davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
NOT PRO-GERMAN
fcrnttared from Page oHe)

solidated them, and that brewers weTe
not involved in that transaction
The witness told tho committee htas
his attitude toward the use OF beer ana
light wines brought, him IN touch Win
brewers He said he asked MI. Nun
sey to sell him the Times and let him
nav for IL out of its earnings. but tae
rcdues, Was refused. He then went to
FelGensraAe
you know my attitude on Seor- YOU
know how I feel toward your business.
Brisbane then laid before FetscnspaH
the PLAZA for a loan 10 purchase ths
/, would be a good investment: The
witness 7,ent on TO say that telSen-
span said ne did not know that he could
advance the full amount himself. out
that he Mould raise the money anohs
Not q GIft.
Feigenspan. according No BFSoane'
refused 30 take mortgage on tho BITS
hane real estate saying no did not WISH
TO make u record of the loan. as X might
appear .aat he was purchasing news-
DO yGu regard that as q loao or do
you regard it as 4 gift? asked Senator
Wolcott, of Delaware.
AS 4; loan absolutely" tho witness
replied.
ger. OF milwaukee,. the Socialist. who
was clGcted 10 Congress at the last
election: and who IS under indictment
for violation Of the espionage law. was
described! by the witness. He said labor
unj0ns IN Milwaukee erected a building
which they called the Brisbane build
ING. ana THAI he loaned Berger @b.eoo
FOR the projGct.
Brisbane told the committee that In
1917. when tho British goreTnm ent
closed the transatlantic cables to the
Hearst newspapers and nows agency. ne
communicated with Lord NorthcIitte
and ,he latter adjusted" tho matter
IL nier his contract with Hearst, the wit.
ross said. he writes what he pleasee and
Hearst publishes 1t If he wants TO OF
declines To publish It If he desires
Mr.. Hearst controls no ones polt!caI
views, a, least not mine. he SAID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
I ublic Sale of
Law, Library

Public Sal" nf The Law l.ihrar:. "F tho
'ni" Judgr II. G. iI"rN".:.. I" -" held IA
lnr hallway q: III" th.ra! floor q! ;h'
r'nur' House az 0hiE county. a Na""i'
NIX. w. va. ON Saturday. IL" liih day
"t prcrmhcr. 1918 At $50 o'clock T.. m,
sharp.
TN" Undersigned viii sell the follow
Ing list al volumes:
VIVA. Rep, vols. Its. Inc.
W. Va. Rep, vols. 1923, Inc.
s. E. Rep, vols l-9!, Inc.
s. E. Rep. vols" 5-l3, Inc.
Enc. Fl. G. Pr. rol", las, inc.
American Digest, vols. loo7A. 19o7B.
Sup. CT. Rep, vols. TO.
Att. Rep, vola. l3-45, inc.
Graft. Fcp., vols l-35, inc.
Va. Rep. Ammo. vols. 1-26, Inc.
Sup. CT. Rep. Natl, Rep. System. vols.
9-37, inc.
Am. Rep, vols. l-Go, Inc.
Am. Dec, volE l-G0. inc, and Digest
6. w. E.p., vols. 7-55, inc.
n. W. rep, vols. 37-s1, inc.
Pac Rep, vols. 17-C0, inc.
Southern sep, vols. Ayr, Ire.
Archibald Grim. Law. vol.
B:sE Grim. Law, Q vol
Dish. Grim. Proc, Q vol.
BiSh. Mar. 6 Div, vol
Cooley, Torts, 2 vol.
Dcsty, Tax, vol
High, Ext. Leg. Rem.
High, mi, vol.
Perry, Trusts, vol.
Story, Const., 2 vol
Story, Eq. Jur., 2 vel.
Taylor, Lam 6: Ten, vol.
Math. Forms C. Guide.
Dan. CHI. Pr. vol
b. on Judg., vol.
Horton s. S. Med, Jur.r vol.
Tidds Pr, vol.
Rob. Pr, vols 1T, Inc.
Rob. Pr, vols. Ia, Inc.
HYdc VI. Va. Dig, vol. Ia.
Hurst & 3. Ammo. Dig. Va Rep, 1T
inc.
Auderson's Dict. Law.
Michic md. Dig. Va Rep, s2-se.
Moore, Int Law Dig, vol.
Big, Estoppel
NIoore on Car.
Thornton, o. s. G.
Town, 81. e. Lib.
Story, Agency.
Story, Con Laws.
Moses, Mand.
Codes and Acts. W. Va.
And MANY other VaI,:abc Law books
ion numerous 10 mention.
LUCY HERvE:Y .AND EMMA IiEENEi
Executors IF ting estate Of II. g. Her
rcy. Deceased. d-h-?-!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

to Kurt c.. Earth. Of Chicago. who adj
dressed thr annual convention OF Tn"
American Mining Institute here To-day.
\ feature Of the session was a speech
by * w MackHll If Syracuse. y. Y"
on the use and ahus" If electric head
lights"
Mr. Earth. speaking Of prescrTatiNc
Trcatm,7lI or timber Tor underground as
r"ll AZ surface structures, pointed out
;hnt such In",h"I$ will. inrr";ts" th''
natural life Il IN" wood. will permit til"
utilization Of loss durable timber and
Will conserve labor by releasing for pro
ductivc employment III" workers on
raEcd IN replacing d"caycd woodwork.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
OPPORTUNITY

An experienced man want
ed to fiji position Of Assist
ant Superintendent Tor large
coal company located III
West Virginia. Must have
thorough knowledge Of mine
machinery and electrical
equipment. Duties largely
looking after outside opera =.
tons. Must know no." to
handle labor. Splendid OPP
portnnity for right man with
snap and ambition. Answer
giving age. experience and
references. ADDRESS Box W.,
care Intclligenccr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
hnnlicntion for Parole.

Notice Is heroEy gIVoU lhai on or
about III" 18th day ~ i'"rcmhcr. 1918.
an application vii! i" f'l"! with James
r. C,uiIIp. Pardon Attorney. Charleston.
Yves, Virginia. !or the Rar"l" ri v. j.
Miller. ,conyictcd Of 'hr Grim" of Forgery
at the May Term. 1918. q! the trlminh!
Court @: ON" County and sentence Il"
inlprrsUum"nl IN IA" Vest Virginia tchi-
tertiary. -: the p"r,nd If f"ur years.
t:;Ign"d) j. Z. / h.l'ltEl:!"
W ill''f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

The above picture shows 4 group OF
United States mn-iEcs who helped 10
win the great world war. Center. t"2
row. No. !. Lieut.. Fred Thomas. well
known Marion county lad. son OF MI
and Mrs. Ulysses Gran. Thomas OF 7.
F. p. No. l. Clever Gap ". Va who
enlisted AS a private and IS now first
lieutenant. with expectations OF sccur-
ing capta!ncy in the near future.
He Is % years Of age, and enlisted as
private on June &. 1915. and was
awarded horors for first pri2c In
shooting contest. ard also signal "Xam-
nations at Paris Island He sailed for
France early in 1917, and was commits
stoned second lieutenant March J,
1915, and a first lieutenant during the
past summer. and expects n car'ain's
commission by the first Of the year.
He was in the biz fight near Chatcau-
Thicrry. June e. laiS and was wound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
Won Mackipsen Flees
Rather Than See His
Troops Disarmed

PARIS. Dec. 5.--Thn Frankfort Ga
@c,to prints a dispatch from HERMANN
StaGt. saying thai F"ld Marshmi Won
Nark"n%cn. tho G"rnau commander in
ch;"t in Eumania. I'D t" an unknown
destinations. leaving Ia his general STAFF
tho car" Of his troops. which had mad"
their way Into Austrian territory on
il"i- Wa horne, declining ~ -" them
fi~.,-ur.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
WE EVERYTHING s sed

WI, HAVE 100 single white cna mcl
beds springs and mattresses, complete.
nj $50 each: IS. oak wash stands IN
good condition. al 500 each.
TWO cash registers. $25 and $50 each.
ONE. moving picture machine at |o5.
TWO pool tables. $50 each!
ONE physician's operating table. in
good condition.
nNb: lot o! Mason jars At sc each.
ONE lat OF cracks at So.
ONE Angie Dial scale. $40.
ONE talking machine and eight rec
.ordS. $26.
ALSO large line of new and second
hand TOOLS and machinery and automo-
bill" supplies.
SEE our large line OF gas and coal
stoves.
TOOL sroDE,
1881 AND 1883 MAREET STREET.
Telephone 3o13-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We dce.rc % extend our heartfelt
thanks t. nnr many friends Tor thor
Kindness dur.u;; tin Illness r:iG i"l!"" ,
iu;. No death ~ uUr h"l"v"d husband
ami father. Ron"Gi:h Kun. N>p - all!
Others Who IN. any. way LSSiSt"d III
tightening our burden Of sorrow duri"S
our h"r"ry"uI"rI;.. "" "N;"nI our hanks.
tSicnCd.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
American Army Marches
! 10 the MoSe||e Valley

WAGllIN.;TON. Dc. 3.--';.nnral Per-
>hing'. t"IumuuiIU" Tor Wednesday fol-
low.:
'YIcnaruart"r$ .h,n"ric;,n Expedition
Mr. Force France. Dec. Tho Third
arm. "rnmt inuin.: us advHncr south -
Ia" Mrs..ll, today. reached tin general
Tine ri"rncaStci Malhurn-t ltX"HhauSriI.
N"r!hw!:s; nf i:"rncIst'!: orr line re-
manned unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
Many indictments


Seventeen indictments wcro returned
by the United States district cour,
grand jury. IN session since Tuesday in
g. partial report Of their findings mad"
today. They embodied various charges.
tvo indictments being returned for vio-
lnttons OF the Reed amendment: on" for
breaking Into an Interstate shipment.
and one violation OF the Mann act: three
for failure Of youths within the draft
age to register, three FOR Illicit distill-
ing. and six for violations OF the anti
narcotic laws.
Vance Ball Of this city pleaded guilty
10 violating the Mann act and was SEN
fenced to n year and ono day IN tho
state pen!tcntiary At MoUndsUlle.
T. S. schcane. baker. Of White Sui
phur Springs. WAS sentenced II two
years Imprisonment for violating tho
espionage act. Charles and George No
Chung. Fayctte county. drew three
months each for violating The sclcc;ivc
serVice act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Tn-. Dec. 1.-The
annual state convention Of IN" United
American Men. until tn" last state meet
ing. held hero last f;lll known &s III"
United American Mechanics. VIII hf'
held in Charleston next week. Tho
convention will last two days, Tuesday
end "Wednesday. Il Is expected that
about $50 delegates Will ," in attend
ance, representing lodges ot the order
from all over West Virginia.
4. J. Thomas OF ESkdalN Is tho CHEZ
officer for West Virginia. with IN" t;'l"
Ct state counselor. and vii! rreS'd" Il.
the sessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
WANTED-Male or Female Help
wANrED-Ton students TO qualify. 70

wAEvED-Ten students 10 qualify for
we'll paid positions. operating Bore
rouEhs Adding. Bookkeeping and Ca!cu-
latinr machines. Phone. write or call
burroughs Adding Machine school. '3oS
Schmulbach Bldg. d-2-t
wANTED-GUvcrnmc needs thou-
sands men and women for Eovcrnn"nt
drpartmcnts- railway mail. poStotflc",
customs. internal revenue. ti.l00-SES4o.
Examinations soon. Experience unnsc-
c$Sary. For free particulars regarding
examinations write !. &. Leonard. Cor
ner civil service "Iamlncr), 9o9 kcnois
Building, Washington. n-2o-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
Favors Presevatiye
Treatment of Timber

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 5.-Prcscrvativ"
treatment OF mine timber in accordance
with established principles is OF high
value to owners and workers. according
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
FOR REM

FOR EEwT-Splnndid room 60 b. -
feet. sky lights, steam heated, Slitahl"
Tor 4 photograph gallery. or other BUS
ncg*. Located in business di2rict cl"S"'
~ dronf Amply TO Peter Boyd. Wheel.
Ing Intcliigcncer. 1905 Market street
Wheeling. h-"-'i.
FoR EENT-Thrcc chair barber shop
complete good location. Appl% f!Jon
49,. ,,ri, d-6-i
POk IENr-Sinall furnished room. per
week 81 also furnished rooms ini
housekeeping. Range, batn. phone, ig-"
Chapline street. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
WANTED-,Agents

COCO Agents TO gel!
household necessities on the install
mcnt plan. Best Of goods and beat 81
commissions We pay weekly. Z. r
Adams Co. 1140-ll42 Main ST nr-1@-'i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

No. !. Lieutenant Fred Thomas. ~
Lyle. 60 Wright. 60 Lieut.. Stevens.
(5) Capt. Espavancc. 50. Holirnf'ls,
% Rrant. all worked hand-in-hand 70
win the great wa- for world democracy,
and were vfctors No is 4 West Elr-
gilman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
FOR SALE.

ron SALE.
TWENTY TEAMS AND UARNESS.
THESE HORSES ARE JUST OUT
OF RAED WORK AID ARE SOUND
AID IN EXCELLENT CONDITION;
THEY had TIL lest OF CARE;
THEY WILL AVERAGE ABOUT
l4CO LIS. EACH. WILL SELL
ANY TEAM OR ALL OF TEEM.
THESE GoESES AHE TO BE SOLD
At ONCE. INQUIRE STONE &
WEBSTER. cANMICEhSLS,G GREEN
COUNTY, Pm OR TAKE A TRAIN
TO EURoN, PA, ON The EcNoN-
GAHELA DIVISION OF TRE p &
L. e. r. f. DIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
WANTED-Male d,


WANTED-Reporter for Afternoon
daily. Must hc able 10 take pony news
service. Give experiences, rc:ctcnc" anC
salary expected. Daily Times. kit:ar'
ming, p2. d-G-
wANTTD-M about 81 years old &c
take charge. rf local store. One who
has had store experience. Splendid OPP
,portnuity FOR right party: Apply Ani"r:-
can Trunk & Bag Co.. 3l-i2th ST, CITY.
wANTED-Six laborers at once. Wheel
ing WALL Plaster Co. 2fth and Market
SITS. del y
WANTED-'rwu boys 10 learn good
trade, night work. Apply between. 6
and .. TT. to Peter Boyd, Inte!ligcncer
office. 1906 Market st. n-19-i
wANTEp-Mrn learn barbering. Earn
while learning. Jobs waiting. Good
pay Write. Molcr Barber College. So
W 9Th St.. Cincinant!. Ohio:
WAFTEp-r8REK GOOD LINOTYPE
OPERATORS MUST BE SOBER.
APPLY FoREMhN 1NTELLIGEScER;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
WANTED-Female

w AN lED-t emale
wANTED-Lad, 10 do washing ono day
zach week. Apply 2l@T E"ff street. "r
call 2I53-W. d-h-l
WANTED-Lady To work in kitchen.
Apply N once. Ej"u Dairy Lunch.
.,d-6-l
wANTED-Tw0 yujInE lady clerks. Ap-
ply American Trunk 4 Bag Co.. 81
18th st. d-o-h
-
WANTED-Lady stcnoEra3hcr and book
keeper. must hav. experience. APPLY
Flci:hman Ycas' Co. 1917 Jacob street.
d-6-i
wANTED-Gjrl 10 travel out west. HI
formal and other. western states. with
man and wife. IL sing in nprn air. good
salary. can also learn violin; no expert
cncc necessary. rnor girl or orphan
prvfcrrcG Apply SIS i4th 81. do;
WANTED-r;irl or woman Cor general
huuscwurk and cooking. Good wages
PAID to competent and reliable person.
Call. WooSdaic ISL. gu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
W A N r E .

LABoRERS--By Ohio County
Road Department. Apply to Fore
man on Fulton. Hill JOB. Best
WAGES paid. Q4l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

uyS who are now acrHinE in
= s"u e Harry. Holman "f War
Va. whore h. has been aiding
~. government.
= - r.rkc Charles. La. and IS
v r."l,uE serving ;in tho army.
h,ac 44IlGd bv the death II n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

WANTED-Lady to work in kitchen
Apply N once, Htjou Dairy Lunch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26
Will Workingmen Rebel
If Saloons Are Closed?

III 0dlOOuS AIC N1OSCO:
Great Britain reduced the amount of liquor that
might be produced during the war-but recently
increased the quantity, because it was alleged the
WOrkingmen wanted more booze.
The result was that the leaders of labor protested
against this excuse for pleasing BREWERS rather
than WORKINCMEN
In Clydebank, close to Glasgow thoroughly
industrial city, with ship building as it's chief in,
dustry-the people decided to have an unofficial
referendum on the liquor question
All inhabitants above 16 years of age asked
to vote. And how did the election" go? There
were 1OO68 ballots cast-and 8,2O7 were marked
for prohibition!
Every workngman in Great Britainand millions of them
in CROOKS, M p, who made
kind of fight against povertyand out Today
representative the House of Commons Here's
the workngmen protesting against cutting
down the quantity of BOOZE
'They say the workingmen will revolt! WHO
SAYS? Not the workingmen."
protests from prominent labor
leaders:
w sTRAKER, secretary Of the Northumberand Miners As
ISOLATION: whether will have bread
or BOTH We have been told the Govern
afraid the workngmen would resist prohibition repu-
date the SANDER"
THOMAS RICHARDS NJ p, secretary o South Wales
Miners Federation absolute prohibition OF the manufacture or
intoxicating form is essential am salts
that neither the fear of the consequences to those in the
trade will have appreciabe
upon the workngmen of this country"
Society," of the largest workngmens
ganzations SAT the Scotch Cooperative Congress-
from all of Scotland including
of $40 cast 500
< prohibition"
has about four million
membersamost twice the American Federation
of the delegates attending the annual meetings
the Labor Officials Temperance
Feloship"so practically labor member in the House
Fellowship stands total abstinence for its
working for meeting places for labor unions
free from the influence of the saloon
British workingmen have learned that drink and
the saloon great hindrances to the progress OF
the people, and, together with the workers of the
rest of the world, they will some day destroy the
entire liquor traffic.
The workingmen of America will not be slack
ers in this world-movement!
If you believe that the traffic in Alchohol
does harm than good-help stop it!
Strengthen America Campaign
cribs advertisement prepared Com
800 by steze)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26
CHRISTMAS BOXES
FOR OVERSEE BOYS
THROUGH RED CROSS

The War Department, in co-opera-
ton with the American Red Cross,
has arranged that every man in serv-
ice overseas will receive one coupon,
which will entitle him to receive a
Christmas package. He is to send
this coupon to his family, and they
must Immediately take this coupon to
the headquarters of the nearest Red
Cross chapter and receive box of
standard size. This box is to be filled
and return to the Red Cross chapter
where it will be examined, sealed and
addressed. All packages must be re-
turned to the Red Cross chapter not
later than November TO-, The commit
tee in charge of this matter for the
Fort Lee chapter is William e. Woods
George f. Burdett, Carl L. Ritcher, w
S. Moorehead and James d. Moore
chairman of the committee. No pack
ages can be mailed to the men in serv-
ice overseas without coupons given
them by the War Department, and nc
package must be more than three
pounds in weight, measure more than
nine inches by four inches by three
inches. The families Of each man in
service in the borough Of Fort Lee
should Immediately get in touch with
some member of the committee and
obtain full details.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26
Dous Of War.

The canine department IN the french
army is a command in itself; its four
footed recruits are enrolled almost
more carefully than real soldiers. They
have an official record. number, an
identity plate, and are never lost sight
Of. The dogs already have their roll
Of honor. Several have been cited in
orders for having saved whole COM
panies by their sagacity; others have
enabled surprises to be brought of as
well as avoided. AS liaison agents
they are invaluable, while as ammuni-
ton carriers they are practically in
dispensable. While few Of them can
never get used to shot and shell, the
majority quickly get as case-hardened
as old soldiers. A dog carrying mes
sage through terrific barrage fire has
been seen blown into the air, to come
down with thud that made it sense
less, to remain stunned while, then
pick itself up, give itself good shake,
and resume It's journey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26
CHARLES HENRY BAILEY.

Charles Henry Bailey of New Or
leans, La, nephew of Mrs. Charles
Thomas Logan of Palisade, died at his
home last Sunday morning of pneumo-
mia following influenza. Mr.. Bailey
was about thirty-eight years of age,
married and father of three children.
He had been very successful in bust
ness and was at the head of the new
great rice milling corporation, COM
bination that had recently taken over
all the rice interests of New Orleans
and made Mr.. Bailey manager. He
was a devoted husband, father, and
Mrs. Logan regarded him as one of her
favorite nephews.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26
Jonah vark.

Well AL one Of the burgs along
the line is where Jonah Vark was
born when she was alive. It seems
like France was mixed up In another
war along about one hundred years
ago and they was getting licked and
Jonah was just young gal but she
dressed up in mems coat and pants
and went up to the front and led the
charges with horse and she carried
white flag and the Dutchmens or
whoever they was fighting against
must of thought 1t was flag of tru-
ants and anyway they didn't fire at
them and the French captured New
Orleans and win the war. The Ger
mans is trying to pull the same stun
on our boys now and lots of times
they run up and holler Conrad like
they was going to give up and when
your back is turned they whang away
at you, but they won't pull none Of
that stuff on me and when one of
them trys to Conrad me will percu-
late them with a bayonet.-Ring w.
Lardner in the Saturday Evening
Post.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26
HIPPoDRoME eAYER THAN EVER

The big Hippodrome was never gay
er than now, with Charles Dilling-
hams joyous pageant, Everything"
which offers three hours of wholesome
fun and wide variety Of bewildering
spectacle. TO add still further to the
spirit of frivolity this coming week
Mr.. Dillingham; is introducing troupe
of SO girl clowns in the Country Circus
scene and comedy scene in which the
inimitable "Bluch" and MALTA and
Bart, who will be remembered as the
comic baggage men of Hip, Hip, Hoo
ray ~ will participate. Everything at
the Hippodrome is on huge scale, ex-
cepting, as the box Office man reminds
us, the scale of prices. The IL scenes,
which go to make up the three acts, re-
quire 1865 stage carpenters, property
men and electricians to present them.
to the audiences, while the ensembles
which enliven these great scenes are
made up of nearly 600 people, besides
such favorite principals as DeWolf
Hopper, Houdini, Belle Story, Bert
Levy, Charles T. Aldrich, Desiree Luz
bovska. Gerda Gulda, Arthur Geary,
Marion Saki and host of others. To
miss the performance at the Hippo
drome is to overlook the best and big
gest thing in town.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26
GLADYS GILES, ILL
WITH PNEUMONIA,
NOW SOMEWHAT BETTER


Miss Gladys Giles has been danger
Ously ill for the past week from pneu-
monia. When first taken down the fear
existed that perhaps she was sufferer
from the prevailing influenza. She had
an abnormal temperature, as high as
1O5 degrees, and DR.. Best of Engle-
wood, the attending physician, found
difficulty in reducing it. Sunday was
her worst day. with no change for the
better on Monday till late in the day,
when the temperature went down to
1O3, and the change was perceptibly
for the better. Tuesday to Thursday
she was still very i'll, but got'her first
sleep in the early evening. There are
hopes of her ultimate recovery, but
she has been very ill.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26
IS YEAR OLD PARROT
LAYS AN EGG IN CAGE
FOR PAL|SADE FAMILY
Here's one you can't beat.

Here's one you can't beat.
An African parrot owned by the
Kingsleys, who live in Columbia ave-
nue., Palisade, near Anderson avenue,
laid an egg in it's (herD cage this
week, much to the CONSERVATION of the
family. The egg was about the size of
an ordinary pigeon egg, and the Kings
leys are very proud of it as souvenir
and intend to keep it by having it
"blown."
Chenille Kingsley, in speaking of
the incident, or accident, said:
"We've all had the outlaws ever since
that egg was born. We know definite
ly the parrot is thirty-fivet years old
and may be more. We can trace it
back that far through our own owner
ship. Polly is red with gray tail, very
affectionate and great pet in the
household. In fact, she is one of us.
She is fair talker, but never said
anything about her talent as an egg
layer She's worth more money now"