davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
SMALL BLAZE YESTERDAY
CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

The fire department responded to
call from box 2S yesterday morning
the roof of small house at 1116
Albany street having caught on fire,
The blaze was extinguished by the
firement with but little damage to the
building. The house is owned by A.
Lazarus and occupied by negroes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL IS
GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY

On Board Presidents Special Sept.
26-The railroad administration has
ordered all traffic tied up wherever
necessary to give the president S
special the right of way as its sched-
ule is fast and the railway officials
thought it consistent with the presi-
dents safety. President Wilson has
made forty addresses and the texts of
his speeches totalled one hundred
and seventy-five thousand words
S~~>- >-esSAo~o~->>~~O->>~s>e
time the election is held there will be
no opposition whatever left, as the
indications this early in the campaign
are even more favorable than were
those in the county paving bond cleo
ton, and it will be remembered that
when the time came to vote~on that is
sue, there was not single dissen-
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
Trouble Dates Back to Attack
OF Influenza in Paris Last
Spring.
CONDITION NOT THOUGHT
TO BE VERY SERIOUS
Presidents Activities During
Trip Has Over-Taxed His
Strength and is Suffering
From Nervous Exhaustion-
Recovery Depends Upon Qaiet
and Rest.

Aboard Presidents Special. ecyt.
2G.-(By Associated Pre- DIR.
Cary T. Grayson, the pre- ldents per-
sonal physician this afsafnoon issued
the following staten 1t: President
Wilson'S condition is due to over
work. The trouble dates back to an
attack of influenza which he suffered
last April in Paris and from which he
never entirely recovered. The pres
idents activities during this trip have
over-taXed his strength and he is suf-
Ifering frcm nervous exhaustion. His
condition is not alarming but It will
be necessary for his recovery that ne
have quiet and rest for a considerable
length of time.
The president is due in Washing
ton on Sunday morning and may go
to some secluded resort for rest
Secretary Tumulty announced that
it would be necessary to cancel all Of
Presidents Wilson's engagements for
the immediate future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
ROCKEFELLER GIVES MILLIONS
N FOR MEDICAL EDUCATION

New York, Sept. 26.-(By Associ-
ateds Press IA gift of twenty-million
dollars from John D. Rockefeller for
the Improvement of medical education
in theaUnited States was announced
today by the general education board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
Committees in Charge Circulat-
ing Petitions for Election
Find Ne Opposition.
MEMORIAL BUILDING
AND TECHNICAL SCHOOL
Proposition Meets With Most
Cordial Support in City and
County and According to Re
ports There will be Practical
iy No Opposition to Bond EIec
ton.

Judging by the reports rendered by
the team captains at the meeting last
night of the committees in charge of
the circulating of petitions asking the
County Commissioners to cali an cleo
tion for bonds for the erection of
the proposed Memorial High School
the sentiment in favor of the addi-
tional school is very nearly unani-
nous.
Last nights meeting was very en-
thusiastic. The ladies in charge of
petitions nearly all reported, and al
most without exception had the sig
nature of every voter whose name had
been assigned to them. Though sew
eraI team captains had not yet COM
pieted this canvass and did not re-
turn their lists, reports from them in
dicate that they are meeting with
hearty response in approval of the
n IIsfitiga to enlarge the school ia
ssiitiss q slynn county to meet the
pressing need for additional room
caused by the rapidly growing pop
ulatien.
Though none of the list are yet in
from the counry districts, reports
from he chairmen in each district are
that they will sign up almost unani-
mously in favor of the bonds for this
memorial to those who lost their lives
on Flanders fields.
Chairman L. H. Haym stated last
night that fully seventy7five per cent
of the registered voters in the city
have already been seen and of those
seen at least ninety per cent signed
tHG VtIIttOHS dohlilS tIul ltlS DOHu
election be called.
"Undoubtedly the facts published
in The News yesterday that can
vass by Superintendent of schools,
Dryden of the boys in the high school
shwed hat 100 of them wish to take
a course in the manual training de-
partment OF the proposed school have
opened the eyes of the community
to the fact that there is great need
for that sort Of training for the boys
of the county, especially for those who
are not financially able to go to such
schools sa Georgia Tech, but probably
the fact, known for long time to
most of our citizens, that the schools
facilities are entirely inadequate to
properly care for our greatly increas-
ed population is Largely responsible
for the almost unanimous sentiment
in favor of the proposed school,
which will serve to relieve the pres
sure both on the facilities OF the pres
ent high school and those of the gram
mar schools, also" said Mr.. Haym.
It is stated that the response to the
proposition, to erect school building
az a memorial is even more unani-
NOUS and is meeting with less OBJ
iections or criticisms than even the
bond election tp pave the roads of
Giynn county last Spring.
In view of Yie fact that the tax
rate will not ave to be increased
sufficiently fof anyone to know the
difference, it believed by those in
charge Of thS ampaign that, by the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT
WASHINGTON IN NOVEMBER

Victoria. British Columbia, Sept.
2s-tBy Associated Press. THE
Prince of Wales will leave Ottawa
for washington On November 10. It
was officially announced today.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
Thoughts Of Today
Vile Cana of Potsdam.

We have won magnificent victory
over the Kaiser and his vile gang of
Potsdam murderers-a victory that has
forced open the eyes of many Ger
mans. BY and by no doubt the mass
of the German people will learn that
they themselves We're deceived and
have been rescued from abject slavery,
though unwillingly on their part. They
all wanted to win and crush everybody
else. That which now faces us is Il
moral and political war, which must
be carried on and won by educational
means--the war for the liberation of
the land. We will carry on this war
right here in Bergen county, each one
doing his or her own part in friendly
conversation with the neighbOrs. 1t
will be fight to a finish, as was the
war for the liberation of the slaves.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
Deloused Opponents of League.

The opposition to the League of Ma
tons plan is led by two worthless in
two different fields. The great New
York working mans and soldiers
friend, who edits the only newspaper
worthy of the name american" is one
opponent whose flaming arguments stir
the soul of the eX-Kaiser, and the 9th
er was a natural born leader of Re-
publicans until they SHE'D away from
the will-o'the-wiSp lights with which
he tried to lead them into, the bog of
peace.
However, he has been sent to the
cleaners, deloused, and is now once
more their trumpet tOngued COM
mander in the senate. The tender
friendship existing between these no.
bic champions of humanity is we'll IL
Illustrated by the old couplet so much
used on the 14th of February:
I'll If you love me as l love you
~ Who so happy as we two?
EARSEN |. SOPEN.
West Palisade, n. j., March 10, 1919.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
Great Genealogical Record.

In mysterious B1ecca's archives is
the most wonderful genealogical rec
"rd In the world--a roll OF parchment
about so feet long and four feet wide
an which each ruling emir of Mecca
hes written with his own hand his
same. Every one is descendant of the
Prophet Mohammed: the thirty-sixth
ia direct line OF descent. and therefore
the chief of the tribe of Koreish and
Keeper of the Holy Places. is Hus.
sein. new king of the Arabs. whose
rise insured the downfall of the Turks.
The thirty-seventh on the list of those
who wear the prophets green mantle
il Feisal, the thirty-two-yeaR-oid son
OF Hussein, who Is now ruler Of the
Syrian government, with his seat in
Saiadin's city of Damascus. He Is at
present In Paris.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
The Wabbly Theorists.

In this connection nothing shows the
absurdity and idiocy of the Socialist
party so plainly as the testimony given
by one of those wabbly theorists to
Senators Sterling and Nelson:
'Do you believe in the natiOnaliza-
ton of land?" asked Senator Sterling.
"Yes, l believe the necessity of life
should be owned by the people,
Correct, but look what follows:
"YOu believe, do you, that poor
Russian peasant should not have the
right to own Il few acres of land, no
right to own horse or a COW, not
even the right TO own an animal of any
sort?' Senator Nelson asked.
"BUT HE OWNS IT," answered
Keadle
What Il fool answer!
you equivocate," commented Sena-
tor Nelson.
And the senator was right. Had he
said that the peasant should not own
the land, but could own the proceeds
that came from the land after paying
rent to the community no one could
have gainsaid him. This appeals to
everyone's sense of Justice. But So
cialist has no such sense.
This is an illustration of SOlomon's
proverb, when he that is fool
walketh in the way of Righteousness
he saith to everyone that he is fool.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15

even scratched. A piece of shrapnel
had gone right through my gas mask,
putting it out of business. l quickly
ran to catch up with the rapidly adj
vancing line. How we ever came out
of that curtain of fire alive God can
only explain. Fortunately it turned
out that we gained our objective with
out many casualties. The following
two days we pushed the Boche back
for total of Is miles. Not so bad,
Ell? A funny incident was when a
whole company of Huns, officers and
all, who had surrendered intact, we
lost in the smoke barrage and were
trying to go to the rear, being guarded
by only two of our privates. They were
like bunch of sheep. Every time one
of their own shells came over they fell
down in heap, like a bunch of rolling
pins"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
La Toilette Attracts Flies.

If the Republican party is going to
follow the lead of Senator La Toilette,
whose war record is so unsavory that
it attracts flies it is in q bad way. DO
YOU not know, my brethren, that Il man
is known by the company he keeps!
1t would appear that the senate VIII
soon be divided between Wilful sena-
tors and Wilson senators. 1t would be
unfortunate indeed if it were to be
generally understood that the entire
Republican party is opposed to the
League of Nations to prevent war
Remember the4 federal bank act and
the wonderful stability it has given
our financial system. Where. are its
opponents today? l have an absolute
horror and detestation for the word
''war" and for all it means. | see no
glory in it, but it awakens a lOathing
for the miserable creatures that forced
it upon the world l abOminate those
who would raise "claSS war" with
the same hatred and contempt. They
are brute beasts in their minds and
hearts without care for God or man.
See. on the other hand the lover of
peace and justice Here is Il man you
can trust-a man you can cOnsort with
without an apology for being in his
company A mere lover of peace only
is about as emotional as the white of
an egg and produces feeling of nau
sea. The wisdom that comes from
above is first PURE, then peaceable.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
During the War.

The bride aud bridegroom had ut
tered their solemn vows. the ceiebrant
had blessed the couple and the service
was over, when the priest-probably
from force of habit. as he had done
tae same every Sunday since the war
had begun-solemaiy announced, Let
US now pray for peace"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15

Trinity Episcopal Church held Il we'll
attended food sale on Saturday in the
Guild Hall. with Mrs. Holthausen,
Mrs. Fox and Miss McClave in charge,
Mrs. Bushell of Palisade acting as
hostess. and over $40 was realized.
Prof. George Donaldson spent last
week end and is away this week with
friends in the hill country at Cedar
Lake, New Jersey.
The Misses Donaldson furnished a
much appreciated musical program for
the Friday evening meeting at the
new Y. M. G. A. "hut" at Hoboken,
where the largest crowd of soldiers
ever gathered there We're assembled to
enjoy the varied program of music, of
motion pictures and address by the
chaplain of the torpedoed and sunken
Abraham Lincoln.
W. S. Il. Dana has been seriously
i'll with grip, but is recovering and has
been missed from his place as Organist
at Trinity Episcopal Church and at
Grace Episcopal Mission.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
A Bridge! A Bridge! A Bridge!

More than ever is the need of
bridge over the Hudson emphasized by
the ferry strike.
How many of these "object lessons
do we require before we awake to ac-
ton? We are exactly like the chap
whose roof couldn't be mended be-
cause it was raining, and then when
the rain stopped it didn't need mend
ing
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
Public Service Files Zone
Plan for Fares

Follows principles fixed Wisconsin Railroad
Massachusetts, Public Commission
of Utility
All of in OneN
mil wi
mile
Thity-six Million than
of Fare
o
Every Exactly He Ac-
o Length Ride
"Pay-Ieave' "Pay-En'
Specially
Checking
Conclusion Based Most Comprehensive Most Scientific Study
o. Traf Ever Made.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
Breaks the Glass.

My uncle told me 10 letter that
there was man I'm his camp that was
so ugly he had TO slip up on dipper to
get drink.-Chicago Tribune.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
cLIFFSlDE PARK NOTES.

The many sick ones, old and young,
of the borough are making good recov-
cries from influenza or grip, among
these Mrs. g. Vaughn, Mrs. Mileham'S
little son, s. HodkinsOn, Jr. the Nc
Donald boys and Marriott Vaughn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
Being We'll Clothed Means Much.

To be well clothed a man needs
more than clothing. He needs a good
complexion he needs Il good smile
and an honest expression on his coun-
tenance
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15

That remarkable food sale of the
Epiphany Circle recently given swelled
its fund until it amounted to $40.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15

Mrs. Robert Burns of lakewood ave-
n1te, Hudson Heights. has recently
moved into new bungalow on the
same street Mrs. Burns is teaching
in Fairview School. and her husband
is one of the faculty of Cliffside Park
schools.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15

Mrs. J. f. White is convalescent
from her recent operation and illness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
SERCT, CONRAD BREIBY
CITED FOR BRAVERY
BY GEN. 0'RyAN
Continued From Page /.

landing everywhere One landed about
ten feet to my left. killed two chaps
and flung myself to the ground.
picked myself up and found | wasn't
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
ALLOWANCES ARE
EXEMPT OF TAXES
Soldiers and Sailors Will Not Have
10 Pay on Special Allowances
From Government.

Washington, Feb. 27.--Special al
Iowanccs for travel and subsistence
are classed as compensation on which
men in the military or naval service
are not required to make income re-
turns or pay taxes, providing the
total does not exceed $500 for 1918.
In explaining this today, the internal
revenue bureau specified the follow
ing items to be regarded as compen-
sation to be exempted: living quar-
ters, heat and light allowances, cloth
ing allowances. communication or ra-
tions, craftsmanship or extra duty
pay, travelling pay to discharged men,
mileage allowance and allowances III
lieu of subsistence while travelling un-
der orders. Family allowances paid
by the government since June 70,
1918, to dependents Of men in mill
tarv or naval service also are exempt
from income taxes.
Employers who paid salaries to en-
ployes temporarily in government
service MAY deduct these payments in
making out tax returns, regarding
them as business expenses. This ap-
plies to sums paid soldiers or sailors
and men serving the government at a
'.dollar year"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
Official Statement Shows That
Chancellor Approved Plans
PROOF OF INTRIGUE SHOWN
DIR. Heinrich Albert Had Charge of
Much German Money and Won
Bernstorff Wanted Him Kept Here
Because He Was Trusted.

London, Feb. % (British Wireless
service. )-Study of the official state
ment containing a translation of the
report from Count Won Bern stOrff
German am bassador to the United
states, to Chancellor Won Bethmann-
HollWeg on August 26, 1915, discloses
interesting details Of the part that
the count and the foreign office played
in German intrigues in the United
States. The report gives further evil
dence regarding the use of Wolf Won
Igel, George Won Skal and DR.. Helm
rich Albert by the German govern
ment. Proof that the money used in
their intrigues was paid with the ac-
quiescence of the German chancellor,
if not at his order, is contained in this
report.
1t is disclosed that Albert had
charge Of much German money and
Won Bernstorff wished to keep him in
the United States because there is
absolutely no one else at my disposal
who is to be trusted with the matter
referred to- which included compro-
missing documents
Refers to Many Activities
Count Won Bernstorff mentions par
ticularly directions in which Won Igel
and Won Skal apart from their sery-
ices for the care of intelligence car
ried on various commercial measures
introduced and already partly con-
cluded by Won Papen." The ambas-
sador refers to a lawsuit then pend
| ing against Won 1gel on account of his
! participation in the conspiracy to de-
! StrOy the Welland Canal and says il
! is out Of the question to pronounce
| his dism iSSal. He expresses q strong
| desire for the retention of the serv-
| ices of Won Igel because Won Igel and
| Won Skal had to do among other
! things WITH orders placed with tho
| Bridgeport Projectile company and
| the Aetna Powder company, the pur-
| chase of chlorine and of earthenware
and with the sale of arms--Stored to
our account in New York and the
state of Washington--Which We're in
tended for India, the settling up of
| arrangements concerning phenol and
toluo1, the discharge of various law
suits such as those against Koenig,
Kienzel, Breitung, Willpert and Bode,
as we'll as arranging for various per-
| sons and their families involved in
| these lawsuits
The report says that in all these
measures "Privy Counsellor Albert
! has been consulted and Won Igel az
directed at the time by Won Papen. On
! such instructions my advice was
| called for
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
WILL STAY IN JAIL
Zen Boston Suffs Refuse to Let Any
one Pay Their Fines-Will Work
Out Sentences.

Boston, Feb. 27.-The ten members
of the national womans party who
remain in the Suffolk county Jail be-
cause Of failure to pay fines of IS
each on account of a demonstration
on the line of the President Wilson
parade Monday, had apparently set
tied today into serving out their ten
day sentences. They prepared for
NAL statements that they would not
pay their fines, or allow any other
person to pay them. This attitude
was taken as a means Of avoiding
forced release such as that which
came last night to three of their fell
low prisoners when a man unknown
to them paid their fines. All the wo-
men ate the regular Jail fare today
and were allowed to do as they
pleased. in their cells instead Of being
assigned to labor.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
FRENCH OPPOSE
TO SINKING b
Peace Delegates Insist That (x
Warships Be Distributed An1oS
Ailies-To Use Their Shares

Paris, Feb. 27.---"The- French sS{3
CATION to the peace conference
energetically oppose the general sial
ing Of the German fleet says Sx
phane Lausanne in the Matin. "OtllS#
powers, of course, may do what the
like with their share of the fleet, btu
the French government and navy iH
firmly determined to use the ships
which fall to France when the fleet
is divided up among the Allies In
proportion to the losses each suffered
during the war.
'Georges Leygues, minister of ma
rine, clearly explained the reason for
this attitude to the navy COMMITTEES
Of the chamber of deputies recently.
lie showed how France gave up her
dockyard plants to make munitions
at the beginning of the war stopping
all shipbuilding. She lost IS per cent
OF the war with q weakened navy,
which she has been unable to keep
In repair for five years.
France needs a navy to police the
seas and protect her colonial empire,
the second largest in the world
What would the country say, if a
year hence, the chamber asked for q
vote of credit to build ships identical
with those sunk? The most pacific
nations in the world have navies, and
the United States has just drawn up
the most important program ever
voted by the American congress-"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27

Eaton, chairman of the appropria-
tions committee. IT carried $780,
sol and in spite of the large figures
the state is declared officially to be
out of debt Every departm ent, board
and commission used more than it's
appropriation except the labor COM
mission, of which Mr.. Hyde is the
head.
The rivers, harbors and bridges
committee reported in a bill to ap-
propriate $1,000,000 for state aid
roads. 1t was referred to the appro-
priations committee.
Judgeship resolutions adopted in
the senate were for J. T. Meskill at
New Britain: s. n. Brainard and l..
T. M. Hickey at Hartford. F. A.
Shears and H. II, Scofield at Nauga-
tuck. The house adopted the resolu-
ton re-appointing Senator Bratlett
Judge at Bridgeport,
An unfavorable report was made
on a resolution for G. 3. Maxfeld as
deputy judge at Orange.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
MONARCHISTS PLAN
REVOLT IN GERMANY
Reports From Berlin Tell of Con-
spiracy to Overthrow Govern
mcnt and Return King.

London, Feb. 27.7-The monarchists
of Germany are contemplating an
early coup d'etat, in the opinion of
the Mails correspondent at Berlin
who says the old officer class, with
it's general staff, has been gradually
getting the whiphand there since jan
uary 13 and now holds the govern
ment in its power.
The threatened coup d'etat would
be carried out in Berlin alone" he
writes, and would probably for "A
time be successful although it would
certainly result in ruthless civil war
and INSCRIPTIONS political murders.
A large number of officers are said to
be associated in the plot which aims
at the overthrow of the present gov
ernment and the restoration of the
old order of things.
"A secret meeting of monarchist
officers was held at Charlottenburs
on February 16. 1t was summoned
by Major Won Herringen, son Of the
former secretary of war. Thirty Of
ficers attended and each is said to
have pledged him to hold in his
residence a quantity of munitions
ready for an emergency and to as
semble at q certain place when called
upon. Every member of the plot has
been requested to enlist as many off,
GERS loyal to the former emperor as
possible, it is understood. The GOV
ernment has been warned of what is
going on
The correspondent says the organ
ization of new bodies of troops by
the government a step which alone
can save it from the Spartacans and
other extremists had been possible
only by reason of the governmen
yielding to the old officer class, which
he says, "has already bullied the gov
ernment into winking at numerous
political crimes and arbitrary acts
which have been committed"