davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

Paris. June 21.-"La Liberte" pub
fishes to-day an interview with Pope
Benedict, signed by Louis Latapie, who
was sent 70 Rome TO ascertain the
Pope's views on the various aspects OF
the war. Pope Benedict is quoted as
expressing horror at some Of the de-
velopments Of the war, but in the main
his words have TO do with peace.
The interview began with an allusion
bv the Pontif TO what the Holy See
had done in respect to the war. His
UoIiness had addressed letter in
favor Of peace TO the Catholic world
Ue had proposed a truce TO the bel
ligerents for the Christmastide. He
had endeavored 10 obtain an exchange
NJ prisoners untitled for military ser
vice. end had had the good fortune TO
obtain in this respect an appreciable
result.
His Holiness referred to the letter
he had written 10 Cardinals Lucon and
Annette, OF Rheims and Paris. respec-
lively, and to his consistorial address
on January ".
"Germans Answer All Accusations"
NJ. Latapie quotes the Pope as say
ing; "You desire that | should con
denim every crime specifically, but each
one Of your accusations is accompanied
nv a reply on the part Of the Germans.
and / am not able 10 institute here a
continuous discussion nor can ] make
Investigations at this moment"
ais il necessary TO inquire as 70
whether the neutrality of Belgium has
been violated" asked the correspond
ent.
THAT was under the Pontiicste OF
Plus * the Pope replied.
ais 10 not known that many priests
have been taken as hostages in Bel
gium and France and shot?"
81 have received from Austrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
MARIETTA HANGS
SLATON IN EFFIGY

Marietta, Ga, June 2i.-Governor
Slston, who commuted the sentence
of Leo NJ. Frank. was hanged in
efisy here to-day. A life-sized
dummy. strung up to q telegraph
pole, bore an inscription, John NJ.
slaton, Georgis's Traitor Governor"
Mary Phagan, the victim Of the
murder, formerly lived here.
The effigy was removed from the
telegraph pole tonight by a small
crowd Of men and burned in q pub
lie square near the base Of the
monument to the late Senator Alex
ander 9. Clay. The police made no
attempt at interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
MOTHERS DEVOTION VAIN
Throws Herself Under Horses
Hoofs, But Baby Is Killed.

Mrs. Pearl Berriman threw herself
under the hoofs OF heavy team pull
ing an ice wagon IN an effort TO save
her baby, Hannah, a year and half
old. last evening, but was too late.
The child was playing in the street
in front of her home at 343 Blake Ave-
nue., East New York, and ran into the
path of the horses. Almost in the same
manner Max Dannenberg, aged FIVE, Of
453 Williams Avenue, East New York.
was run down by moving van driven
by Isadore Weolkofsky, of 500 Blake
Avenue. The child was taken 10 the
Kings County Hospital with his skull
crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Slaton, Guarded by Militia, and
Police Declares Martial Law
to Protect Himself.
RACE HATE SWEEPS ATLANTA
Mary Phagan's Townsmen Burn Governor
in Effigy-Solders in Readiness as
Crowds Howl for Vengeance.

Atlanta June 2lThe Fifth Georgia Militia were called OUT
late tonight to defend home of Governor Saton against
mob of about two hundred nurated his communication OF
Leo Franks sentence from death to lite imprisonment Inc
guardsmen dispersed the rioters with hXed oayones ~
All evening long great crowd in front OF the City nan
beloved itself hoarse with threats against the Governor Inc
Atlanta police best disperse them Man after man
of being leader disturbance carted away
to a Again again the mounted police attempted to clear
the sidewalks The crowd gave way front OF them and swept
behind Men eked the horses brides or tried TO pun h
riders from their saddles All of the police had been
called out the crowd refused and grew larger
every moment
Toward o'clock the mob appeared to dsperse and the
police began breathe easily Since early morning they
had been busy ouslng sporadic riots all the city
little later for the sudden dispersal OF the crowd
evident Residents Peachree Road ephoned that
automobiles had passed high speed filled with armed men and
headed toward the miles from the centre
of the town Still later large marching rioters followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
ROBINSON, ARTIST, HE'LL
Is Arrested with John Reed II
Russia.

Washington, June 2l.-John keed'
an American war correspondent, and
Boardman Robinson, an artist are
under arrest at Kholm, Russia, for
having entered the military zone with
out permission.
Ambassador Msrye. at Petrograd, re;
ported their detention to-day and asked
for information which would establish
their status and obtain their release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

General De Wet headed a rebellion
IN the Orange Free State and Western
Transvaal in October, 1914. He was
captured on farm at Waterbury Brit
ish Bechuanaland, to which place he
had been pursued by a motor car brig
ade.
General De Wet was placed on trial
on June 10 on charge OF high trea-
son. The indictment against him COW
cred alleged rebellious acts and sedi-
tious utterances. He pleaded not
guilty 10 charge Of high treason, but
guilty to a charge Of sedtion.
General De Wet was commander in
chief Of the Free State forces during
the Boer War. He was Minister Of
Agriculture in the Orange River Col
ony for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Murder" to Hang Frank.

"FeeIing as ] do about TINS case,
said the Governor, in giving out his
statement, IL would be a murderer II l
allowed this man to hang. IL means
that | must live in obseurity the rest
OF my days, but | would rather be
ploughing in a field than 10 feel for
the rest of my life that | had that
mans blood on my hands"
Frank was delivered at the state
prison at 4;30 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
DE WET CONVICTED
OF HIGH TREASON
Leader of South African Re-
bellion Against Britain To Be
Sentenced TODAY.

hIoemfontein, June 81. General
'hrlStian De Wet, one Of the leaders
OF 'he South African rebellion against
the British government. was found
guilty Of treason to-day on eight
counts Sentence was deferred until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Ii.
See Editorial Page, Fir.t Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

Continued on page IL. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

PARTLY CIOCDT TO-DAf kAi0
To MORROW. SOUTH WINDS.
Yesterday Temperature;
High. 90; Low, ss.
Full report On page io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

Continued on page 2, column !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
rliE sAt Of WAR MUNITIONS.

III ksRn6MS0A164EOrGE AN mO M IONSs
U nay seem strange to many. in
view of all that has been said upon
the subject in this country, that
s(ermany has never asked the
United States to forbid the sale of
war munitions to the allies. This ac-
ton on the part Of Germany is prob
\ ably due to the fact that the Ger
|Essnlans are extensive " manufactur.
sS4 ss off war materials, and have sold
war arnunit ions to y every nation. en-
@gaged ia war during the past many
years And this country has pursu-
|ssts. Fthe same policy, and any change
sin that policy during the scontinu-
lanceNo of the present war might well
sbe sjS considered an unfriendly act.
HgsBnt the greater reason why. this
country desires that all nations en-
gagged ID war shall have the right to
purchase war munitions from the
citizens Of neutral countries, is be-
aasa&se that right might be invaluable
ito this country in the event Of a
war sud denly thrust upon it. No
son1 can tell what the future has in
sst fA for any nation. During the
SSli1 81 " people now living, the United
sS ties may be purchasing big guns
German manufacturers to
its coast cities from the hos
fleets Of other nations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Will SON QUOTES BIBLE.

tFrom the Washington Post, Nov. 81
In q letter to Seth Low, Of New
York City, made public yesterday,
thanking Mr.. Low for remarks he re-
Gently made on the merchant marine
question, President Wilson states thai
in his attitude on national defense
may we'll be experienced in a BibI
quotation, namely, the second, third,
fourth, fifth and sixth verse OF chap
ire 33 from Ezekiel. His letter to Mr..
Low reads as follows:
"Thank you very warmly for your
generous letter of November 5 and
for your courtesy in letting me see
a copy of your remarks on the mer.
chant marine question.
II anu particularly gratified that
you should so fully concur in the pc:
sition I took in my speech to the
Manhattan club. There is a quota.
ton from Ezekiel which have had
very much in mnid recently in
connection with these important mat
tiers.
1T is the second, third, fourth,
fifth and sixth verses of chapter 49,
Son of man, speak to the chill.
Gren Of thy people, and say unto
a land, if the people Of the land take
a man of their coasts and set for
their watchman.
If, when he seeth the sword
come upon the land, he bloweth a
trumpet and warns the people.
Then whatsoever heareth the
sound of the trumpet and taketh not
warning; if the sword come and take
him away, his blood shall be upon
his own head, 49,.
d" He that heard the sound of the
trumpet al d took not warning, his
blood shall be upon him, but he that
taketh warning shall deliver his soul.
But If the watchmna sees the
sword come and blow not the trum.
pet and the people be rot warned;
II the sword come and take any
person from among them, he is taken
away in his own iniQuity, but his
blood Will ! require at the watch.
mans head
y Cordially and sincerely yours.
D" @~, WOODROW WILSON,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
L'ENVOI

When Earth's last picture is painted,
and the tubes are twisted and
tried,
When the Oldest cclors have faded,
and the youngest critic has died,
We shall rest, and, faith, we shall
need title down for an aeon
or two,
Till the Master of All Good Work
men shall set us to work anew.
And those that were good shall be
happy; they shall sit in gol-
den chair;
They shall splash at ten-league
canvas with brushes Of comets
hair;
They shall find real saints to draw.
from Magdalene, Peter and
Paul;
They shall work for an age at a
sitting and never be tired at all.
And only the Master shall praise
US, and only the Master shall
blame;
And no one shall work for money,
and no one shall work for fame;
But each for the joy Of working, and
each, in his separate star,
Shall draw the Thing as he sees
it for the God of Things as they
are. -Rudyard Kipling.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING,

! Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, a day
4 which opens the doors of memory
and enables most Of us to see, with
the eyes Of thought, happy family
gatherings, the interchange Of sweet
Y social sympathies and all the joys
b that grow out of healthful happy, do.
mestic life. All the memories Of the
day are deeply rooted in the family
circle And families are the units
out Of which nations are made, and
whatever helps to establish the fam
1ly mi the affectionate memory of
individuals, or consolidate its claims
1Iupon5 their regard, is worthy Of care
|ful encouragement.
When the families of America gath
erzr0und their festal boards tomorrow
they Will have better reasons for be-
ing thankful than the people OF any
|other land. May their Thanksgiving
||feasts. which are hospitable Incl
dents of the day, help to promote hui
lmane sympathy for the afflicted and
especially the war-afflicted of other
Sconntyies. NV = y4'at - q
Thetpast twelve months have been
EN- evenxful period. They have made,
this ll coslntry@an island Of peace sur.
roun<sa BY oceans Of war, and for
that i1aunnnity Americans should be
devouti thankful. On. the morrow
may they one and all ardently wish
foFanf angel ito sing peace on earth,
kaoa viii toward men, and that the
a1,geic yotce be needed. From, our
hsm vieWpo int, that would be a
divine benefac tion, would It not?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
ARizoNA'S ALIEN LABOR LAW
CONSTITUTIONAL.

Inc United States Supreme Court
has decided that the Arizona alien
labor law is unconstitutional.
Announcing the. courts .< decision,
Justice Hughes said it has been es-
tabnshed that aliens in this country
are entitled to. equal protection. of
the laws, which means equal. laws
for aliens and citizens" He added:
Laws Must Protect Aliens. -.
Upon the allegations OF the bill
1t must be admitted that the COM
plainant, an Austrian, has been ad-
nitted to the United States under
the Federal law. He was thus ad-
mitted with the privilege. of enter
ing and abiding in the United States,
and hence Of entering and abiding
in any State in the Union. Being
a lawful 1nhabitant of Arizona, the
complainant is entitled under" the
fourteenth amendment to the equal
protection Of its laws. These pro-
visions are universal in their applica.
ton to all persons within the ter
ritOrial jurisdiction, without regard
to and differences Of race, of color
or of nationality +sS;G4
1.-THE assertion of an authority to
deny to aliens the opportunity of
earning a livelihood when lawfully
admitted to the state would be tauta-
mount to the assertion of the right
to deny them entrance and abode,
for in ordinary cases they cannot
live where they cannot work. And
If such a policy were permissible the
practical result would be that those
lawfully admitted to the country. IN
der the authority Of acts Of Congress,
instead of enjoying in a substantial
sense and: in their full scope the
conferred by the admis-
sion, would be segregated in such
Of the States as chose to offer hos
pitality."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

He harasseth my soul; he leadeth
ne into hellish combat for his flames
sake. ~ 80
Yea, though I come unscather from
the shadow of death, I shall be no
better off, for thou art still with
me; thy tyranny and thy taxes dis
comfort me.
Thou preparest danger for me In
the presence of so7called enemies;
thou makest me useless TOLL; my
cup runneth empty. -. =,
Surely evil and hatred will follow
me all the days of my life, and II
shall dwell in the army Of the War
Lord forever Ellis O. Jones, in Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
ONE YEAR OF THE FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM.
(FrOm the New

(From the New York Worldly -
The Federal Reserve Banking Sys-
tenn went into effect just year ago
yesterday. At that time Paul M.
Warburg of the Federal Reserve
Board yentufed the statement that
coming generations will commemo-
rate this date Of Noy. 16 as mark
ing the foundation Of our financial
emancipation" AZ. ~,
y He was a true prophet. This first
anniversary has been made the occa-
sion Of numerous outgivings from
bankers and others of a congratula-
tory tenor. There is no division Of
opinion. Financial sentiment is prac.
tically unanimous that the new sys-
tenn has already proved its worth
and established itself on enduring
foundations.
We know of no great body, Of
financial legislation which hasS :: so
completely INDICATED itself in all es-
sential particulars within so short a
time. It has been tried in the fire
of war which has upset the finan-
ces Of all the other great commercial
nations, and which under former con-
ditfons must have shaken our own
finances from top to bottom. It has
endured the test in way to chal--
lenge the attention and inspire the
confidence of the world.
With financial chaos prevailing all
about it, this Nation has been pro-
tected against all panic or suggestion
of panic. Its banking has enjoyed a
peace of mind such as had never be-
fore been experienced. Banking &C
commodation has never before been
so generous OF so undisturbed or so
well protected or so free from local
inequalities or general fluctuations in
70 tes Of interest as during this year
of unprecedented trial and strain and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
/ FEEDING soEr CORN.

It is generally admitted that soft
corn, which is neither moldy nor 7 ot-
ten 10 nearly equal in feeding val
ne 10 r,ature corn, for growing and
|: breeding animals, and for fattening
animals in the first part of the fat
stening period. But during the lat
ter part Of the ,fattening period,
soft corn does not seem to give
gsuch good results, especially with
cattle.
Soft corn which has been cut and
shocked can, also be used for en-
stflaEe, but it will spoil If husked
and cribbed. ....,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
iowa BELGIAN ].
BREEDER HAPPY
Vim. Crownovsr Of Hudson, Iowa,
Won In Horse Class At Fair.
TRIED TO SCARE HIN OUT
Clever Scheme Worked To Keep Him
From Sending His Horses To- Call.
fornia-1ut He Didn't Scare.

William Crownover Of Hudson, H..
IL as pleased these days AZ I three
year-old child with = great big Christ.
mas toy. He has just returned from
the Panama-Pacihc Expedition with
the wonderful record of thirteen drss
prizes on Belgian horses including .
generous sprinkling Of grand chan.
pionships. ~ +. - IS .
But Mr.. Crownover came very nssr
not going out to tho Exposition ut
all. It appears that very concerted
effort had been made by some one to
keep Iowa exhibitors from going to
the Exposition. The California state
veterinarian finally ruled against Iowa
cattle because he said he thought they
might be subject to tho foot and mouth
disease, but he could not keep the
horses out on this excuse. Therefore.
those who contemplated shipping Iowa
horses began to receive all sorts OF
rumors about the Exposition being in
financial difficulties, and not being
arle to pay any prize money, or that
the competition was so strong that Il
WOulu U0 q WdSIO VI AAoASy AVA "" AaAD
to go out there.
Hs Did. Not Scare.
But these two arguments, not hav.
ing any material effect on Mr.. Crown
over, he was finally advised, Just 4
few days before he was ready to ship
his carload OF Belgians, that tho stalls
in the live stock quarters wore 20
small that a heavy draft horse could
not lie down in one, and that the con
struction OF the sheds was so himky
and poor that there were constant
drafts which would subject his horses
to strong liability of pneumonia.
Fortunately. Professor c. F. Curtlse
ct Amss College had been through the
live stock section Of the Exposition
and had made a careful investigation
of all conditions and facilities for
handling stock. Professor Curtiss ~
sured Mr.. Crownover that conditions
were ideal and when Mr.. Crownovsr
arrived ut San Fraqfisco he found that
Dean Curtiss was right.
1.-THE stalls were the best have
over seen 1t = fair Of any kind" said
Mr.. Crownover upon his return, and
tho facilities the best all the way
through. There was certainly some
ching crooked in the campaign to try
to keep us 1owans away from the San
Francisco show. don't know Just
who did it, but somebody did,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
PLOT AGAINST "A
iowa HORSES
Someone Tried to Resp Thorn Out
Of EXPOSITION Scheme Failed. i
mwANs DiDN'T'sCARE EASILY
Slnsmaster Received Fake Telegram,
But Won Two Grand Championships.
investigation Is stslrs Made.

California. the Pacific coast, and e.
pecially the Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE
ton authorities are being severely cri-
ticized AL over tho middle west be-
cause Of the arbitrary ruling OF tho
California state veterinarian that Iowa
and other middle western states
should not be permitted to exhibit cat
tie, sheep or swine At the worlds fair
now being held In San Francisco.
Investigations made by the Greater
Iowa Association indicate a concerted
campaign carried on by Pacific coast
breeders to keep out all classes OF
iowa live stock. Efforts were made
to have Iowa horses denied admission,
but the state veterinarian evidently
had no excuse upon which to base .
refusal to let Iowa horses compete.
A New Scheme.
But the effort did not stop there, ev1-
IDENTIFY, because during the recent Iowa
state fair, ]. o. Singmaster of Keota,
who was in Des Moines showing his
string OF Percherons, received the fol-
lowing telegram from one of the larg-
est breeders in Kansas
would advise you not to ship to
San Francisco. My opinion is you
can't begin to sell anything and you
have the most wonderful four-year-old
stallion to buck up against, also q
marvellous three-year-old mare"
Mr.. Singmaster knew this breeder,
whose name was signed to the tele-
gram, and suspected that something
was not quite right. He had two diff
ferent parties make an investigation
with the result that the man, whose
name was signed to the telegram, de-
clared he had never seen it or heard
Of it, had not sent it, and would give
a good deal to know who had forged
his name. The investigation is still
on to ascertain, II possible, who sent
the telegram.
Licked EN- Anyway.
Mr. Singmaster went out to the Ex-
position with his Percherons and
made q wonderful showing. The buga-
boo Of opposition did not appear and
breeders with whom Mr.. Singmaster
discussed the case are confident that
telegram was part OF . well-schemed
plot to keep him away and reserve the
Percheron prizes for Pacific coast
breeders Singmaster won grand
champion stallion and grand champion
mare.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

On the desk Of, almost. every Inn
portant official in Washington is a
nickel-plate paper weight in the
shape Of q plowshare bearing the in
scription: - S' 49,
p. ''They shall beat stheir swords into
plowshares.o Isaiah, *ii:A.""
= Bryan, while = secEtaery =. of state,
had them made from lot .ofcast-
off swords obtained from the. war
department.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
FORCES THAT WORK FoR PEACE

Edward A. Steiner, who filled the
chair of Applied Christianity in Grin
nell college, Iowa, an author and stu
dent Of political economy, says:
1.-THE kinship of humanity cab do
more for peace and good will than
all the armies and navies Of the
world" Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
more, says: God grant that the day
is not far off when the Prince of
Peace, God, will reign over the cabi-
nets Of the nations, over the kings,
presidents, and settle disputes not
with standing armies, but by the In
ternational board of arbitration; not
by the sword, but by the pen, for
the pen is mightier than the sword"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
UoRGAM.
II J. J. Lynes. Fain6sld. lows:-;.

Grand champion etauio1, reserve
grand champioo stalker. Grand e1a1r
ZION mare, senior grG16 cha0Dtsa
mare. Stxllioas two years az md
under thrse, .drst; stalnsss one ysa1
old anA undar two. AFst.
Mares. four years old sn6 over. arse::
mares three years old and WIDER fes1.
First; msrss two years ID sAd uIAor
three, first: mares one year old aAt
under two, first. Get Of one sirs. ArI<
and second; produce Of ono dam, INST
and second: Stallion and three 1aaEsat
drBt.