIRY T4ZE p M4R75| VI q
94&2 ;Vl GRSHAm soTNEp
PoRcUPlNE SCHOOL.

"What shall | tell YOU about thi'
evening Childrenf' asked Daddy, as he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

Covers every rural route The
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

Ian.ao Sold aNciu.Heiy .D Ma
shau BY tha Pioneer Phamao and
NuAal h Corner Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16
THE DAILY LEADER
BY LESLIE C. NIBLAcK.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-16

OKLAHOMA WEEKLU LEADER.
81, months .....................s Z,
One year ..........+,...... .....'.'.''t't'' -"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13

The buyer of womens footwear his fall buying tr made this special purchase of white booson the first day
 his arrival at the market and rushed them down to us express His romptness and buying ability make it possib for you to buy fashionable white boots for midsummer new and clean and fashionable at substantial saving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Dresses SIS

These are novel frocks, which reflect everyone of the really best ideas that have been advanced for the midsum- mer fashions.
 Dresses will be displayed for yonr choice at 15.00 that have had price tags denoting their worth to be 22.50 These dresses are dainty models of laces, nets, voiles and the now exceedingly popular French ginghams and charm ingly new embroidered voiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Dresses $17.5O

These the fall models of silks The moment you the group you will note that the pretties those of navy blue. charming variation for summer wearing dresses of pretty cool dust shedding silk that will be favored by all womankind for the July August and early September days That these dresses exceedingly good values at 1750 be readily Women will buy them gladly at 1750 Were to ask 500 for them it would be paid with willingness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Dresses $29.5O

TIese too fall models of polka dotted foulards new crepe meteor in navy blue, Copenhagen bue solid blacks and black trimmed with white polka dots and navy with white polka dots From the above description you will gather that all black and all navy and black and navy trimmed with polka dos the favored coors and com bnatons for early fa These representatives of the distinctly and decidedly different and
 (2nd FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Dresses $3.95

We offer today at 3.95 fresh new sum- maritime dresses, many that have ar rived in the r lst few days and which sho i'd be selling at decidedly higher prices
 Striped and plaid ginghams, plain white volle.-, lace trimmed and en- broldered voiles, in an interesting as sortment of models and color combina- tions. Full assortment of sizes in these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Other groups Uhich came to us at special prices
 Tn the same Uay are as follolDs:
Summer needs
 conveniently listed

.Z The Jewelry Store begs to call your attention to a new importation of fine Roman pearl necklaces. Roman pearls are limitations, but very unu- sual limitations which can hardly be detected. Made with neat gold filled clasps and reasonably priced at 50c each.
 Tle vogue perfume balls have en- joyed is decidedly on the increase. Several new numbers in this dainty summer novelty have just arrived and will please the eye just as their contents will please the olfactory nerves when filled with a dainty perfume. Price 100.
 The fashionable swimmer will en- joy choosing from these new pure gum bathing caps in the Toilet Goods Stcre. Novelty styles in striking colcrs and combinations, 55c.
 The Ribbon Store begs to call at
 
 tention to some newly arrived bro caded ribbons. 5 inches wide-a pretty sash widths on antique moire silk, in dainty pink, light blue and white-special, per yard, 59c The newest hair ornaments are stunning Japanese ideas in fan shapes, studded with rich brilliant white and colored stones. These are in shell and demi-amber, for blondes and brunettes, and with their use the most pleasing hair ar arrangements are possible. The Notion Store is clearing out pearl buttons. It is offering small, medium and large size pearl but tons, some with fish eyes, some with plain eyes, six buttons on the card, in three sizes, at 10c, 15c and 20c the card.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
TODAY
r styles fresh d1ld nelU, priced adUdntage0usly 5, $1O, SIS, $17.5O and $29.5O
Dresses /

This advertisement Illustration of how BTmngham Big Store has specialized Summer dresses The who chooses thought fully with regard will find that have studied her problems for her and that stocks offer the buying opportunities which she and seeking The who this ad carefully inspect
 offerings will find that have created Opportunities for thrift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Dresses $1O

These fascinating summer frocks are of fine linen, gingham, tissue and voiles and could easily be sold at prices ranging up to 1495 White dresses and colored dresses, in models that will conform to the various ideas of the women who will choose them.
 A full assortment of sizes and great va ricty of models in every size. You will find splendid choice in these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Model No. 2

Is of all white kid, soft and snowy white. gracefu ting model.
 As midsummer footwear should be, both of these mod light in weight but constructed as to retain thel a longer than the ordinary boot Upon seeing them ypiw recognize that at 1000 and 12 % worthy saving is oe
 (Man SlooF)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Sheets

S1x9O seamless sheets of heavy quality Housewives will gladly buy at the special price displayed below These sheets good that had Ill., J. & L Spe ca' imprinted each that purchasers would Der this avorab by the the sheets will render Remember they s inch or If yards wide, by 90 inches or 1-2 yards long. Special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Model No. 1

This boot at 1000 has white kid forepart and quarter novelty fabric top which introduces entirely new fas ion note for midsummer wear