davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-31
Only On. ..BRoMo aUlNrNE.

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Loo
Tor the signature Of +. W. GROVE. Used thu
World over to Cure a Cold In One day. BE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24

EIGHT NATioKAElTtEs REPRE-
SCENTED III DEATH LIST AT
MoNoNeAti.


BeIowis given d list Of nationalities
in the Monongah explosion on Deem,
Der q, 1907:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
S eason Opens
At Annapolis
(py 5. w. Press ASSOCIATIONS

10y w. lGbh ASSbt-lhLlOu,J
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 24.-The
baseball squad at Uncle Sans Naval
Academy is being put through its final
training stunts to-day, preparatory to
the opening of the season with Gallau-
det tomorrow. The nine is reported
in good shape for the coming struggle
for supremacy on the diamond. A
schedule of twenty-five games. the
longest in the history of the academy,
has heen prepared by Midshipman
Richmond K. Turner, of STOCKTON. Cal,
manager OF he nine. ST.. Jaha's Col.
lege will be played Thursday and the
Cornell nine will be here Saturday. An
of the games on the schedule will be
played in Annapolis.
The schedule includes games with all
of the leading colleges with the excep.
ton Of Yale, which will not make a
trip as far south as Annapolis. The
annual game with the rival West Point
cadets will be played in Annapolis ac-
cording to the agreement, last years
game being played at West Point.
One of the most interesting incidents
Of the season will be the visit of the
Harvard baseball squad from April 20,
to "a, two games will be played with
the Middies.
Dave Fultz, the former Brown Uni
versity star, and later an outhelder of
the New York Americans, is coach
again this year.
The outlook for strong aggregation
is bright. Allen Bacon, of Newton,
Mass. second baseman for two years,
is captain of the team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
l64 1876 1853
Not a Countess
But a Burglar
MYSTERY OF NUMEROUS HOTEL
RossERIEs BROUGHT TO
LIGHT.

PARIS, March 24.-series Of mystic
rlous hotel robberies on the Riviera
extending over many years, has been
explained in the arrest of the beauti.
full. dashing hut masquerad4ng coun-
tess OF Monteil. For years the coun-
tess of Monteil has entertained lavish.
ly both at Paris and the Riviera. Her
wealth and jewels have drawn com
ment and admiration from far and
near. Now she is declared one of the
most ingenius, successful and audacl.
Gus hotel thieves that has ever trou.
b1ed the hotel proprletors of France.
Her recent arrest at Nice reveals
her not as the captivating, brilliant
Countess, but as thoroughly up-to-
date burglar carrying concealed in her
bewitching garments an array of bur-
glar implements of intricate workman
ship which opened to her any hotel
room on the Riviera. which she knew
to contain the coveted money or valu.
ables.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24

6, Syracuse at Princeton; May z, Mer-
cerville Academy ut Princeton; May 9,
University of Pennsylvania at Phlla.
delphla;. May 10, Cornell at Prince
ton; May Is. Amherst at Amherst:
May 16, Harvard at Cambridge; May
90, University of Pennsylvania at
Princeton; May %, Harvard at Prince
ton; May % Harvard at Princeton
Tin case of a tie) or Collegiates of
East Orange. N. j., at Princeton; May
80, Yale at New Haven; June 2, VIII
liams, at Princeton; June 8, Amherst
at Princeton; June c, Yale at Prince
ton; June 10, villa Nova at Prince
ton; June 1G, Yale at New York lin
case of tie).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
ERsONAL


Miss sadie Lloyd Is tiie guest Of rel
atixes in Philadelphia and WIN proha-
bly, spend the greater part Of the sum.
meF in that city.
Mrs.. Samuel Black and children, Of
Mason county who have been guests
at the home Of MI. and Mrs. George
Amos. ON Fairmont avenue, have gone
to Pittsburg where they viii spend
some time before returning to their
home.
Misses Louise Fitch and Mary
Shinn have. returned from Pittsburg
where they spent the past few days.
Mrs. D. p. Fitch and Miss Elizabeth
Raymond, who accompanied them.
will spend the remainder Of the week
In that city
Miss Ava Brown has returned from
Cumberland, where she had been the
guest of relatives for some time.
Misses Tocie Moore and Eunice
Lewis have returned fran short visit
with friends in Warrington.
Thomas Robey, of Fifth ward, Is Ill
OF infammatory rheumatism,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
PRE lGETON TO
open SEASON
klsscEIoNIANs WILL PLAY NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY NINE
TOMORROW.

PRINCETON, N. J.. March 2f.-Ju.
sIuYtns permitting, the cry of
Iflay nal1fs win again be heard on
10 Rrfnceton diamond tomorrow.
ise1 ne Princetonians viii open the
I'm season with game with the
.lla - New York University. Mana
er GEnssIer has prepared an attrac-
iye 1ed1Ie for this season and the
z5etl INNS are already dreaming Of the
.epli6se championship. The complete
y ne games to be played is as
1tii51s:
4 Is, New York University at
lIilhrssn5 March 2S. Ursinus at
ziineeton; April /, Dickinson at
ileItuus April 4, Bowdoin at Prince
April s. Fordham at Princeton;
NJ 70. new york American League,
s59eetony Apri1 II. Holy Cross at
regeoH; April ~. University of vir-
e Charlottesville, Va; April 10.
shund Professionals at Richmond;
p 16, university OF Virginia at
IiislaId; April IL Agriculture and
linIrg college at Richmond; April
e Bgetown University at washing
ms prI 20, Georgetown University
a asaington; April %, Lafayette at
Eiaestous April %, collegfates at
Orange, N j.; April IS, Law
9 .aesyfHe at Lawrenceyille; April 90.
aiFsgSity Of Virginia at Princeton;
w 4. syracuse University at SYRIA
my 2. Cornell at ithaca; May
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
Man Goes Mad
MAcHlNlsr DEVELOPS RABIES
AND BITES FIVE PEOPLE
DIED LATER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2i.-Andy
Thompson, a machintst bitten on the
hand by a dog. developed rabies de-
spite the pasteur treatment. Five
physicians overpowered him and put
him in starlight jacket. He escaped
this morning and bit three women and
two men before he was recovered
again. Thompson later checked him
self to death in his agonles by tying
Il collar around his neck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24

One Drunk UP To-day
william vincent, a plain drunk, was
fined six dollars!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
Notice 10 Eagles.

Notice is hereby given to the mem
bers OF Falrmont Aerie 552, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, that the funeral SER
vices of MRS. George Matheson, de-
ceased, wife of one of our brothers.
will take place tomorrow morning at
10000 o'clock at the NJ E. Church,
South. 1t is earnestly requested that
the membership of our Aerie turn out
and attend these services and do their
part in paying this last tribute of re-
spect. E. B. CARsKADoN,
Worthy Secretary Fairmont Aerie 552.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
Night Riders
Shot Negro
MASKED MEN RODE INTO KEN.
lucky VILLAGE LAST
NIGHT.
fRY United Press.l

HoPKINsvILLE. Ky, March "a
twenty-five night riders masked and
armed rode at midnight into Golden
Pond village near here and after fir
ing off guns went to hotel and fore.
ed Tom Weaver, negro tobacco pack.
er, to accompany them. They took
Weaver a short distance from the vii
1age and told him to run. The negro
failed to comply promptly and the mob
began firing at him. He fell in the
road where neIghbors found him in
a dying condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
state q ONO. olty 81 Toledo.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
city OF Toledo, county and State aSore.
said, and that said firm win pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HANS catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day of Decems
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24

sabscribe for de Yves. vIrriaIaul-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
Died Of rubsrcuinsla.

Carl Daton, young Italian boy, died
last night at six o'clock at Cook Hos
pltal from tuberculosis. He was about
seventeen years of age and was a resi-
dent Of Monongah. Undertaken Gun.
ningham is in charge of the funeral
arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
Perfeet pIano rnnIna.
Milloary9 pispIay

you IN leleeI saIl q Em1T1g'-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
Mayor Smith issues Proclamation,

Mayor James Smith, Of Evansville,
has issued a proclamation that all
horses, asses, COWS, hogs, dogs and
chickens shan be kept up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
suit Instituted.

Lemuel H. Hess ct al. VS.. Fairmont
Gas and Light Company. intermediate
Court, in chancery; April rules: W.
NJ. Hess, attorney for plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
DROWNED, FOUL
PLAY ALLEGED
EXPRESSMAN'S BODY FOUND
ON BEACH
Had Drawn Two Hundred Dollars
from Bank just Before Leaving
Los Angeles to Visit Re.
dondo Beach

That Joseph M. Sears, an expressman
of 5S4 Wall street, was fouly murdered,
robbed of several hundred dollars and
at Redondo Beach Sunday night, is the
at Redondo beach Sunday night, is the
opinion of the friends of the dead man.
The sheriffs office and the police are
searching for a man who was supposed
to have been with Sears when he met
his death.
Sears had lived in Los Angeles for
the last five or six years. Up to week
previous to his death he boarded at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Lawrence, 5S4 Wall
street. For the last four or five months
he was not actively in the express
business, having turned his team over
to another man, who was to take care
of it. Several days ago, it is said. he
drew 5000 from the bank and went to
Redondo Beach for the purpose of en-
tering into partnership in fishing
business with Charles Johnson, who
formerly lived in Los Angeles and was
employed as cook at a restaurant on
East First street.
Sears was last seen alive Saturday
afternoon, while he was in a saloon at
the beach town in company with Char
le.- Johnson and another man, whose
name has not been given out. He was
drinking at the time.
Yesterday morning his body was
found on the shore a short distance
from the power house wharf. There
were several bruises and contusions
about the head and blood was still
oozing from the wounds. The body
had the appearance of having been in
the water several hours.
In the pockets of the dark gray suit
of clothing was a lodge notice of the
l. o. o. F. of the Tisdale (Kas.) lodge,
and an empty envelope addressed to
e-fR An
geles, from AlVis Atkinson, Winfield,
Kas. Sears was about 80 years of age
and weighed about 100 pounds.
Immediately upon the discovery of
the lifeless body the coroner's office at
Los Angeles was notified and Deputy
Coroner Fred Williams visited the scene
and made a superficial examination.
= rom his investigation at the beach
town the deputy coroner is of the opin-
ion that the man came to his death nat
urally by drowning, and says the marks
o. the mans head probably were
caused by coming in contact with pill
ing.
Frank Demond, proprietor of sa-
loon at Maple avenue and Firth street,
a close friend of the dead man, firmly
expresses his opinion that Sears was
foully dealt with. He declares there
are probably two men implicated iii the
murder, and says thorough investiga-
ton will reveal the fact that the acct
dental drowning theory is erroneous.
SO firmly is he convinced that his
view is correct that Demond has sent
a friend to Redondo Beach to watch
certain person there to see that he does
not run away before further lnVesu-
cations are made.
The body is at an undertaking es-
tablishment at Redondo, where an in
quest will be held today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
FLAMES AGAIN
SWEEP FORESTS
MINNESOTA CONFEDERATION
BREAKS OUT ANEW
One Town Destroyed Yesterday and
Others Threatened by Great
Wall of Fire, Famed
to Fury
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. THE Me-
saba range tonight Is threatened with
an outbreak of fire which swept away
Chisholm Saturday and wiped out
thousands of acres of standing timber.
After a day of quiet the flames which
died down Sunday were famed into re-
newed fury again today and are sweep
ing on toward Hibbing, Buhl and Nash
Wauk from the south.
SNOWFALL, 100 inhabitants, was de-
stroyed this afternoon by fire that
came upon it suddenly. The people
had no opportunity to fight the flames
and fled in terror.
SNOWFALL is about two miles from
NashWauk.
Brooklyn, a small suburb of Hibbing,
is threatened by fire. Buhl and Nash
wauk, which were threatened with de-
struction Saturday, are again in dam
ger.
The citizens are lighting the flames
desperately.
Aurora is surrounded by fires and the
citizens are fighting them.
Mitchell, a small town about a mile
south of Hibbing, was threatened with
destruction today and was saved only
by the efforts of the inhabitants and
the employees of the Duluth, Mesaba &
Northern railroad, whose roundhouse is
situated there. Several hundred men
are still guarding the place. The pina
timber which surrounds Mitchell has
been almost consumed.
Between Nashwauk and Hibbing, g
region twenty-five miles long, the
forests are one continuous front OF
flames. From Hibbing it is an appal-
ling sight, and big clouds of smoke
have been pouring over the threatened
city all day, hiding the sun as though
the sky was overcast with clouds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 7-Schooner Advent.
Captain Olsen, has arrived ten days from
Coos Bay with 5000 600 feet of lumber con-
signed to Consolidated Lumber company
Steamer Pasadena, Captain Kalmin, COM
pleted discharge of cargo of redwood ties
for Southern Pacific and cleared today for
Albion to reload.
Steamer Casco, Captain Ahin, arriving
500, 900 feet of redwood ties and lumber at
Southern Pacific wharf
The oil steamer Whittier, Captain Sea-
mems, cleared today from Terminal for San
Francisco with cargo consigned to Union
Oil company.
Steamer Yosemite, Captain Johnson, re-
turned this morning from San Diego with
435 900 feet of lumber for Biles & Carpenter
Lumber company of Los Angeles.
Steamer James S. Higgins Captain Hig-
gins, will complete the discharge of lumber
cargo and is scheduled to clear tomorrow
for Fort Bragg via San Francisco to reload
Pacific Coast company's steamship Santa
Rosa, Captain Alexander, arrived tonight
from San Francisco via Redondo and Santa
Barbara with freight and passengers. She
will clear tomorrow for San Diego.
Steamers Harold Dollar from Astoria,
Marshfeld from Hardy Creek and schooner
Alert from Bellngham are out two days
with full cargoes of lumber for San Pedro
wholesalers.
Steamship Roma Captain Lane, arrived
this morning from San Francisco, and after
loading $1,000 barrels of oil valued at $19,-
600, at Terminal, cleared for Portland with
cargo consigned to Union Oil company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
POLICE PUZZLED
OVER SHOOTING
WHAT DOES MRS. WILLIAMS
KNOW? is QUESTION
BELIEVE SHE CAN THROW LIGHT
ON ROBERTS CASE
Victim of Boardwalk Shooting Is Still
Battling Death in Atlantic City
Hospital--Wife Has
Faith
snec,al TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 7.-What
does Mrs, w. S. G. Williams, who was
riding in a wheel chair on the board
walk with Charles Boyd Roberts the
night he was shot, know about the at
tempt to murder him?
This is the seemingly all-important
question worrying the police of TINS
city and Baltimore, who seem TO pc
lieve that by or through Roberts COM
panion on the night of the near-trag-
edy they are to solve the mystery,
Roberts is still in a hospital here,
battling under favorable conditions for
recovery, but If he is able to throw any
light on the case he stubbornly refuses
to do so.
Mrs. Roberts scouts the idea that any
affair of the heart is behind the shoot-
ing, and has all confidence In her nus
bands constancy.
Mrs. Williams, meanwhile, is the cen
ter of gossip, but any attempt of the
police to drag her into the case is gen
orally condemned. She is beautltul
woman, a social pet, and extremely
popular here and in Baltimore, where
she lives. She is extremely wealthy, IL
is claimed, and has for some time en-
loved the warm friendship both of Mr..
Roberts and of his wife, while Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Williams husband
also have been great friends and fire.
uuently together.
The police have promised within
few days to make a sensational dis
closure in connection with the attempt
to assassinate Roberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
PRINCE SAvINE
AGAIN IN Tolls
NOW CLAIMS HE'S A REAL,
TRUE AMERICAN
MAN OF MANY TROUBLES AR
RESTED IN ANTWERP
Has Figured In Many international
ensations-Recentiy Released
from slberla-ExpeiIed
from SPAIN
R, Associated Press.

r. Associated Press.
ANTWERP, Sept. THE police here
today arrested Count Toulouse-Lautree
on the charge of cashing stolen cou-
pons.
The count protested against his ar
rest, claiming to be an American citi-
zen and displayed naturalization pa
pers issued in the state of Illinois.
An investigation showed he had re-
Gently been released from Siberia after
having been extradited from Bremen
and having also been expelled from
Spain.
Nicholas f. Savine, also known as
Count de Toulouse-Lautree and Prince
Savine, has a long record of adroit
swindles in various parts of Europe,
and Is also known in the United States.
When arrested at Bremen three years
ago and taken to ST. Petersburg to
stand trial on a charge of swindling,
Savine told a romantic story of his
adventures and alleged prosecutions,
and appealed to Emperor Nicholas in
return for the services of his ancestors
and himself to Russia to free his name
from the cloud hanging over it and
permit him to rejoin the army, of which
he was once an officer and served
against the Japanese in Manchuria.
Claims He's American
lie asserted ne was ndIuraIlzeu as
an American citizen in Chicago April
II, 1898, and in his petition to the en-
peror he set forth that he was de-
scended from a long line Of counts and
princes who intermarried with the noble
French family of Toulouse-Lautree.
Savine, in his youth, was an officer in
the aristocratic Chevalier Guards and
left the service owing to falling into the
hands of usurers. but later was allowed
to serve as a volunteer in the Turkish
war of 1877.
He recounted in detail long series
of trials on various charges which, he
declared, were the result of the malev-
olence of his enemies, as chief of
whom he named former Minister of
Justice Muravieff, now ambassador at
Rome.
The final result of these charges was
his banishment to Siberia, whence,
after various adventures, he escaped to
America.
SaYine asserted he served as captain
of the United States cavalry during the
war with Spain, and says he was
wounded at Santiago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
IMPERIAL ARMY
HAS FIELD MEET
GRAND MANEUvERS HELD IN
ALSACE-LORRAINE
"BLuE" AND "RED" TROOPS HAVE
DECLARED WAR
Interesting Innovation Is New Motor
Transport Commissary, to Which
Unusual Importance Is At
tached by Officers

BY Associated Press.
ST. JOHANN, Saar, Sept. War
was declared last night in the grand
maneuvers of the imperial army. Inc
opposing forces on the slopes of Alsace-
Lorraine were so far apart that today
the cavalry were unable. to get in touch
with each other.
The Red army. under command OF
Gen. Won Gaffron, is advancing in the
northwest with cavalry thrown out
we'll ahead, but keeping in touch with
headquarters by means of telegraph
line laid from horseback as they pro-
ceed.
AS the Blue army under Gen. Won
Gilbenheim is sent far south of Saar-
brucken, it is believed the scene of OPP
erations will be within the square
formed by st. Avoid, Saargemund,
Saarunion and Dieuze.
The Red army's provisions are COM
ing up in automobiles from Metz. Gen.
Won Gaffron spent the morning at Boil
chen to await their arrival.
Portable Wireless System
A portable wireless telegraph system
kept him in constant communication
with the infantry division at his rear,
while at his side was a telephone box in
touch with the cavalry division, which
occupies position in the front. Order
lies, mounted on motor bicycles, con-
stantly come and go.
The authorities attach extreme i'm
portance in these maneuvers to the new
motor transport commissary, which is
an innovation. 1t takes the form of
trains of motor wagons of various
makes, including one motor omnibus.
Lieut.. Col. John p. Wiser, military
attache of the American embassy at
Berlin, and the other foreign military
attaches arrived here this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
600 POOR HAVE
PICNIC IN PARK
PLENTY OF ICES AND GOODIES
FOR ALL
MERRY PARTY PASSES HAPPY
DAY I'm EASTLAKE
Rescue and Union Missions Provide
Entertainment Free for All
Who Care to Pars
take

The salt that had not lost it's SAVIOR
before its use played a promiennt part
at one of the picnics at Eastlake park
yesterday.
The useful article of seasoning found
it's way into a full tub of lemonade
made in the shade" instead of the
sugar with it's saccharine flavor and the
otherwise palatable, cooling ana re-
freshing drink was doomed to dtsap-
proval, and-the earth. This slight
mistake was soon remedied by making
a new supply.
1t was at the delightful second an
nual picnic consisting of about 600 men,
women and children, given by the
Union and City Rescue missions of Los
Angeles for poor people and their
families.
The merry little and big people clam
bered onto the cars at the City Rescue
mission at a. M, and upon arriving
at the park found much delight in
sports provided for them.
1t was a continual round of freedom
and pleasure the entire time until 4:S0
p. M, when the start was made for
the return. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, the
blind singers, delighted the crowd With
their music.
At noon the tables were spread with
an abundant supply of provisions pro-
Vided gratuitously by the members of
the missions and their friends. The
second tubful of lemonade, which was
made with the right ingredients, ice
cream, cake and pies made a full line
of desserts to which many of those
present were not accustomed in their
homes.
In the afternoon interesting addresses
were wade by G. w. Trotter, superin-
tendent of the Union Rescue mission,
and E. E. Leary, superintendent of the
City Rescue mission.
Prizes were awarded - the winners
of the different races and games.
At3p. m. Superintendent Leary asked
if every one had been satisfied with
the outing and picnic, to which hearty
response was made that made the
"welkin ring"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
THEODORE BELL is TO BE
PRESENT AT CLUB MEETING

The Southwest Los Angeles Demo-
cratic club will meet Wednesday night
at Normandie avenue and Jefferson
street.
Hon. Theodore A. Bell will be pres
ent and Porf. A. T. Kirk of Minnesota
and other prominent speakers will ad-
dress the club.
A rousing meeting is expected and all
who wish to hear the issues of the
campaign thoroughly discussed are
given a hearty welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
POPE WELCOMES
MANY PILGRIMS
Discusses Situation of the Catholic
Church in France-Hopes Faith
full Will Not Be Obliged
to Flee
Hy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ROME, Sept. THE pope today re-
ceived 800 French pilgrims who came
here for the purpose of presenting
greetings on the jubilee anniversary of
the pontiffs ordination as a priest.
His holiness made a lengthy speech
dealing with the present situation of
the church in France. He said:
Il hope the day will never come for
France, in which her churches being
destroyed, the faithful shall be obliged
to take refuge in other countries.
"1n the days while the holy sacra-
ment is exalted 10 Protestant England
and while the holy water is honored
throughout the streets of London, in
France liberty is trampled upon by
brutal force, serving those who de-
clared war to God to the detriment OF
France"
The pope ended his discourse by rec
ommending union to the French Catho-
lies and clergy.