davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
Congregational

Pastor Church preached a splendid
sermon on~"Heaven and He'll" last
Sunday evening. In the morning his
discourse was "The hour is come" He
said that the great world crisis was
upon us; that the time was at hand
for a great revival of religion and
also for more consistent Christian
living.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Church
will preach on "Peace or War" In
the evening there will be steropticon
lecture on "The Challenge of the
mining camps" It will concern the
work of the missionary in the mining
camps of Idaho.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
Mr.. & Mrs. {. Haage
Entertained At Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Haage, of
240 Lafayette avenue, Grantwood, en-
tertained a number of their friends at
a card party on Wednesday evening.
There were three tables of players.
Those present were: Mrs. Dealy and
daughter, of New Rochelle, Mr.. and
Mrs Gerald R. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
B. Eyrich, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Haage, of New York. After the
cards rarebit was enjoyed by the
guests,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
Second Subscription
Dance Next Thursday

The great success of the recent Sub
scription Dance at Carney Hall has
moved the managers to hold second
one next week. 1t will be held on
Thursday evening at Carney Hall.
The dance will be as before under the
direction of Frederick L. Smith and
N. B. Hartmann. Music will be furn-
shed by the same orchestra. Those
desiring information in regard to
tickets may secure same by calling
up Cam. Hodkinson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
Durham Dinner
Sent Fine Message
To President Wilson,

President Wilson's difficulties in
the new war crisis were readily rec
oginzed at the testimonial banquet
given last Saturday evening in The
Hotel Martinique in New York in
honor of Henry Welles Durham, who
was deposed as County Engineer on
January l by vote of four to three
by the Board of Freeholders.
After Rev. DR.. Albert Won Schlieder
of the First Reformed Church, Hack
ensack, had referred to the war de-
velopment in his prayer at the be-
ginning of the dinner, former Mayor
Wilbur F. Osler, of Leonia, who pre-
sided also referred to the crisis. He
stated that it would be fitting for the
that Jerseymen are back of him to a
man.
Freebooter Joseph Kinzley, jr., of
Hackensack, who is a Spanish war
veteran, thereupon suggested that a
telegram be sent to the President
pledging loyaly to the government at
Washington, and it was ordered that
the dispatch be forwarded at once.
The telegram said in part: eve
pledge our support to the PRESIDENT
efforts looking to the maintenance
of American rights and the dignity
and honor of the flag"
The audience rose and sang "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Mr.. Durham heard a lot of nice
things said about him by Mr. Osler,
Mayor Clinton H. Blake, of Engle-
wood, Assemblyman Roy M. Robinson,
Consulting Engineer George H. 1.
Tillson, of Brooklyn, Capt. Clinton E..
Fisk, of the Seventh Regiment to
which Durham belongs, Freeholders
Coe and Kinzley, Philip C. Stab and
Chas. C. Ramey, of Hackensack, and
Philip l.. Schuyler, of Glen Rock.
Mr.. Osler presented Mr.. Durham
with handsome scarf pin, ornament
ed with jewels.
Mr.. Durham made a fitting re-
Spouse.
Director VIM. P. Eager, of the
Board of Freeholders, who had also
been invited as guest of the citizens
committee was confined to his home
by illness but he sent a message in
which he said, on speaking of public
officials: eff these responsible men
hand over their authority in the selec-
ton of those who are to do the work
under them to some outside power
they betray their own responsibility.
And if they permit the removal of an
officer on grounds not based funda-
mentally on lack of efficiency they
are just as untrue to their official
obligations"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
Down-Stage
For THE PALIsADIAN :
By D. R. Noble

For THE PALIsADIAN:
-HippOdrOme's Greatest Triumph
Charles Dillingham; has scored an
other great triumph as the big Hip
podrome now boasts Of the greatest
success of it's remarkable career. In
approaching the seventh month of its
run, the skilful manager has so en-
riched and elaborated "The Big Show
with the introduction of Annette Kel-
lermann and the numerous other new
attractions that it is conceded by
everyone to be the most popular and
most pretentious pageant ever seen at
the huge playhouse. The new
vehicle for the justly far-famed div
ing Venus, is in itself worth the price
of admission, and while it consumes
but twenty minutes of the varied
composite program it's cost of pro-
duction is said to have been over
$4,000. Nothing to compare with
the rare beauty Of his Hippodrome
scene has ever been realized before;
not even at the Hippodrome, where
remarkable perspectives and realistic
landscapes have often before amazed
the patrons. The Enchanted Water
fall, however, is real masterpiece of
stage production. 1t gives the i'm
preston when first disclosed of the
Niagara brought to New York; it's
fanciful treatment is full of magma
ton and varied delight.
"a Kiss for Cinderella
Miss Maude Adams is in the second
month of her engagement in "a Kiss
for Cinderella" at the Empire Theater.
The play is one. of the most charming
of Barrie's fanciful stage creations
and Miss Adams plays the leading
role in it with living sympathy that
makes it a cheer delight. The ball
scene is delightfully."- whimsical
stage picture-a scene in which chill
dren of all ages, from seven to seven
ty, will find amusement and entertain
ment.
To see Maude Adams in ga Kiss
for Cinderella" is to witness Barry at
his fantastic best and Miss Adams at
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
Hudson Heights Man
Attends N. Y. Banquet

Floyd Adams, of lakewood avenue,
Hudson Heights, who is graduate of
Lowell Textile school attended the an
nual Phi Psi fraternity banquet which
was held at one of New York's fash
ionable restaurants last Saturday
night. Mr.. Adams was presented
with a handsome loving cup by his
former classmates. James Irvine,
who has been visiting Mr.. Adams
since the affair, returned to his home
in Lowell, on Wednesday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
With Apologies
To K. {. B.

MR.. JAMES MOORE,
FORT LEE, N. j.
MY DEAR Jimmie.
YOU remember that time.
YOU TOLD me we were.
DEAD sure to get.
OUR assessments.
FIXED BY the County Board.
AND TOLD you I'd stake.
A DOLLAR AGAINST a doughnut.
WE Wouldn't.
BUT YOU said you'd talked.
1T ALL OVER with 'em.
AND YOU knew. q. =
A THING or two. "a N
AND l TOLD you you.
MIGHT know three.
THAT THAT wouldn't.
MAKE any difference.
BUT YOU said just.
YOU wait.
Z AND so waited.
AND sure enough.
YOU WE'RE dead wrong.
AND I told you that politics.
WAS A game two sides.
COULD play at the.
SAME time.
AND YOU laughed and said.
YOU knew it.
AND SAID politics could.
NOT BE trusted no matter.
IF YOU played both ends.
AGAINST the middle.
BUT YOU said you knew
WHAT was what.
AND so l didn't contradict you.
MUCH.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
Death Of Mrs. LeCato
In Leonia On Friday

Mrs. Elizabeth Susan LIE Cato,
mother of Edwin c. LIE Cato, of
Brentwood, and John LIE Cato, of
Palisade, died in Leonia on Friday,
February 2. Deceased had but re-
Gently removed from her home in
Bay Ridge, L. l. She had been in i'll
health for sometime. The body will
be removed for burial to the old LIE
Cato homestead in the maritime
county of Accomac, Va, as soon as
the conditions of the country for
travel and interment will allow.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
PALISADlAN

AND AFTER the decision was
made.
AGAINST Palisade.
AND THE growers tapped.
THEIR wings.
AND shouted.
YOU NOW see that we've got about
AS MUCH show beating.
THE POLITICIANS as a SNOWFALL.
IN HADES has.
TO KEEP from melting.
AND WE go on facing the bluff.
AND bull.
AND THE con game.
AND Billy Brag.
HE'S HIRED all the type.
IN THE county.
TO TELL how he whipped the.
FIGHT FOR the peepul.
AND. ALL / can say is.
LIKELY did.
I thank you.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10

children are still living. She has
forty-seven grandchildren and eight
cen great-grandchildren. She is sorry
to leave here, but is going to take
care of daughter who met with an
accident and is to go under an opera
ton shortly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
Mrs. S. Corriston
To Leave For Ohio

Mrs. S. Corriston who for the last
four years has resided with her son,
L. T. Corriston, of Nelson avenue,
Grantwood, will leave for Cincinnati
this week. Mrs. Corriston, who is
seventy seven years old is well and
lively and very active and sociable for
her age. She is the mother of thir-
teen children, of whom ten married
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10
ENGLEWOOD
THEATER

i xxAzx i LIN
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
or BROADWAY AT HAND
Seating Capacit. 1000
48 E. Palisade Ave-, Englswoed
PRICES:
Orchestra, 15c. Balcony, 1Oc
A Few Choice Seats at 25c.
Matinee Every Day, 10c. and 15c.
WEEK BEGINNING
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Lincoln Birthday, Monday Feb. II
Famous Players Present
MARGUERITE CLARK
SnOwwhite
7 Parts
Bray Cartoon No. 81.
A special performance for the chill
dren in the morning at 1890.
Tuesday, February Ii
CHARLES CHAPLIN
In his new picture
EASY STREET
Pathe Film
The Flower of Faiths parts
Wednesday, February IA
World Film.
Gail Kane-Carlyle Blackwell
in
On Dangerous Grounds Parts
Seventh Chapter of
PEARL OF THE ARMY
with PEARL WHITE
Thursday, February Is
Lasky Film
BLANCHE SWEET
The Evil Eyes Parts
Paramount-Burton Holmes. Travel
Ottawa-Toronto
Friday, February 16
Edison Picture
MABEL TRUNNELLE and
ROBERT CONFESS
The Master Passion Parts
Fourth Chapter of The Great Secret,
featuring Francis x. Bushman, Bev-
erly Bayne. A Chapter will be shown
at this theater every Friday.
Saturday, February IL
Triangle Film presents
FRANK KEENAN,
in
Honor Thy Name-5 Parts
Keystone Comedy: De Wolf Hopper,
in The Girl and the Mummy, parts.
A ACTS of High Class Vaudeville
All seats reserved for the evening
performance. Boxes, &c.; Orchestra,
I25c; Balcony, 15c.
Matinee, 2.30 Evening, 7.30
Why not subscribe for the same seats
all season?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10

HELP WANTED-MALE
A VERY bright young man wanted
about 10 years, one just from school
preferred. American Can, Edge
water, N. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-02-10

FURNISHED ROOMS
Nicely furnished rooms to rent, all
modern conveniences.
273 Lawton avenue, Grantwood
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
DUNN PLACED
ON STAND IN
own DEFENSE
Says Dealings With Ferdig
and Brown Were Over
Land.

st. Paul, Minn., June 27.-Frank j.
Dunn, charged with first degree mur-
der in connection with the killing Of
his wife here last April. took the
stand in his own defense today, and
denied that his dealings with s. c..
Ferdig and Al Brown of Montana
concerned anything but a bona-fide
land transaction. The Montanans. re-
lating their story of an early plot to
kill Mrs. Dunn. had said that tele-
graphic correspondence concerning
the plot had been covered up" by
means of code in which terms used
in land deals were employed to refer
to details of the alleged testimony.
AS he was about to begin his testi-
mony, Dunn suffered an attack of
stomach trouble, but soon recovered.
First questions put by his lawyer, d.
w. Lawler, candidate for the United
States senate last November, related
to the several plots for the murder Of
Mrs. Dunn, which Dunn is, said to
have made. finally eliminating. ac-
cording to the state, in her being shot
to death by Joe Rendenbaugh, now
serving life term for the murder Of
a Minneapolis policeman.
Referring to his relations with his
wife, Dunn said that they lived to-
gether Just 70 daye after their mar
riage, and that then she departed,
leaving note in which she said she
wes going to her parents home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
BULGARIA MAY.
HAVET0BREAK
With AMERICA
Premier Said to Have Had
to Purchase Concessions
at That Expense.
Country Did not Want to
Sever Relations-Burden
of War Becomes Great.

Copenhagen. June 27.-Although
Bulgaria is opposed to breaking off
relations with the United States the
fear is expressed. according to in
formation reaching here. that Premier
Radoslavoff may have been compelled
to purchase concessions, for which he
went to Berlin. by sacrifice of Amer
ican relations as part payment.
The only circumstance which would
lead to a native Bulgarian sentiment
for rupture with the United States
would be, according to information
received by the Associated Press cor
respondent. the appearance Of Amer
ican troops at Saloniki-a possibility
which some influence in Bulgaria ap-
parently has some interest in point
ing out to the Bulgarian mind.
Bulgaria. having got possession OF
all advantages which are included in
the present state Of its ambitions,
Macedonia and Dobrudja. and finding
the burden Of running even a minor
share of the world war a growing
menace to its financial future, is q
strong advocate Of the German peace
movement. Premier Radoslavoff has
talked peace both at Berlin and
Vienna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
SHRDVERS ARE
TO END MEET
LATE TODAY \
Imperial Council to Com.
plete Business in
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. June 27.-The annual
meeting of the Imperial Council.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, is to
come to a close tonight after the
adoption late today of committee re-
ports. election of an Imperial Outer
Guard and selection Of a 1918 meet
ing place.
c. E. Ovenshire. Of Minneapolis, to-
day will be named Imperial Potentate
to succeed Louis F. Niedringhaus, OF
st. Louis. BY the orders rules. Of
ficers move up one place each year
and the only contest is for the low
est position, that Of guard. Several
candidates are seeking the place.
Among the cities after the conven,
tion for next year are Honolulu, Chi
cago. Atlantic City and Des Moines
Ia.
Reports submitted by the officers
show the membership Of the organ
ization to be 2sS,933, an increase OF
IA, ,901 for the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA
NOT BONE DRY
AFTER JULY |
Too Much Liquor Shipped
into State During the past
Month For That.
EXTRA CARS NEEDED
TO CARRY SUPPLY
Half Million Dollars Worth
Shipped Out Of St. Paul
During June. u,

St. Paul. June 27.-A half a million
dollars worth of liquor has been
shipped into North Dakota from st.
Paul mail order liquor houses this
month. breaking all previous records.
according to dealers here who were
flooded with orders sent by residents
of that state to insure their having .
supply on hand when the federal
statute prohibiting shipments Of in
toxicants into dry territory becomes
effective July 1.
Trains on railroads entering North
Dakota have carried extra express
cars necessitated by enormous guam.
titles OF whiskey. beer and wines.
bought in expectation of long
drought. Some days the shipments
have been so large that trains were
delayed. North Dakotans returning
to their homes have carried much
liquor, too, it is said. a
According to e. NJ. Aberle, q dealer
here, the rush is about over, as there
hardly remains time now to get an ex.
press baggage to distant points before
Sunday. However. telegraphic 70.
quests for shipments came today.
A number of ST. Paul mail order
houses whose trade was mainly with
North Dakotans will go out Of bust.
ness Saturday. Others are cutting
down their list OF employees. which
have been augmented during the rush
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
Minnesota Congressman to
Come to First District
Next Week.
MORE FARMERS
DENOUNCE LEMKE
"Pull off Baer" Says Mem
Der Of Nonpartisan
H. League in Letter.

The Burtness headquarters in this
city today received a telegram from
Frank B. Woods, chairman of the ma
tional congressional committee. to the
effect that Congressman Halvor Steen-
erson. of the Ninth Minnesota district,
district some time this week for the
purpose Of helping the Burtness cam
paisn.
Ballots also were received at the
Burtness headquarters, indicating the
rapid huctuation of political sentiment
throughout the district. OF 147 votes
received, 1874 were for Burtness, %
for John NJ. Baer. ! for Geo. A.
Bangs. and / for H. H. Aaker. sec
ond choice. Pledges of support and
offers of assistance keep on pouring
into the Burtnsss headquarters from
various parts Of the district, and to-
day Nelson county was most In evl-
dence. Republican leaders there say
ing that Mr.. Burtness has fair
chance Of carrying the county.
Today Mr.. Burtness. who passed
ing in Richland county, and he had
splendid reception in Wahpeton
The inclement weather did not inter.
fere with his campaign and all reports
received agree that he was met with
enthusiasm everywhere. Last night
Mr.. Burtness said while he stopped ir
| Grand Forks for fifteen minutes tha,
he was more than gratifled with the
splendid reception which the voters ir
the northern part of the distract had
! accorded him, and he added that the
Lemke break, much discussed Of late
really was the best and biggest thinf
that could have happened to help hi
campaign along.
Denunciation of Chairman" Lem
ke's attempts at stealing an artiflcia
I Republican endorsement for Baer Il
still general among voters all over tn,
district, but Republican leaders al
agree that their cause could not pos
sibly have been helped in more ef
fective way.
! Among the many letters received
at the Burtness headquarters today
indicates the general trend Of the
comments one hears everywhere, are
these:
"Playine Dirty Politics."
'Mr. p. o. Thorson, Chairman
Campaign Committee,
| Grand Forks, N. D.
| Dear Sir:-I think that something
should be done about that Lemke a.
he seems to be exceptionally dirty
politically speaking, at the presen
time. but he has not been right sine,
the time he was elected chairman o.
the state committee. 1t seems to bl
as II he is sorehead or something
worse, but enough said.
| Yours very truly,
| j. w. Harvey.
Walhalla, N. d.. June 26.
| ''Pull of This Man Baer."
| "Mr. P. o. Thorson, Chairman
Campaign Committee.
| "Grand Forks. N. D.
Dear Sir:-I send you my note fol
Mr.. Burtness; I also sent one to Mr.
| lContinned on Pa1a sA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
PROMISE COAL
AT FAIR PRICE
Operators Give Assurances
Of Supply at Adequate
Prices.

Washington, juno 7.-Assurances
that the government and the general
public will be furnished coal at rea-
sonable price were given by repre-
sentatives Of both hard and soft coal
interests. who again today conferred
with the National Defense Councils
coal committee.
This 10 the coal operators answer
to warnings by Secretaries Lane and
Daniels and others that unless they
establish fair prices and proper regu-
lations their output would be taken
over by the government.
The price of coal is to be deter
mined. with the Denfsnse Councils
coal committee approval, by q special
producers committee. which aims
also to insure production and facilitate
distribution. .5t.3 Y: ss
The conferences today received NOM
nations for special committees repre-
senting each coal mine state and Sc
lected pursuant to revolutions adopted
by the operators to hx the price Of
coal. 4. .z9 ~. ). d .....,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
French May Make Core
spending Big Drive Else
where on the Line.
ALLIES PROGRESS
IN GREEK AFFAIRS
Petain's Occasional Strokes
Seem Designed to Hold
His Advantage.
(By Associated Press.)

While General Haig is closing in so
closely upon Lens that the capture by
the British of that coal mining city
and its adjacent fields seems immi-
nent, it Is question whether the
British operation will be accompanied
by an offensive move by the French
on a like scale.
Although there has been more OR
less constant jockeying for position
by the two commanders along the
Aisne and Champagne fronts. particu-
larly the former, the German activi-
ties appear more like efforts to choke
Off any possible extended movements
by the French than anything else.
Petain Harnesses Germans.
On the other hand General Petain's
occasional strokes give the impression
that all he is trying to do is to pre-
serve his vantage point as the basis
for resuming the French advance at
seems advisable.
The most important of the recent
French drives was that Of Monday at
Hurtebise, west Of Craonne. The Ger
mans seem to have suffered a con-
siderable deprivation here, one of the
positions taken being a fortress Of
some magnitude which had served the
parture for counter attacks.
No further attempt to retake the
lost ground at Hurtebise were made
last night, the Germans contenting
themselves with spirited lombard
ment. ~
Entente Gains in Greece.
The program of the entente in
Greece continues to develop more and
more tangible. 1t is now evident that
their purpose to cause the convoca-
tion of parliament of May 81, 1915,
which was controlled by the Venizel-
lists, having majority favorable to
the entente cause. 1t was the disso-
luton of this parliament. by Constan-
tine that has been denounced as un-
constitutional by the allies, the act
being one. of the chief counts Of the
indictment Of Constantine as a betray-
er' OF his people into a desertion OF
their natural aMes. 'ler,ss sss>s-f 3. -
Sinking of several vessels by Ger
man submarines or mines is reported
The list includes the American sailing
ship Galena, Of 1,048 tons, sunk by 8
bomb off the coast of France on June
25. The sinking was unaccompanied
by casualties. The Norwegian steamers
King Haakon and Maggie were other
vessels sent to the bottom.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
RECRUITS FOR
REGULAR ARMY
COME SLOWLY
Special Campaign Over Half
Ended and More Than
$4,000 are Needed.

Washington, June 27.-with re-
cruiting week half gone. war depart
ment officials estimated today that
the regular army still is more than
$4,000 men short of war strength.
the goal it had been hoped to attain
by Friday night.
On the face Of the returns so far
1t Is apparent that there has been
no general response among men of
military age to President Wilson's
call for 10000 volunteers during the
week to fill up the ranks of the reg
ular establishment and thus complete
the first big military preparation in
the war against Germany.
Undoubtedly the remaining days of
the week will see greater activity
and officials still hope great gains in
recruiting totals will result.
Only nine states are on the honor
roll of those which have completed
their quota of war volunteers. Only
eight others have their quota rs per
cent complete.
The percentages Of northwestern
states upon the returns up to Mon
day night, follows:
Washington. 64; Minnesota, So;
South Dakota, 81; North Dakota, 80;
Wisconsin, 20.