davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
OWNER Of CARDS
FIGURES ON BIC
YEARLY SAVING

| ST. LOUIS, Oct 29.-Those close to
the inner circle" of the Cardinal club
say Roger Bresnahan was dismissed
because his contract called for too much
money.
1t Is stated on excellent authority
that Bresnahans contract called for
$4,000 per annum and ten per cent of
the net profits. In addition, stipula-
tons were made in Rogers contract
that the whole officiate of the Cardinal
club should receive not more than
$4,000 in salaries
That is, If Mrs. Helene Britton chose
to hire president secretary, treas
urer, groundkeeper, stenographer press
agent and few lawyers. she couldn't
disburse more than $4,000 among the
whole returns Of servants That's
where the rub came
1t is understood that Herman See
kamp, the treasurer and business man.
ager of the club. received $4,000 year.
That left only $4,000 to be split up be-
tween Stenographer Davies. Ground
keeper Shaner and his assistants and
the attorneys If Mrs Britton elected
to pay out more than $4,000 to all her
help she was obliged under the terms
of Bresnahan's contract to charge this
against her own account That is
Bresnahan would collect his ten per
cent Of the net profits before any
amount in excess Of $4,000 for salaries
had been deducted. from the annual
earnings.
So-called expert baseball men say
that Miller Higgins can be retained as
manager for salary of not more than
$4,000. 1t is understood that Higgins
is now receiving $4,000 A 1000 a year
increase and a chance to make good as
manager is sufficient inducement TO
make Higgins take up where Bresna-
han was dropped off That means the
local club. by supplanting Bresnahan
with Higgins, will save surely $4,000
a year and possibly twice that much
by the elimination of the ten per cent
clause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

ferent proposition had Snodgrass
proved himself a great ball player
during his career as a Giant. but he
has not been more than mediocre in
ability except during one period
when he flashed temporarily as
contender for an automobile that
was to go to the champion bats
man of the National league
There can be no Disgusting the
fact that in three post season Sc
ries the Giants have played since
Snodgrass was on the regular team
that he lamentably failed to come
up TO the scratch. Records show
that and they are indisputable.
McGraw himself has been so dis
gusted with the players work many
times that he has frequently de-
SPARED of him altogether and
threatened to lay him off. but still
he kept. him in the lne-u
The results gained by McGraw as
manager of the Giants possibly
should exempt him from criticism
for the way he selects his team,
but | am voicing public opinion as
expressed by the big majority of
local fans and friends of the Giants
in the Snodgrass case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
By Sam Crane.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Fred
" Snodgrass will be member
of the Giants next year. This
was the declaration made by Man
sger John j. McGraw, of the
Giants, last night
Instead of roasting the player
who has been the most reviled of
any who ever played the game of
baseball, McGraw spread the salve
thicker over Snodgrass by saying;
II do not blame Snodgrass for
making the muff that lost the
Giants the worlds championship
Any player is liable to make an er-
ror. Snodgrass helped to win the
National league pennant. and he
will be Giant again next sea-
SON.
Snodgrass, when he arrived home
in Los Angeles. Cal, a day or so
ago, is said to have stated: 81 was
frozen to the marrow when / muff-
ed the ball"
1t Is an odds-on bet that Nc
Graw, while sitting on the bench
at F'enway park, in Boston, did not
have in mind to ask Snodgrass to
sign a new contract for next year
not at an increased salary, any
how.
On the contrary. will wager
there was a blue flame of bias
phemy that would have set fire to
an asbestos contract and melted
Snodgrass' frozen marrow into a
yellow pea soup.
And that is why all one sees and
hears on the stage is not really
real.
McGraw Held on to Merkle.
McGraw held on to Merkle after
the historical incident where F'red's
failure" to touch second lost the
Giants a worlds series, and Mer-
kle's work since that time has
proved McGraw's judgment to be
ton of a play in the last game of
this seasons worlds series. the
same contest and inning in which
Snodgrass made the muff that as
sures him another engagement with
the Giants.
1t would appear therefore. that
the best recommendation any play
er under McGraw has to hold his
job is to make some bone play that
loses the most important series that
can be played and thereby arous-
ing the general condemnation of
the metropolitan populace.
There is nothing, perhaps, so APP
pealing to the big majority of right
minded and level-headed people as
for one in authority. big man, to
stick to his old friend through thick
and thin. and indeed il is an ad-
mirable trait. McGraw has it, be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Giants Manager Does Not Blame Player That Cost Worlds Title
SNODGRASS WILL PLAY WITH GIANTS NEXT YEAR

You'd a doubt, as he has proved
many, many times. but the disturb
ing fact remains just the same that
the big majority of baseball fans
when they are flaming" are neither
minded nor level headed.
They are reasonable enough and
really sensible when they are not
looking at game of ball and some
unfortunate player pulls off
"Snodgrass" muff or 'Merkle"
failure to make q catch or a muff.
Then they become rabidly rampant
and chortle. But they are the peo-
pie who pay their good money to
keep the game going and enable
club owners to erect million dollar
Brush stadiums. pay managers sal
aries. etc, etc, and their feelings
OF like and dislike should be con-
sidered
Always Unpopular in Gotham.
Snodgrass will never be a pop
ular player as a Giant with the
New York public. McGraW NAV
force him on local lovers of the
game through a false feeling Of
sympathy, but it might prove
dangerous move.
1t would be an altogether diff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

trouble he was more or less of a
crab but he never allowed his
eXcitable failings to carry him dan
gerously far from the rules laid
down for the conduct of players.
Was Cause of Attack on Lynch.
This last season he did, as is a
matter of baseball history, and It
was his suspension that caused
both President Murphy and Man
ager Chance to uniustly accuse
President Lynch, of the National
league, of being unduly prejudiced
against the Chicago club.
AS matter of fact. though. the
Cubs were used more leniently than
any other team in the league, and
President Lynch was forced to take
a defensive position on that ac-
count.
Now the question naturally
arises, is Evers so constituted in
his personal makeup that be can
be a successful leader of the Cubs?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
FODDER FOR FANS

NT Tu3 pa td PLAYERS claim that Charley
,e Iui pny ma mao a paid spy on the team this
s6 eIr wa me eo strange part of it is that the
Ialnlng and discipline, but to teH NIur-
p"S what the players said about him.
bo frank ran Chance says in one breath that
ne WIN accept any offer from Mummy as
d payer and do his best in that role and
IN me next breath that he has more
none yn66neY than he thought was in the world
fore the qu Stsf5f9 Pa{ be d 6a There
punk job? why 'He
NJ me he. national board of arbitration of the
N Eoai nc "a, association will meet November
~ IN chicago 1t has an awful batch of
work to wade through "
Whlie John Camel was hunting the
other Jay, bramble hit him in the eve.
one eye 9i7"' "a
W W McCredie president Of the Port
i 'o,,d, greg. club, has a complicated
scheme for reorgahizing baseball SO that
ne teams i'm small cities will have a
CHdhce 10 make some money His whole
sic4eme falls through. however. because
H. bo ~ IouRGeo on the unstable salary limit
pdsS. Nhen somebody can determine a
way to make salary limits stick, he has
ADDED something to the total supply of
information that is worth having.
When The transforming Cubs PLAYED
at Dixon, H., Heiuie Zimmerman knocked
the ilrSt ball pitched him into the Rock
river The ball was not recovered and
AlmMerman was held to two bases under
d ground rule, SO the play was almost
a total loss.
Earl Gardner recently married Miss
harriet A. ben0I. Of Sparta, ILL.,
Clarke Griffith has announced that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

shows that their bull signs in the
southern league parks were hit eight
ZINES ms year The sign in Atlanta has
never been hit 1t appears that it would
ne good policy to move back those signs
winch are being hit often and to bring
" ihe Atlanta sign to point within pos
An anti-booze contract would have rid
the Atlanta team this year of several men
all or whom would have been but brief
~ ana lightly missed
Harry Ables Texas southpaw. once
WIN W., birmingham. won mess of games
Tor Oakland this year
Garry Hermann says he would like TO
eur down the money won by players in
me worlds series TO fiat sum of. say
S'oV Tor the winners and $500 for the
losers; Then he would divide the rest of
lne payers share among the players of
the other fourteen clubs in the major
leagues, This is a poor guess If the
players did not get key of money they
wouldn't play as hard, the series would
ne less interesting in consequence and the
money divided among the other big league
players would give so little to each man
that it would hardly interest him.
Hugh Bedient and his wife will winter
on farm at Waverly, n. Y, owned by
one Of his relatives.
Barney Dreyfuss has waived Cole out
of the National league and has turned him
over TO Columbus.
The umpres of the big leagues have
actually perked mp enough to ask the ma
uonal commission to give them a share
ot the world : series money equal to one
propose that each umpire who works in
Dl" series be given 81 geo and that the re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
only F0u Leaders in Each Big Circuit Have Proven Top-otchers
SUCCESSFUL MANAGERS SCARCE IN Big LEAGUES

with business reverses and 6gurod
IN an automobile accident = few
ears ago when<n intimate friend
OF his was killed. Those wa,o
SHOCKS to his naturally nervous
constitution that for time threat
ehed to stop permanently his base
' palI career But he came back"
last season as strong physically as
ever and never played better bau
III ms lie than he did in 1912.
But the strain of the hot strug
gle in which the Cubs were CON
9'ahtly forced to be, owing to the
not chase of the Giants for frst
pace appeared at times to disturb
MS mental equilibrium to such an
extent that he became almost foo
rampant on the field, and was fire.
quently suspended when the Cubs
needed his valuable services the
most. 'i'e
hvers though, was always so
very anxious to win that before his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
BY CLEVER INFIGHTING,
DICK HYLAND GETS DRAW

y. CALGARY, ALBERTA. Oct 29.-Joe
Bayley, lightweight champion of Cana
da, and Dick Hyland. of San Francis
GO, fought a tifteen-round draw today.
Referee Tommy Burns decision was
popular
Bayley had a decided advantage in
the open fighting, but was puzzled by
HNland's incessant in fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

COLUMBUS GETS 40 MACS.
COLUMBUS GA, oct. 29.-More
than 40 fast horses will be seen at
The races at the Georgia Alabama fair
November p TO December T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
Wetten mnS WatL.

8afbinstpn. >. 6. - Sas
Ietten aui Die Yrdiihentihaitsz
Hpminotion bat bier ~bcsonnen. Gs
lit reihlih 3aftsGeIo porbanbcn.
aber nur 8enise iiue eeneist. bas
aeeen gu halten. Gin Inerbicteu,
$4,000 oaraui 3u ipetten. bab NppIcz
belt Die Npmination erbaltcn ipirb,
tuuroe gemad,t, aber suriidacsogen,
ais Saft'S Inbdnacr nit Dem @cloe
eridienen. Inn Die @ctte auiSunebmcn.
Grnit Yoinberter, Der Srubcr bes
SenatorS bonn Staate Wuibinatpn,
erregte Nuiieben. ais er IN Den @anz
~oclgdn9en Der. balptid6lihcn Sptels
erid)icn nrb iid erbot, $1,000 buruui
81 ipetten. baB Hppiepclt unb Glart
BON bcn Sonpentcn Die Domination
erbalteu merbcn. 9~elpnbcrS beoicri0
iuar CT boraui, Den 9onScn @etra9
auf G%ooicpclt 5u plu8iercn, falls Nics
mnnb Die bcmutrntiihe Scitc Der
8cttc aufncbmcn ipolltc. Gr iuno
Nicnanp, Der bcrcit gelucicu lpGrc.
Ole @etlc ub6uihlicBcu, mb burpb
berrihtc i'm Eager Der N~nbGnQcr
9iopiepclt'o uub Cats better Su6cl.
Sic Nbacoronctcn Mooenbcrg bon
SaiupiS. @ccfS BON MnNuhuictts
UNI mcbrcre anhcrc InbGugcr Sait5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
Die ~rericewmnSene fransS'
itSeise s1sIsftermiaiarte".

ucber ben @rIo5 aus DEM Serfnui
Der bonn Stoateu geruubteu Slos
'ters uio Spngre9utionsgiiter in
Sranfrcid) gi6t bic frnn6oiildc Hegies
rin9 lett eilttgen Sabrcn einen Sab
res6eridt beraus. Ser fiirslid, ers
ifienene Serift fir 1910 untiubt
$50 Seiten. Ils bieicm umfungs
reidlen offi5ieqen @eriftc ecbt bcrs
boz, baB Die gerihtlidlcu Ablpitler in
oem 3eitrallm BON 1902 bis 1910
einen Heingelpinn bon inn @anscn
27,40S,0 600 Srunfcu ais Den &loitcrs
giltern bernusidlugen. Sufpl9c Der
befdnnten Wcruutrculln9cn bes aes
rid,tliden 2iauibatora Sues nlrpe Scr
Verfuuf Der ge'toblcueu Glitter nit
Se9irn 1912 Den ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iibertraaen, Die fpdbreno bcs Sabrcs
1910 einen &eingepinn BON 6.321.s
900 Sranfen aus Den bcfpcglihcn
8iitern (a%apitulien. 9ibliothefcn.
Mobiliar II. 4. .p. er5icIteu. ipdbremo
man aus benz u~nbelpeglifen 8eiiee
fiir oas SaIt 1910 nod cineu Heius
ertrag bon 5tit,lo 81 RiQionen' an era
5ielena boffk l. Bran fdme alif bieic
Weiic nadl neunidbrigem Haubsu9c
uuf eineu Soditsctpirm bon runb 90
DtiQioneil 6ranten. anitatt Der 1,000
Wilionen, Die @aIbcds Rouiicnu Dem
~franSpIiIhen @plfe ans bcm Grirag
Der aloitergiiter %periproden bat. -
yStimme Der @abrbcit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
mic GnslanS Sic JntereWen
iciner fatbuliihcn Siirger pcrtritt
aud ipern lie W,italiebcr fatbp=
liiher SrDcn limb.

Su Der @elbung. Scr ruiiiidc @tiuis
tier ocs Snnern babe Die Suldiiung pcs
9clebrten Seinitcn Yigo ms G5nrens
reid Slpeds icismologiihcr S~oridrunz
gen perfiigt. lit e~reGn5cnb Su bcn,ers
ten. bab Die ruiiiid,c Mesierun9 Die
3nlanu1g 5uerit ahaclehn I
bate. Gls Heiultat Der @erbanSlunz
gen oeS britiiden Iusipdrtiscn Imtcs
NIT Der portu9ieiiiden 8cgicrung
melSet elm tatb. Slatt. baB cs Den
iriiheu Mit9liebcru bcs Sominifouers
Sroens geitattet miro, hire Srocuss
fleiber auf Dffcntlid,cn StrnScn ino
RIdsen 81 traacn. Sizes par BON Der
propiforiifen 8egierung perboteu
iporScn. Sic GntifGoi9ung, Die Die
portngiciiife Geaicruug lpcgcll Der
S%ertrci6une onbcrer britiidlcr rcft>
gipier 8enoiienihaftcn BON @roSbris
tannien 5n Sablcn bat, iplroe nlf
$4,000 Yfuro ($2,25o.o00) feits
geiest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
Der brittle Gernnin naep elmer
2lnttSpanfe.
Minor in St. Louis Post. Dispatch.

Sn einerr 9rtite[ bes .Snt(oot",
Der Or. 2pnan 'slbbott gum llrbcber
baben oiirfte, "a Sbeobpre 8oolepclt'5
Name nidt oarunter ge5eihnet ere
lfeint, fpirb cine aenBerung pes
Hallbreiter : Sberiten betreifs oes
goritten Sermirs" e~rlGutert. Sn
DEM editorial" tpiro Der ltnteridieo
ertldrt. Der opiiden einem auieins
amber foleenben britten Sermin. uno
einem iolfen britten Seru1in lieat. Der
nift nnmittelbar auf cine 5ipeitc unc
critic Imfs5eit folete. Sn 6ieier
&ei1e isien aud Die @orte 8ooiez
pelt's in ben Sabren 1904 unb 1907
5u beuten.
SIN g~eipnbercn beiaat Der grtifel
Deg rSntIoof": Gin Iann. Der aus
Dem Yrdiibentenamte ifeioet nno mad,
Gcrlauf bon bier pber adt Sabren
ipieoerertpdblt ipirb. bat fein geamtens
beer binter iid, beiiet and nidt Die
Mfoht Der Patronage. unb itcbt oaber
nuf bemielben Stanbpunfte lpie iraenb
elm dnoerer Sripatmann."
I'm redt nQaemein perftdnSIih An
iein, fdbrt Der Shreibcr beS Nrtifcls
tort: ~&enn Semanb beim Sriibitiid
iugt = Sd banfe, ib mill teine lpeis
tcrc Sniic 8offee = 10 meint er bod,
ii6er nitt, bab er i~iberballpt feineil
&ufiee mebr ipiinide, pebep mprgen
oper iiber'S Sabr. ooer iiberborpt sl
fcincr anSeren 3cit. ionbern MIR
ge8entpartis nidt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

YSas grp6te Sroblem Ser geeeuz
ipdrtigen 3eit lit obue 3lpcifel cine
perniiuftise Soiung Der Irbeiters
fra9c. Ser Nrbeiter itelt nit poIlem
8cdte Soroerunsen aui Elm beieres
%erbdltniB 5piihen linn ielbit unb
Dem I%rbeitgeber. Inter anbcrcn
itebcn i'll bieier Sinie Die ioseuountcn
Irbcitcrihub : @eiese (ySprtmen's
Gompeniotiun Snps). ipclhe Ieriihez
rllng gesen llnfdle poricben lrno TO-
nit I'M Sntereiie Der inter bieien linz
fallen leioenben Spfer ppcrieren."
SicieS mar Die GuiitteiienS cines
Sprtrases in Der Sebruar : @eriammtz
hing bcs Seuti6 : ImerifaniIfen
Ssmofratens 9lubs gu Indianapolis.
Sub., am Ibeuo pom 10. Sebrllar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
(ginoeIonbt.)
4. i. Central UereinSs
Nadsriekten.

ct. Saul, Iinn.. i'm Sebruar
- Ils ermutbiscnpe sNcniefcit
lit Sl berihten, bnb Der bohtp'it Sr.
Spiepb Hueiing, @eit Yoint, Nebr.,
Nitglicb bes grefutip : Counties bcs
Sentral : 8ereins, benz Yrdlibenten
3ru, Sos. Srep cine nSaiosnp 2iie
endurance Tplicp" bon $1,000 oils
iciucu Seitrag gum Stuoienbauss
Sonb %iibermittelt bat.
Ser bpd,lp. Scrr i1b chlc 8eber
bat oaourd iein @eriprefen. lpelhes
ocriclbe III Chicago Der So. General
Icriammlnng CAB, IN bohber5iger
@eiic einScloIt.
Moge Der cole @eber nod bicle
rNadfnlgcr" erbalten. Scfuuntlid
bat audi 3err .. S~orfenbrod bon
Suer5piQc. Sa., arf Der "a. 8cnernls
&erinnumluug i'll Indianapolis Die
Sumnc bon $4,000 fir Gbnlide
3pedc Dem Central : Screin iibers
ipieIcn.
WD9e bas geiipie[ bieier beiben
Serren cine Inregung iein, baB nod
re6t Sicle lid der &obltbdters Cite
pcs Geutral : @ereiuS fir SoSiale
IuffIdrun9" einperleiben laiien gum
nad)abmungsipiirbisen geiipiel Der
Iit> uub Nadipelt.
Sobn 8. Suenemann. Sefr.
go
Sn Solepo, Der ndditen Seifitabt,
lit man tiitti9 beihdftigt nit ben
Vorarbeiten iiir Die fommenoe Gem
trail 8ereiuS sGeriammlung.
Sas SeitsGomite or9niiiertc lid,
burh Die G~ripdblun9 fol9euoer Ses
amteu: Seitprdiioent, Setter S. Iets
ter, 2209 Gberrp Str; 1. SiccsYrdz
iiocnt. Geo. Is. Slider. 6. sSolebo; 9.
Iicc : IrGiioent. s.. Neumcper. Tic
8dfcr Str; Sefretdr, Sobn Spobn,
317 @ictoria Ylaee; S6asmeiiter.
Sobn s. @ollmaper, 2S01 Gberrp
Ctr; Yrebs9 omite: Inton Seim.
20 8intbrop Ctr. Sobn Spobn.
Srcb. @pb0eb. 6. s5olebp; Geo. S.
Slider. Sreb. Sentsrdf, Sos. Weiber.
Sps. Beinnmlp. :. Soaerbaf. Mif,.
5%ocflinaer, Gbas. gaele unb 6rep.
@obleb. M~d,tunsspol,
Sobn Spobn
SetrctGr bcs ct. Mihael's zSercins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
$54.61 fir JeSen.

Sci eiucr sleidndBieeu Tertbcia
lung oaer in Den Der. Stantcu, inn
llmlallf beiinoIidlcn 8cIbcr piiroe aiif
ieben 0nun, iebe SraiI unb iebes ainb
Der @cinnmts SeoDlierung ein Setrag
bon S34.61 cutfdllcn. Sus Sdass
ANTS : Scpartcment bcrcd)uet babel
paB Die @eidmmtsS epplterung lett
Dem leBtcn Genius I'M Sabre 1910
bon 91,972.266 auf 94.95S.000 ges
iriceeu iciu piirite. Ser @eIhporratb
in ben Der. Staateu III III ihneIlcm
Inlpdd)icn bcgriffcn. Nm 1. Scbr.
bs. IS. beidnbcn lid S3,2S6.269,64
I'M llntlnIi. pdbrcno por Nrcibia Sahs
rem Die gcidnntc @elos Sirfulatiou
nur SS16,266,I2 betrlIg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

i'm Gpn9rcB brdftcn $1,000 auf, err
ndnntcu einen Gommiidr lunp bcauia
trngtcn i'm, 6crrn Noiupcrter auf5u<
ludlcn, Inn NIT linn huruui III luctteu,
bnB 8crr 9%iunieuclt niht Die rcpublis
faniidc Termination i'm Suli sr@
bultcu luirb. Ser @ctrdg Der &ctte
iolltc, iuenu m0glih. ouf $4,000
crhobt iucrbcu. Scr Gomnindr
tcbrte 81 ieincn Nu%ftrnggeberu nit
Der Nodridt 5uritd. 0crr Tuiupcrtcr
babe Die %ctte nbgclebnt. Cats
WclO miro nnbcriibrt blei6en utb sic
&ette miro cine angclncNcne 3cit iilr
Sebcrmnnu offcn blcibcu, Der Nooicz
pelt> @elb bo9e8cu iescu mid. - st.
y. &olfs5eituna."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
Sur pslniIe,en Seweemna.

NuS @tilpuutce berihtct Die Dor
tige YGolumbia" %folacnbc2: Su ciucm
gcm%eiuiamen. ipc5icll on Die polnis
iden Sio5einncn geridIteten &irtcn>
brief. BADEN Die SiifDic bicIer
~Nirhenpropin5 Stellilng genpmmen
ge9et Die ais "Nmericnu federation
pf Tolilb Catholic Snpmcn" befaunte
Organization, bercn 6auptSlpcd lit.
Ole @%rncnning polniidcr Siid0fe
nnb Saiencuntrolle .allen &ird)eneigenz
tbllnls Su erlpirfen unb bcren N9itdz
tipn eincn iolden Gbaratter uu9enoms
men bat, bab Tic 5u p%ffencr HebcQion
9e9cn bic tird)lid)e Nutpritdt ausartcte
lmb Serltorcno alf Den fatbpliifen
@lauben, 2pDalitIt, SiS5iplin uno
Srbming iuirft. Sieie organization
ipirb bcsbalb bon Den Siidb0ien perz
hptels mo allen 8ldlbiacn Der @eiz
tritt gu berielbcu inter Strnie Der CIR
communication itrcngiten3 untcriagt.
Scrner nerben IN Dem SirtcnIdrei6cn
Die beipen polniidcu 9ldtter yaurper
Ynlsfi" bon Milpaifce uub .S3icns
MD Nnraboipp" bon Chicago, Die in
@erichtung DER 3icle nuo 3lpede Scr
gcnanntcn Sobcration ci1eu 9crahcSu
Observation-Disclosures @eiit betbdtigteu,
oils Observation-Disclosures Shriitcn
inter ben Hegcln bcs Homiihen
Snhcr prolfribicrt mno alien 8ldlls
bigcn bas Sdlten pber 9eIeu bicicr
SlGttcr inter firbIid)cr Siraie inter-
in9i.
&pm Nationdls Gonpent Scr pulnis
Shcn NSricitcr, Der III Detroit itatts
fano. miro lpcitercs lpie folat berid,z
tet; Cine In5abl lpid,ti9cr @cihIiiiie
9elangtc 5ur Nunubnnc. barunter
elmer. in meld,em Der Yapit criudJt
mirb, pplniide @iihDie Su crnenncn.
pp Ipldc notbig iinb. Seruer lpurbc
ariinolifc Organization aQcr Yolen
b%cfiiriportct; II pulniihc .gclbe"
@lGttcr lpurben III &dt unb @ann err
Hart. IS murbc bcidloiicn. cine
rationale polniihe 3eitlng 81 griiu>
Den, Die fir bic bon Dem Serbauo pers
iolgten 3iele eintreten ioll. Cine
Scmpcren5s aiBa. iolpie cine Or9anis
Sation, lpelbe lid Der frii6 9elnnocteu
Yolen annebmeu miro, lperbcn Inter
obtbeiluu9en Der @erciniBnug bilpcu.
Sic @eamtcmpdbl crgab ioI9cnneS
9iciultat: Yrdiipcnt, UT. Gcp. Yaul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
8eneHiftiner In NerS'2ltneriea.

Noh Dem aatolog 5dblt bic ifmeis
serilf dmerifauiId,e @encbiftiuere
Congregation icd,s Tbteicn nit 40
Heli9ioicn. Bon bieicn limb 2t1
Yricitcr. 40 9lcrifer. II G~borhooisen.
1873 Saienbriiber unb adt 2aiens
nopi5cn. 3n InfanB bcs Snbres
1911 ipnren cs 402 H~eligioien. Sie
ameriinniihc : faiiineniiihe ScncSifs
tiners Congregation bat in 10 Nbteien
nnb einem mnnbbdn9igeu Sriorate
79S Gcligiolcu. Bon bieicn iinp 450
Srieiter. 10 Siafoncn. Z Subbiafos
men. 81 Gierifcr. % G%boruopi5eu. 213
9aienbriibcr unb 10 Soicunppisen.
3u Suinn9 peS Sabres 1911 iparen
eS 500 Heliaioicn, uno 3u Nnian9 oes
SabrcS 1902 MIR ga. - .3erolD
bc3 W~luubcnS."