davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
The Big Carnival
Coming to Watertown

It is evident that the Fourth Regi-
ment bands carnival which starts
Monday, June l, will be about the
best ever held in WatertoWn, as they
shows TO furnish the attractions.
These shows will come to Watertown
with the best of praise Of the press
wherever they have exhibited. The
Pekin. H., Times under date of April
18th, says they are the best that has
ever visited there and in part com
mends them in the following article:
The Workman shows are winning
over the elements by sheer force of
merit. There was a big crowd at the
carnival grounds last night and all of
the attractions were we'll patronized.
The universal comment among those
who have taken in the shows is that
they are the %cleanest and best they
have seen with a carnival company in
years. The illumination at the show
grounds is something extraordinary,
the finest made by any company, that
has appeared in Pekin.
The keeper of the lion who was at
tackled by the animal and badly bitten
through the leg While the shows were
at Danville, is getting ajax better
was anticipated anu d message
was received yesterday that he would
be here today.
The company carries twelve shows
besides the riding devices. Aurora,
Mamie, Mazeppa. the animal circus,
and in fact every attraction carried
by the company is worth seeing.
The attractions.
The Workman shows consist of
some really striking features. There
is the autodroma and the motor
drome. This is one of the most re-
markable and thrilling attractions i'm.
aginable. 1t is almost beyond descrip-
ton. 1t has been drawing crowds and
the hair raising performances are the
of much comment. The Hip
podrome, with its circus features, dare
devil riding, trapeze work and other
acts is furnishing great entertain
Mazeppa is the last word in horse
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21

culture. Here we have the privilege
OF seeing the most marvellous horse
living, 1.-The horse with human intelli-
gence," Aurora, where Mamie and the
electrical display excite wonder and
amusement. This is one of the best
and most popular attractions on the
grounds.
The water show with the diving
nympths; Wonderland" or curio hall
and a great little pony that acts; the
Ferris wheel, the c~arry-us-all, add gen
eral entertainment and amusement
for everybody; and still you have only
partially covered the field of excellent
entertainment provided.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
ENJOY A REAL SUMMER OUTING.

Let US help you plan a Western trip
to Colorado, Utah, California, Yellow
stone National Park, or the North Pa
cifc Coast. Each has distinctive at
fractions. There is nothing to COM
pare with the massive mountains,
giant redwood trees, yawning chasms
and towering waterfalls which are
some OF the things that make a trip
to this wonderful country linger in
memory. Low round trip fares in eff
feet June to September. Splendid
train service from all points. For
tickets and full particulars apply to
ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western Ry. Adv. 40
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21

viii sell at public sale at the front
door of the court house in Water
town, S. D., on Monday, June 18th,
1914, at 2 o'clock p. m, lot 6, block /,
lot 6, block 7, and lots l, 2, 3, 4
5 and G., block s, all in North Kan.
peska, Codington County, S. D.
H. A. Hildsbrandt,
County Treasurer.
(First pub. May IA; last June III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
NOTICE oE SALE,

Waterfowl. d, May 1914
Notice ii hereby given that by ors
ders 81 the County Commissioners /
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
HIN MAN MILKING
MACHINE
MIR. %Dairyman:

MIR. Dairyman:
Do you want to save from so
TO 70 per cent of the drudgery
In milking your cows?
Do you want your cows to
produce from 5 to 10 per cent
more milk than at present with
same care and same feed?
Do you want to produce milk
that Is absolutely clean and free
from all impurities?
Do you want one a to milk
IS cows per hour and do it eat.
iiy.
Do you want Dalryine to be.
come a real p%Ieasure?. If So
then buy a Hinman Milking Ma
chine.
The best for the following
reasons:
1t costs only s175.oo com
pietely Installed?
II contains fewer pieces than
any other mixer. Consequent
" rum easier, lasts longer and
Is SO simple that a boy can OPP
crate Il perfectly.
For further particulars ad.
dress Or phone
G. ]. Taecker, Agent
W~atertown, 5. D.
Phone 3640
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW
Az Christian 8ibls studsnts-The Sat.
issactcry Proof Of aNhy God Permits

A. Christian Bible Studsnts-The Sat.
issactory Proof Of why God Permits
Evii.n
One Of the questions which comes to
nearly every thinking mind today is,
.Vhy does God permit evil? p AS we
look about us in the world we observe
that 1t Is filed with sorrow and trouble,
sickness and pain and every trial we
could enumerate, and we cannot help
wondering WHY@GOD ALLOWS IN.
We realize that He Is almighty and
that He could prevent 1t IL He wished.
We read in His Word that He is o
willing to do for His children than
nre earthly parents for theirs. and we
know how much that means; yet Of
tantines II seems that those who try
to do and 1--we right have the most
trouble This question Is made very
clear ina book entitled, 1.-THE Divine
Plan Of the Ages Every statement
~ backed by Scripture. and shows that
while God does not sanction evil HR
HAS Had "A PURPOSE IN ALLOW.
ING SIN AND DEATH TO REIGN
THESE SIX THOUSAND TEARS.
This and many other subjects Of deep
interest TO al Of Gods people are ais
cnssed fully and Ia language easy Of
comprehension.
IA English. German. Swedish, Dano-
Norwegian. Italian. French, Greek.
SHrngarian. Spanish, Polish, Holland.
ish, Finnish. lsyriac and Turko-Ar-
meniaD Id p~renarationl
8bt pages. cloth bound, 85 cents post.
paid. Address Bible and Tract Socie-
y. a Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Z.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Der seidjeite SadeI.

Mein 0adeI iIt Elm seT6eitsrss
sisr aGs i'd ssbudt babe. yleuIid
fanb i9 i'm absnos in meinem 8ett
liegen. Sd berubreihte ibm feIbHs
berfdnbli9 cine sebOrise Sra9t priis
gel glm ndditsn glbsno lag sr nidt
mebr I'M, fonOern nebsn benz 8ett.
r8ift brup, MaIbI!" foss id. 9fls
ih absr bic 9sde 5uriidi9lassn min.
finbe i9 iie nod sunS iparm. .4lfo
beliisen ipiIlit bu midi" Gr erbielt
ipieber priisel, mas mir beinabe leio
tat. Ssitbem ipaste es WaIbl ni4t
mebr, i'm 8ett au frhlafsn. @eftsrn
tomme ib etipas friiber aIs fonit
na9 Sauie uno mas febe ibg 9as
8kit puitet iibsr oie SdIafOsde. UNI
iie ab3utiiblen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
: 2lus 4aIau. Sic hat

- aus RaIdu. Isle baben
ipobl sins Msuss @ef9niiter9"
.Sa. gBir iinb sebn 9riioer uno
is6er BON uns bat cine Sdpefer."
nllm SimmeIs ipi[Isn! 9a iino
Sic ia i'm sanaen sipun5ig Rinber.@
r&eine Spur! Nur elf"
= llnslaubli9. STUDENT:
Drnnerpstter, srit bot mir meine
Wirtin Die SOGe beiB gemddt, oann
iiBe i9 ipesen Der 8e5ablung weines
Sduiters pis ouf 8ObIen, fdreibe eis
men 9ranobrief an meinsn 9lIten, uno
babel friert mid tuis sinsn Sdnsis
Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

JataI. sonie (getrdnit):
% bite fsbr, i9 bab' aud mel elm
Henoe5pous ssbnbt. blob = sr tam
ni9t!"
= Obns 4pparat. 9OttOr:
.Gon i9 Sbren Gutten NIT Ne
Stroblsn bur9Ieudteu2"
-Oas III hi9t nDtis! Sd babe ibE
i6on IGnait burdi9dut."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

TrGuIsin (seriibrD: rWit ct.
sener 2sbsnssefabr bat Der Serr 8as
ron bisies StrduBden gbeIpsib fir
mid gepfliidta Sasen sic ibw
meinen berSli9iten Sont. :. uno bier.
stipns fir Sis!"
SieRer: Der 6err Baron ia.
ben mir itrsns befobleu, tein 9riHt>
eelo ansunebmen = unb nod ba5u
einen SaIer. .. fObiel bat bas sunae
Gbelfpeib nidt sstoitet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

Hasi Gn agirtsbaus gu SeppD:
rWas mahft fir a @'iidt, SeppI9
ST Dir net suat 5u Uluatg"
Ssppl: r9te @eibpiirf4t ipa'
rem 70 floan, ipeibt, unb 6a bab' | m
@irt Sur @trai' ale SenftDpfsrI
lesr 'seHen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
@iirttcmbera.

Gtuttsari. prof, aooIf Rut,
5arbt. Der @nos 1911 i,in 25sidbri.
ses SubilGum als 2ebrsr am 2eip-
siger agI. aoni .rpatorium Der Wius
III beeeben ionnte. tpirb iih nun. na9
27sidbrigsr SGtisteit. in ben Rubes
Hdno ouriid5ishen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
2nremburs.

Grniter. Sier puro. Der bis.
Fse Maursr 8. niles auf benz Ssim.
fpese Don einem ibm feinolidb seiinn.
ten Oorfbepobner. Der ibm auf flau.
erte, iiberfallsn unb our6 einen
S4lag nit sinsm Bell libel sugeri1.
tet. Snfolse Der erlittensn i6psren
aOpfpsrlsBuns mubte sr Gr5tIidbe SiI.
fe na4fudsn. Der Sdter if srmittelt
fporbsn.
Cid a. D. 9tls. Sn Der lurems
Oursii9sn Srtiduft S9onpeilsr
Iino masfierte RGuber in oas Sous
oes Rsntners 5obr eineeOrunssn; lie
OerleBten ibn ourd S6iiHe i6lper,
tnebslten ibn uno banoen elm Su9
Dor IsiH 9efidt. Sisrauf psridpon'
oen Die SGter. Sobr ipuros in Ie;,
rem Blute liegenb aufsefuHosR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
SIbcHburs.

@tIbss6oufem Sier bat Der
9iirssrmeiiter S6ettsr nad 32iGbri'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
9rupins Eoien.

4belnau. Sn Der 'Staotpsrs
oronetenfBuns !puros cine 4ommiis
lion 5ur austiibrung Der @orarbeitsn
fir Die Grpeiteruns bss @9la9ts
baufes unb fir BEN Yau elmer Riibl.
anlnse netit @issrseusunssanlags &c.
DGblt. Ssruer purben Die 9ebiibrsn
fir Die 9snuBuns bes itdbtii9sn Obs
fubrpossns auf 3 Wiart pro @agsn
erbDbt uno einise @tntsiiberi5reitans
gen nadtraslih Eipillist.
9ntfen. ginen idperen llnialI
erIitt beim @au Der tat6oliTben
S9ule in Wittono Der 3immers@ss
ieIls SnsbeI aus Gnefsn, Ser bon a.
Stcdpsrte nit einem @eriif abge,
itiir5t mar; nit sebrodenen 9Iisb.
muben unb i6!usren inneren @erlets
srnsen tparbs 8. nod Der .gstbesba"
iberfiibrt.
SobeufaI3o. @inen er1u.
Tamen Soo fano Der ane9t eines 9lns
iisbIsrs in MildG0fsn. 8eim Gessn
mub Ger Munn bon ardmpfsn be.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21
True DeVoutness.

like religion that does not grum-
bic about the world in which we are
living, but finds that because God is
In II there cannot be much wrong.
/ heard story about a woman in
New York who has been left a widow.
She was turned eighty and she had
but one daughter And the daughter
was taken and she was left alone.
Her minister visited her He thought
70 comfort her. so he said: My sis
ter. bear your burden a little longer:
you will soon be I'm heaven" And the
old lady lifted her head and replied:
Il do ne thank you for that kind OF
talk ! am ready TO go whenever the
car comes. but J am very well content
10 stay here az long as the Lord will
let me- for ! have sull some things to
do. some things TO enjoy. It "a beau
tiful and noble world. and / am not
going TO grumblc TO you. or 10 God.
at my lot. ] am going to rest quietly
until my call comes.
like that. There is a devout heart.
Such a life is perpetual prayer
Collyer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21
Why Not Tax Golfers2

The proposed emergency revenue
measure levies a three per cent tax
on freight transportation bills. That
is making the wealthy interests OF the
country bear the burden OF the in
creased taxation with vengeance. II
has been estimated that golf costs the
United states S5OOCO,0OO a year It is
a luxury that those who can afford to
pay the price enjoy immensely as
much perhaps, as does the poor devil.
who quafs his glass OF beer. upon
which is imposed an additional tax Of
80 cents a barrel The ingenuity Of
the tax dxer seems to have overlooked
golf as possible source OF revenae
that would not have pressed heavily
on the great wage earning classes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21
WILL NOT DECEIVE PEOPLE
Voters win Understand Situation That
Has Been Created by the
War in Europe.

Democratic candidates for congress,
who have been consoling themselves
with the thought tns: the stoppage OF
european imports. due to the war. has
had the same effect as a tariff wall OF
prohibitive height. and therefore has
olanketed the tariff issue for the pur-
poses OF the congressional campaign.
are simply reckoning without the
travelling salesman.
The travelling salesman will take
pains to explain the situation to the
dealers In all the cities, towns, and
villages. Take the hosiery salesman,
Tor instance. He will explain that the
war has, in fact, cut off German i'm
portations. In a way il has been as
though an exorbitant tariff had been
levied. No German hosiery is coming
IN Thus. the American manufactur-
ers might be said to have the market
TO themselves.
Exigencies OF the war. however, can
not possibly produce the same bene-
nclal results as protective tariff
The salesman will explain that there
are drawbacks TO the war business.
There are buyers. for example. who
are under restraint for financial rea-
sons incident to present conditions.
The salesman cannot sell his Ameri-
can hosiery if the customers have no
money to buy.
Inc evil OF regarding the tariff as a
local issue is to be found right here.
IL Is of little benefit to any industry
TO be well protected by the tariff if
the rest OF the country is not pros
porous. well-adjusted tariff benefits
business generally. There is no acct
dent in the process. The nation itself
Is protected from cheap labor products
from abroad and can pursue it's way,
with prosperity and high wages
Moreover the Wanted protection
which certain industries are said to
be receiving from the cessation Of i'm
ports, takes no account of the needs
OF the treasury. Under a protective
tarlH ample revenue is obtained for
the government. while industry and
wages are protected from the lower
standards of wages that prevail
abroad
The war is apt to bring the tariff
problem home to the people in a new
light. They have had their experience
with tariff for revenue only for the
first time in many years, and the
younger generation OF business men
know more about the subject now
than they did before the new tariff
law went into effect
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21

God has made no provision i'm the
Bible for isolation; Scripture express
fions all show a contrary state OF
things. We are branches" in the
vine, members" i'm the body. stones"
"a the temple. brothers and sisters"
in the family, bearing a close conuec-
tion to each other We have first 10
look up and realize our relation to
God and then To- learn the various re-
latcus we have to our neighhprs All
are fro their different inches. fHng
the place God has given them. and
We must desire. not only to serve cod.
but by love to- serve one another --
William PennCfather
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21
Returning in Indiana.

More than 100 men who voted for
Theodore Roosevelt for President in
1912 held conference in Indianapo-
lis and issued an appeal to voters
OF all parties. but particularly to their
fellow Progressives of the campaign
two years ago, urging the support of
Republican candidates and Republic
an principles this year. They direct
attention to the great changes which
have been wrought in the leadership
and control of the Republican party
and they declare that the reasons
which justified the course which they
followed in 1912 no longer exist.
Many OF the men who took part
in this conference were very active
and influential in the Progressive
party two years ago. Their open
and emphatic change of party and
party connections now cannot fail to
have farreaching and important eff
feet. 1t will convince many wavering
voters
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21
RUSSIA'S FOREIGN MINISTER

Serge Sazonoff, the minister for
foreign affairs, has been four years in
his present office. The United States
remembers tina: il was to him as the
representative " the car that the
American ambas sador to Russia. Cur.
tbs Guild, delivere the formal decIara
ton from President Taft December 49,
1911. that the treaty O. 1892 between
the United States and Russia would
be abrogated by the United States on
January !, 1913. as protest against
the passport regulations in Russia
against American Jews Sazonoff ia
believed to be friendly to a settle
ment Of the question according to the
desires OF Washington. but his in
huence Is not sufficiently strong with
the Russian bureaucracy to accom-
plish IL.
He is a brotheriu-law OF Russia's
former prime minister. Stolypin. a
despotic servant OF the imperial des.
pot. who came 60 his end by assassina.
ton. Sazonof is not a man OF the
ste and his political creed is i'm reality
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21
wi Of rres Raw Wool

n It re not for the injury to the
industries involved the test Of free
wool AID free sugar might be wei.
coined ln the sense that it has shown
the uttr- iallacy OF time-worn ar.
eument In the last fiscal year a.
953934 'hcep were slaughtered The
average slaughter for the seven pre-
ceding scars was 11,907O21 Can II
be argued in the face OF this distress
iug comparison that free raw wool
has becI OF advantage 10 the country
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21
The Revised war Tax" Bill.

Purely partisan treatment OF the
proposed emergency taxation legisla-
ton is to be deprecated and con
demned Public opinion will not ap-
prove such an attitude. But, on the
other hand, if strong and reasonable
case can be made out against even a
radically revised war tax bill at this
time partisan charges Of partisan
ship should deter no Republican or
Progressive member OF congress from
working and voting against such legis
latiOn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21

How Kentucky Regards Bull Moose.
The "He-Goat of the High Tariff" is
the euphoniOus name given by the
Louisville Courier-Journal TO the
Pennsylvania Progressives In the
North says the Courier-Journal. the
Progressive is a dissatisfied Republic
an, in the South disgruntled Demo
crat. In Louisiana one might call him
old Sugar-in-the-Gourd In Roosevelt
he is masculine. in Perkins feminine.
and in Pinchot neuter" Notwith-
standing the varied ana various afHlia-
tons OF the Bull Moose party. the
Louisville observer agrees with most
other careful students Of the times
that party whose sole bond Of union
is loyalty TO one man is not likely to
have much influence in the future poll
tics Of the country. Public Ledger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21

All over the country, The progress.
sirn parry is showing signs of disin.
tcgratiou, as The yotors slip back TO
their OIL mooriugs. and the leaders
tHlk alb 100 the necessity of reuuiiug
With the cld-liLe Republican oreauiza.
ton. lT most parts OF the country
and notably in rlnois-a few zeal.
GUS Prosrcssiv"s arc fighting. with no
hope OF success. This demand for
condemnation and insisting that the
new party must stand by its prin.
ciples, 10 matter at what personal or
temporary cost
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21

" PEOPLE "
ENGLAND'S FOREIGN SECRETARY

Sir Edward Grey, Bart. knight OF
the Garter. Liberal secretary of state
for foreign affairs since December.
1905. has been recently Great Brit
aims most outstanding figure. He Is
the closest confidant OF King George
V among all his present ministers and
Is marked out as England's next Lib
eral prime minister. He was the first
statesman within more than cen
fury without the rank of a noble to
have received the highest decoration
the king OF England has to bestow.
when King George conferred upon
him the noble Oruer OF the Garter.
Indeed. In the many hundreds OF years
that have elapsed since the order was
created, there has been only one other
occasion when member OF the house
OF commons has been so honored.
when Sir Robert Walpole. prime min
lister. received II.
Sir Edward Grey inherited his IT,
tie OF baronet from his grandfather.
Sir George Grey. who was one OF the
about the DnSSinp Of thp reform oct
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21
TIME TO EXPLAIN
Voters Want to Know About
Democratic Promises.
Many Matters That Seem to Require
Elucldation-lower Prices Prom
ised Don't Seem TO Have Ar
riVed-Work,ng Men Will
Want Explanation.

In view OF the promises OF many OF
the Democratic candidates for various
state and federal offices in 1912, that
If given the power to direct and con-
troll legislation the high cost Of living
should be reduced. the campaign for
1914 is a most opportune time for
these gentlemen to tell the voters just
how they have kept such promises.
The people In every city and in
every manufacturing district will be
anxious to know why prices of the
great majority OF articles they have
TO purchase have advanced in the face
OF these gentlemen having the power
to reduce them.
II is not in Massachusetts. Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, New York. Penn
sylvania, and New Jersey alone that
the workingmen will insist on explana-
tons. but in every city and every in
dustrial district in the United States
the voters Will call for an exhibit of
lower prices for household necessities
as compared with the prices prevail
ing in 1912
Sugar was one item that was to be
lowered in price TO the consumers,
and hundreds of thousands Of the vot-
ers relied upon the Democratic victors
to bring il down greatly in price to
the actual consumers.
Meats of all kinds were TO be low
cred in price. Not only choice porter
house steaks were to be cut down in
price to figure that would enable the
masses to enjoy that delectable and
strengthening food, but every other
kind OF meat was to be reduced from
what were termed the extortionate
prices of 1912.
The beef trust seems not only
mightier than the pen, but than the
tongue. mightier than both tongue and
pen combined. for in the platforms.
through resolutions, and by speeches
were the voters of the United States
promised that its power should be
broken and its control OF prices should
depart forever.
1t is time for the Democrats, who
were to reduce the prices to the
masses of the people. to call for the
tables OF the department of commerce
and have the comparisons made be
tween the prices of 1912 and those of
1914 of the necessities of life. the ar
ticles that enter into the cost OF living.
Let them present the official state
ment to the voters and have it attest
ed by the proper officers. so they can
readily and conclusively show the cleo.
tors just how much less their fuel
tthe coal trust being destroyed. their
sugar (the sugar trust being bustedD.
their meats (the beef trust being ex-
ploded), their freghts, the railway
combines being dissolved, their cloth
ing Cthe wooden monopoly being
crushed) are costing them now. low
cred by the gentlemen who obtained
Office promising TO do all these things
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21
NEW POPE A PATRICIAN

A patrician has succeeded a pie
bian on the throne of the Fisherman.
A son OF Marchese (Marquise),
whose brothers are an admiral and a
captain in the Italian navy follows as
pontiff of 3OO.OCO.OOO Catholics the
son of village postman whose de-
vout sisters are the humblest OF
peasants
Will my frail shoulders be able
to bear this BURDEN" cried Giacomo
Cardinal della Chiesa. archbishop of
Bologna, when his election as vicar
OF Jesus Christ on earth was an
nounced. His hearers knew he re-
ferred to the Armageddon, for he real
lied full we'll he had been chosen to
meet one OF the greatest crises in the
worlds history
And SO is elevated to the highest
spiritual seat a man almost unknown
outside of Italy, one whose sixty wears
make him young man in the papacv
The whole world, Catholic and non.
catholic alike, is curious over the per-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-21

OF s hgue whom the
to
or the
a five
nches high and well
a lied:
add
single
ugly" ' -N'' . "o