davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
SHIP SAILS SEAS FOR FIRST TIME
 SINCE POpES LOST ROME

Special to Gateway by United Prcss)
 ROME, August g. - For the first time since 1870, when the popcs lost Rome, a papaI ship today sails the high seas Because Of its initial mis- sion it is called the Nuuyius. 1t was first chartered to carry Mgr. Vas salo di Towegrossa from Spain to Argentine He is the new Apostolic Internuncio to ,be South American republic.
 The Vatican has officially notified the different governments Of Che eN- istence of the Nuucus. The neutral ity of the Holy See is respected. I, sails under a guarantee of immunity from all the belIigerent powers. The
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14

Big new shipment of Hi2ress Shoe pacs, white and brown, all sizes.
 Brown < Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
FOR SALE

New house, all newly equipped ready to move into. See Anderson, foot of Adams Street S-l2-16
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14

Oyster Cocktails at "T1o Branch." l"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
WANTED

Woman for general housework. - Apply Thoday's Boarding House, 5th Ave. S-4-u
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14

Fresh Popcorn ana Peanuts.-Sew- ard Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14

Coffee and Sandwiches. Myers Bakery.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: CommuniJn Mass at 8:5O a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school after Mass.
 Rosary, Instruction and Benediction at 7:3O p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch" "
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20

PAGE FIVE

zollern family may perpetuate its yoke on
Germany.
The Germany aristocrats, the German dy-
nastles, the German munition-makers, the
German military caste all see their strength
and wealth enhanced by the war. but no
private, unprivileged German can see any
benefit to himself, his family, or his country.
Beyond the race-pride and blood-ties nat
ural to Germans in this crisis, there is abso-
lutely nothing that would appeal to them
Germans were swarming peaceably and
prosperously, throughout the world. and not
single right was being withheld from them,
anywhere.
eve want larger place in the sun
"We"-eh0? The Hohenzollerns, to be
sure.
Germans were getting just as much of the
sun as anybody else, and Germans are not to
be made any happier by conquering Belgium,
than they were by Selling Asace and Lor-
raine.
Our grab of the Philippines did not make
US any happier; nor will our invasion of
Mexico do it.
Happiness and strength are in the FOLKS, not
in the dirt
But dynastc rulers are like our million
aires: they never get enough
The Emperor Charles Y. of Germany as
pired to universal empire, and was content
at last to confess his failure and to resign
his crowns.
Napoleon was dazled by similar vision,
and he also failed to die in retirement
Popes aspired to rule the world and they
formerly divided kingdoms and continents
between rival claimants.
There is nothing new under the sun: and
the old dream of a PROSTATE humanity,
serving two despots, one in the State and the
other in the Church, has again entered the
Vatican and the imperial palace
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20
Dear Doctor LOyeat. W FL af
About This?

n the latest issue of The WESLEYAN Chris
tan Advocate, you will find the follow
ing statement:
One-half of the world has never heard of Christ
To that half we send less than one from every
thousand Christians, and spend for their saliva
ton far less than 1.-THE of what God has in
trusted to
That half of the world which has never
heard Of Christ, IS at peace.
That other half, which has heard of Christ
and accepted" him, IS engaged IN arAozesoze
n1Urder
How about it, Doctor?
Russia is Christian. and so are Germany,
Austria. England, Belgium and France.
The Turks occupy the lands which were
the first to hear of Christ, and the Turks are
fighting as hard as the Christians
Our own country is Christian and is now
sending an army of 10000 men to make war
upon Christian Mexico.
The only folks that are not killing one
another, are those that have never heard of
Christ.
Dear Doctor Lovett, please interpret this
situation for us.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20

''Waterloo' is a classic. 1t touches the
depths of romance and tragedy. BY Thos.
z. Watson. Beautifully bound in cloth.
Price, postpaid, SOC. The Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20
Remarkable Features of the
European War.
(coNc1UDED FROM PAGE oNr.)


Belgium.
The officers went away at their own good
pleasure, and if ever President Wilson has
demanded of the Kaiser return of those
dlshonorable officers, [ haven't heard of it,
Americans have not only been killed. with
out warning and chance for life ,on Eng
llsh ships, but upon American vessels as we'll
What does the President do about it? He
goes to his machine and pounds out another
typewriter epistle.
After many months had rolled by, our
Secret Service men finally suspected that our
powder mills, munition plants, loaded ships,
&C., were not entirely the victims of spon-
taneous combustion.
German spies were at last suspected; some
OF them prosecuted; one convicted and the
checl-stubs, achlch revealed the financing Of
these crimes, showed the name of Ambassa-
dor Bernsdorff
Any questions asked him about his apparent
personal and official connection with those
fires, explosions, and murders?
No questions asked.
In the meantime our Ambassador to Ger
many allows has rife to accept magnificent
and costly gift Of jewels from the Kaiser!
Queer time for the q. S. Ambassador to be
accepting extremely valuable presents from
foreign potentate who has been violating the
laws of nations and numbering unarmed,
innocent American tourists on the high seas.
At about the time that our Ambassador al
lows his wife to accept these jewels from the
Hohenzollern ego-maniac, our Vice President
that's little Tom Marshall, you know-gave
a formal dinner to Bernsdorff, the Hohen-
zollern ambassador. who virtually threatened
the lives of Ebert Hubbard and his fellow
passengers before they left New York, and
who apparently financed the dynamite out
RACES and murders that have reused the whole
country.
To me, the war looks like dead lock, all
around Nobody is gaining, encept the pope,
The Germans can't reach Paris. and the
French can't drive out the Germans They
are both blcedimg to DEATH
The Russians and the English are about
stopped in Turkey; and the Bulgars are in
active while the Seryians are fattened out
Austria can't even whip Italy which, under
papal rule, used to be so easy for Austria to
whip: and Italy is not making any faster
Roadway toward Trieste than Germany
makes toward Paris.
Great Britain needs a Man: whether she
will find him, remains to be seen; but unless
she finds him this year, she acU haze to COM
bat the Germans iae ireland.
There seems to be no end to Germany's
supplies of troops and munitions; and there
is hardly doubt that she has received,
through the Scandinavian ports, enormous
shipments of American and English products.
A few days ago, the German emperor pro-
claimed his son Oscar Hing of Lythaa71ia
Were the Poles consulted about it? No.
What German blood had won, the Hohen-
ZOlIern family took as it's own
But the Germans themselves are so in
famed by the war and by the royal press
bureaus. that they cannot realize how dynastic
and papaI the whole Armageddon is.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20

Jules Verne never had the foresight to pre-
dict wartime aerilist, with two dead COM
panions, making a record flight over an
enemys camp and successfully returning to
his own.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20

Read Foreign Missions Exposed. by Thos.
f. Watson. Beautifully printed. Profusely
illustrated. Price 80 cents. The Je1fersonian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20

There should be general warning to people
not to eat candy, sent them anonymously
through the mails. Two young women have
narrowly escaped death, the candy coming
from jealous woman
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-20

Villa Search Starts Trouble
The Americans entered Parral without evidences
py the toWnspeople or by the Carranza soldiers
tnat tnelr presence was resented, and it was not
untu the Americans began searching for Villa
that the exctable Mexcans showed animosity
There is nothing in private advices tonight to
Inulcate tnat the Carranza soldiers in Parra took
part IN the attack the Americans. One report
says there were two separate clashes before the
Americans finally left Parral, and that in the
second encounter with the popuace the Carranza
commander sent his troops to dispense the crowd
"hlcn was being moved down rapidly by the
Americans.
General Obregon's official report on the
tragedy follows:
Obregon Reports ON Fight
General Alvaro Oregon Mexican Minister of
war mas teiegraphed General Gabriel, commander
OF the Juarez garrison, details of the shooting of
American soldiers by citizens of Parral General
reads:
ObregOns dispatch dated Ouoro+aro A, + o
My department desiring to bring to the knowI-
euge OF the army the lamentable incident occur
ring yesterday in the city of Parral, chihuahua
between the people of that city and an American
Iorce belonging to the troops engaged in the nur-
SUIT OF Villa, communicates this to you SO you
IN turn, may make it known to your subordinates
and give it also to the press
AT 1 o'clock in the afternoon an American
Iorce, composed of $50 men, entered that civ
ana the authorities of the same notified the COM
mander of the said force that the Americans
should vacate it.
Protest Meeting Held.
'The commander of the Americans began to
carry out the wish of the authorities when the
people of the city organized a meeting of protest
against the entrance into the city of the Amer
lean troops without permission
The civil authorities tried to avoid conflict.
but their forces were not sufficient to handle the
situation"
these American troops consisted of caUaz3v.
and 1T seems passing strange that they could
not ride outside the town, after having been
requested, and before the citizens could as
sembe In protest meeting
1t IS a bad business, and the worst is vet
to come.
The Mexican government, recognized 5v
Ours, has not given us any cause of war
The Mexican government was no more to
blame for the Villa outrages, than we our
selves have been for Indian 1nassacres.
We have not given Carranza as much time
to run Villa down, as we ourselves took in
suppressing the Seminoles, the Modocs the
Sioux and the Apaches.
1t required four gears for Uncle Sam to
put stop to Seminole outrages and muir
ders; and even then we had to lie to Osceoa
and take mean advantage of his confidence,
just as Funston had to do with Aguinaldo.
Suppose Germany, or England had fired up
at the murder of some German or Englishman
in the Philippines, during the long years we
were engaged in capturing Filipino Villas
would we have tolerated from Germany and
England what we are forcing Mexico to
tolerate?
The truth of the whole matter is, that the
invisible influences which control President
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20
SLAYER OF BILLY
CLARK CAUGHT,
SAY POLICE
Frank Harrington, Farm Hand, Un-
der Arrest in Albany
DENIES He KILLED BOY
Inists Little Fellow Who Disappeared
From Home March rs "Just
Died."

Albany, May 20.-Frank Harrington,
forty-fve years Old a roustabout farm
hand, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Eugene o. Balm as the slayer of
Billy Clark, eight years old, whose
body was found April 10 in the Pine
Bush woods. Police last night say they
were convinced they had the right
man. Harrington denies killing the
boy and insists he "just died.
Harrington shivered and twisted in
a chair as he sat in police headquart-
ers yesterday recounting what he says
are the details of Billy Clarks actions
when he became lost on the Country
club road, March %. couple of hours
after he disappeared from South
Pearl street moving picture theatre.
Harrington told OF meeting the boy
in the road; of taking him to a shack
In Pine Bush; of keeping him there
three days, maltreating him, and, fin
ally, of throwing the body down into
the gully in which the body was found.
He recited well CONNECTED story of
taking the boys clothing farther into
the woods" and then declared his only
fear now is that he will die in the
electric chair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20
ADELINE \. WATERS
BURNED To DEATH
THIS MORNING
Aged WOmen's Clothing Caught
Fire From Gas Heater
ACCIDENT At OlIN SCOTT HOUSE
Victim in Such Feeble Health Her
sufferings Are Believed TO Have
Been Brief.

Adeline II. Waters, aged 50, and a
lifelong resident of Bennington, was
accidentally burned to death between
z and O'Clock this morning at the
Olin Scott residence on Pleasant
street now kept as a boarding and
rooming house by Miss Harriet Twlt-
chen.
While Miss Waters was alone in her
room on the ground floor of the house,
it is plain that the accident was caused
by a gas heater, the aged woman's
clothing catching fire from the flame.
She was considerably burned about the
body, arms and face and in the opin-
ion OF the physician who was sum
moned, death was due to the inhalation
of flame The unfortunate victim Of
the accident had been in feeble health
for some time and it is probable that
her sufferings were of short duration.
1t is possible that death may have re-
suited from shock at the discovery of
her danger.
At the time Of the accident Miss
Waters was wearing a bathrobe and
judging from the position of the body
when found she must have tottered in.
to a large wicker chair when she
realized that her clothing was ahre.
Much of the robe was burned and the
chair was partially destroyed by fire.
According to the statement of Miss
Twitchell the accident happened be
tween 715 and 740 o'clock, Miss Wat
ers had her breakfast as usual and re
tired to her room at quarter after
Z. At 7.40 o'clock Miss Twitchell
alarmed by the smell of smoke opened
the door of Miss Waters room. Other
occupants OF the house came to Miss
Twitchells assistance but nothing
could be done as Miss Waters had
passed away before her condition was
discovered
Adeline Harwood Waters was the
daughter of the late Hiram Waters and
Diadamia llarwood Waters and was q
descendant Of Peter Harwood. one OF
| the early settlers of Bennington She
was a longtime member of the Ole
First church at Old Bennington. Fol
years she sang in the choir Of the
church. During her active years she
was a teacher of music and numb 'et
among her pupils many of the yoms
people OF half century ago. She wa.
woman OF high Christian character
beloved by all who knew her and tn,
news of her tragic end will be received
with sadness by large circle or ac
quaintances and close friends amoni
the older residents of this village ant
Old Bennington. Miss Waters hat
been living at the Olin Scott house fo
about a year coming from the Water
home at Old Bennington where she hat
| previously lived.
The funeral will be held from tn,
Old First church at o'clock Monda,
afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20
GOODRICH TIRE co. WINS
Refused to Sell Leagues, Thus Pro-
tecting Dealers.

The Goodrich Tire company in the
Unite f.1tates district court in Cleve-
lands S,.h 81 was awarded a legal
victory as 9te he Automobile Co
operative assc. '84 Il America.
This suit was L.A the con-
sumers' league which cr ed that the
Goodrich company's refusal to sell it
tires at dealers prices was conspir-
acy in restraint of trade and that be-
cause of the position taken by the
Goodrich company and other tire man
ufacturers the association was forced
to so out of business.
The court, at the conclusion of the.
evidence, decided that no damages
were proven or could be recovered
In refusing to sell to consumers
leagues or similar organizations, the
Goodrich company claims it is acting
in defence of the supply houses of
which there are $4,000 in the country
If the consumers leagues were able to
purchase at jobbers' prices many of
AlltSt uCdltl ,, llC pOOul INu NOlupd
claims, would be forced to so out of
business
This would, in the end, be misfor.
tune, not only to the individual dealer,
but would hurt every man who owns
and operates car.
If you own car yourself or if any
Of your friends own car and you take
your wives and children out for an all
day outing. one OF the contributing
factors of your pleasure is the know
ledge that almost anywhere along the
road, if you ran out Of gas, or if you
have a blowout, or if you need various
little supplies or assistance of any
kind, you can drop into a country gar
age or a little supply house and get
fixed up so that you will be able to
continue on your way rejoicing.
The Goodrich company states that
it will continue with its uniform and
long established policy, which has
been and is and will be to protect its
dealers, and refuse to sell at dealers
prices to consumers under whatever
form of association they may be band
| ed together.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.
AND GIRLS AS
YOU LIKE II"
CreditahIe Shakespearean Prdduc-
ton By Local Students
ACTED LIKE PROFESSIONALS
Theme of the Play Admirably Carried
Out in Costumes and Stage
Settings.

Under the adept coaching of Mrs.
Arthur Elliot. cast recruited from
the upper classes OF the high school
played AS You Like It to a crowded
house at high school hall Friday even
ine.
In point Of gesture, annunciation
and expression some of the players,
particularly those in the leading parts,
showed almost professional ability. A
remarkable circumstance in connection
with delivery was that throughout the
entire play not once did a player re-
quire prompting and the hesitancy
usually accompanying the rendition of
Shakespearian lines by amateurs, was
noticeably missing.
The leads were taken by Miss Flea
nor Murphy as "Rosalind' and Edward
Jenney as Orlando. The amount of
material which these two memorized
and delivered flawlessly caused much
comment among the coo parents,
teachers and friends present.
Miss Esther Thompson as Celia
delivered her lines with dainty express
sion and good acting throughout. She
made an exceptionally pretty Celia" in
both first and last acts, gowned in
white, and hair dressed in long golden
curls.
Edward Healy as Touch Stone" and
Miss Irene Buss as Audrey" supplied
the humor of the play. Healy spoke
his lines in simple, unaffected manner,
with touch of drawl which carried
off the part eXcellently. Miss Buss,
as Audrey, did not need to speak many
lines to bring out laugh. Her make
up and natural ability to take light
part brought several rounds of APP
plausc
Kenneth Fauley as 'Banished Duke
and Howard Estes as Jacques spoke
their lines distinctly, the latter being
particularly good while reciting the
| passage: The Seven Ages OF Man.
Spencer Lee as "Amiens" sang two
| solos during the piece that were en-
cored Other minor parts which we're
well taken were Frederick" by Will
bur Lambert; oliver, by Theo Car
penter; Adam" by William Arm
| strong; "Corin,' by Winchester EN-
mons; "Silvins' by Raymond Percy;
| William by Roger Burt; First
Lord Claiming Hare, Second Lord,
Carl Chase; Phoebe, Ruth Mason.
| The following took the part of the
boon companions of the 'Banished
Duke" Fred Beecher, William Lun-
dergan. Earl Hurley and Henry
Stickles
All of the costumes worn were of the
seventeenth century. They we're made
by the girls sewing classes under Miss
Margaret McLeans direction. The
spears and other properties were made
by the boys in the manual training de-
partmeni
The play will be repeated in Shafts
bury next week for the benefit of the
Salisbury school The money made
from the performance here is to be
utilized to finance the local basket ball
team another season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20

SEVEN NEW BISHOPS
End of Four Days 5alIoting in Metho-
dist Conference.

Saratoga Springs, May 2O.-Seyen
new names appeared on the roll of bis
hops of the Methodist piscopal
church last night. Four, Matt S.
Hughes of Pasadena, Cal, William f.
Oldham of New York, Franklin Hamil-
ton of Washington, d. c., and Charles
b. Mitchell of Chicago, were elected
by the general conference during
yesterday and last night. The others,
Drs. Thomas Nicholson of New York
Herbert Welch of Delaware, o., and
Adna w. Leonard OF Seattle, Wash.
were selected earlier in the balloting
The nth and final ballot was taken
at 10 o'clock last night and resulted in
the election Of Dr. Hamilton, who was
the last bishop to be chosen. He Sc
cured 5l4 votes, which was five more
than the required number. With his
election the balloting, which began on
Tuesday and has continued for the
greater part of four days was brought
to a close. In announcing the election
of DR.. Hamilton last night, Bishop
Frederick d. Leete, who was president
stated that never before have so many
bishops been elected in one day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20
Avoid Sprlnu Colds

Sudden changes, high winds, shift.
ing seasons cause colds and grippe
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into a chronic summer cough. In such
cases take treatment of DR.. Kings s
New Discovery, a pleasant Laxative
Tar Syrup. 1t soothes the cough
checks the cold and helps break up al
attack of grippe, Its already prepared
no mixing or fussing. Just ask you,
druggist for bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery Tested and tried for owe
10 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20
SPEAKER FROM TURKEY
Rev. E. A. Yarrow Who Comes From
The City of Van.

! ne City OF Van.
Rev. L. A. Yarrow of Van. Turkey.
is to speak at the Second Congrega-
tional church next Sunday morning.
Mr.. Yarrow was one Of the party Of
ten missionaries who passed through
the famous four weeks seige in the
city of Van, on the eastern border of
Turkey. in August, 1915 He shared
in the exciting ten days flight over the
mountains to Tihis in Russian terri
tory.
Mr. Yarrow was graduate OF Mt.
Hermon School in 1897 and of Wesley
an University in 1901. He had his
theological preparation in Hartford
Seminary, Since his graduation he
has been one of the members of the
Van Station, developing the school
work into a collage, an institution OF
great promise and importance in the
days before the Great War.
Mr.. Yarrow comes from family OF
successful public speakers and brings
a message OF profound inspiration and
hope. His flow of humor and pathos
and his refusal to be dramatic anC
tragic about his experiences endeal
him to all his hearers. He is mar
like ourselves but he has passed
through the most exciting experience,
that any man could know. He per
suadeS his hearers that the mission
airy service is one of the greatest for
ces in the spread of modern civiliza
tion, and one Of the greatest invest
ments ever made by Christian people