davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

Julius Goldenberg, who went TO ATTAIN
tic City last Sunday for a try at the deep
sea fishing, has not sent any reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

Several anglers who fished in the vicini-
ty of Analostan Island last week were
rewarded by landing some good strings.
In the punches were several large bass
and catfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

The water in the branch has also been
so low that gunners were unable to do
much shooting. The large fiocks OF orto-
Ian which landed in the branch last week
are still feeding there, as well as thou
sands of blackbirds, but the gunners
could not get their boats far enough up
the branch to get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

Several catfish were caught in the East
ern branch during the past week, but the
water was so muddy that no one succeed
ed in landing anything else or many OF
the catfish.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
BERNHEIMER WILL.
First Time Instrument Involving
So Much Wealth Has Been
Contested in Mlssis-

Mobile, Ala, Sept. I5.-Mobile
relatives OF Jacob Bernheimer, a
Port Gibson, Miss, millionaire,
who died a few weeks ago, leaving
the greater part of his vast wealth
to a brother in New York, while
another citizen was entirely forgot
ten, aud sister left a small a.
mount, are going to test the valid
ity of the will. It will be the first
time that a testament involving so
much wealth has been contested IN
Mississippi. The amount involved
is over 81, 500, 900.
Among the Mobile relatives who
are to participate in the contest to
break the instrument are the Low.
ensteins and the Forchheimersl
lwho are rated as among the riches
people here.
Mr.. Bernheimer's earthly pos
lsessions were valued at more that
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

$500, 600. Shortly after his death
the will was found. BY its terms
Sidney Bernheimer, a brother re-
siding in New York City, is made
the chief beneficiary, while a sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Scharff, of St.
Louis, is left a small legacy. An
other brother, Marcus Bernheimer,
of St. Louis, is entirely forgotten.
1t is this brother and the descend
ants of a sister ofthe deceased who
are to contest the will and the
ground upon which they hope to
have the will set aside and the
wealth more equally divided, they
say, will be undue Influence
Special to Vicksburg Herald.
1t is generally believed here that
the property of the deceased is
grossly exaggerated in the above.
There are other misstatements.
Sidney Bernheimer and Mrs.
scharH share equally in the estate.
Mr.. Marcus Bernheimer was not
"entirely forgotten, as the dis
patch states, but was left $1,000.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Spublic Opinion =
Tick Law.
Hankinson, Sept. II, 1911.

Hankinson, Sept. II, 1911.
Editor Reveille
Ny idea of the order passed by
the board may be incorrect. / am
certain that great many citizens
and taxpayers of the county wish
to come before the board and
express themselves In regard to the
tick law.
This section has no complaint to
make against their inspectors, as
we are certain Mr.. Calender of
Dist. No. 2 and Mr.. Crawford Of
No. 3 give perfect satisfaction.
We want the incoming board to
know the wishes of the taxpayers
of the county, and the only way to
find out their wishes is by meeting
the board at their October meeting.
So let's have big meeting on that
day.
Our road contractors throughout
the county are being cUssED and
DISCUSSED by a great many con-
tributors to your paper. | wish
to give our contractor praise for
giving MS a FINE road from Willows
to Hankinson.
Yours. etc.,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
The Humphreys Bible.
Mound, La, Sept. 10, 1911.
S. BAGNELL.

Mound, La, Sept. 10, 1911.
Among the treasures my mother
left at her death l find the old
Humphreys Bible, going back
through three centuries and giving
dates of births, marriages and
deaths that are of great historical
interest to all Mississippi. In this
Bible / see that Col. Ralph Hum
phreys died Dec. 81, 1896. also
see that George Wilson Humphreys
and sara, his wife, were married
Ian. II, 1902. Ralph Humphreys
had married Miss Wilson, who
was a sister of the Wilson who
signed the declaration of independ-
ence, and this Geo. Wilson Hum
phreys was a nephew. So it seems
that Woodrow Wilson, an old
classmate and friend of mine at the
University of Virginia, IS a near
lrelative of the Humphreys family.
II have often heard my mother tell
Ihow George Wilson Humphreys,
then son of Ralph Humphreys,
told her how he came down the
Ohio and Mississippi river with
mattresses put up on both sides OF
the Hatboat to prevent the arrows
of the Indians from striking them.
lit was on a visit to this son,
George Wilson, that Ralph Hum
phreys died and was buried at
Grind Stone Ford.
/ also see by this old Humphreys
Bible that George Wilson Hum
phreys and Sara, his wife, were
married by Rev. Randall Gibson,
aud last summer while reading the
school history of Mississippi | saw
where Randall Gibson was the frs
Methodist preacher who eve
preached in Mississippi at ole
Salem church.
i ftily recognize the value OF thi
old Humphreys Bible. L IS on
lof the most valuable books hi5toFl
cally in the South. But al n
same time l recognize the injustic
10 the Humphreys family OF let'ln'
. their family records go down a SD
branch, so I am sending this Blhl
to Congressman Humphreys {
Greenville. | believe that i wi
be through him that the tame an
reputation Of the grand old famll
will be kept alive. Sam H. Jane
il Vicksburg Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
CAPT. LEWIS DEAD.
Passed Away at the Home OF His
Daughter at West Palm
Beech, Fla.

0C@@As Ass
The West Palm Beach, Fla,
Tropical Sun of the 18th an
nounces the death of Capt. A. J..
Lewis, so long resident of Port
4 Gibson and so well known to the
Iolder citizens Of this community.
That paper says:
Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, Judge Andrew James Lew,
lis passed away at his home on Oh
I've street.
Although feeble for several
weeks past and his passing away
being not entirely unexpected yet
/ the announcement came as shock
to the many friends who honored
and loved him. Four months ago,
May IS, he reached the ninety
third milestone of life and was
still seen out and about in his
wheel chair, but two weeks ago the
! familiar face and form were missed.
! While having no ailments whatev-
er, Judge Lewis gradually became
more feeble and sank into peace
full end. The only surviving rela-
tive is his daughter, Mrs. Rosa
Everett, of this city.
Judge Andrew James Lewis was
a native of Charleston, South Car
| oIins, where he was born May I5,
! 1878. In 1898 he removed to Mas
sachusetts, and in 1857 he went to
Port Gibson, Mississippi, where
he-practiced his chosen profession
as a lawyer. During the civil war
he served in the Mississippi cavaI-
ry and toward the close was made
1 J
Lieutenant- Colonel commanding
the 24th Battalion. In 1886 he
came to Florida and settled on the
Indian River at Fort Pierce and IN
1902 he came to West Palm Beach
where he built up lucrative prac-
tice.
Judge Lewis was much in public
life having been elected to the leg
lislature of Massachusetts for two
terms. He was the first Democrat
elected from his town on party
lines. He also served in the
Mississippi Legislature during the
years of 1886, 1857 and 1880.
He was at one time city attorney
for the city of West Palm Beach
and was active in all matters per
1taining to the good and welfare Of
the community and was one of the
best known and most Influential
men in this section of the state.
He was deeply interested II
church work, having been mem
Der of Holy Trinity Episcopa
church of this city since its begin
ming and was its Senior Warden
He was also the organizer of Hol,
Trinity Sunday School where h
was superintendent up to fou
years ago when his failing strengtl
would no longer permit him t
continue in that capacity. Durinl
his many years residence here
has been the custom of the schol
ars of the school each year on hi
birthday, May 18th, to gather
his home where he was presente
with many tokens of remembrance
He was loyal Mason for perio
of sixtY-six years. He was one
our oldest Democrats, an entei
prising and capable lawyer, and
genial and progressive citizen.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

L. Alfred.
Nesrnith Bros.
T, L. Rush.
Lee Sanders.
Bridger Segrest.
Sarepta.
A. D. Ragsdale.
!. ]. Mann.
Jno. McFatter.
Mcbride, Jefferson county.
BeechG Grove.
NOTE.-There are several pri-
vate vats In Claiborne county at
which the owners would offer no
objection TO neighbors dipping
their cattle.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
DISTRICT ONE

gallGISu llOlu OAs 44oAt oAN 49,
DISTRICT ONE
Scrogy, Capt. Owen.
T. B. Magruder.
r. S. Cade.
]. M. Magruder.
]. A. Calender.
]. NJ. Taylor.
Nathan Bates.
A. K. Shaifer.
B. H. Shaifer. ii
F. P. Millsaps.
Maddox Place. Wes
H. w. M. Drake
Westside. Old Postofdce.
Windsor.
Bruinsburg, Ed. Logan.
M. M. Ashley.
AIcorn College, being construct.
ed.
August Reitze, Jefferson county.
T. H. Beck, Jefferson county.
B. H. Wade, Jefferson county.
DISTRICT TWO
Henry Freeman.
Tom E. Johnson.
c. c. Coca.
Ben Humphreys.
Pamela.
Yucatan.
A. c. Calender.
]. D. Wheeless, Waterloo
DISTRICT THREE
J. M. Nelson. Willows.
H. B. Campbell, near Willows.
r. c. Lum, near Hankinson.
TX. Highlander, Rocky Springs
T. A. Luster. Reganton.
S. B. Hutchins, near Reganton.
T. S. McCay, near Reganton.
A. ]. s. Rowland, near Humph-
reys.
w. R. Ewell, near Carlisle.
w. M. Richmond, near Carlisle.
E. S. Clarke, near Carlisle.
A. McC. Byrnes, near Insmore.
DISTRICT FOUR
/ J. A. Lord.
j ]. E. Lord.
/ IL Griffin.
| HermanvilIe.
]. H. Barrett, St. Elmo.
w. F. Gordon.
1 ]. T. Lawrence, Carlisle.
J. o. DUNCAN.
T. R. Trim.
Scott & Howard, at R. E. Scott
John Shields.
]. w. Clark. Hermanvilie.
Caper's.
]. w. Smith. Conn.
J. w. Person, Beechgrove.
w. w. Trim.
H. B. Vardaman.
VIM. Young.
c. Z. Will, Wilsonville.
! D. c. Perkins, 1 G. Griffin
; place.
w. M. Richmond.
81 Jas. Mccaleb.
DISTRICT FIVE
o w. A. Remington.
20 Martin.
v G. B. Darden,
;, I'd. Herring.
st Bearden Bros.
VIM. Holder.
:. Young & Jones.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
DIPPING vATs.
List Prepared by Clerk Brashsar
for the Supervisors.

Mr.. A. K. Brashear, clerk of the
board of supervisors, has prepared
the following list of dipping vatsI
in the county from information
gathered from DR.. Hart and the
inspectors:
The evening world., 1911-10-06
BOTH PARTIES NOMINATE
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.
Three New Ones Are 10 Be Elected
in the Second Judicial
District.

The Republican and Democratic or
sanizations OF the Second judicial Dis
triet. comprising all the counties OF
Long Island and Richmond County. met
to-day at noon In the Brooklyn County
Court House and nominated candidates
for the three additional places on the
Supreme Court bench provided by the
last Legislature.
The Democratic convention was held
III a courtroom on me ground floor. the
Republican convention In 4 courtroom
OF the second floor.
All Was harmony among the Demo-
Gratis. hut the Republican leaders had Il
hard JOB hxing up rival factions who
wanted places for favorite candidates.
The Democratic nominees are former
Congressman william Willet jr. of Far
Rockaway. Herbert T. ketcham. Surro-
gate OF Kings County. and Patrick f.
Callahan. now an Assistant Corporation
Cosinsel and one OF the most popular
men In Brooklyn. Mr.. Callahan was a
candidate last year. but was beaten by
"a coalition OF the Republican and Inde-
pendence League parties, which elected
Justice Garretson.
The Republicans nominated Charles II
kelby and Russell Benedict OF Brooklyn
and James Van Sicklen OF Jamaica. Mr..
Van Sicklen's nomination was not de-
cided upon until the last minute.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
$1,000 KID
IS sent TO THE PEN
TO SERVE A YEAR
Only Twenty, but Is the Most
Expert of New York
Pickpockets.

Allie R~osenfeld. alias Harry Moses,
KID" described by the police as the
sllckest of plckpockets, was sentenced
to-day TO the penitentisry for eleven
months and twenty-nine days by Judge
OISulllvsn In the Court OF General Ses-
sions A fine OF $3.50 was also imposed,
which means n years additional PEN
atty.
Rosenfeld is only twenty years old ana
has been operating since he was ten.
The police say he was the pupil OF a
celebrated east side FaRln, and like the
Artful Dodger soon excelled his master
In 100 he was arrested for stealing an
o%vercoet from n Broadway restaurant,
but escaped punishment. Since then he
has been arrested scores OF times, but
was seldom punished. one occasion he
was sentenced to the House of Refuge.
hut made his escape.
Once when arrested on suspicion OF
stealing n silver watch from n pa ssen-
ger on a Broadway a Roscnfeld In
dignantly denied the charge.
I'm no piher." he said to the de-
toctives. I'm the thousand dollar
kid"
Tine name stuck 10 MIN. ana to-day
he IL known to the police OF many
cities by that sobriquet.
Rosenfeld's particular field were the
surface cars. II is estimated that he
stole moncy n jewelry worth siO.O Oo
n year.
lie has a small. thin hand and works
It deftly. II IL said that no oan work
both hands. relieving n victim OF his tie
pin with one hand while he is "frlsk-
ing" a pocketbook from an inside pocket
with the other. Despite dis years OF
The evening world., 1911-10-06

Thursday at ozone Park. L. T., at the
age Of 100 years. will he buried To-
morrow from the home Of his daughter.
No iiu Union avenue. All Of tho old
time element OF Queens County win at
tend the funeral. g aa
Mr.. Smiley was the frst maker to
put heels on women's shoes. Hc wal
a pioneer dealer IN she shoes. lie wae
born In Canada, but had lived In tho
United states for ninety years.
lie was u friend Of former Prcsidcn,
Franklin Pierce. for whom he cast hi,
first vote. Two children, Mrs. Ioit
Llppincott and John Smiley, an actor
survive.
The evening world., 1911-10-06

activity. Rosenfeld has saved none OF
the proceeds OF his robberies, being an
easy mark for other crooks.
He was arrested on July Il for steal
Ing n purse containing SO from Mrs.
Ammo walsh OF 80 LOO East Eighty
THIRD street, on a Thlrty-fourth street
car.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
CROKER COMING SOON.
Former Tammany Chief win spend
Winter n New York.

BOSTON. Macs. Oct. 0-Accordins 10
Rtnhard Croker IT,. who reaohSd Boston
With his wife on board the steamship
Arabic Of the whits star line, from
Liverpool m oueenstown, his father
10 coming to New York next month to
remain an winter.
Mr.. ana Mn. Croker have been max.
ins Q general tour And spent some fime
with the elder Mr.. Croker Ut his estate
In ireland. They were on board the
olympic when she was b collision with
the Hawke
The evening world., 1911-10-06
LOT No. Is
Young Women's Tailored Suits
$l7. so, Instead of SIS

With simplicity as our ideal, we make as our Jubilee offering
to young women, plain tailored suits, made over our own pattern.
which means that they will fit with no alterations, or very slight
ones.
The skirt is an adaptation of a Bernard model, with no full.
ness and yet not narrow. The coat is medium length, plain tai.
lored, with smart straight back. Inlaid velvet collar and buttons
with velvet centres.
Each coat is flannel interlined and lined with satin. If the
lining does not last a season, bring them back. We will have
them refined.
Materials are mannish worsteds, diagonals and serge, in
navy, blue, black, brown, heliotrope and mixtures. To be found
nowhere else at any time, and here at this price on Saturday only.
Second floor, Old Building.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
IS. 9abr9ana. It, Glonb, MnneNota, EDnnerfa9o ben 81. Nonember'l 1911.

er iid an sic fran5oiiide Moreile men.
Ben. IieS. mar am 21. Suli; un6 an
oemielben Gage bielt Ser britii6e
Sdatamtsfan5ler 2lopo= George feline
bon ltnlpabrbeiten itrptenoe Set
un0 &riegsreoe gegen DeutlGlan0!
2aroubin gab es ielbltper
fem 0eutides Na6geben mebr. 9enn
je0es gntgegenfommen batte Sen
SdluB 5ugelalien, 6as &eid meide
fetge bon ser englii6en 9robung 5ut-
rid.
Mm "a. Suli ml1roe Ser oeutl9e
8otidafter angenieien, ser britilden
&egierrng sic l~1nangemellenbeit ser
2lop0=@ eorgeiden 9feoe tlar gu mo-
den uno gu betonen, 6aB 0robun=
gen Geutidlanb 1l1r in Sem Cut
ldluiie beitarfen foinnten, feline &e9-
tie nad0rldlid gu mobren.
Nm 26. Suli erbielt Ser 0euti9e
8oti@after Sen Nuftras, Sen 9on-
0oner &erren 5u e%rfldren, 6aB Tie auf
Sic erregte offentlide Meinung in
5ranfrei6 berr1bigen6 einpirfen m0d=
ten, menn Tie cine @eritGn0igung 5mi=
iden 9euti6lan6 unb Sranfreid
miini6ten. 9araufbin fam am fol-
genoen Gage sic offi5ioie grfldrung
Gnglanos, es miinide iid niht an sen
Observation-Disclosures gu betbeiligen.
Son bem Mugenblid an nobme1t sic
@erban6fungen 5mii@en 9eutidlano
un6 Sranfreid einen idneuen Ser
lauf. 9ie engliide Diplomatic lit alio
al,d in oieiem Safe ibrer alten b.
len &oue trelt geblieben. S%ntringuen,
9iigen, 1eere 9robungen un6 6ann -
mutbiges 3uriidtpei6en. Ser 6eut=
iden &egierung aebubrt aagemeine
Entertaining fir sic gntbii1ltng Sic
les nidtsmiir6tgen &anfeipiels. gu
+be6auern lit MIR. oaB ser &an5ler
o6er @err b. @i6erlen=@ ae6ter midt
.i6on pieI friiber = I'M mutt 8ismard
au re0en sic ~6ludt" in sic Sef=
fentlidfeit ergriffen baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
&aroinaI &opp iiber oi'
fatbolii6e Vrauemte=
me9um8

SSn elmer 81 8reslau itattqefun6e=
men 6eit=8erl ammlung bes fatbolt=
iden 6rauenbunoes Ser 0io5eie 8res-
lau fubrte Cardinal &opp II. a. aus:
@ir begeben sic @unoertiabr=6eier
Ser @eburt ser perepigten &uijerin
Muguita. Sn ibr %perebren mir eine
8abnbrederin fir io5iale Mrbeit u10
mir ite0en tie 6arin ser beiligen Gil
iabetb BON Sbiiringen ebrfumtspon
an Sic Seite. @eriobneno nn0 6rie6e
permittelno itebt lire @eita1t Dor uns,
aber 5ugleid i%egenspoa in sem 8irfen
ser 2iebe uno 8armber3igfeit. Sic er-
faBte Ole 8eourfnilie ser 8eit; lie ber-
einigte ole carttatipen &rafte in 6em
paterlan6iiden Grauenoerein, Sem iie
Sic 8eitimmlng gab, i'm &rieg e sic
@unoen 6es S6ladtfeI6es gu beilen,
i'm 6rie6en in alien inoiid3en ae0Gtben
un6 i'm Glenoe MbbiiIfe gu bringen.
Mrem beoriiden Suite uno 8eiipiele
iino sic oeutiden Grauen gefoI@ un6
aud 8auienbe BON fatboliiden Srouen
miomen lire 9ienite 6em boterIan6i-
lden Jrauenperein, in Dem sic Roiie.
rim M11ap1fta fortpirft un5 fortIebt.
9lQein Die bobe Grnu tpoIte 6nrh sic
allgemeine MISUNDERSTANDING ser Mr.
belt auf caritatipem @ebiete nidt sic
b%eion6eren confeiiionellen 8ereinicun.
gen ausidAieBen. Ais ibre1 @rln1oiat
ipra@ fie aus, mie Maria ln6 Martba
6em &errn oienten, cine ieoe iii ser
geridie6enbeit hires @eiens. so 1T
au6 Bel Sen 6oppelten @ereiniglngen
oas Observation-Disclosures nidt anein
notbig, Ionoern aud natiirlt6. Dieien
@runoiGten entipredeno, trat iie sen
confeiiioneIen gereinig1nger a1f ca.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

ritatioem @ebiete nidt entgegen. Sic
erfannte Sic gemeinidaftlid)e Mrbeit
an; lie moute auf Ser einen mie auf
Ser a1oeren Seite nidt binoern, ser
'religioien lteber5er.gung aud int 0ien=
ite Ser 9iebe 9(as0rud gu geben. @s
mar nah ibrer Mnlidt Ser gemein=
iame Gent cine S%ffenbarung bes
0ottesgeomfens, 0aB Sic 2iebe Sic
@ottesfinoer matchmaker peretnigt.
50 mi0eripridt Ser fatbolii6e
6rauenb1no nidt Sem boben S0eale,
meld}es Sic peremigte &aiiertn 6ur6
Ste oeutiden 6rauen l,n6 Sungfrauen
permirflidt ieben. molte. Sm @e=
aentbei(, ser fatboliide Srauenbun6
finSet in oieiem S0eal feline Steue 41no
9eredtigung. Ser fatboliide 6rauen=
buno organiiiert sic fatboliide 6rauen
nidt gegen Sic 8ereinigungen init
abnlid)en 3meden u1o dbnlider Sent
oen5. ionoern felt ii6 neben oieie,
oamit lie mitetnanoer metteifern in
ser Mbbilfe ser Motb, in ser Muffin=
Sung 11euer Mittel, sic 8eoiirfniiie ser
3eit 81 befrieoigen, uno in Ser Gin
oerung Ser io5ialen @drten, bon Semen
mir umgeben itno. @s lit Sizes ni9t
Sic 10 gefIrdtete uno angefein0ete
S%rennungs= uno electromagnetic
oen5. @arum mill man uns ollein
0ieles gum @ormurf maiden! Ser
oiesjabrige 9eridt oes bieiigen
6rm1enbun6es gibt often un6 ebrlid
Sic Grfldrung ab, SAB er bereit lei, in
@rfiaung ieiner Ml1fgabe nit Sen OH
0eren confeiiioneQen @eronitaltungen
mit5uarbeiten. Sic @riinoung confel=
iioneller @ereine lit feline sdmddung
Ser gemeiniamen madtpollen Mrheit.
9lber Sic gonfeiiions@ermanote ba<
ben Elm 8eoiirfniB, 6ieie Mitorbeit
naG SIREN relisioien @run6idten ein=
suridten. 60 fam id 6enn aud auf
|6ie bettige 8%euiammlung ur5 sic Sag
ung Ser 8ereinigung 6es fatboli=
iden 6rouenbl1n6es in Ser 8resIauer
3i05eie nit froben Soffnungen uno
|@rmartlngen binblifen inns miiniden,
l6aB lie Sem biirgerlthen mte Sent firH=
liden 2eben 5l1m Segen gerei6en
m0ge!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

Sic grauiamiten 8arbaren mteoerbolt
I'M 2auie ser Weididte lid ge5eigt
baben. Man oeufe bloB an Sic
S9redensberridoft ser fran50iiiden
&epoll1tion uno Ser 8artier &ommlt=
ne. iorpie an Sic unbeidreibliden
@reuer ser So5ialilten Dor einigen
Ssabren erit in Barcelona! Sic BEL
ipieuoie &obbeit ser beutigen i%o5iali=
itilhen &rene gegeniiber allem, mas
oem~ Meniden ebrmuroig nn0 beilig
lit, laBt MIR 5u iebr sic 8efirdtung
auffommen, 5aB sic Mnbdnger ibrer
Yartei auh bier5ulanoe, iobal0 ii6 Sic
8%elegenbeit oa5u bieten iollte, nit Ser
ndmli6en 8lutaier uno 3eritorungs-
mutb iiber aaes berfauen miiroen, oas
nidt NIT ibnen aebt. @as nun Die
@eltnnung oes Gatifans %gegeniiber
oem Observation-Disclosures &riege Be-
thrift, 10 miro %folgen0es beri6tet:
Mm meiiten iiberruldte Sic Mad)=
ridt, &aroinol @annrtelli babe Bel ser
@od5eitsfeier ser 8rin5elitn Soeseal=
di NIT oem Marqris Netriiii gu &om
in ieiner &eoe auf 0as tropilitaniide
Nbentbeuer Staliens b%ingemieien uno
0abei an sic rubmreiden Sample er=
innert, Sic gegen sic Sirfen m1f Ser
anlaiiung oes Napites SnonceB XI.
aus Sem @altie ser S6escal6i gefiibrt
muroen. 3abei lei 0em &irdenfiiriten
Ste 8emerfl1ng unterlaufen Stalien
pollbringe Elm @erf ser 3ipiliiation,
innem es in Sripolis SEN @aIbmono
6urd sag @reu5 eriebte, uno er
tpiini6te, Stalien m0ge sic Mtiiton
Ser Civilization, Sic es NIT ser Be
iesung bon Iripolis unternommen ba-
BE, gliidlid gu gn0e fiibren. @egen-
iiber al 6ieien Mel6ungen legte Ser
Snerbatore &omano bonn 20. Sftober
1911 Sic @altung 0eS 8atifans gegen=
iiber Sem italieniid=tiirftiden 4on-
flift mie folgt 6ar:
nMebrere 8(dtter, sic fi6 5u SEN
fatbolii9en rednen, iomie mebrere
Steiner, @eiltli6e mie 9aien, duBent
ith in ser 8eipredung oes italienii9=
tiirfiiGen aonflifts auf cine Mrt un6
@eile, sic fait on einen beiltgen &rieg
glal1ben ldBt, Ser int Mamen 1tn0 NIT
ltnteritiieatng Ser &eligion uno ser
Stride unternommen mdre. @ir fins
ermddtigt ST. %erflaren, 0aB, Ser Self
&c Stub1 nidt MIR feline Gerantmort=
lidfett fir 6ieie M%ltslegung ii6er=
nimmt, ion6ern Tie 11idt billige11 fam
ltn6 lie be0a1ert, 6a er a%rtBerbalb 6es
gegenmarttgen @onflifts bleiben m11B.