davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Fullerton-Marple HuptiAls.

Christmas afternoon was Suicnrt3cd
| Tn" wedding VI MlfS Wilma J. Marpl"
and Mr.. c. Harry Fullerton. both we'll
known young propl" of McM"ch"n. Rev.
&. 4. HTlcr OF the Church OF God read
tho marriages service IN the presence OF
only 4 few relatives and friends
Tho bride wore 4 charming frock OF
crepe meteor with p"nrls and sweet
heart roses 1T the cnrsagc. Miss Sar-h
ft-nrE. ~ maid Of honor WAS attractive
in blu" taffria with Killarney roses Mt
thc cnreaEn. Mr.. .tcrl Wallace acted rs
hr&i man.
Mrs. Fullerton is the daughter Of Mr..
and Hrs. Frnnk ISn-plr and is quite
popular In n larE" circle al friends. MI.
Fullerton is the son If Mr.. e. W. Full
lcrton, and is n we'll known machinist.
connected with tho r"nnsyl"anin rail
road Eoth have many friends VIII" will
wish ;hcm much Happiness In their
now life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

High nnticipations and elaborate
plans in accordance with them arc being
| built around the E!k's Cabaret and Din
ner Dance. scheduled for New Years
! Eve at tn, F.lkS Auditorium. Dancing
| full of the Christmas spirit. AMI joys
! that have forecasts nj the coming
year will abound and music and cal'a-
ret program. such as Wheeling has
never before been host To. will send Il
warm feeling into the hearts Of the
/ music enthusiasts who will attend.
Prcttily tinted gowns will he seen at
tho affair: men in khaki will haze TO-
| turned to help fill the ladies' programs
ard evening clothes will contrast pref
! tiiy with tho uniforms and black Of the
men Decorations. consisting nt ALL tho
I Christmas green's and allied and Amcri-
| can flags will he artiStically arranged
| around the hall and with this for Il back
ground. II dinner Will bc served. "lahn-
| rate and delicious by Clnr"uc" Knapp.
! Perhaps Il is tho CHEEKY thought Of the
| men who have come back. wh" have
| made all ANXIOUS for 4 real time. or p"r-
! haps. il 10 only the reaction. after war
! work nj homo for 50 long. that makes
| everyone so ready to max" merry; hut
at any rate, there is n trnsrncss and
! only be relieved by the coming Of the
| day.
dance program fun Or tho latest
| numbers will b. rendered and the dinner
| will Dc served Mt trn-thirty. nftcr which
| the cabaret scene will bc shown. talent
| for the latter will he drawn from Il
| theatrical troupe VINO will stay in TN"
| city for tho evening. having IN untitled
! date. Nothing has boon left untlon" that
! will make tn" evening wonderful one
and no antici0ations will hr urr"aliz"d.
! The following reservation. have boon
! INSIDE:
c. n. Towers. party OF >. Wheeling.
Walter Sunshine, party OF >. Wheel
| ing.
Carl snuers par,y Of Pittsburgh
Dr. G.. J. McCown. party Of 4. stew
artsvilr.
Leo nuch. party ~ =. Wh""linS.
Will NoEl" party nf :. Wheeling
HHzc Cochran. party Of >. Wheeling.
| !. Il. IInndlaa. party "f s. Wheeling.
| NJ. NJ. Mu-rny. rarl% &c 4. Wh"'linE.
Z. J. simmons. PARTY "i s. BrlIatr".
| T.. Il. shaw. party .: s. Wheeling.
| c. Il. Rail. party II r. Wheeling.
Harry II"r3h"rE. party % =. W'hc"lnS.
Harry StrasshurE"r. party Of 1.
wheeling.
Anton nicbcrson. party Of = Wheel
! ing
Sam Good party az (. Wh""lInE.
! r. W. Gr""7. na-;y Of !. Wheeling.
Sam n>hhin9. parry 20 e. Wheeling.
Owen Zimmerman. Nnrty OF 9. Martins
Ferry.
| Henry Front. party Of 4. Wheeling,
William y. Luck"r, party II ..
! Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
ColumbLn- Club Dance.

At the Columbia club last evening
wa held u ,"ry enjoyable dance. Bent
fields orchestra gave very popular
program ~ NV dance hits and thor"
was tho usual crowd in attendance. Re-
frrshmcntS were Scr"N1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Mrs. Whitaker Hostess.

Mrs r. Q WHITAKER entertained
with charming dancing party at tho
Fort Henry Club last evening. honor
Ing her daughter. Miss Louise. who is
home from school at Washington for
the holidays. The affair was ushcrcd
in by dinner OF charming appoint
mcntS, NJ which dainty favors were
given Dancing was then enjoyed and
program az unusual and pleasing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
About People
Movements Of Individuals to and
From tho City.
AT TIE HOTELS.

NLClT:--|. W. Brandon, rhilli ps: "
+. HOPKINS. Cameron: WnSley Bailey.
Cameron: i. r. Mickey. Grafton: Ruth
Thompson. Grafton: w y. E"cd.. Fair
mont; Lucy Adams New Mar:insvlle.
MINpSOR--E. II. VickerS Morgan
town; II. NJ. Terrell g. e. Fish. Cam
"ron: G.. T. Stivc-t. Clark ehurSh: e. IL.
CLARK and VIE. Salem: Lilly n. Duly.
Clark%burE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Interesting Engagement.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has bcrn madc Or t's
rnEaErmrnt OF Miss Elizabeth Monahan,
daughter ni' Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Mona
han Of Hroohlinn. Mass. and Captain
Robert j. Archibald. son Of Mr.. and
Enc street. The event will take place
in January and several pcopl" from tho
city will attcrd.
Captain, ArrhfhatG is vecy we'll known
nv this city AID Is n present command
Ing officer Of tho Marine Aviation school
al Boston. Mass. He is 4 graduate in
chemistry NJ Ttt university and has
also n diploma frCm the Horticultural
school nj thr University Of California.
Miss Mnnahan has been engaged IN
clerical work al tho aviation school ut
l!rstnn since the beginning Of tbs war
and IS n member of n prominent family
IN Boston. linth young people have
many friends who will hasten TO extend
CONGRATULATIONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Masouernde Hall # Winasor.

This evening at The Hotel Windsor
will bn given the masquerade ball for
the younger society set. with Misses
Lydia Good and Helen cromwell In
charge. Plans have been made TO make
il thoroughly enjoyable and many novel
and beautiful costumes will be seen.
There Will be an attendance OF perhaps
hundred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
BrldTe Party.

Mrs. 4. A. Wheat VIII entertain a
number OF friends this afternoon.
honorinE Mrs. Robert Wheat who Is her
guest for the holidays. Bridge will form
tho fascinating game Of tho afternoon
ami light lurrhcnn will b" served. :.
number or pretty affairs have been ar
ranged. H. = courtesy Ia Mrs. Wheat.
during her stay in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

| l.iru,.'naut and Nlrs. J. Fr"w HALL TO-
turned inst nigh; :" Washington. =. {.
: after spending Christmas with .'th"i-
| parents. l."utrran, Hall will retro
! from tn" scrr,ro january !. He has ne.
copied :; position in tho operation do
/ pa-t'nrn, of Inc shipping board and will
br stationed III Washington Ci'r.
! Hal Garden is HON" on n short fur
Tough from Paris Island w!"r" he Is
, stationed with IN" I. s. Marines,
John DuGl"v is Spending f"w days
! IN the city before y" ->+tl-aa to SCHOOL.
Nr and Mrs t'!7rles Lennon q:
! Pittsburgh. AT" visiting friends on :he
Island.
N. and Mrs {. V Mna="- r"~en'lv
, -1~n: sc.-eral day visiting Mira
ThGn1e Carmen 90 East i.i~ernool. q
Mr. and Mrs. !.onsu~l Harvey ~
Warrington w"r" T!at'ors IN 'h!s "!
''inity "s:"rdar.
Mira. : x. TnttI" Ia spending a f"w
dar- IN Warrington with relatives
James Wi'k'n- a1"n. fHw days with
fr'onda - Mannnston
II. l.. Tort"- h@a returned - his
'ew Gays with r"Ia';v"" IN his vI~in-
Mrs. 4. l.. CaIvir haa gorc 20 rn7n
Charles Va. where Oh" win sron,
a0rlo limo viii, h"r husband
Fr!.at" T,Hwtr" II S"rh1Hch ia
hnm" "n af"r. fr-!oush :rnm Camn
Zoo
Mrs Ella Hixe1;,auE: e critically ~
~ h"r horn" in south Wheeling.
Rnrrard Hicec.n"v"r 10 homo on
hr"-'lay f,:ri"u&h ~. T. n first class
nT"man ON no e. =. : Alabama
Jr!.- Hank. nrH tih~r' Enah". two
East F:rh r"unT mon who h1v" boon
ov"rara". nre bono.
Lieutenant lI"Ery ". Russell Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
OF Martins Ferry. Ohio. with Rev. E. E.

OF Martins Ferry, Ohio. with Rev. E. E.
Schlitz. the pastor officiating. -
Miss Client. for some time has been
connected with The business department
OF the Auto Sales Company, Of this city.
while the groom before entering tho ser
vice was general manager Of the Ohio
Valley Motor Company. Of Edgwood, out
the pike. He enlisted as a private and
has won several promotions since that
time
He is home on furlough at the pres
ent and will return within short time
10 duty in the south. but hopes soon &c
bc granted an honorable discharge MRS.
Webster will retain her position with tho
Auto Sales Company until her husband
comes back TO Wheeling. The many
friends Of the contracting parties will
wish them safe and pleasant voyage
DER the matrimonial sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Lcap Year,


One Of the most novel and yet. most
interesting dances of the ho,ita:r :scos..E
is the one which will be given by on:
group Of tho Victory Girls teams at tho
Hotel Windsor on Monday evening. De.
ceHber 30. The girls will buy the tickets
and escort the boys to the affair. Their
the novelty Of tho evening will begin L.,
appear. when the programs. which will
be very prcttly colorcd. will be filled
by the girls also. Amy hoy. who wishes
TO attend. however. may purchase n
ticket and will be able TO enjoy himscI:
for all the numbers on the program
will be split dances. The affair as ar
ranged will be informal and light
luncheon will be- enjoyed. The follow
Ing patronesscs have been named: Mes
DANES A. G. Hubbard. &. A. Walden. S.-N'.
Harper. Jesse W. Spcidel W. B. Woods.
son. Singleton Paul. Jesse Bloch, a. II.
Won Baycr.. John 3. Wilson. Ed. Stilel.
George D. Maxwell. Lee C. PAUL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

tcontnusd On PAGs Ssven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Cuptds Dance,

The Cupids will hold prettily ar
ranged dance on New Years night. al
Duncan studio. A six piece orchestra
will furnish the music and refreshments
will be served The committee includes
Leroy Carl and Robert Clarke. and .,all
arrangements FOR an enjoyable time have
been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

There will I've Il Christmas treat m,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
!Germany's Greatest Menace

The greatest menace that Germany
has made against the peace of the
world is the action recently taken Gre
.ating free trade between Germany,
Austria, Bulgaria, Turkey and Russia,
abolishing all custom houses. What
makes the United States the great
country it is?
Free trade between the States, of
course. But we have an elective
government that exists for the good
of the people. Germany has an au-
tocracy that exists for it's own selfish
ends. The fight between the two is
the fight between light and darkness,
liberty and tyranny, government by
the people and government of the
people. Free trade strengthens a
nation. Protection weakens and des-
troys it. We owe many of our weak
nesses and shortcomings to protec-
ton and the remainder to the private
ownership OF LAND and monopolies
growing therefrom. Germany, with
back to the wall, at her last gasp, like
a drowning man grasps at straws, but
if the Kaiser puts the latest program
through unhindered, he will have
created frightful menace to civiliza-
ton, the worst that has yet appeared.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Oh! Our Sunsets!

Look East, North, or South ano
YOU will never see such sunsets as
we get in West Palisade!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Church Note S
Trinity ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Trinity ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
plumbia Avenue, GrantwOOd
sev. B. c. Weinlaeder, pastor
Twin Avenue, West Fort Lee
Telephone Connection
Bile School-9:30 a. m. Miss M.
Spagenberg, superintendent.
Dyotional services--10:45 a. m.
Serion by the pastor.
C5echetical instruction: Tuesday
and rriday-4:30 p. N.
Yang Peoples Society-S:15 p. M,
the econd and fourth Friday.
Ldies' Aid Society," p. M, the
firstWednesday.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Palisade Avenue. Grantwo0d
RevMarshall F. Montgomery, Rector
Celebration of Holy Communion,
s am.
Slnday School Service, $3.50.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II a.
m., except the first Sunday of the
moth when the celebration Of Holy
Communion will be held.
aa;.;#
GtANTWOOD CONGREG ATIONAL
CHURCH
Columbia Avenue
sunday Bible School Session-9:15
a. n, P. W. Schomber, superinten-
den;
devotional services, IL a. M, with
sermon by pastor.
Jlnior Christian Erdeavor meeting,
3 p M, Mrs. Chas. ! Teeger, super
intadent.
Wednesday evening, S p. M, Chris
tiar Endeavor Prayer Meeting, Miss
Mira Schomber, president.
a:.##
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
Walker Street, Cliffside
Rev. Father Ferretti, pastor
Rev. Father Bennett, curate
Mhsses-6 a. NJ; a. M; and 1880
I. MI
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
Knox Avenue, GrantwOOd
lRev. Father Ferretti, pastor
jRey. Father Bennett, curate
Mhsc--9 a. IN.
LADY OF GRACE
|Anderson Avenue, Fairview
Rev. Father IandOlo, pastor
Masses a. m. and 10 a. m.
m*##
UNION CHURCH OF PALISADE
i Palisade, N. J.
Il Sunday School. 10 a. m.
I Morning sermon. II
ixA ~. fe, s. ssorrr .5ei Vice,
IL, ldhder theSdirection of Mrs. Binne
GRACE MISSION CHURCH
Anderson and Day Avenues,
Hudson Heights
I Rev. C. ]. Childs, pastor
Res, Woodcliff, N. j.
Whisper Services-Sunday afterno(
at Foo p. m. -
yNINITY LUTHERAN CHURCl
Hudson Heights, N. J.
Rev. Walter Frederick, pastor
I'd B., Oakdene Avenue, Grantwoo
Divine worship scrvice-11:00 a.
Evening service-8:00 p. m. 49,.
Sunday School-9:45 a. m. Hen
Doseher, Jr., superintendent.
| Church Council meets fourth Nc
| daN of the month.
| ladies Aid, fourth Wednesday.
| Alpha Class, second Wednesday.
| CIJhEC A. EVANGEIJCA ITALIAN
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Helm The Home Defense

It is the duty of every citizen to
offer himself for military training
whenever possible, no matter how old
or young, unless physically dlsquall-
fed. The Home Defense League,
now become part of the New Jersey
State Militia Reserve offers the best
channel for the exhibition of Palisade
loyalty.
every one should join this body OF
men. Remember the lady who was
mortified because her footman said he
hoped he would meet her in Heaven
In these times there are no soc1a
distinctions, and no man above serv
ing the State to the fullest extent o.
his opwers.
81 would raher join a colored Regl-
ment than be left stranded and use
less to my country" So says ever!
patriot, who loves justice and free
dom.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

land question, and that the slogan of
Land and Liberty" was what ac-
tually accomplished the mighty over
turn.
| have said that our most probable
way of solving the question in this
country will be by the method of
taxation. Our whole land policy
comes to us from English sources.
and if WEI will but study the way in
which the great English colonies of
Australia, New Zealand, South At
RIGA and Canada have dealt with this
universal land question, how they
have broken up over-extended estates
and brought smaller holdings within
the reach of ordinary cultivators, by
national, state and municipal taxa
ton levied On land values exclusive
OF improvements (Which is the sys-
tenn known as the "Single Tax") we
may conclude that logically and ma
turally our own country will soon do
the same as they have done. This
because our modes Of thought and
national "folkways" are more like
those of Anglo Saxon England and
her brood Of colonies than like those
of the more foreign and "outlander"
peoples of Continental Europe and
Russia
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Food Will Win The War;"
By E. Yancey Cohen

These are evil days for the land
speculator. A great fear is Selling
him-his occupation before long may
be gonel For being an alert, intel
ligent man Though short-sighted
one) he reads, what is taking place
in the world, and he sees the emer-
gence of the '.land question" as the
horrible fact of the war. Others see
the war from many angles, but the
land grabbef sees it now from only
one view point, that of his personal
gain or loss and the latter probably
is what is sending cold ehills down
his spine.
No one can say what will be the
actual time Or the actual method by
which the land Spectator will receive
his coup de grace. We in this coun-
try believe that we shall rid ourselves
of his encumbering presence through
the means of taxation. Yet who can
say? The method of taxation, in an
emergency such as this war, may
prove too slow to be Of immediate
service; the machinery is too elabor-
ate and cumbersome. Perhaps Gov
erment will have to commander
land holdings out of the dead hand of
absentee and non-p producing owners
for the use Of the nation in time of
stress. Imagine what might take
place after a season of short crops.
Would there not be short shrift for
the dogs in the manager?
The point to be kept in mind is not
the quantity of land which may be
brought under cultivation, but the
valuable quality and adaptability of
that land. An expert examination of
the productiveness Of soils will prob
bly, show that one of the greatest
wastes to which our country is sub
jected is the cultivation, at an i'm
mense over-eXpenditure Of energy, Of
land that is vastly inferior in poten-
tial productiveness to other great
tracts lin the aggregate millions Of
acres) that are held out Of use for
speculation. These lands, conven-
ietltly located and adapted to yield
abundantly to labor are the ones
which will at once attract the atten-
ton of the public. 1t has been this
way in England, where the deer parks
and great pleasure grounds of the
nobility were the first to be placed
under requisition and ploughed up
for a greater food supply. And so
we read that the other day the French
Chamber Of Deputies unanimously
passed a bill permitting neighboring
farmers to till land neglected by the
owner. wherever owners, holding
land for speculation or through in
difference, interfere with the national
food supply by allowing farmers, up
On application to proper officials, will
be authorized to plant and harvest
it," And it will probably be found
that throughout Europe much the
same thing has been taking place.
Even at the beginning of the war we
learned that no laAin Germany was
to 60 uncultivaNd, even the strips
along the sides of the railroad
tracks being put to use. And we may
be certain that when the true history
Of the Russian revolution is written
# will be found that the Fundamental
underlying problem all Russia (sa,'
the privileged classes and their par
asites) were trying to solve was tn
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Governors Appeal
% the People of the State of New Jersey:

The neonle Of this State will have yet anots oppor-
unity on or before June 18th, 1913 of showing tnei
nation is engaged upon by pledgng themselves 70 saw
and economic and invest regularly IN w ar oavihso
Stamps.
The material needs necessary to prosecete sie on
SUCCESSFULLY can be met only if the people OF TINS nat
denv themselves some of their customary expenditure
It is not enough to furnish thousands OF young men as
this State is doing. Those must De cotneo leu GU
equipped Surely when they willing to give tner
lives we should not hesitate to lend our savings
The people of this State expected to save and
invest in War Savings Stamps to the masat oments
been made to other States and the President OF the
United States has called the people OF the various
WILLINGNESS to practice the patriotic selfdenal required
Of all Of u.s. by pedgng themselves to and purchase
War Savings Stamps regularly during 'he fe'na"0' -
this year. g
War Savings Stamps the one Government secur-
itv within the purchasing OF every one rms ap
peal therefore is directed to every man. woman anu c
in New Jersey To raise quota 1t IS necessary taC
those who can should buy War Savings Stamps TO tne
limit allowed individuals which is 100000 maturity
the money which the Treasury Department expects TO
receive from this State and their example Will stmua!e
others to buy these Stamps as ne SAVINGS ssy w and invest
in war Savings Stamps and thus help to WIN t1e wal
New Jersey has responded patrloticaiiy TO every
IN DOING t. we are not only helping Government put
we are forming the habit of saving which is so sssena
to good citizenship.
babind other States responding to this appeal nereoy
all loyal citizens of New Jersey to give ther
for Savings Stamps on or before Friday h.
at such times and places and in such manner as may o
amounted by the National War Savings CommltIee OIL
New Jersey acting under the authority OF the
of the Treasury, and pursuant 10 Tic appe" " M w.
dent of the United States.
(Signed)
WALTER E. EDGE
| Governor of New Jersey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
ne. fonlIcai futher

Somewhe ye II Germany there must
be a remnant whose righteous souls
are vexed at the filthy conversation
of the Kaiser and his supporters. We
have one named Liebknecht, and we
see what happened to him. He seems
to be a political Luther; but he has
no strong political friend to whom
he could turn for physical protection'
as had Luther. The German Social
lists like their American and Russian
brethren have lent themselves to
every autocratic scheme and support
of the Kaiser, while loudly protest
ing democratic aims. They do moi
initiate Liebknecht, who is rea
democrat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Jeremiah O'Leary's Bull"

The oily, cunning O'Leary has been
caught and finds that he has enmesh--
ed his brother and all his associates,
Flight under bond is an admission Of
guilt. | have copy of the first nssue
of "Bull." 1t was very cleverly, Il,
Illustrated and caused great deal o.
amusement when read. The burles-
que front page caricaturing the
London "Punch" was exqulslteiy ap-
surd. Had this follow confined nm
self to burlesque, he would be Tres
at this moment, but he >essayed al
overt part of real treachery and her
he was betrayed. His real motlv'
appeared and we find that his cal
and bells coveed a poison plot. In
stead of being merry jester, ne ma
bean found to be reptile.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

Maybe more women woul dread re-
ports of ball games if the fat-headed
baseball writers had sense enough to
tell who were in the grandstand and
what they wore.
See if you can't be as close-mouthed
about the mean things you know
about others as you are about the
mean things you know about your
self.
Babies and women are in class
by themselves. They know how to
make crying pay dividends.
A woman likes TO talk about what
she would do if she were man. And
a man likes to talk about what he
wouldn't Go if be were a woman.
And a man isn't so proud of a
girls tiny foot after he marries her
and she puts it down firmly on his
neck.
You may have noticed that the
more close-fsted man is with his
coin, the more generous he is with
his advice.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Observation-Disclosures
Thoughts Of To-day
For 'The Palisadian"
An Old Camoufiage

AII OIU OdHIOuHdS4
German foresight has become pro-
verbal. When theI Kaiser offered a
Gold Cup for a yacht race open to
bloed sennings Yankees he prepared
German silver replica Of the actual
prize, so that if Yankee yacht won
the race it would turn out to be a
Dead Sch apple.
The genuine solid 2G carat gold cup
still remains in the Kaiser's safe, I'M
til he himself shall win some race.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
The Rattle-Brain Snake

There are several good people Ia
Palisade, whose minds have been
noisoned by reading Hearst papers;
That rattle-brain snake has done real !
harm to the cause of the United
States against Germany. He went
ono stem too far when he emasculated
President Wilson's message, and II
10 much to be hoped that patriotic
people will keep up the hgnt agal n1s
him, until his vile sheets are unsafe
ble. r.u.,1 eanor
Vest Palisade, N. j.
June II, 1918