davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
No July Fourth
Celebration in
Palisade This Year

Il cannot understand" said a prom
inent Palisade woman this week, why
they allow SO many noisy fire crackers
used in this small village. Is it not
against the law" she asked.
Yes" she was told, "but the law
winks at some things, you know
"Well, this is shameful, | think. We
have been having safe and sane July
Fourths now for some years, and be-
fore the Fourth the little fellows were
forbidden to shoot fire crackers. All
the danger comes from these danger
erous things. | have been at the post
office and watched some of the very
smallest boys we have in town go
in and come out with handsful of hre
crackers, then go right outside and
shoot them off They make an awful
noise, some of them, and would be
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
FORT LEE HAS BIG
COMMENCEMENT
Continued From Page 1.

A. Lindstrom, Jeanette Mae Lyons,
Beatrice r. Manke, Isidore Meltzer,
Henry William Napoli, Julian A.
Nebot, Anna X. Prachthauser, Lillian
Emile Fuller, Matilda G. IRefmers,
Mary Rita Reisner, George j. Ryan,
Lester J. Schlosser, Milton j. Speroni,
Louis Tuchband, Martin Weinsten,
Minnie Margaret Wennholz, Charles
z. Whitman. Glass colors, ecru and
blue.
School Number Two.
Ralph Barrett, Dorothy Louise Bow
er, Charles Lloyd Brown, Howard H.
Costello, Gustaf Evander, James Vim
cent Frola, John Frola, Harry William
Gulbranson, Paul Harry, Ida May Koh-
berg, Ada Margaret Manfredi, Barye
Winchell Babie, Walter Francis Troy,
Lillian Matilda Walter, Lillian Mar
garet Whitman. Vlass colors, blue,
and gold.
School Number Three
Theodore Bridge, Peter J. Burns,
Eleanor C. Hart, Mildred B. Kersting,
George A. Low, Edward F. McKenna,
Charlotte G. Mulligan, James S. Muir
ray, Helen d. RambO, Mary E. Schmidt,
Lincoln A. Trueman, Catherine NJ.
Walker. Glass cOlOrs, royal blue and
white.
School Number Four.
Theodore Hans Baldamus, Mildred
Kendrick Eldridge, Conway Farley
Farrar, Josephine Louise Kemm. Wini-
fred Klein, Edith Lillian Luff, Wanda
Helen Makowski, Helen Elizabeth
Paulson. Glass colors, blue and gold
Honor Roll.
Pupils making an average of ninety
per cent. or more during the year: Hen
~ w. Napoli, Helen e. Paulson, Lii
liam NJ Walter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
Granite Shaft
And Bronze Tablet
For Fit. Lee War Men

There was public meeting in Fort
Lee on Wednesday night last for the
purpose of securing the erection Of a
memorial in honor of the men of the
borough who did service in the war in
the Army and Navy. After long dis
cussion, it was decided to erect a
granite shaft of some kind, the design
be bronze tablet, bearing the names
of all the soldiers and naval men of
the borough. The granite shaft is to
be obtained from the Palisades sec
ton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28

not yet returned from France. Then
they will have the big blowout"
rs it too late now to have any
thing in Palisade?"
For this year, yes. 1t takes some
little time to manufacture, and Urillo,
the Italian maker who has given US
here such fine displays could not pos
sibly get up anything much at this
late date"
"Well, it is too bad" said the lady.
eve ought to do something to put a
stop to this use of fireworks, and I
speak most seriously. | am really wor-
ried. Just the injury of one boy
might be serious, then who would be
responsible"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
At ! to / Less Than Preua1


invario finished
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
Tipping System May
Follow Booze Into
The Great Beyond

New York, June 24-The tipping
system will soon follow booze into the
Great Beyond, according to Copeland
Townsend, big New York hotel propri-
etor, who points out that when men
are no longer mellow with liquor, they
will no longer give big tips. The
mechanical hat checker has arrived,
says Townsend, and the mechanical
servant is in the offing
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
Tennis Courts to
Be Cleared on
Church Lot Sat.

Palisade men and boys of all ages
are asked to meet on the Church
grounds on next Saturday, June %, at
/ 30 in the afternoon to help in clear
ing the property east of the chapel and
preparing it for tennis courts. These
courts will be for the use of the en-
tire community and the cooperation is
urged of all those interested in pro
noting clean, healthful sports in the
village.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
DAINTY LINGERIE

Sheer dainty garments, artistically trimmed with la
are offered in this sale at little expenditure.
Nainsook Gowns in variety of pretty models
Nainsook Envelope Chemiseslace embroidery trimme
Nainsook Chemaoons,-open drawer model ..........
Flesh Color Batiste Envelope Chemses .............
Flesh Color Batiste Billie Burkes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
HORRORS! WOMAN
SMOKES IN AUTO

Oh, horrors A woman was seen
last Saturday by an Evening Record
reporter reclining comfortably in the
rear seat of an automobile on Main
street smoking a igarette.-Hacken-
sack Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28

The foundation of the bungalow
which John Flanagan is having built on
Columbia avenue has been finished
Mr. Flanagan and family will occupy
this house as a permanent residence
after its completion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28

George Kuhne of Washington ave
nue. spent the week end at Red Bank,
\. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28


Silk BRAID
All representative
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
SAYS IRISH FREEDOM
WOULD HELP BRITAIN
Valera Prefers Colonial Home
Rule to Conscription Menace ;
Sim Fein Leader Makes His
First Public Appearance.

Dublin, March 2S.-Professor Edward
De Valera, head of the Irish republic,
declared in O. statement made public
today that self determination for Ire
land would be equally advantageous to
the English. 1t was the first formal
statement he had made since that re-
Gently given to the world through the
United Press.
De Valera, who made his first public
appearance yesterday sipce his escape
from Lincoln prison, visited Lord
Mayor O'Neil at the Mansion house.
He gave out q statement later. He
said that the details of his escape and
where he has been since must remain
secret for the present.
Before the ''conscription menace -
De Valera declared he would have ac-
cepted colonial home rule, IL 1t were
urged by other nations. Now. he
maintained. It IL the unquestionable
right or every enlightened people To
govern themselves. He declared that
Ireland claims the right to enter the
league of nations as separate unit.
Any partnership with England, he said.
must be voluntary. and England must
give ireland frsednm ia. enter what :
ever associations Ireland may desire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
REvISEDNAT|0N
LEAGUE may Be
MADEPUbL|CIN
vERYF few DAYS
Cables to White House Show
Covenant, With Amendments
to Quiet Republican 0bjec-
tions, Is Practically Complete

Washington, March 2S.-The league
of nations covenant, as amended, may
be given to the world in few days,
officials here in close touch with the
peace conference believed today.
Gables to the White House show
the covenant, with its amendment to
meet the objections of Republicans, is
practically complete. OfficialsJ how
ever. claim they have no advices as to
just how the covenant has been
amended or as to how many of the
various suggestions made by critics of
the original covenant are embodied In
the new draft.
DOUBT IT'S OMITTED.
White House officials were inclined
to doubt dispatches from Paris stating
that the Monroe doctrine amendment
had been temporarily side tracked.
They indicated the president was very
desirous of making some specific pro-
visions to assure the safeguarding of
the Monroe doctrine in the belief that
it will be a big factor in breaking
down American opposition to the cove
nant.
They claimed that no advices had
been received regarding the status of
the Taft amendments before the peace
conference other than that they are
being considered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
REDUCED TO SPEECHES
Suffrage Conclave Completes
Business Program; Packers
Evils to Be Laid Bare.

st. Louis. Mo-. March 2S.-With bus.
mess of the convention virtually COM
pleted the National Woman Suffrage
convention today simmered down to a
program of addresses and discussions.
representative of the National Con :,
sumers league and executive secretary
of the Consumers league Of the District
of Columbia, was scheduled to tell the
convention of the packers trust.
Miss Haver attended recent sessions
of the federal trade commission in
Washington and will detail revelations
of packers workings presented them.
Suffrage leaders attending the con-
vention were still jubilant today over
the reported action of the peace con-
ference in recognizing women.
ut Is the most glorious and demo-
cratic thing that has yet been done In
Fastening the day when real democracy
shall prevail in all countries OF the
world" Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, hon.
orary president. declared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
RUSSIA AGAIN JUMPS TOLEhD ROLE At PARIS;
ENVOY YSAYSNAT|ON SURPRISINGLY ORGANIZED
American Investigator Reports More Conservative Wing
Radicals Gainingljontro Trains Running Regular
Schedule; Peasants Now Lean Towards Conservatives

The more conservative wing Of
the Russian radicals is said to be
gaining control and stabilizing the
general situation. AS an instance
of the order prevailing in the in
terror, trains are running on reg
ular schedules. leaving and arriv-
ing on the minute between Petro-
grad and Moscow. Peasants, hav-
ing gained land, are understood to
be joining the more conservative
clements.
Bullitt spent a week in Petro-
grad without being endangered,
travelling from there to Moscow.
He has made an informal report
to sub committee which is
drawing up a formal report for
presentation to the conference.
He has no authority to negotiate,
acting merely as an observer. His
report, however, will have the
greatest bearing on developments
and sentiment is rapidly swing
ing back to the idea expressed
early in the conference.-the world
peace is impossible without deal
ing with the Bolsheviki in some
way
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

Paris. March 2S-Russia is again
taking prominent nlace in the
peace discussions 1t developed to-
day.
Though the Russian situation
has recurrently appeared, it's pres
ent injection is believed to be more
important and significant than
any time heretofore. There seems
to be a possibility sthat the near
future will see the framing of a
Russian policy-something the
peace conference has not had since
it's inception, and lack of which
has been constant source of en-
barrassment in considering deal
ing with Germany.
William +. Bullitt, special inves-
tigator for the American delega-
tion, is understood to have brought
back from Russia the best picture
of actual conditions that has
come out of that country in
months. He is said to have found
n surprising state of organization
in the interior, compared with re-
ports that have been received.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
LIBERAL |NSTALuMENT
. SERIES FOR NEW LOAN
Payments to Be Permitted in
Six Installments Covering Six
Months; 10 Per Cent Twice
Then 20 Per Cent.

Washington, March 2S.-Installment
privileges for the liberty victory loan
will be the most liberal of any govern
ment war loan, Secretary Glass an
nounced today. Payment will be per-
mitted In six installments. In the
fourth loan the treasury allowed four
installments.
The installment dates and amounts
as announced by Glass are:
Ten per cent on or before May
10.
Ten per cent July 10.
Twenty per cent Aug. IL.
Twenty per cent Sept. ..
Twenty per cent Oct Z.
And the. remainder with accrued in
terest on deferred installments Nov. IL.
The fourth loan payments were re-
quired to be- completed In four months,
as against six months In the victory
campaign. Prior to the fourth loan, the
treasury required full payment from
the banks Of subscription. The banks,
therefore. had to carry all installment
payments which they permitted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
FEAR COAL FAMINE NEXT
WINTER; PRODUCTION LAX

Washington, March 2S.-With miners
working only half time. q coal shortage
next winter is feared by the fuel adj
ministration. 3
Production OF both anthracite and
bituminous coal stands at a total OF
about SO per, cent of full time output
and most of this shortage is caused by
lack of orders" the fuel administration
announced.
Consumers are advised" says the
administration, that the best time to
buy coal is when there Is a lack of de-
mand for 1t, and that condition pre-
walls now"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
RETURNS WITH SLAYER
AFTER 2OOO-MlLE TRIP
FROM THE FAR NORTH

Van Couver, B. c., March 2S-Com-
pleting a journey of upwards of 1000
miles. partly by sleigh over the frozen
country lying between Pouce Coupe
and the head of the Steel river near
Grand Prarie, Alberta, Constable
George Duncan arrived in Van Couver
today in charge of T.. A. Auton, con-
fessed slayer of Fred Mast, a young
American.
Auton is not yet 80. and the father
of several small children. 1t is stated
that it was the attention paid to Mrs.
Auton by Mast that caused ill-feeling
between the two. There are no wit
nesses of the shooting, which took
place near Rolla, 3. c., IL miles from
Pouce Coupe, in the Peace river dis
trict.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
Prou;ng Grounds Explosion Kills Several Soldiers
RAILROAD BOARD ASKS
WILSON TO INTERVENE
IN COAL PRICE FRACAS

Washington, March 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson has been appealed to
in the dispute between the railroad
administration and the coal opera
tors which threatens to seriously
hamper the governments price re-
duction program. it was learned to-
day. He has been asked by mem
bers Of the industrial board, now
striving to reduce prices, to order,
that all government purchases, in
Guiding the large amount of coal
and steel used by the railroads. be
made on a basis Of the prices now
being agreed upon by the board
and the industries. About 80 per
cent of both the steel and coal pro-
duction of the country is used by
the railroads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
REDS AGAIN ACTIVE,

Spartacans in Spandau (nne miles
west of Berlin) who had been threat
ening to revolt took no action follow =
ing the removal of the Russians.
(The dispatch does not indicate
what Americans participated in avert
ing the alleged Spartacan plot.)
Radicals in other parts of Germany
have begun to take matters into their
own hands. In Wurttemburg they
have declared general strike to force
the government to accept specialization
of industries. Leipzig is said to be un-
der the dictatorship of five commun-
lists. The Bavarian government has
ordered factories in that state to be-
gin production on a communistic basis
Soviets in Saxony have ordered the
factories there to begin communizing,
the same as in Bavaria.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
FIRST BOCHE LINER Is
TURNED OVER TO YANkS

Washington. March 2S-Return of
American troops from France was
speeded today with the commissioning
of the first of IL German liners loaned
to the United States for transports.
Navy department advices today said
the German steamship Cleveland was
commissioned yesterday at Stithead-
On-The- Thames.
Two more will be put into the AM
erican transport service Saturday, the
Patricia and the Kaiserin Augusts
Victoria.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
URGES ATTACK ON VIENNA.
By FRANK 7. TAYLOR.

4
Berlin, March 27-Premier Lenine
has wirelessed the Hungarian Soviet
government urging tnat it send Boil
shevik army against Vienna, according
to n dispatch received from Budapest
today. He is said to have promised to
finance Hungarian expedition against
Austria to the extent of S20,000,000.
Discovering that Spartacans plan
ned to arm several thousand Russians
in Rtehleben prison tomorrow, Am
ericans rushed the prisoners aboard
trains tonight and are scattering them
in other prison camps throughout
Germany, in charge of Americans. This
action is believed to have nipped a
Bolshevist plot to follow Hungary in
declaring a Soviet republic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
Giant BIoW-Up Sprays Sector at
Aberdeen, Md, With Rain Of
Iron and Steel; Three Blasts
In All.
LARGE NUMBER OF MEN
WERE CHARTERED THERE
Hospital Force Rushed to the
Scene; Officials Fear Seri-
GUS Disaster Owing to GUAM
titles of Stored Munitions.

Washington, March 26.-With
ths ordnance proving grounds at
Aberdeen, Md, cut off from all
wire communication this after
noon no accurate information re-
garding the number of victims Of
tho series Of explosions that took
place there shortly after noon 10
avaiIabls.
It is known that several soldiers
were killed and a number injured.
The first explosion which did
little damage occurred at 12:05
p. m. It was followed at 1915 by
much larger bIow-up that
brought a rain Of iron and steel
down on this barracks, new admin
istration building, mess hall and
post exchange.
The railroad station was also dam.
aged. The last explosion which came
at 1885 was not so severe. All tfree
blow-ups occurred on the range some
distance from the main firing range.
HOSPITAL AID RUSHED.
The victims of the accident We're in
the mess hall at dinner. There We're
few men on the range.
Units from the hospital force at Ball
timore have been rushed to the scene.
Ordnance officers from Washington
have started for Aberdeen. Officials
feared the explosion may have been
serious owing to the large amount OF
projectiles and ammunition in the VI
cinity of the range. A large number
Of men were stationed there.
A telephone message from a mess
Ia t-fa ~ -
the explosion to General Pierce. chief
of ordnance, this afternoon declared
the explosion appeared to have taken
place in a trench mortar battery which
was somewhat isolated.
Direct communication with the
proving grounds, however, is down and
the war department has been unable to
get further details.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
BAKER GOING OVERSEAS;
PLANS TO LEAVE APRIL 6

Washington, March 2S-Secretary OF
War Baker now plans trip to Europe,
leaving here April s, he said today. He
had virtually given up the idea of 60
ing abroad in case congress was to pe
called early in May, but 1t was be-
lieved around the war department that
developments within the last "a hours
had led to change in plans. and the
situation in Hungary is said to be a
factor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
TEXTILE WORKERS ON STRIKE.

Passaic, N. j., March 2S.-Passaic
textile mills are closed today on ac-
count of the new strike of IL, 900 work :
ers. The managers of the mills an
nounced that all the strikers were dis
charged and that the plants will re-
open April l with entirely new crews.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
Hungarian Soviets Seek Friend
Iy Relations With Entente;
Karolyi BIames Allies for
Governments Fall.
AUSTRIAN CABINET WILL
RECOGNIZE NEW REGIME
Budapest Continues Peaceful
With Neutra|s and Allied Mis-
sions Carefully Safeguarded;
U. S. Resident Made Envoy.
BY EDWARD BING.

copyright 1919, by United Press)
Budapest, March 26-(9 p. m.)-"We
are ready to continue peaceful and
friendly relations with the allies if
possible, but we will fight to defend
our just interests" Bella Kun, foreign
minister of the Hungarian Soviet gov
eminent, declared in q statement to
foreign correspondents
Count Karolyi former premier, who
turned the country over to the COM
munists, reiterated in an interview,
his statement That the ententes i'm
pcr1alism was responsible for the
change of government in Hungary.
I will continue to work for the
sacred cause of saving my country,
with less responsibility, but with more
energy" he said.
RECOGNITION ACCORDED.
The Austrian cabinet decided
yesterday to recognize the Hun
garian Soviet government, ac-
cording to an official dispatch re-
ceived from Vienna today.
M. Bolgari and r. e. Noyoe
have been accredited as represen-
tatives of the new Hungarian gov
ernment in Vienna. The latter for
nerly was a lecturer on sociology
in Clarke university, Worcester,
Mass.
Budapest continued peaceful tonight
Even street traffic was undisturbed
Reports from provinces indicate that
communism was organized quietly
throughout Hungarian territory unoc-
cupied by the allies, under the direc-
tion of local Soviets.
REPLACE ALLIED FLAGS.
Some hotels here hauled down the
British and American flags when the
revolution was first declared. but the
Soviet government ordered that they
lie replaced Immediately.
Colonel Vix, head of the allied COM
mission in Budapest and his staff
have been courteously treated by the
government, which guaranteed the
safety of their lives and property as
well as those of all neutrals and al
lied citizens. The Soviet government
continues to issue o veritabe torrent
of orders. Every citizen has the right
to refuse permission for any military
or civil official to enter his house
Every person is likewise entitled to
dispose of his bank account by checks,
not to exceed $500 month, however
All automobiles have been requisi-
toned by the government
NEUTRALS PROVIDED FOR.
Neutrals will continue to receive the
same food rations as formerly. Other
food distribution measures remain
valid The government is preparing
to communize houses and flats, but
houses belonging to eutrals and al
lied citizens will not be touched ex-
cept under special orders from Foreign
Minister Bella Kun.
.Communized theaters, 1t is an
nounced, will produce Socialistic
classic plays, chiefly Shakespeare CO.
The Russian Sov.ets are keeping in
touch with Budapest by wireless To-
day they claimed the revolution is
sweeping over Galicia and that the red
armies have won important victories
lin the Ukraine. They also reported
successful advance of Bolshevik forces
toward Lemberg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
FOR EARLY CONVOY.

Washington. March 2s.-The war de-
partment today announced the follow
ing organizations have been assigned
TO early convoy: Ambulance company
'l61; field hospital 1853; headquarters OF
first corps. sanitary train; 326th bat
terry company; sssrd ambulance COM
pany; evacuation hosAttal 80; conval-
ascent camp 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
BoIshevik Chieftain Pledges
$40, 1000, 900 to Aid Expedi-
ton Against Austria; Russian
Red Army Seizes Territory.
AMERICANS FOIL GERMAN
SPARTACANS' REBELLION
Boche Radicals Show Renewed
Activity, General Strike De-
cIared in Wurttemburg; Com
mists Control at Leipzig.

Zurich, March 28-Seven thou
. sand Italian troops have occupied
Stuhlweissenburs and Raab, TAX
ing over part of the Vienna
Budapest railway, according to
dispatches received here today.
Misunderstanding is only 35 miles
southwest Of Budapest and Raab is
81 miles northwest.)
Two Rumanian army corps arc
said to have crossed the frontier
of eastern GaIicia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-28
NEW SOUTH WALES SCENE
OF ANTI-RED DISTURBANCE

Sydney, N. s. W., March 2S-Bris-
bane soldiers Monday night, following
Russian disturbances, endeavored to.
wreck the red headquarters. Police,
used bayonets in endeavor to preserve
order and shooting followed. There
were a few casualties, including a
magistrate and the chief Of police, who
received bayonet wounds.