davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
Leonard E. Robbins. !, East South

i1SoHdiu II. ItOUDius, y EttaSl 'oOWIH
street.
Joseph c. Moffett, Atkins.
Merrill l.. Mitchell. State Center.
Jesse Menter. North Tenth avenue.
Earnest Scbupback, Melbourne.
Elmer l.. Lanning, Melbourne.
James G.. Copley, Coffcyville Kan.
Carl III. Bruenner. State Center.
George c. DERRICK. 90; West Boone
street
Fred G. Ziehlcr. Des hfofnes.
Harry e. Ritter, Minneapolis.
Clarence l. East, 304 South First
street.
Lewis F. Davis. keenes, III.
Fred l.. Long, Ferguson.
lrn a. Alexander Melbourne.
jesse Il. Spease. Gilman.
Carl J. Krupp, Melbourne.
Earl I, Wcatherly. Lscomb.
Fred Divis, 705 Woodbury. street.
ROLAND A. Cronk, II North Eleventh
street
Charles T., ireland. State Center.
Kenneth Roberts. Marshalltown.
Joseph r. Barth, Bearnan.
John L. Hill, Council Bluffs.
Donald Woodwork. f. r. d. Mar
shalltown.
Shuford Myers. Clemens
James r. Merritt. 1906 Eas: Linn
street.
Glenn Wesley Rhodce, New T'rovid-
ence.
George Woodwork. Green Mountain
Elmer Happen. Baxter.
Frank Panek. Saratoga
Virden M. Arnold. 100 South Sixth
avenue.
Charlie N. Amendt, F.. +. d. q Mel
bourne
George Mech. Jr.. r. F. D. 6. Mar
shalltown.
Joe H. Molloy, R. r. D.. city
James ]. Burns. EOS South ,Seventh
avenue.
Clarence w. Rich, 5,4 NORTH, Third
street.
Roy McGrew. Cos West Boone.
William Divis, 705t Woodbury. street.
Sidney Waldo. 713 South Third street
Henry William Bolei. 905 Bromley
Alfred II. Norland. 500 North Second
street.
Cecil G. Maulsby, r. r. n ). city
Anton Springer. 403 South Fifth
street.
James Abdallah. Boone.
Omar G. Sidwell. LeGrand
Joseph Mcdonald, 90t South Eleventh
avenue.
> Homer Lynch. Green Mountain.
Fred Belknap. 407 East Boone
Harry A. Allen, I0S jackson street.
Frank j. West Haverhill.
George B. Adkins. Laurel.
Ross e. Kirk. Clemens.
Raymond Brush. Albion.
Ernest r. Nutting, 8 East Nam.
Frank r. HAYES. 405 West Boone.
Carl A. Knuds9n Gilman.
Mel Grimm, Haverhill
James Ivan Signs. Ties Moinss.
Harry B. McCarl, a14 East Main
street.
Henry H. Hart. Albion.
Harold B. Hidy. Collins,
Frank Phillip. Ferguson.
John, F. Mangan, sol South Second
street.
't Alfred H. Mcfarland, Charlton.
George NJ. Spielhagen. CITY,.
Carl William Jones. 307 North Fourth
avenue.
Harry b. wogan. Green Mountain.
Pow Quipin. Albion
William r Miller, Haverhil.
Arh,ld L. Rosengreil. 404 Arson.
Floyd Bryant. St Anthony.
Joseph Blackwell, laurel
Guy H. Norris, sos East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARsHALLTowN, IOWA, JULY Is 1918

that 1t would be impossible to allow
the column to break ranks there, the
desire for a last kiss and final word Of
parting was too great to be denied. AS
they neared the station building men
stepped from the ranks to throw their
arms around mothers. sisters, and
wives.
Running along the ranks a mother
helped up a young child. who threw
its arms around daddy and was
hastily passed back to the woman,
down whose face the tears streamed.
An aged mother and sisters chung for
a moment to boy who stepped out of
the ranks.
Everywhere among tho sweltering
Jam OF people there were tear dinlmed
eyes, and as the train pulled out the
crowd fingered. watching 1t disappear
around In a bend OF the track.
Boys Depart Happy.
The boys going to war were any
thing but depressed. In the ranks they
carried a banner with these grim
words: 1--WE think the kaiser will eat
Christmas dinner In hell"
Under the direction of Conrmandant
B. c. Whitehill the parade formed in
front OF the Y. NJ. c. A. at $50. The
soldiers home band headed the column
and delegations from the G.. A. r
posts and Spanish American war
veterans were an escort. The Odd
Fellows band followed. At the station
the escort separated. and the men OF
the contingent who were in charge OF
F. NJ. Wilbur passed between and thru
the station to the train that was wait
ing.
Taking possession OF the cars the
boys crowded every window and the
steps to get one last glimpse Of rcla-
tives and friends. They were laughing
shouting. and waving their good-byes.
The train was Of nine cars. and the
locomotive was gaily decorated with
flags and the national colors. At Grin
nell the Poweshiek county contingent
boarded >the train, and at Oskaloosa
the Mahasl1a county contingent was
added. General Secretary John B.
Northcott, Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. estab-
lished association headquarters on the
train and will accompany the boys to
camp.
The county's Contingent.
The men Of the county contingent
follow. including that Of Roy McGrew.
sos West Boone street, who was In
Guided and counted. but who did not
go because he is sick. He will go as
soon as he is able.
Joe A. Benson. 311 Bromley street.
Robert. N. McLeland. r. +. D.. city.
Fay w. Hinshaw. r. F. D.. Union.
Warner E. Anderson, 10S North
Nineteenth street
John Fralcy, Des Moines.
Lee Carey, Laurel.
Claire Charles Clay. 604 West
Church street.
Joseph Ulric.,, sol East Linn street.
ALBERT Eckhardt State Center.
Clyde NJ. Serbein. city.
Earl H. Ngce, 1908 West State.
Chal Ingraham, Haverhill.
Harry B. Lceman. 103 South Sixth
avenue.
Lewis C. Miltcnberger. 2os North
Seventh avenue.
John l.. Olson, Dunbar.
Charles A. Msltson. 31D North Third
avenue
Raleigh E..r.rrey. s1l South Tenth
avenue.
Theodore " Sawyer, I.eGrand.
Clyde n. Marshall. r. F. D., Union.
Clarence II. Vaughan. s07M South
Second street.
George c. Jonsson. BOT South sixth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

Kenneth l.. Rubee, r. r. d. 5, City
Noyce A. Graft. Z North Third
street.
Arthur skipton, 800 North Eighth
street.
Ole M. Daaiclson, Ferguson.
Oscar c. York, City
Russell Wirth, 500 East State street.
Fred w. Johnson, Lamoille.
John A. Frost 500 Washington
street
Edmun. r. Brandon, Toledo.
Fred Petro. 81 West Boone street.
Frank Probst, EOS South Seventh
avenue.
Frank Sprinkle. New Providence.
Benjamin e. Strom 1AGrand.
Martin l.. Coyne, 412 South Third
street.
Max M. Mills. LeGrand.
Bonnie Swenson, city.
Roy NJ. Good. 206 West Main street.
George II. Boury, 3O4 South First
avenue
John J. Lynch. Green Mountain.
Albert Baker. State Center.
Oliver Swenson. LeGrand.
James s. Gowdy, S02 West Main.
William A. Psmberton, Bromley, Mo.
Jesse c. Everist, sos South Fourth
street.
Thomas Haines. aos S. 4th st.
Arthur Clay. Gilman.
Harry Woodland. 2l0 South Fourth
avenue.
James E. McManus, los South Sec
ond avenue.
Frank Edwin MeFberg, 405 Bromley.
William Springer. All North Center
street
Christ Olsen, State Center.
Louis Pappas, II South First street.
John E. Long, los South Fourth
street
Frederick NJ. Koontz, r. F. D.. 4.
city.
Earl c. Hay. SIC South Fifth street.
William II. Fggers, State Center.
John f. ireland, State Center.
Wayland w. Wall. State Center.
w. Ward Parsons. Clemens.
Emery M. Stricken. Rhodes.
Roy w. Winters, 5l2 South Twelfth
avenue.
Hjalmer v. Heliberg, 112 West
Boone street.
Clarence E. Hartwell, Charles City.
Charles r. Wills. Lamoille.
Howard l.. shelton. r. +. D.. city.
Victor +. Louthan, Des Moines.
Avery L. Walters. 612 West Nevada
street.
Lee w. Luthi, Melbourne.
Bert Meier. Clemens.
Micheli Paglia, 511 East Boone street.
George K. Benahan, Liscomb.
Walter A. Howard, r. f. D.. city.
George f. West, Rhodes.
Walter F. Oehlsen. State Center.
Byron ]. Ravens, 404 West Linn.
Leland c. Hilleman, State Center.
Fred w. Case. 1909 Fremont.
John Osaland. Gilman.
Samuel L. Winery, Bangor.
Roy r. Hartwell. Charles City.
Daniel N. Glidewell. Vancleve.
Thomas d. Smith, ITO Marion.
Raymond A. Bender, Green Mountain.
Royal A. Wieneke, State Center.
William D. Lindsey, State Center.
Floyd d. Poland. 5o7 North Second
avenue.
Martin ]. Rodermel. 10s East Web
ster.
Harold. w. Haywood, camaguey.
Cuba.
Samuel Anderson. Gilman.
Lee r. Elalvcrson. Hsvcrhill.
Harold b. Rosen. $40 North Fifth
avenue.
Russell G. Kollin. Davenport, n. Y.
Clarence l.. Fisher, st. ANTHONY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

Ivan J. Hooker, 1904 West Main.
George A. Bees, Cedar Rapids.
William A. Louthan. 1872 West Main.
Frank Gill. st Anthony.
George w. Hare, city.
Henry Thompson, 7G7 South Second
Ora f. Spencer, st. Joseph, Mo.
Axel r. Elander. 616 West Linn.
Stephen Drebot, 202 South Center
street.
Fred Mikschl. sol South Third ave-
nue..
Lawrence Bclknap, 901 Fremont.
joseph w. Specht, city.
Herbert l.. Slower. Green Mountain.
Henry Pagan. Gilman. :.
Donald L. Powers. Ferguson.
Frank w. Gaunt, Clemens.
George w. Rokes, Conrad.
James Savage. city.
John r. Monohon, EOS South Eighth
street.
Earl e. Hobson, r. F. D. 1, Union.
Joe Heberle, Haverhill.
Earnest A. Adams, 715 Jerome.
Oliver Seim, Grand Meadow. MINI.
Walter Daniel. Abilene. Kan.
Charles w. Wood. Charles City.
Walter S. Holcomb. city.
Sam Tyler. city.
Arthur Wolken, Dillon.
Thomas Stonewaif Gilman.
Raymond II. Narber, Conrad.
Chester NJ Stedman. 301 South Third
Otto Inman Seim. Dunbar.
Tom Jestland, Leeds, N. d.
Michael p. Rios. 2O4k E. Main
Harry Russell Lutes. Gilman.
Lester D! Farmer. city.
Charles II. Ross, City.
Adolph Pneiger, HOE N. ave.
j. August Steier. Haverhill.
Andrew Stenhouse. 4lo N. LIST ave.
Art Strouse. 502 N. Sd ave.
Ralph A. Wilkens, North English
Antonio Antonille. Sly f. Boone.
Harry Elmer Powers, Liscomb.
Fred Wulf, Laurel.
Wayne Harold Hodges. 30S N. Sd st.
Mike Coval, Waterloo.
Charles V. OgIe, VanC1eve.
Howell F.. Olmstead. r. +. d. 5, City.
Leo J. Portz, 1913 Linn st.
Giacomo Fortino. 511 Z. Boone
Fed Schultz, Gilman.
Walter r. Cope, r. +. D. 3.
Charles Khile, Dillon
Lorenz Germann. State Center.
Stephen w. Rutherford, Davenport.
Thomas f. Meickley, s S. 18th ave.
Hs.rcid d. Wonder, GA Jerome st.
Roy A. Gowdy. so2 W.st Main.
Charles w. MCGOWAN, Boone.
George Teager, city.
Mr:on NJ. Paul. Laurel.
William +. Hayden, Melbourne.
Eerns I'd McGlynn. DeKalb. III.
Rart r. JnOebrifsop To,,Hbar
Roy McIlrath, Haverhill.
Melvin A. Thorn. sos South Fourth
street.
Leroy Hyatt, I.adysnith. Wis.
Frank A. Quick. 41S F.. Nevada.
Those Indicted Elsewhere.
The fifteen men, who registered here
and who are credited to this county
but who were indicted elsewhere on
transfers from the local board were:
Otla F. Sellers, Casper. wyo.
Loman +. Fry, State Center.
Perry A. Des Champ, New Amster-
dam. Ind.
Thomas F. Neagle. Lovilia.
Herbert Hubbell, Clemens.
George Horn, Kollen, Ind.
Raymond Roy Mckinney. Albion.
Oliver ]. Cope, r. r. D. city.
Peter Smith. Iron Mountain, Mich.
William Witkowski, Beatrice, Neb.
John Terrell Bluford. Ill.
Ray S. Waite. Shelbyville, Mo.
Edward F. Walters, Burlington.
Maurice e. Martin, Lincoln, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
Herchel R. HUH. Bulford. III.

Transfers Indicted Here.
Eight men. who were registered al
other places. but who were here, were
inducted on transfers by the local
board with the county contingent. The
eight were;
Aloysius j. Kunkel. Mott ND.
Donald D. Reynolds, Hampton.
James II. Brush. Glasgow, Mont.
Henry Gillach. Cedar Rapids.
Arthur f. Shepley. Northwood.
Albion w. Paisley. Manchester.
Randall G. Draws. Fort Dodge.
John E. Anderson, Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

year ago Wednesday. At this morn
ing the temperature was 70, compared
with az at the corresponding hour
Wednesday. The rainfall Wednesday
was .06 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
Special For Saturday.

Two quart fountain syringe with
tube, three pipes and cutoff. Excellent
quality. Regular price $3.50. sale price
90 cents. Limited amount. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
Notice.

To whom it may concern: will not
be responsible for debts contracted by
Mrs. J. l.. Wright after July 20, 1918.
j. l.. Wright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
Local Weather Record.

The. extremes of temperature We'd
nesday were 81 and 10. compared with
Sc and 10 Tuesday. and 81 and 50 a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

DR.. Bullard. osteopath. Is West Main.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Everett Place
| Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
hyirk at the front. That is every
avalon mans hope and ambition.
Then all have the fever. But | am
co blretained for while as an in
strucbr,-for the preparation OF men
for, he service.
g ID you feel the proverbial thrill
so INch talked about the first time
you tot into the air?' young Place
was asked.
'sl'here is no such thing, to my
mind | did not feel anything except
that j was up there going along 50
smoothly | did not rea. ize any sensa-
tion at all. No, had not the slight
sst, suggestion of fear. | don't be-
lieIe any one has, either. But the
time one has been tutored into the
many intricacies of the mechanics Oh
flying, and looked at so many other
meHs,ip. the air, seen them perform,
ingTH 3nany stunts, when it has come
his h t. go up with some one and
waseT how the other fellow does it
in he air close at hand, it all seems
natural thing in the wor d.
When finally you are led out on the
field to go it alone for the first time,
al. - is gone, no hanging back
taxi lace, and one takes the seat
in st confidence that ones eyes
haI be kept open, and every move
and} TX of the air has to be watch
ed, I. eye right on the things that
are be touched, and every faculty
wide, wake except the sense of hear
ms. he awful noise OF the propel-
Ter II xes hearing absolutely out Of
the lestion. We have the sign
langus e on tap when there is more
than he up in the same machine,
you y we sure. sl-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

|. SOUL, FEELING,
|KETBOOK ALI.
! THIS WAR FOR
bonn, AND JUS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Village Gossip

Lieut.. Everett Place of the Royal
Air Force, Canadian, and his
mother and young brother were the
guests OF the A. L. Reuhmanns for
the week end Saturday and Sunday
lhere was sure a gay party on the
lawn Sunday morning while "The
Pallsadlan" man was making pic.
lures Of the party.
Never tie up with the push lust
for the sake OF standing in. Many a
good town has been spoiled by too
much petty dickering On the g. t.
For the benefit of the next door
nelghbors: No, it is NOT nice nor
desirable to have your baby children
running around half naked on the
lawn all day. You should know
better.
The Hunicke tennis court is the
JOY OF the village this season especi.
ally for the younger Allan Carson
Maxine straightforward Lane set.
(hyphens)
Otto Hunicke has set about the
task of building an automobile. Now
be prepared for something interest
ing from Otto's hands-perhaps won
derful.
Bluff road these hot nights has had
a taste of the highway joy riders,
and muffler cut outs and noisy rattle
trap cars and speedsters, and that's
only smattering of what may come
with the new highway. O Murdther!
Paul Brady and his crippled knee
are getting along Swell" witr the
latter abuot all gone.
clothes, cribs, naked babies,
perambulators, all on the lawn at
once. And still they don't seem to
Know any better What a. free
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Thoughts Of To-day
For "The Palisadian"
Observation-Disclosures
Germany's Gettysburg

Germany's Gettysburg is now rag
ing, and the same policy that defeat
ed the ConIederates is now defeating
Germans. Depend upon it the Ger
mans will not get out of the trouble
as easily as Lee did. They have no
Potomac River beyond which to re
treat, and when the Allies get them
started they will retire as an ava
Ianche rolls down a mountain. This
is no guess but is the result OF
study of the four years war.
1t is the Germans who have con
sistently followed policy of lie
brag and buster, always the mari
of a bully and coward.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
GOOD VIII Win The War;"
By E. Yancey Cohen

Following the promise to offer to
readers Of the "Palisadian" Mr..
Bailey Millard's interesting criticism
of the Single Tax campaign in Cal
ifornia the writer of this column
will quote seratim Mr.. Millard's
points as given in Orchard and Farm,
together with the answers written
by Mr.. Luke North, the editor OF
Everyman and president of the
national Great Adventure.
"Single Tax" writes Mr.. Mflard,
"as laid down by Henry George is
not a bad thing theoretically. Its
advocates are worthy men and women
some of them of high culture and
all of the imbued with the best no
ton of the woHd's wealth.
Point one. "But, granting that
the ideas of the California Single
Takers are right, is this the time to
put them into practice? A world
ing for food, and in the midst of it
al to have an economic upheaval
that would discourage the ownership
of land or the renting it for food
Production!
Answer. Not an upheaval, but an
economic and moral adjustment,
bringing order and simplicity to the
present cod fusion in our taxation
for use. This is the time of all
times in the United States when the
millions clamoring for food and the
nded { our Allies make it most fitting
even imperative, to open the land to
production!
Point two. "There is powerful
logic in the suggestion that our
Single Tax friends should wait q
while, or begin their Great Adven-
ture by gradual increase of taxa
ton upon land and a lessining OF
taxation upon improvements. But
no, they must needs have their
Homeric shake-up right now in the
midst of the great war. No wonder
agrarian economists Gre saying that
they are inviting chaos.
Answer. Inviting not chaos, but
food production. The proposed con-
stitution4 amendment merely enacts
the system, under which the land
value tax may be increased as gradu-
ally as the people desire. A very
small increase would be enough to
discourage land monopoly and at
once meet al present public expenses.
Point three Farmers dread the
coming of Single Tax, for they think
it would mean the doubling of taxa
ton in land owners and the confisca-
tion of their property. What prob
ably most of them don't know is that
the proposed amendment would take
for the public use the rental and site
valud of land, thus leaving no real
value in the hands of the owner.
Answer. 1t would cave all the real
value of land to it's users; would
{untax farmers instead of doubling
their taxes and would confiscate only
rent and speculative vayue. The
-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Big German Auction

/ am honored to announce to the
public that the $400,000,000 invest
ment of the Imeprial German Govern
ment, has been offered as bankrupt
stock, which positively must be sold
at any price. Now is the time to do
your shopping. These goods will be
slaughtered regardless of cost. Think
of the wonderful bargains you can
get for your money. We may be
obliged to call on the reserve police
force to guard our store during the
rush hours, so come early as we can
not hold goods over the set time.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Tar And Feather Pacifists

If any one in the United States be-
gins to talk of peace before the U. S.
troops march into Berlin, he should
be Immediately coated with black tar
and white feathers; over which a pot
of red paint should be poured. He
will then be shown in his true colors
Red, White and Black. (Hearst
papers take notice.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
= r--------=5E-- ---7f>--------------E5r
60 - - =
IH q BY
down Stage H. D.
At The Cohan And Harris Theatre

At The Cohan And Harris Theatre
"a Tailor Made Man" with Grant
Mitchell now holds the record for
comedies produced during the season
of 1917-1918. This supreme laugh
ing success is new in it's 10th week
at the Conan and Harris Theatre,
where the extraordinary run contin-
ues to the unbounded delight of
huge audiences.
At The Liberty Theatre
1t would seem that all New York
has acquired the "Going Up" habit
This musical comedy classic, with
Frank Craven as it's principal fun
maker, and it's delightful chorus has
now reached the 32nd week of its
successful run at the Liberty Thea,
tire, where huge audiences continue
to enjoy it's delightful melodies and
whizzing comedy situations.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27

The pool is without a doubt the
most popular bathing establishment
aloig the Atlantic Coast. Thousands
of sweltering stay-at-homes take adj
vantage of a "dip in this inland sea
evesy day." The bathing hours are
from 8 a. m. until $50 p. m. which
gives business people an opportunity
to tnioy the surf, and not interfere
witt any business appointments.
Dsncing N the spacious ball room,
thrilling rides miles of merry mid
way pony track. Williard's Temple
Of Music, Ra5y Ircubators, and the
atIc grove are ether features to be
found at the resort atop the Pail
sadas.
AS an added attraction for Tues
day ard Thursday nights g display
of fireworks is exhibited.
YOUR HEART, SOUL, FEELING,
THOUGHT, POCKETBOOK = ALL
MUST GO INTO THIS WAR FOR
LIBERTY, FREEDOM, AND JUS
|TICT,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Henry Georges Last Book

Everyone should read Henry Geo
rge's last book. 1t is treatise or
money" and is the most enlighten
ing work on that subject ever writ
ten, even by professional financiers
It is suggested between the Allies
that gold be no longer the basis oil
credit the world over after after this
war is ended, this indicating Henry
Georges theory as advanced in his
book, and bearing tribute to his
marvellous foresight and acumen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Cholera In Russia

Cholera is reported epidemic in
Russia, and here is a chance to try
the Bolsheviki system in new field
Let no doctor prescribe for any
patient till a committee of the sick
hold a meeting to determine whether
they shall obey the physicians in
structions. This is the logic of the
Socialist party put into practice, fol
the Russian army and navy are
operated on this plan-so they say
and why not all other Government
and social activities?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27
Notice

Inscriptions now
to become due,
/. ]. M. Shelly,
!, N. J. Make
American Red
1T or War Saw
ken care of at
JI, FEELING,
GBOOK ALL
S WAR FOR
Al, AND JUS
Ee kuch natural
that every time
kwo together they
lot of willing
But he never
m the man who
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-07-27


r machine, with a spread
a speed Of fifty to sixty
1our, the engine making
utions per minute. 1t il;
as fine as any machine
for training. Landing is
Important as we'll as most
hing one has to earn.
q will not take care of
getting down out of the
to watch several things at
me. First, when the en-
ped it must not be done
1t must be a gradual
The power must be slow
ID you can imagine how
watched when l tell you
vest speed at which one
al, is thirty miles an
to that is rather swift.
fly over Palisade and
Fairgrounds and alight
(se, | think. But that
fly job at that, because
would not have far to
er the wheels touched
pd many wrecks are
sharp landings. But
grows, and the long
the greater the desire
lg more-sort of al
put for the unattain-
pne the loop-the-loop,
I'll spins, and have
the Curtis machine
is about $500 feet"
now a Lieutenant
instructor at Toron-
Peks, after which he
though for a longer
will come again to
b later on he hopes
S desire by being