davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

the commands ever before His chill
dren that were Numbered forth on MT.
Sinai. The Catholic Church has not
changed because the shuttle is driven
by steam as well as by the hand of
the weaver; nor because some of her
proud and lustful children set up IAN
authority of their own. Neither for
any other reason. She is a living re-
futation of the doctrine Of economic
determinism which lies as the founda-
ton of Socialism. The dogmas. the
doctrines and the sacraments of
Mother Church are the same today as
in every day and all days during the
long years that make up the time since
Her founder sent her forth to bring all
the peoples of the earth unto Him
No man can take his religion from the
Church Of Jesus Christ and his poll
tics from Marx and Engels, Babel and
Bax, Jaures and Guesde, Ferri and
Vandervelde, Hyndmann and DeLeon.
Heron and Debs, Spargo and Simons,
Untermann and Boudin and the rest Of
the Socialist doctrinaires, not If he
knows what he is about and means to
be honest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1911.

The Catholic Bulletin desires to
record it's appreciation of the very
favorable reception which it met
with from the public press on it's
entrance into the field of journal
ism. 1t is not insensible of the
many complimentary references to
it which appeared in the pages of
its elder brothers among Catholic
newspapers, nor of the good wish
es for it's success and the words
of encouragement with which it's
appearance was greeted. 1t does
not claim to have merited during
it's brief career, all the fattering
notices it received from those
whose experience in the domain Of
journalism entities them to con-
sideration; but it accepts them in
the spirit in which they have been
rendered; and it aspires to fulfil
the mission of Catholic newspa-
per in such way as one day to
merit what it's friends have said
of it. Thanks, brothers, thanks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

A writer in the Providence Visitor
has this to say about the effect of the
temperance movement in Ireland:
The holidays have been remarkable
for the signs of the progress of the
temperance movement which were no
ticeable in the. public thoroughfares.
Nowhere was there any indication of
over-indulgence in intoxicating drink.
The charges of drunkenness in the va
rlous police courts during the festive
season were very few. This must be
highly gratifying to the clergy and
also to the laity who in and out of
season have been preaching the cause
OF temperance. That the noble work
has progressed by leaps and bounds in
recent years is patent to all intelli-
gent observers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
THE YEAR 1911 IN ROME.

During the year 1911 the Italian
Government will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary Of the declar-
alton made in the parliament of
Turin that Rome is the logical
capital of United Italy. The cele-
bration, as already outlined, will
include an Art Exposition and the
dedication of a monument to
Victor Emanuel adjacent to the
Capitol.
Every one knows that this cele
bration is intended to commemor-
ate the spoliation Of the Holy See !;
the usurpation Of the Papal Do
minions; and the destruction of
the temporal power Of the Pope.
1t would therefore, be ridiculous
to expect that the Holy Father
would in any way countenance it..
Not long ago Mayor Nathan de-
clared that the occupation of
Rome by the italian government
stood for the destruction Of super
stitution. There is no doubt that it
robbed the Holy See of it's indie
pendence; and the settlement of
that question is still before Italy
and the whole world, for adequate
solution has never been offered.
The independence of the Holy See
is necessary for the proper adj
ministration of the affairs of the
Church; and since Italy was in
strumental in changing the modus
vivendi of other years it is to Italy
that we must look for solution
that will be acceptable to the Pope.
The need of adequate provision
for the independence Of the Holy
Father is seen in the anomalous
situation in Rome where the May
or of the City insults with impun-
| ty the person of the August Pom
tiff and ridicules the things which
the Church stands for.
The Vatican will continue, as
formerly, to protest against the
conditions which the usurpation
Of it's rights and privileges by the
Italian government forced upon it
nearly half a century ago. And
during this year it's attitude will
suffer no change in this regard.
It will take no part in the celebra-
ton; neither will it do any thing
in the nature Of irritating opposi-
ton. 1t will maintain solemn
and dignified silence during the
festivities. There will be no pill
grimages, no evidence Of rejoic-
ing, no celebration Of any. kind
during the year. The sovereigns
Of Protestant countries will be
notified that if they visit Rome
during the year they will not be
received by the Sovereign Pontiff.
Some, secular papers have de-
clared that the museums and libra
ries of the Vatican will be closed
to the public. This is not so. The
Vatican does not proceed to ex-
tremes. The Osservatore Romano
declares that they will not be
closed as this would work hard
ship to those who need to frequent
them.
Apart from this silent protest
against the commemoration Of an
event which has imposed intoler-
able burdens on the Vatican the
Holy See will take no notice Of
the celebration. The principle for
which it has stood since the day
of it's spoliation by United Italy
must be maintained at any cost
and this infexible rule will not be
broken during the year 1911.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
CARDINAL MANNING ON DRINK.

For thirty-five years / have been
priest and Bishop in London, and now
/ approach my eightieth year, and
have learned some lessons, and the
first is this: The chief bar to the
working of the Holy Spirit of God in
the soul of men and women is intoxi-
eating drink. | know of no antagon-
list to the Spirit more subtle, more
stealthy, more ubiquitous, than intox-
eating drink. Though | have known
men and women destroyed for all man
ner of reasons, yet know Of no cause
that affects man, woman, child and
home with such universally of steady
power as intoxicating drink.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
GOOD NEWS FROM RUSSIA.

Rev. p. Saurusaitis writes as follows
in the G. T. A. u Advocate about the
temperance movement In Lithuania:
The Lithuanian weekly, "Vienybe-
Union" says that the total abstinence
movement In the city Of Ryga be-
came SO strong that the breweries
were obliged to consider the matter.
The greatest brewery, called Valid
shleschen, now manufactures all kinds
of temperate drinks, and other brew
cries also produce the so-called an
cient Lithuanian mead beverage which
contains no alcohol, and which is a
very delicious drink, slightly sour.
The total abstinence movement
started to be SO strong only last year.
Lately at Ryga there was great cele-
bration of the anniversary of the ia
nous victory of the Lithuanians over
the German Crusaders at Grundvalde.
At the close of it, they prepared
grand supper in Ryga, and this sup
per was served without Intoxicating
drinks, even the toasts we're given in
temperance drinks. The praiseworthy
behavior of the Lithuanians of Ryga
made a good impression on the for
eigners who participated in the feast
ing with them. And why? Because
it is great event under Russian gov
eminent to do any such feasting with
out intoxicating drinks. Anyway, it
is a good example to ALL
| wish all the breweries of the
world would initiate the breweries of
Ryga. | wish also all feasts and
celebrations would give their toasts
only with temperance drinks Though,
as some maintain, the expense would
be about the same, but the signifi-
canoe of the toasting would indeed be
real one. Toasting with alcoholic
poison in this century of boastful in
telligence and light, and drinking poi
son to one another's health is a con-
tradiction; it is the same as wishing
prosperity by wasting goods.
There are quite number of the
Roman Catholic Lithuanian priests I'M
der the Russian government who are
! striving to induce their brother priests
to join them in the holy war against
intemperance. For, as they rightly
| presume, if all the Roman Catholic
priests would at once become total
abstainers it would not take a very
long time before all the world would
become total abstainers as a natural
consequence The Lithuanian priests
are trying to promulgate as much as
possible literature on the evil effects
of alcohol used for drinking purposes.
Finally, they are endeavoring to estab-
lish near all the parish churches the
temperance inns, or as they call them,
tea houses. 1t is the custom in Rus
STA, the saloons being so close to the
church, especially in country places,
for people going from the church to
stop at the saloons.
Into these inns they are trying to
introduce all kinds of innocent amuse-
ments so as to attract all, even the
drunkards. | think this ought to be
initiated in this country. For, if there
were such innocent inns, many man
who is not yet drunkard might try
to avoid the danger of entering the
saloon; but when there is none of
these innocent, common places a man
is often forced to seek amusement in
the very worst place he could frequent
the saloon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

A couple of ex-priests, so-called,
have been treating the people Of
the South to the usual diatribe
against the Church and her insti-
buttons. L. J. King, who never
even studied for the Priesthood,
has been holding forth in Phoenix,
Arizona, and "Canon Rodriguez
who was expelled from an order
in Spain, has been taken up by the
Presbyterians in Havana. Cuba.
The International Catholic Truth
Society of Brooklyn furnished
Kings record; and when it was
published in the Phoenix papers
he accepted the advice Of the chief
Of police and left the city. The
canon who is heralded as "a
great acquisition" to the ranks OF
Presbyterianism found it best to
keep silent since he was exposed
last year by the Archbishop of New
Orleans. 1t seems there is preci-
GUS little room for these weeds
from the Pope's garden" in loo
alities where Catholics are wide
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

awake to their duty and watchful
of the interests of the Church. It
is never a difficult matter to ex-
pose these defamers of religion
and polluters of the founts of COM
mon decency.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

Another much-heralded play
will not be seen before the foot
lights in America this season. Ma
dame Sarah Bernhardt announces
that she has withdrawn ella Sam
aritaine" from herrepertory. The
American Federation of Catholic
Societies, through it's President,
entered strong protest against it
when there was question Of bring
ing it to this country. This pro-
test was based on the placarded
announcement that among the
characters represented was Jesus
with a walking and speaking
part. " Notwithstanding this, the
lady in the title role tried to i'm
pose it on the theatre-goin people
of America whose sense Of reli-
giOn was outraged by this imper-
sonation Of the Savior on the stage.
'The great and noble American
people" to whom Madame ap-
pealed for help in her "propagan-
ola for our Catholic faith" by the
presentation of 'this admirable
Evangel, did not respond as she
expected. Consequently, the play
must go. 1t is well. Let authors
and actors know that there is a
sense of propriety in regard to
these matters still left in America
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business MANAGER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

The pious custom of lifting
ones hat when passing a Catholic
Church cannot be too highly com
mended. It is a mark Of rever-
ence for the incarnate God whose
dwelling place it is; an outward
manifestation of devotion; and a
public profession of faith in the
Real Presence. This pious Gus
tom is more generally observed in
some places than in others. The
non-Observance of it is usually
traceable to a want of thought
or, it may be, to the neglect of
early training in a habit which
must commend itself to all Catho-
lies. Children should be taught
to do it; and there is no better way
of impressing it's Importance upon
them than by giving them the ex-
ample. Such an act Of homage is
most acceptable to our Lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

es are as sacred and as ire
formable, as decisions made
through one authorized channel or
another before the secession. Here
is the root Of the illusion from
which, we fear, the Metropolitan
OF Beyrout and the Patriarch Of
Constantinople are not able to
free themselves. They imagine
that the Orient was such a vital
part of the Church, that it's alb
sence from Councils, or its refusal
of agreement with the Supreme
Pontiff, so paralysis the Church
that it is no longer enabled
to teach, or exercise its in
fallibility; that, in fact, what
remained to the Church, after the
secession Of the Orient, was not
the Church, but merely frag-
ment deprived Of corporate life
and incapable Of corporate action.
This, the mistake Of the Orient
and of its spokesman. No seces-
sion of individual bishops, how
ever illustrious they be in name or
in local prerogatives, interrupts
the life and action Of the Church.
The Church was made to live and
work through every age, without
cessation through whatever cause.
The Church is where the Head is !;
! as st. Ambrose says s Where st.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18

Spit, mic es LeiOer ul5ubauiia
bel feitlifen Gerouitoltuneen unie.
res @oibingtoner Deutiftbums Der
SAL lit, fanOen ii6 am Wfittmof
gl6eno Die 8eiuder gu Dem &on5eri
Elm, rueldes Der @ermonio MGnner.
DIOR I'M oIten Wtaionic Senple CAB.
Grit na6Oem Der erite GbeiI iOes BRO.
grumms. Oas &on5ert nabe5u Dor.
irber mar, besonn Die Soae, peIbe
Bel 9eginn oesieLben iebr biel leere
Cite 5eigte, iid 81 fiiuen 5umeiit
nit iungem ToIf, peIfes fom, INN
mas 0on5bein 81 ifwingen. llnO
Oofy batte Oas 3on5ert DerOient, Dor
einem uolIbeiebten &ouie gegeben
81 perOen. 0enn ale flint g1ummern
oes 8rogramms, Der @%r0ffmungs-
marid oes 8. Raedepihen Or6eIters,
bic beioen Gb0re 0es Nt1nner6ors
inter Ser 9eitiilrg oes 0irigenten
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
SdmSerbumD aDusert.

Ser geiub oes 3lpeiten 6amilien-
~fon5erts, weldes am SoHntog AbenO
i'm S6ugerbunobeim ItottfanO, lit
tart inter Der un5mit oes @etters,
peIdes IN Der 5bat iebr u~nireumO.
LID NOR, DER 8ortreiili6feit oes
Onrge6otenen aber uno oem @enuB.
ben ole Dorbietungen SEN 3uBorern
%geDdbrten, that es feinen @btrag
Dns in Der Dorigen Drummer I'M
rSournal" b%eroffentli6te Brogromm
puroe eenau 10 Ourhgefiibrr. Ger
SdngerbunO trat 81 AufauJ, in Der
I2itte unO am gnoe oes &on5ertes
duf, unO ole pier @b0re, tDelde er
sang: nauf Der @a6t", Don u.
SleffeI, r0tutteriprode~, non 5r.
Segar, n@enn ale 9riinnIein ilie.
Ben, nom 9ulOomis unO yNeGO6en
nit Den blauen Aligen~, non s..
geder, gingen oor5iigIif. &rGdtige
%Seiituneen maren ole Sopranloli
Oes 6rGuIeins Did 8oot: Chou art
life q Homer" BON 3. 2alts, nOb for
a BURT Of long, bon s. Gaisen unO
Oh lobe tbD belp~ aus compton
on0 Della" non Saint Saens,
oas 8oritonioIo oes 9errn Carl Gar
6ougb: D8olentins arie" aus 6auIt,
Don @ounoo utpo ole 8bolinceuoIoIi
oes SRI. gtbeI See: 0&oI Gioree@
BON W. grud unO D@aOotte" bon
W6artini, unO Der Iebbafte 8eifau,
oen Ote 3ub6rer ieoem loieier SoIi-
item mad ieoer drummer 3oaten, mar
poblperoient. Sodlit unerfenuens-
iuertb tuar ou6 Die &laoier6eglei-
tung Der 5rou 6. Garbougb, 0es
6rGuIeins Marion 8elt uno oes
5rduleins @ertrlGoe 5diponneder.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18

Ser critic Boil oes nGrion @eiang-
uereius". melher am NiOntag 4beno
in ser 8otiOnaI RifIes Soue itott.
ianO, ~erfreute iid iebr 5ablreiden BE.
iuhs ieitens Der tan5lultigen SugenO,
unO aud an dlteren Gamen uno Ger
rem mar tein W6ougel. 8rof. Soler's
Ordeiter lieferte uusseeifnete WlI-
lit, unO Die orei Gomites, auf ole es
antam, oas Undertakings /. @omite,
Die Serren SD. @oBmann, Boriiber
Sofob gritgger, Bm. @tegmarn.
9barIes 6. @erner, g. Sfmiot, SObn
@eber urO gug. 5hwar5), Ons GIN.
pfanes-Gomite (oie Serren auguit
SdmiOt 1, gorliter, Sobn @idbu.
len 6. g. Soldier, Sui. &urtis
gapt. 6. e. 5dnpegIer, 6reo. 5bobl-
mann uno Safob 8riisger) unO oos
Gon3sgomite (oie 9erren &ermann
Doifer, gorliber, Bouts SdmiOt
Slue. S6mt0t 2, @m. Slider, Scar!
&obler irnO 8m. Biegmonn) tbnten
ibre boue ShuIOiefeit, 10 bob oles
gIatt unO obne 5t0rung itn6 llnorO.
nltng bon itntten ging.
4uBer Den genonten Gomites mod.
te iid Elm getpiTer Nusuit Sdnpor3.
oormnIs in Baltimore, ais Raiiirer
aiisli6. geur BRET Serren, ole man
Taft immer b%eiiammen iob, Sermonn
Slider BON Epining gitD, Der Rrie.
Observation-Disclosures Sermonn 2edJ-
ner unO Bill gittner, iaben ettDus
triibieIig aus. @as feblte oen Drei.
en2 Ah ole @ottfn iIt's, oie tbeure
6rou s. Slider peiIt nod immer in
RerD Yorf. Cine gemerfung or1ngte
Iid iibrigens aud BEL 0ieIem 8oQe
Dem Beobafter tuieoer o1tf: iiber
Dfitternn6t bIeiben in unIerer Belt
ni6t mebr DieIe 9eute auf Bduen
Sn friiberen Sabren mar oas anoers
oa ring oos 8oGIeben erit nof oeln
Souper, pelhes bel feinem Bale
erit redt an. &eute fangen
idon Dor Mitternndt Oie Ieiben ser
San5enOen ON, iih 81 Iihten, unO,
unO Inn 1 l1br lit niemono mebr "a.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
sabrt ~teOer oas esepter.

Sn Der Direften : g%erlommIung
bes uArion @einngnereins", Die am
Sonntug in Dem @ereinsbols, SIR.
1906 6 StroBe, abgebaIten muroe,
maltete Der neugem1blte YrGiioent,
Serr Aug. ShmiOt /, gum erften
MaIe mieoer ieines amtes. Serr
Sdmiot, oeiien &onterfeb oieie3eiIen
begleitet, lit fem Meuling in oieiem
Imte, oenn er bat oasielbe, ebenio
pie allie an0eren Memter, ole Der Ser
elm 81 bergeben bat, lbon friiber
mebrere Sabre lang befleioet uno
Oeritebt oas @eibdft 10 gut tpie ir.
geno elmer. @r mar elmer Der er.
item aftipen Sanger, Ole lid benz
@erein mad ieiner @riinOung an.
idloiien, uno bat 81 allen 8eiten an
oelien 8obI uno 8ebe Den Iebbofte-
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18

Erof. 6. ). Gbriitiuui: Ger Sim
iieOler an Die 9abt", BON u. &ern
uno yStdnOAen" Can Steae oes
alrf Gem 8rogramm angefiinOigten
Ger Sdger aus aurpFalS"), Die
@icnoioli oes Serrn gbriitiani:
oSag0lieo~ Don O}euoelslo9n utlO
u@al5er" BON Chopin, oas Qitartett
Der Serren $. 5anoer, 6.x2. gue,
81. 9rMtn ulro y. 91eff, Die cine
Gbriitioniide &ompoiition: uSm
Eraunle" langen 1iue Dor oQem ole
mel ~prGftigen 8aritonioli oes nit
siiier berrliden Stimme ~begnbten
Rep. GAabbi @lui6of: u@rlf0ni3" ,
Don ST. S1ubert uno Die 5mei
@~renaoiere" BON q. Sdumann, mo-
zen 9arbietungen, nit oenen aufl
%oerm0bnte 3uborer 5ufrieOen iein
muBten. 9er gaa, melher li1 an
oas @on3ert anldloB mar fir ale
9beilnebmer unO 8beiInebmerinnen
bodit perguiigliA unO in Dem Neben-
iaal nor in ausgie6iglter 8eile fiir
Speiie unD Eranf geiorgt. Die nod
ftebelpOep Counties maren an benz
glbenO in Gbdtigfeit: Oos @mpfongs-
comite: 4. @. &eIbig, 8oriibenOer;
$. 5anoer, 6. GuBler, q. @oebl, u.
Giibring fr. uno 6. 6. Sofimonn
it. Gus gmpfongscomite: 6ranf
@eotb, GoriibenOer; 8. aoebler, 8.
6iiter, q. &i6ter, s. Sm6of s.
0}einbarOt uno d. 5alr. 0as Or
friIdyungsoomite: Scarf s. 8rauer,
@oriibenOer; q. Waatterli, 9. MaDer,
Il. Gifot uno Geo. 5. 8eBler ulo
oaS Suu5fomite u. Neff, &oriiben-
ser; $. Sorniider, 8. 8dper uno
s.. 0iibring If.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
ROaeetOrcn.

6OusttOrsu, welds in ibrsn 0iltritieu
outOriRsrt finO. bic abOnnsmsntsbstrdss
gu srbsbsn unO gu quittisrsn, iinO fol
senOs 6srren:
6rib 8Isin, 9l5 q. $. Qpe. q. B. fir
ben q. W. weliIid pOu Der 10.
Str. einidIisBsnO @eOrsetOwu
unb HOBIpn.
panI 0aIftsr, 1868 80. Ctr, % 49,,
fir ben NorOwelten.
gIusuI genOsr iir @OnsrsB 9sisbts.
@ultuU 6snnins fir Uat. &Oinier.
B%IOOsusburs unO llmsebuns.
Besen Rlasen Die uns pie unO Oa
Sutommsn OaB Oas sSOuruuI4 ni@t bis
Samitae AbenOs ODER srf Montuss
in bic 9ahOs Der 9sier tOmmt, tbeiIsn
mir nit, bag bic 3eituns 3eitis senug Out
bic gOit tommt I'M Somitos mOrseus
nit aitsr BOlt obgeIieFert gu wsroen.
Mon bel3wsre fi6 prompt bel ben
Germ grieftrdseru. Bei @ieOerbOs
Iunseu bitten mir UNI Radridt per Gee
IspbOn (Oauin 1889 OOsr gOitturte.
Grssbenf
Der 6sraus9ebsr.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
0eeem 4rtMf9eIOer

Der 9dationalbuno Der Sanolungs-
reilenoen bat in einem &unOiHreI6en
alien SotelbeiiBern tunOgetban, DUB
er Dem in ben @aitbduiern geiibten
grinfgelOer : unmeIen ben 4rieg TT
flGrt bat. 9ieies BON ben 8irtbell
geOuloeten nnfugs, beiBt es in benz
Sdrei6en, ieien Die SOtelgaite iiber.
oriiiiig, ct lei miBlie6ig unO 9uu-
umerifaniiA4, cine Deupopailbe
Site, melde in Amerifa niemalS
bate Aufnabnle finOen loaen. Gle
amerifauiiden &anOlungs sJfeiienoen
qdben jdbrli6 1925, 100000 min 3im-
ner unO Mobl8eiten in Sotels aus,
Oas lei eiae allsrei9enOe ge5ablung,
uuo 9rinfgeloer ieien cine I3rpongs-
lteuer.
Ger gei6luB lit gut. 9l6er OBJ er
bon alien alfsgefiibrt miro, oas 1T
sic 6ro9e, uno oauauf fommt's an
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
0er5et@nts eefauemer eOIOas
ten.

Gus 3riegs-D epartement bat Die
umitdnoli9e Mpbeit unternommen,
Elm aorterwer5eidnis aQer geiaaenen
5olOaten ber5ultelen, welhe ouf ben
Sectional 6~rieOb0fen beitattet iino,
uuio, lpie mani pom @enepaIyQ uor.
tiermeiiter 9Llesibire pernimmt, iirO
ole 4arten fir oie 6rieobofe in 9Gler.
onOrio, 3d., Anorep Sobnion in
@reenpiae, Genm, annapolis, 3d.
Antietam, Nao., arlington 3D., Bar
roncas, 6Iu., Beaufort g. g., uno
Gutter Battlefield, Mont., bereits
ousgefiiut.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18

2aoen ausgeitelt linO. Die meiiten
bleiben Iogar erne 8eile iteben uno
betradten nift nltr Die ~rei5enOen
&inOer Sloras, ion0ern aud Die No
biloungen Der 5pei Wteoatllen mel6e
unlGnglt Dem 8eiiBer oieies 8lumen-
gel11fts, ben @ebrii0ern @liOe, ais
Iiegreihen A%usIteaern I'M Bettltreit
NIT ben gr0Bten 8lumengeid6ften
ser 8ereinigten Stnaten II. @anooas
uerlieben morOen iino. @il6elm 5.
@uDel Gieier Name lit ni1t nlr bier
in @aibineton ais Der erres Der
tii9tiglten @ei6dftsleute, ionOern
audi, mas mebr beiBen min, ais Der
zines Der belten, liebensmiir0igiten
unO leutieligIten Weniden, Der Itets
bereit lit 3ur J6rOerung oes @emein.
uobl unO gum beiten ieiner Wiitmen-
iden oas Seinige b~ei3utragen, ieoer-
mann befannt.
Sier ieben uniere 2eier i'm i'm Bill
Sc. limb mer pom ibnen beute ODER
in Den nGdIten Eagen an Scr. 1914
j StraBe porbeifommt, ben ratben
mir nidt Doriiber5ugeben, ionOern
ein3utreten mnO ole pr6dtige, ourd)
me6rere &Gume iid bin5iebenOe, Blu
men : N%usiteuung an8uieben. Cine
i90nere uno reifere giebt es nidt.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
Sin s@Ias fur @amOelbtlOcr.

3as 06erbunOeSgeridt bat am
0ienitog entihieOen, oaB Die Gor.
fiibrung BON 9ilOern, bic einem iii.
ter llrbeberiduB ~itebenoen Bud ent.
nommen iinO, cine &erlebung oes
llrbe6erredts, %namentlid oes Gedts
auf Gramatilirung, beOeuten fam.
9amit bat oas bohite Tribunal oes
SauOes oen MonOelbtlOer Sdal.
iteaungen einen iddperen 5dlog oar-
fest. Slm SHluB DER SiBung, worin
Oieie Gntideioung ab9egeben murOe,
fiinoigte Der bobe @eridtS6of ar,
oaB er pon iibermorgen, Moutag Sen
20. NoOember, an, bis gum 4. Ge.
6em6er cine Eauie in ieiuen Ger1anO.
lunecn eintreten laiien tueroe.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
0remsftrett betseIest.

0ie pom Ober6moesgeridt SUI
9eilegui1s zines mebr 0enn 200 Sab.
re olten @ren5itreites 5fuiiden Warp-
lamb uno @eit 8irginia iiber Elm Sc.
bet BON sc Quaorotmeilen nit meb-
reren IauienO 9ewo6nern %ernnnnte
aommiiiion bat ibre arbeiten iebi
5eenOet uno ibren 8efuno Dem bod
item Tribunal 5ur GntideHOung I'M
t%erbreitet. @ie es beiBt, lit Der Be.
ridt @eitRgireinia in ieOem Hunftg
giinitig.