davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
ARMY TRUCKS LIGHT
UP THE NIGHT like
DAY IN ANDERSON AVE

On Tuesday night last about III 10
o'clock there came through Palisade
avenue long parade of government
army trucks through Anderson avenue
that made a sound like rolling thunder.
They came up through Gorge road en-
route to Camp Merritt, and the soldier
drivers were having the time of their
young lives racing each other along
Anderson avenues smooth surface.
The mufflers and the heavy trucks
made a roar to be heard far away.
And the light their powerful batteries
threw ahead was as brilliant as the
MONDAY sun. At one point they were
going like the devil beating tan bark
three abreast. 1t was a show worth
seeing.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
NONE NEEDED HIS PRAYERS
After Tainted Money Warning Colored
Pastor Expresses Satisfaction
With Purity of the Flock.

The collections had fallen off badly
in the colored church md the pastor
made short address before the box
was passed.
"Ah don't want any man to give
more dan bis snare, breddren," he said,
gently, "but we mus all glib ercOrdin'
to what we rightly hab. All say rightly
hab, breddren. because we don't want
no tainted money in de box. Squire
Jones tole me dat he done miss some
chickens dis week. Now eff any OBJ our
breddren hab fallen by de wayside in
connection wid dose chickens, let him
stay his hand from dat box.
deacon Smith, please pass de box
an Ah'll watch &c signs an Sc. dere's
anyone in dis congregation dat needs
me ter wrastle in prayer fer him."
The effect of this brief discourse
was instantaneous and remarkable.
Throughout the congregation loud
whispers of Len me qua'tah." Let
me hab half dollar" "Gib me a
nickel It'll mawnin'." were heard. Ap-
parently everyone put something in
the box.
The Rev. Sam Small Smith surveyed
the coins with satisfied smile as he
remarked:
"Ah done tole Squire Jones dat none
OBJ my lambs was guilty of ,sech dia-
bolical eccentricity."
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
.PROSCH P|LLOR|ES
MAYOR WHITE FOR
AUT0CRAT|C LICENSE

Coytesville, N. j., Nov. 12, 1915
Editor Palisadian:
Dear Sir-Here's a tip that if you
take it and act upon it will give lone
on" Mayor White. Several weeks ago
for Mr.. Lorn Gooderich, the Hudson
street wheelwright, indicted commu-
nication to Motor Vehicle Commission
er Dill that was helpful in bringing
about revocation of a drivers license
held by son of CastelanO, on the
same street, who runs several CONNER
cial trucks, mostly for movies" This
son was convicted in the mayors ap-
pointee, Recorder Sheehan's court, of
reckless driving. fined and his license
taken from him (O. Weeks after
this is straight-the mayor as good as
commanded Sheehan to restore such
license. At first he rebelled, then did
as the mayor wished him to- (How
could this beO
The son in question was given a
license long before he was eighteen
years old. In the recent 1S to As year
draft he is not recorded, so confessing
that he was under eighteen years old
The mayor and recorders action and
young Castelano's was put before Com
missioner Dill, and Castelano is now
without a license through Dill revok-
ing it. Probably the fact that addi-
tional careless acts of Castelano has
something to do with it. See Gooderich
about it if you want the whole story,
and straight through. Yours truly,
CYRUS PROSCH.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16

when Governor Edge goes to Washing
ton as United States senator.
There was nothing definitely known
as to the house organization. 1t was
said Assemblyman Pierson of Union
would probably be speaker of the as
sembly, due to his experience, even
though the assembly was tie.
Assemblyman Walter G. Whine and
Kellam of Camden were mentioned for
the Republican leadership, with the
Bergen county man in the lead.
Thus far the Republicans have 81 sure
votes. They hope that their man, Ap-
pleby, in Middlesex, will pull through,
but 39S soldier votes are yet to be
counted The Democrats claim to
have canvassed the soldier vote care
fully and expect to defeat Appleby, in
which case the house will be a tie.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
MACkAY YIELDS TO RICHARDS AS
PRES. OF N. J. SENATE---HAS HOPE
OF ACTING GOVERNOR SHATTERED

Trenton, Nov Ex-senator Emerson
II. Richards of Atlantic county will be
the next president of the senate, and
Senator William B. Mackay, Jr., of
Bergen will be the Republican major
ity leader, according to plans arranged
,here at the first governors day since
election.
Mr., Mackay, after conference with
Governor Edge, made the announce
ment that with the war over Richards
may resign his army commission and
serve in the senate.
The question also has been raised
whether Richards commission would
bar him from serving in the upper
house.
Richards, if made president of the
senate, will become acting governor
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
Bicycle Remains. unsuna.

Cnaching has it's Nimrod, the turf its
Droid, the locomotive, nay, the upstart
motor car, has it's heroics written in
the wSirlwind vein of s'Tamburlaine
the Great" with due accompaniment
Of gong and cymbais. But the bicycle,
in the many years of its popular
existence. has found rot single lit
erary champion. 1t hs.s passed into a
busy world unsung. The word "cycle,"
it has been decided by one school of
thought. has proved a deterrent; the
"bike" of booking Office parlance is
more igpominious still. Had it been
called a pair-wheel, or foot-wheel, or,
as Poet Barnes suggested, wheel
saddle" there might have been some
hope for it.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16

was hard, because there was an electric
wire barrier charged with 5000 volts.
"Finally we discovered an opening
and crawled for four hours, making all
of hundred yards in that time. Then
we waited until the German sentries
were far apart jumped up and ran for
Holland, which was half mile away.
We heard shot and yell, but didn't
stop. We kept on until we reached
Weert, where we took train for Rot
terdam."
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
TROLLEY HITS WAGON
AT BLUFF ROAD KING;
ITALIAN OWNER HURT
Continued from Page 1.

street, so badly off was he. He was
as bloody as beef, his face and head
being cut, but how badly was not
known, as it was not stated by Dr.
O'Connor of Fort Lee, who was there
to look the man over. A special car
was sent to the wreck by the COM
pany to convey the injured man to the
hospital, but he was persuaded not to
co. so he got to the North Hudson Hos
pital through the courtesy of the driver
of one of Hearn's department store
automobiles. Quite a crowd viewed
the wreck. Some one from the Ital-
ian's family came and got the horses.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
GRANTWOOD CHURCH
GIVES PASTOR AND
FAMILY RECEPTION
Continued from Page l.

time as piano accompanist. Mrs. Saint
was given her always enthusiastic and
generous reception. She sang four
songs during the evening, "When the
Boys Come Home" catching and grip
ping every heart Misses Haage and
Schomber played an opening duet OH
the piano, march, with fine express
sion and contributed to the evenings
entertainment with other playing to-
gether.
Mr.. John r. Fridlington made hap
py little talk on behalf of the deacons
welcoming the new minister and fam
lily.
Mr.. Seymour Sears spoke for the
trustees and was in his happiest mood.
Mr.. Schomber talked in behalf of
the Sunday school and was both seri-
GUS and humorous.
Young Albert Van Dusen represent
ed the Christian Endeayorers and
made one of the cleverest talks of the
evening. Rev. Gozzo of the Italian
Mission made one of the sincerest,
happiest little talks of the evening.
He is always earnest and feeling.
Rev. Marshall f. Montgomery made
perhaps the best speech of the eve
ming, being clever, sparkling and witty
by turns and brilliant all the way. He
was never in more felicitOus mood.
Some of his humOr in anecdOte> was
contagious, and everybody enjoyed
him. He welcomed the new pastor to
the local group and told him to come
fishing.
Mrs. J. r. Fridlington welcomed the
new pastor and wife in neat speech,
presenting Mrs. Cause with large
cluster of yellow chrysanthemums in
behalf of the women of the church.
This was one of the pleasantest Incl
dents of the evening, and Mrs. Cause
later responded in as happy a little
talk as one ever hears. She is grace
full as a speaker and very attractive.
She made distinct impression and
will no doubt do her share of the
church work with her husband She
had long had Grantwood in her heart,
she said "a
Charles T., Logan of Palisade was
called on and spoke of his pleasure at
being present on so brilliant an occa-
sion. The Grantwood people were in
the habit of doing the very incest
things always, and this was one of
the hour in the decorations, the flags
and the peace motto in chrysanthe-
NUNS and said it was hard to realize
that the war had come to so sudden
an end. Everybody should be happy
to have lived to see democracy S
dream come through. He added that
the credit of the war could be placed
to the work of Foch, Haig, Joffre,
Pershing, Clemenceau or Wilson, but
to his mind the private in the legions
of man power was the real hero.
Rev. Cause spoke to the audience
among the last, dwelling largely upon
his own career and telling how his du-
ties had found him roaming from Bos-
ton to the Pacific and the Rockies and
that finally his life line had caught in
! the fringe of GrantwOod at last an6
he was radiantly happy He gave a
touch of intense feeling in alluding to
the responsibilities of his position in
the community and said he felt most
keenly the gracious meaning of the
moment as indicated in the cordial re-
ception he had been given. He prom
ised to accept Rev. Montgomerys invi
tation some time.
Following the program refreshments
were served, and it was after mid
night before the happy company wen
home from the really joyous occasion.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
Vain Regrets.

81 can't see what Mildred sees in
that Smith boy" remarked the girls
mother. "He hasn't got brains enough
in his head to fill peanut SHE'LL"
"Oh, well, I dare say your mothes
said the same thing about me when (
was courting you," replied the girls
father indulgently.
"She certainly did, but was just
as big fool as Mildred is now. |
wouldn't listen to the advice Of my
elders"
Palisadian., 1918-11-16

President Wilson's Favorite Photograph
Autographed especially for the New
York American: separate supplement
ready for framing; artistically repro
duced in beautiful gravure on fine quality
paper.
Free With Next Sundays New York
American--but you must order from your
newsdealer at once. Circulation last Sun
day 948, ,763-LARGEST IN AMERICA.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
p.rh.ns Mother Explained Later.

Willie, aged six, upon returning
from school. after receiving his month
ly report card, innocently asked MS
older brother, 'Is B. A. D. goods!
Palisadian., 1918-11-16

Well, how do you like the looks of
things now? Haven't the Allies been
good to themselves putting Germany
out of the way?
Palisadian., 1918-11-16

Paul T. Brady thinks we did not
give Germany half the licking that
was coming to her.
Palisadian., 1918-11-16

All Linen Irish Satin Damask Tablecloths
each 3.65, 4.5O and SIS
Heavy All Linen IRISH Satin Damask Tablecoths:
2x2 yard. each $50, 7.5O and 900
2x2R yards. each 75O 900 and 1850
2x3 yards. each 9OO 1000 and 1850
All Linen Irish Satin Damask Table Napkins:
breakfast size -. =. doz. 5.5O $50 and $50
dinner size. ....... ;. doz. 1O.5O 1880 and 1900
All Linen Satin Damask Tea Cloths hemstitched
each 2.25, 375 and AIS
Palisadian., 1918-11-16
Thanksgiving Sale
"McCREERY LINENS"
At 25g6 to 4O@d Less Than Prevailing Prices

Round Scaloped All Linen Satin Damask Tabecloths
2-yard size. each $50, 1850 and 1900
Irish All Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases:
Sheets hemstitched pair 1O5O 1850 and 1900
Pillow Cases, hemstitched pair 265 $50 and $50
All Linen Huck Towels:
hemmed doZ. ZOO, 500 and 900
honc+itobod 8 - 5'''.. 49, > 20 q nn aad (, . ~
Cotton Huck Towels:
hemmed ............ .doz. ESQ, 800 and 3.75
hemstitched doz. 500, 3.75 and 4.5O
Turkish Bath Towels. doz. 2.75, 4.50 and 500
Palisadian., 1918-11-16

'.We continued our flight and reached
Hacht on October l at midnight. Sud
denly we heard the click of a sentry's
rifle and turned around-face to face
with another sentry. We uttered gut
tural greetings and kept on going. On
October IA we reached the Holland
border, where we spent week recon
noitering to find place to cross. This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Livestock Market
Moves Smoothly Again

North Portland, Or, May 23.-Cattle
receipts for today $50, for the week 10
date $50. The market has recovered
from its apparently top heavy condi-
ti6n of a few days ago, and all classes
are moving at the following quotations;
Prime steers $1.OO@14OO; good to
choice steers $l1.50@12.5O; medium to
good steers $10@11; fair to medium
steers $S.50@9.50; common to fair steers
5000; choice cows and heifers $lO@ll.
medium to good cows and heifers $6.5U
@S.00; fair to medium cows and heifers
sac; Gamers $3@5; bulls $6.5O*lO;
calves $s.5O@12; stoekers and feeders,
5000.
Hog receipts for today are SIS, for
the week to date 1900. While there is nc
extra life in the hog alleys, the market
is holding steady at the following que
tations: Prime mixed, $l7.40@l750;
medium mixed $l7.15@l7.35; rough
heavies $16.15@1635; pigs $l5@l6;
bulk $l7.35.
Sheep receipts today 275, for the week
to date 1925. The tone of the sheep mar.
ket is steady at the following quota
tions: East of the Mountain lambs $l7
M1750; Valley lambs $l6.50@l7; year
hngs $12,5O@13; wethers ll.5o@l2;
ewes $10M10.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Leaders are Pro-Germans

Washington, May 22.-Evidence Of
plotting between pro-Germans and Ir
ish leaders in this country with Sim
Feiners on the British Isles has been
in the hands of the United States gov
eminent for many weeks, it developed
today.
A card index of these leaders here,
together with much correspondence
showing plots to ship arms to Ireland
to aid in revolt against England, have
been obtained and much information
furnished the British authorities. $
A letter said to have been written
by John Dewey, New York Irish lead
er, carried recently by the United
Press, showed financial arrangements
between Germany and Irish leaders in
America.
The central office of the activity
was in New York with principals op'
Grating in many large cities, raising
funds and cooperating in propaganda
work.
The apprehension of Roger Easement
marks the close of the first chapter in
the proposed Irish uprising. But lead
ers here declared then, according to
evidence in the hands of the govern
ment that they would work ON to ac-
complish a later revolt. Their move
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
SPLENDID LECTURE
CONTINUED from page one)

navy saying the only reason the Ger
mans have been held from getting at the
rest of the world was because the Brit
ish navy was on the job. lie claimed
tnat no war was ever won by nation
that did not control the sea.
English Navy Saves World.
Referring to the friendship between
this country and England, Professor
Foster stated that if the Anglo-Saxon
race is to survive the two branches must
stand together, as at heart they are the
same.
For the Red Cross work in Portland,
the speaker said that he had asked for
the finest house in the city and that it
had been given. He spoke Of the work
being done at Reed College where 200
women would be trained this summer in
reconstruction work-that of teaching
soldiers who will return within the com
ing year and be obliged to learn differ
ent occupations on account of injuries
received. Also of the establishing in the
northwest of remedial workshops sim
liar to those in England where soldiers
who have been seriously crippled may
have the means Of learning new woss.
Before the address of President Fos-
ter, honor flags were presented to the
county and city by F. G. Deckebaugh
county chairman of the Third Liber-
ty loan drive. Judge. Bushey accepted
the flag for the county in brief ad-
dress and Mayor Walter Z. Keyes for
the city.
o. B. Gingrich, manager Of the pres
ent Red Cross drive announced that Sa-
lem had not only raised its quota Of
$4,000 but that the total up to last
night was $2O,5ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
No Trace Found Yet Of
Person Who Murdered
Mother and Children

Kelso, Wash, May 22.-Authorities
Of Cowlitz county had made little pro
gress today in the search for the mur-
derer of the mother and her two chill
dren, who were found in a tent near
the Pacific highway.
They believe the murderer went
s0ushward in his old Ford car and that
he may be in the neighborho0d of Port
land A motive for the crime has not
been found.
Thus far the theory that the murder
er is the woman's husband has most
weight. A crude attempt to indicate
that the mother killed her two children
and then killed herself did not fool
Sheriff Studebaker. A rusty revolver
with four exploded cartridges, but with
barrel that had not been used for
months, was found near the woman
Four shots had been fired to kill the
three victims, WHO evidently were
sleeping.
The formality Of the eOroner's in
quest brought cut ne new evidence, but
returned verdict of murder by al
unknown person.
Studebaker is carefully keeping
white Angora cat which belonged to
the family. He believes some one VIII
come forward and identify the family
and that this eat viii hasten the iden'
tification.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Sickness No Excuse
for Failing to Register

Portland, Or, May 2S.-Sickness will
not be accepted as an excuse for not reg
istering on Wednesday, Juns 5, the day
set for the registration of every young
man in the United States who has at
tanned his s1st birthday since regis.ra-
tion day year ago.
a young man who is i'll should send
some competent person to the office of
his local board for copy of the reg
istration card, and authority to fill it
out.
Ihe request will be granted, provided
the local board is satisfied the case is a
bonafide one, and the person applying
for the card will be deputized to make
it out.
After this card has been made out,
it must be mailed, or delivered in person
by the agent of the sick man, to the
local board. If mailed, a stamped and
self-addressed envelope should be in.
cluded for his registration certificate
from the Board. This certificate will be
very handy thing to keep, for without
it a registered man will be liable to ar
rest at any time on suspicion that he
hasn t registered.
1t is important for every young man
who has reached the age of 81 years
since registration day last June, to re.
member that he must register with his
draft board on Registration Day this
coming June 5.
This applies to every man in the I'm
tied States of the required age, includ.
ing non-citizens as well as citizens. The
only exceptions are men already in the
military OF naval service, and minisvrF-
ial and medical students now pursuing
their studies.
Failure to register on June 5, even
through forgetfulness, is punishable by
Imprisonment up to one year, so it be-
hooves every young man to bear Reg
istration Day closely in mind, and to
register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
MariOn County Mother
Crosses the Divide

Mrs. D. A. Harris of near Riekey fin.
ished her earthly life May 81, 1918. She
was born in the state of Wisconsin, Oct
ober IL, 1856, being at the time of her
death SO years of age. Besides her hus-
band D. A. Harris, she leaves the fol.
lowing children, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Magee OF
Hickey, Mrs. Andrew Baker of Oak
Point, WASH, Mrs. Arthur Binegar st
Helens, Oregon; Hazel and Frank Of
Hickey, besides grandchildren and many
other relatives and friends. Violet ant
Lew passed away before the mother
Mrs. Harris has been a faithful Chris
tian for many years and was member
of the Evangelical Association.
The fuReral will be conducted from
the Webb & Clough undertaking par
lors Thursday at 2 p. m. by Rev. G. W
Plumer, personal friend of the family
for many years. Burial will take place
in the Macleay cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
Continued from page one)

has opposed the proposed action.
Word today that the president would
support MeAdco for a revenue bill this
session, met with o storm of disapprov-
al from both sides OF the house. Ma
jority Leader Kitchin said McAdoo
had not advanced a single good reason
for a revenue bill at this session and
declared that if one is to be framed,
congress will stand its ground on what
goes into it.
Kitchin also came out in stronger
terms than he has hitherto used in ia.
vOr of heavy taxes on excess war prof.
its and incomes and promised to out
line his whole position on the floor of
the house as soon as he was formally
notified that a revenue bill had been
decided upon.
1t developed that McAdoo had ad
vanced two reasons for a bill at thia
session during his conference with
Kitchin and Senator Simmons Monday
First, it would give the country
scme idea Of the taxes it would have
to pay and thus aid the sale Of liberty
bonds during the next drive.
Second, it would show clearly the
advantage of the nonltaxable liberty
bonds over other taxable securities
as such an investment.
Kitchin and Simmons told McAdoo
that in their opinion neither reasOr
justified a revenue bill at this session
and the only thing that would justify
such course would be the actual need
Of the government for more money.
Kitchin said the ways and means
committee could begin ON tax bill
as soon as they get the word that il
would likely be ready for senate by
Auouak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
CERMANY'S IRISH
CONTINUED from page one)

dice Ireland s case in the eyes Of
friendly countries, is regarded as sig
nificant that it clearly shows the un-
banding hostility and angry suspicion
against almost any governmental act
ion.
This agitation is widening and deep
ening the chasm between England and
ireland and has shattered ay hope that
Dillon and the other nationahsts will
await proofs and then repudiate any
alliance with the Sim Fein. They seem
resolved to stick with the Sim Fein
through thick and thin in the main
objective of resistance to CONSUMPTION.
The conference recOnvened follow
ing the governments promise of i'm
mediate publication of part of the evil
dence against the Sim Feiners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
FORTY-ETCHT NAMES
Wounded Severely
Continued from page one)

Wounded Severely
Lieutenant Robert H. Long, Hous-
ton, Texas.
Sergeants Tim Long, Chicago.
leighton Mccormick, Wilmington,
Del.
Alex Mashewsky, Racine, Wis.
Albert Rhode, Pittsburg, Pa.
John r. Tippet, Thompsonville, Ill.
COrporals Elbon B. Bailey, Poca, W.
Va.
Earl u. Crinklaw, 1927 Third avenue,
Great Falls Mont.
Charles Kasmalski, Chicago.
John Mihahch, Streator, Ill.
John r. Newman, Hartfod, Conn.
Claude Wiltrowt, Junction City, Kan
Wagner Harry G. Coble, Solomon,
Kan.
Privates Joseph Attura, Remove, Pa.
James Chrest, Los Angeles, Cal.
John Garbacik, Detroit, Mich.
Floyd G. Gillette, caldwell, Kan.
Charles M. Graham, Hope, Ind.
Cassius j. Griffith, Pontiac, Mich.
John E. Harris, Pittsburg. Pa.
Tony Kaczor, Stanley, Wis.
Benjamin Keyes, Alameda, Cal.
Bert B. Looming, Thor, Iowa.
John j. McArn, Shortleaf, Ala.
Hart r. Marberry, San Angelo, Tex.
Morris Marin, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Howard W. Mulhall, Boston, Mass.
Bert Montevel Nelson, Picketts, Wis.
John Paracka, Ellsworth, Pa.
Joseph Perry, Larchmont, N. Y.
Charlie G, Pleyler, Spartanburg, ).
G.
Christopher Il. Pullyard, Sanger
vile, Mt.
Charles Refs, Astoria, N. Y.
Fred R. Salyers, Wise Va.
Hubert B. Sotbard, Covington, Ky,
William r. Summers, Syracuse, N. \.
Henry Weislcr, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oliver D. Yoder, Gum City, Mo.