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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
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Dsins 10 "a, Illness Of iiiile Louie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

= sna toned by 1ioods >Afsaparilla
"a cnr"s az Their ailments. pains in
The loins end THE bACkACHE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

Arricl,is clsb win nr. wis
Ms tilnrflshs 81 uafshali Nfs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

iucf $50 - me lime ako
ouinfied a tsY severe cold ar
Ouneh ! have f4el maHY remec 'es
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

"Wednesday Dinner CO Poslpones.
Osins 10 sac illness Of liite Josls 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

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Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
TRIBUNE MAY BUST A BUTTON.

The New York Tribune has an
nounced its independence as to politics.
Casual daily reading of this newspaper
reveals the fact that the only visible
change in it's editorial policies is that
instead of calling President Wilson a
sOn-Of-a-gun every other word it now
tones it's utterances down to the point
of calling him the worlds leading paci-
fist and holds him almost wholly re-
spOnsible for German conditions during
the armistice, for BOlshevism and all
the evils of anarchy now prevailing in
European countries.
That is somewhat like saying the
President is 'the finest gentleman that
ever cut throat or Scuttled ship"
1t is to be feared that if the Tribune
continues so consistently Independent
it will either give Mr.. Wilson bad
name or bust suspender button.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
EIGHTH BIG MONTH AT THE
NEW YORK HIPPODROME.

Charles Dillingham's master specta-
Gle, "Everything,' which has trans
formed the New York Hippodrome this
season into veritable fairyland Of
wholesome amusement and respondent
gayety, has begun the eighth month of
its successful run at the big theater
It's IA spectacular scenes, as now con-
structed, with all the holiday novelties
which have been retained and other
additions recently made, provide all
the variety the title of the pageant sug-
gests This seasons offering is more
like a colossal musical extravaganza
than any previous Hippodrome produc-
ton, with it's 300 chorus girls, and
Belle Story, w. T. Carleton, Arthur
Geary and other popular sOloists in the
great ensemble effects. The ballet fea-
lures are worth the price of admission
alone.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01

man young women on our boys. They
at once become converted to the beauty
of the German life, German clean
linesS and German ways in gen
eral. This was palpable, and
scarcely one word true. Our men
are behaving themselves in Germany.
German women, no doubt, as have the
men, have undertaken to camoufiage
the American soldier with wonderful
welcome. Within they would like to
cut out the heart of every man in
khaki. They have no love for the
country nor the people who helped to
clean them up. A German woman
could never make up her mind to have
respect for an American. Not even in
this country. They are more bitter
here than ever
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
TAX COLLECTOR DEFAULTS.

Reports bring the news of another
tax collector gone wrong in nearby
town. This makes the third record of
similar defalcations in this part of the
state within recent weeks Unless a
man be possessed of unquestioned
character he should never be placed in
a position of such responsibility as
that of tax collector. The office calls
for the handling of large sums of mon
ey, which comes in always at more or
less irregular intervals, so that the
temptation to manipulate public funds
for ones personal benefit comes at
times when the tempter cannot be re-
sisted. What impulse leads man to
take advantage of such appeals as
these secret aims bring is almost past
understanding. 1t is not often that
these sad tales are brought TO light.
But the fact that they are possible sug-
gests that the greatest care should be
exercised in the selection of men for
this responsible office.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
FACTS" ABOUT THE WAR.

The strangest thing about the war
we have just helped to put out of bust
ness is that real facts about important
events somehow have not seemed to be
the same to any two people Reports
that are supposed to have been official
have been denied time and again. The
battles We're all falsely written about
at the start Nobody knows the straight
of anything at all. Some people have
done IA lot of talking. Real authentic
history has not vet been written. Yet
it would seem that at least an adequate
idea of the truth of much concerning
the facts of the war would be known
by now. The reports about the condi-
lions of the camps at Brest were so
bad and discouraging that
finally General Pershing himself had
to go there and report on the actual
conditions. One of the healthiest
places in the world, he said Now the
world knows. But even at that some
evil minds would discredit General
Pershing. Incidents like this might be
1t is all too bad. Human
nature is a strange admixture of i'm
agination and distortion. Our soldiers
go into German territory and a we'll
known newspaper publisher tells be-
lievable story of the effect of the Ger
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
ALTERNATIVE FOR LEAGUE?

What is the alternative the Wilson
opponents would offer in place of the
League of Nations? All the world ac
knowledges the necessity for some
process of preventing wars in the fu-
ture. American prOtestants take no
stock in the League of Nations because
they claim it will jeOpardize our con-
Stitution and abrogate the Monroe doc
trine. Some very strong opinion de-
clareS this to be false way of looking
at the thing. If the Wilson haters
merely wish to destroy a successful
plan merely because he insisted on its
necessity before all else connected
with the peace treaty, what will take
its place? If, as the President says,
a treaty without League of Nations
would not stand for twenty years and
would be a scrap of paper, where is
there anything better? If America
goes into the League of Nations, are
her hands tied? Does she lose her
autonomy along with the Monroe doc
trine? Could the other nations COM
bine against the United States and
come over and take all we possess?
Would that be possible? The enemies
of the league say as much. And how
foolish to talk that way. First, it could
not happen. and if it did America would
stand a better chance of licking the
whole world than Germany or any 9th
er single power-that is, if she had to
play defensive game altogether. The
resources of this country are almost
without limit And if we ever got into
that kind of war the one sure way of
winning it would be to have the kick
ers manage it. Imagine the mess
things would be in. The League of
Nations has appealed to the best
thought possessed by the world, albeit
its consummation would be the glory
of England alone England has had a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
UP GO POLITICAL SALARIES.

The desire for more pay for those
who serve the people has at last struck
the legislature of New Jersey. Our
news columns tell of the bills that have
been introduced recently looking to an
increase of pay for all sorts of county
and municipal Office holders. Our own
Bergen freehoders jump from $1,000
to $500; the director going from
50, 800 to $1,000. Perhaps these raises
are justified in the face of the con.
tinued high cost of living. The great
objection to the thing is that no at
tempt has been made to retrench in
other directions in order to keep down
taxation. High taxes are the curse of
New Jersey, and some of the minor
municipalities, like Fort Lee, for in
stance, are run mad on spending pub
lie money where it should not be spent
or, what is much worse, perhaps, in
not directing the proper assessments
on property in order to equaliZe taxa
ton. No more reprehensible thing ever
existed than unfair assessments. The
people vote into office many times men
who have no capacity whatever, even
in the face of the most astounding
proof of incapacity. The politicians
create the candidates. call them the
salt of the earth when in many in
stances they are shot to pieces with
rottenneSs and incapacity.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
A LAUGHING GAS BATTLE.

Governor Allen of Kansas is an in
different cuss. He don't care He was
nominated for chief executive of his
state through no Vaccinations of his
own at Il time when he was preparing
to go to Europe for the good of the
country. The campaign was Waged
without the least bit of trouble on his
part. Pretty good politics, this too.
The people could see that he did not
want the office, but if they chose to-
hand it to him on ii silver platter he
didn't mind in the least. Anyhow,
while he was in France serving his
country Kansas got together and elect
ed him governor. When he came back
the first thing he did of importance
was to begin nagging the q. S. army.
He said the battle of Argonne Forest
was a shame. The men did. not have
enough ambulances to carry off the
wounded, and never said a word about
no other battle ever having equalled
this one in severity and difficulties to
surmount and a whole lot of other
things. The one thing he knew all
ABOUT WIS li1dt ouE DONS gu lHc WOISl
of everything. No stretchers, no food,
no clothes-nothing at all but the plain
kicking and licking they gave the poor
Germans. That's all The army had
no management at all. 1t did not know
anything. not enough to care for it's
men. Our boys merely went ahead and
starved themselves, got wounded,
crawled back to the hospitals because
there We're no ambulances nor any
thing, and there you are.
Well, Governor Allen, you are good
soldier You must have gone to Europe
for nothing if you could only find
these little things you complain of on
the docket over there. You did not do
your duty if that's all you could kick
at The generals of the staff did not
know anything They We're sent over
to neglect their men and to see to it
that this was the main part of their
mission. You did not tell half the
story You did not begin to equal the
propaganda sent out about BreSt,
where our boys were dying like rats in
a barrel, and only General Pershing
cOulu tell III. WdS all pure cdIlOuudSe
tommyrot There are two kinds of sol
diering, and you have mastered only
one. Your righteous Indignation shows
which one you mastered.
1t is true that the Germans in Ar
gonne resisted in vain at time when
world was staked on that one battle,
and they lost, thanks to our generals
who neglected their men so shameless
ly. The Argonne battle needlessly sac
rificed the soldiers of Kansas, as it did
those of Alabama, but no righteous in
dignation went up from that quarter.
Doggone it, Governor Allen should
have been given charge of that battle
Then it would have come out right in
stead of being joke battle. All the
other states in the Union were in that
battle, and all of them have remained
silent but the Kansas editOr-gOvernOr
The kind of medicine he got over there
was laughing gas.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
WHAT WON THE WAR?

They said that might made right
This-it was part of their faith-was
the law of the universe. OF course
God was on the side of the strongest
battalions, says Our Dumb Animals
He had to be. If a million trained sol
diers hurl themselves in solid mass
against quarter of that number I'M
prepared the issue is as clear as when
an ocean liner strikes a fishing smack
Yet, strange to say, several times in
human history one has chased a thou
sand and two have put ten thousand
to flight Perhaps even the poet saw
the truth when he wrote of that knight
whose strength was as the strength of
ten because his heart was pure
There We're days during this last war
when nothing but faith in the ultimate
might of right kept many of us from
despair. Not a few, when victory for
the foe seemed inevitable, still affirmed
it could not be that wrong would tri-
umph. Multitudes said: "Where is now
your God?" This is worth remember
ing now that we know he neither slum-
bered nor slept nor had gone on a
journey. 1t was not the army with the
greatest number or with the heaviest
guns or with the most submarines that
won the war. That army was defeated
at the start The men who triumphed
had that behind their guns and inside
their breasts which was mightier than
their guns and which doubled their
daring. What won the war? We be-
lieve the verdict of history will be:
Right and not might-moral ideals
born of mems faith in the reality of the
Eternal Justice at the heart of things"
"They are short lived who contend
with the immortals."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
A WORLD BABEL.

Surely some evil genius has spread
its wings over the world. And from
its feathers, Shiny with anguish and
bitterness, malodorous with stencil and
doubt and wickedness and woe and
malace and envy and hatred and lust
and false belief, have fallen the germs
of unrest that makes humanity ques-
ton its own existence.
The discussions over the League of
Nations has thrown the world into a
state bordering on dementia. Which
way we turn is combat. Emerging
from the last echoes of war that made
the world stand aghast at its atrocious
brutalities and human slaughter, we
have gone down road like blind men
escaping from burning house of
refuge.
The state of mind we are in over the
question of peace is not one close to
insanity, but actually Il part with it.
Opinions, all right. differ so radically
that in the struggle for dominance as
TO the more desirable policy in bringing
about peace we have settled into a
demoniacal war to end war. Which is
the greater curse we Wot not. But
of one thing we are certain, and that
is that unless reason returns to rescue
the present helpless state of the pub
lie mind we shall be in confusion worse
confounded
Surely there must come a time when
some one should yield. Is there no
common ground on which the leaders
of America may unite in the interests
of all? Where is the justice in present
conditions? We have not drifted into
this thing of unrest. 1t was a precip-
itate, headlong rush, as though an
army had premeditated an attack upon
an enemy that was finally invisible
Perhaps we shall awaken at last from
the nightmare that at this time out
Babels Babel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
A CONVERSATION.

First Citizen-No, I don't believe in
the League of Nations.
Second Citizen-Why?
Because l don't. 1t isn't right TO com
nit this country that way.
Commit it in what way?
Why. bind it to support all other
countries in Europe against this coun-
try.
Is anybody trying to do that?
That's what the League of Nations
is for. They want to tie us up so We'll
have to furnish all the men and all the
money if there is another war.
No, they are trying to avoid that
very thing. If there should be war,
first. the league would try to stop it !;
next, it would distribute equally all
costs of conducting the league and
whatever it undertakes to do in behalf
of peace.
But we'd have to pay the most of
everything.
Who says that?
| hear it.
Have you read the proposed cOnsti-
tuition of the League of Nations?
Not yet.
Why don't you read it?
l don't care to.
Why?
! know how people feel on it.
How do you know how the people
feel on it?
| hear them talk.
This is an exact conversation be-
tween the editor of this newspaper
and man who tolls for the daily
wage
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
OUR OLD FASHIONED WINTERS.

To the Editor of the Boston Herald:
In reading Maine town history a
few days ago I was interested to find
recorded in the Journal of Rev. Thorn
as Smith of Falmouth the following
entries-1774-1775 "Jan. %, 1775, very
moderate weather: 9th, summer
day; 2Sth. wonderful weather; Feb. Z,
there has been no snow and little rain
since the Doth of December; we saw
two robins: 18th, warm day: 18th,
cold; Goth, snow, Incompatible sled
ding; Dist, a summer day; 23d, great
snOwstorm: March Z, the frost came
out of the ground in the streets: 2Sth,
it has been a wonder of winter, so
moderate and unfreezing."
I thought this resembles the pres
ent season and might encourage us to
look for an early spring.
MRS. ANNIE r. LOGAN.
Newton Highlands, Feb. 10
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01

ity, denying the use of the public school
buildings happens not to be one of the
things on which they can in any sense
be arbitrary Under the Hennessy act,
all public school buildings in the state
of New Jersey may be used for any
public gathering of any character so
long as it is legitimate and not inimical
to the proper uses to which building
may be put There is limitation on
paid, admission shows and things of
like character But for public meet
ings, dances and assemblies of all
kinds. fire company meetings, political
meetings, club meetings, etc, every
citizen has right to request the use
of the public school and no valid OBJ
lection shall be raised to the request.
This is the law, and at it no one may in
any sense be too technical in it's en-
forcement.
The President of the United States,
formerly governor of New Jersey,
made this public forum use of all pub
lie schools one of his hobbies, and
Miss Wilson, also, gave the subject
a great deal of study and it was among
her most interesting activities before
and after the present act became a
law.