davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
Edmonston, Becker, Munich,
and Giovannetti rendered
Berths by Tiptops.
TO SEE BRADLEY TODAY

Four local boys were offered contracts
yesterday by Joe Quirk, former trainer
Of the Nationals, on behalf, of the Brook
lyn Federal League club.
Sam Edmonston, formerly a memher of
the Washington American League club.
are the pitchers who will report to Mana
ger Bradley. OF the Tiptops, today. while
ouirk offered Dutch Munich and ''Skibby"
Gioyanetti. catchers, contracts.
Edmonston and Becker will see Mana
ger Bradley in Baltimore this afternoon.
while II is not known whether Munich and
Giovanetti will go over.
Edmonston and Becker have been Of
fered contracts by the Baltimore club
also. Becker has regained his old-time
form. while Edmonston demonstrated 10
the fans few weeks ago that he is still
the southpaw OF old.
Becker was a member Of the Nationals
for two years. later being sent TO Moo
treal In part payment for Chick Gandil
and then being shipped to Atlanta, as he
could not pitch good ball in the North.
After joining the Crackers, Becker pitched
great ball. leading the league until hiE
arm went back on him. He secured his
unconditional release from Atlanta som ,
time ago. purchasing 1t.
Edmonston has pitched winning ball In
the American Association, Western
League and American League. He qWt
baseball several years ago to go into
business. but has been working hard
10 get into condition and has regained
his old time form.
Munich signed with the Nationals two
years ago and was shipped TO Syracuse
for seasoning. This spring he was farmed
to Atlanta, and later shipped TO Peters
burg. While in the Virginia city. Munich
was threatened with a cut in salary. and
he refused the cut. returning home. He
asked Manager Grifith for an uncondi-
tional release. which he got.
Giovanetti. the fourth member Of the
quartette offered contracts by the Brook
lyn Feds, is one of the best receivers
ever turned out of Washington. A good
peEger. "Skibby'' hits well. and has beer
rendered a contract by more than one
professional club.
The game scheduled for yesterday be-
tween the Baltimore Federals and the
Papermen was postponed. owing to the
soggy condition of the field. The Ter
rapins will more than likely be sched-
uled for another contest with the An
drews club in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL.

St Louis, June 2S.-The Cubs and Car
dinals split even today. the first going to
the locals. to 0. and the second 10 Chi
cago, to 5. Doak was all of the frst
game. Only three Cubs got as far as
third Cheneys wild throw in the second
resulted in a Cardinal run. which was
enough to win. Robinson was slaughtered
in the second. Steele relieved him, out
before he could head of the doings six
runs had come through in the fifth inning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
LINCOLNS TRIUMPH
OVER WAVERLY NINE
Independent Outfit Noses Out Central
Leaguers in Good Game. 2 to !.
Hildebrand Shows Class.

The fast Lincoln A. C. triumphed over
the strong Waverly A. C. at Capital
League Park. TO l. yesterday. in one
Of the best games Of the season. Hide
brand pitched a good game for Lincoln.
while King Cole. who opposed him. was
also in fine form.
|. With yesterdays victory the northeast
boys have won twenty-five games out
OF twenty-six starts, a record any team
should be proud of. The team will go
to Philadelphia on Saturday, July L and
play the United Gas Improvement Com
pany A. A. team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
'Apprentic. allOwanc, claimed.
AQUEDUCT.

FIRST RACE-Maiden three-ycar-ods and up
ward: selling sx furl0ngs. CaEliostro. los Dakota
los: Barry Morne, l0s: Rodondo. lca; Mis- Cav
anaugh, .; Delegate los; Hannah. lot; Margaret
Meise los; Pezceful ol3; Cooster, los.
SECOND RACE-Fot mares: thrse-yearoids and
upward: handicap; six and half f,1rlOnsS SpCite.
II: Flying Fai1 Ts; Helen Barbee, Il4; Hedge.
100; Hester Prynne. lo5; Pomette Bleau, 100; Ap-
passionate, 50. Also eligible: Azyiade, l0; Un-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
PLAYER GETS $1,000 PURSE.

Columbia Ga. June 9-Milton J. Nc
Cormack. the Columbus pitcher who re-
Gently developed tuberculosis. was pre-
sented with a purse OF 1900 between the
games at the double-header played here
June Is, secured through the activities Of
the Ministerial Association of Columbus.
Rabbi Rosenthal made the presentation
speech and in addition secured free ad-
mittance to Denver tuberculosis sani-
tarium for Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
REDS CAPTURE TWO
FROM PIRATE NINE
Cincinnati Outfit Lands Both Games Of
Double-header by Scores of
to E and 4 to O.

Cincinnati. June 2S-Cincinnati won
both ends Of todays doubIe-header from
Pittsburgh. TO and / to 0. The first
game was an uphill fight in which six
pitchers were used, the locals pounding
McCuillan hard in the ninth and scor-
ing five runs, enough to win. The sec
ond was a pitchers battle between
o'Toole and Schneider. a recruit. The
latter allowed only one, Pirate to reach
second.N Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
pecial to NE washington H..lh.

Special to The Washington HsTah.
Detroit, Mich, June S.-The Tigers
took today's game from the Maps. S to L
Four hits on Blanding in the first inning.
coupled with two errors. gave the locals
four-run lead. In the Maps half of
the ninth with two down and two on.
Graney hit a long one to center which
would have been a home run. had not
High. after a long run pulled IL down
and ended the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Runs-Bush. Witt. High. Ksunaush O. Burns
Graney. Turner Birmingham. ONein Twoba-
hits-LsibOld Turner. GrGney. Struck out-B!
CoVeleskie. .; By DauSs. S: By Morton. }: b!
Bowman. l., Base on balls-Oh Coveeskie !: of
Dauss. ); of BIandng ?: od Morton. 5 Doubl,
plays-LSjOie TO Johnston Morton to Lajoie u
Johnston; Bush 70 KAvanAugh Burns. Umpires-
MesSs. Evans and Egan. Time Of game-l houl
and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
Today's Selections.
BY THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
LATONIA.

LATONIA.
FirSt ace-0bolus, Waterproof. Dundreary.
Second Iace-Louise Paul, Coy, Royal Dainty
Third race-AI Kanet, AlmedA Lawrence, Nal
abar.
Fourth race-Jennie Geddes. Royal Tea,
Worlds Wonder.
Fifth race-Boly Hill, Little Bean, Osaple.
Sixth race-Fellow Man, Galley Slave King
ling.
AQCEDIfCT.
First rlce-His Nibs. Delegate, Miss Cav
anaugh.
Secoad ace-Helen Barbee. sprite. Flying
Fairy.
Third race-Paxton, Any Port. Daingerield.
Fourth race-Pixy. COquette. Sea Shell.
Fifth nce-VandergTift Star Gaze Altamaha.
Sixth race-Sarsenet, George Roesch Tinkle
Bell.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
YANKEE A. C. WINS.

Yankee A. c. defeated the Shamrock
Midgets yesterday. score 9 to 0. at Seven
teenth and d streets southeast Score:
R. II. z
Yankee 4. CO.. 1850 500 90 Il o
BatteTiss-Krllum and Hart; Brown and James
Umpire-''Doc" Baker.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Runs-weaTer. Collins. Fournier. shotton. How
ard. TNFo-baSe hits-Leary. Howard Crossin, Schalk
Weaver. Double play-Weilman to Leary. Sacrifice
hits-Breton. Howard Wares Stolen bases-Black-
burDe, c. Walker. Bases balls-0f Ciootte );
of Baumgsrdner. l. Struck out-By Cicotte. 7: by
Wsilman, 5: by Benz l. Hit by ptcher-By We'll
man Collins. Passed ball-CTosSn. Umpres-
Meszs. Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game-2
hours and II minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
YOUNG EAGLES WIN.

The Young Eagles defeated the Attain
tic Club yesterday in an interesting game
on the White Lot, II to 5. The feature
of the game was the batting and fielding
of McDermott and Plyes and the pitch
ing Of Keane
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
COLUMBIA JUNIORS ON TOP.

Columbia Juniors defeated the Fifth
Street A c. at the Fifth and Florida
avenue grounds yesterday. score to 4.
! eature of the game for the winners was
the hitting of Pat Sindler. who got
three doubles out of four times at bat
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
competent Umpire Declares Frank Chance Of the Yankees
Brooklyn Feds Offer
Local Boys Contracts
RoBBY SIGNS FOR 8 YEARS

Brootlyn, n. Y, June 2s.-set-
ting at rest all rumors that there
would be q change In manage
ment, the Brooklyn National
League club today signed fits
present manager, wiIbert Robin
son, to lead the club for three
years more.
The club also released Out
fielder Joe RiEEert to the -.
Louis Cardinals-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Runs-watt, Bolrn. Riley. McEIery Earned runs
-Aloysius l; Clarendon. > Left on bAses-AIoysius
4 First base balls-Oh Nolen. Innings
pitched-By Nolen. 70; by Won Herbules 10 Hits
made-Oh Solen. 5; OF Won HerbIles, Z Struck
out-By Nolen. Is; by Won HeTblles. q TEo-base
hits-King. Clements BarDeS Sacrifice hits-Watt
Barnes. Stolen hases-HAser. Riley. Hit by pitcher
by Won HerhuleS, Rile5: BY Nolen Druckenmiller
Passed bAlls-Wsldron "a. Haser. Umpire-Mr.
HageT, R.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
.atird for sRrrner IN ninth.

ST. Louis. .................. OI0o3 IIoI-
Runs-Magee ~. DolAn. Wilson a. Doak. Sacd-
hce hits-Schulte Butler. Stolen bases-HugginS.
Mage. Dolan- TWo-baSe hits-Good. DOak, Butler.
Miller, Leach Three-base hit-Leach Base on
baIls-0f Cheney. 4; OF DoGk. ! Struck uut-By
Doak s: by Cheney 5: By Smith. l. UmpireS-
MesS-s Klein and Emsle. Time Of game-l hour
and g minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

President Gilmore has released Umpire
Bush, whose decision caused the row with
The Baltimore players at Chicago on
June Il Ban Johnson-Nosics.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

hanS-NAndGhp. Burner, Halsznan- Lat On
hsses-LincolnS 5: WGreriy. First base 90 balls
on HildeoraDd. ?: OF Cole = Struck out-By
hlldeorand. 10: g Cole, s. Sacrifice hit-Zurnik.
Stolen hases-BurTieT. Hausnan. AIcGann -
snider. Nc arthy. Clayton ~. vGnderiip o.. Car
Ter. Double Tlay-MeCarthy to Howard Prssed
bal-Burer- Umpire-Mr Carson. Tine Of zane
| Il hour and 3S minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Knns-Lfah y. IIood, SaleT, LlmmeTmAn,
Sweeney Coniden. Pierce, Dresser, Dolan. Miller
Cg, Wilson. Stolen bases-Zimmeman ~, Dolan.
Twobas hits-HuEgins. Leach -. Snyder. Dresser.
Three-base hits-SWeeney. Corriden. Double play
CorTidrn TO Sweeney TO Safer. BASE balls
Od Pierce. I: OF Steele /: of Vaughn. l. Struck
out-By Robinson, !; by Steele 2; BY Pierce. 5; by
Vaughn. !. Umpires-MesSrS Klein and EmSie.
Tine Of game-3 hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Runs-Demmitt %, Leary. TWo-base hits-Col-
hns, Mayer BIackbune. Three-base hit-Leary.
Double plAy-Jsmes to Wares TO Deary. Bases on
balls-Oh Scott, ;; of James ). Struck out-By
Scott, 10: by James 4. Passed ball-AEnew. Wild
pitch-James. Umrires-Messrs. Connolly and Di-
neen. Time Of game hours and 25 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
Claims fight
WAS big FAKE
Jack Adams, Johnson's S Chief
Trainer, Declares Battle
Was Fixed"
MORAN WAS In ON DEAL
Pittsburgh Heavyweight Was Tool of
Wellknown Sporting Men.
Negro Is Queered.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris. June 2S.-Jack Adams the we'll
known octoroon sportsman. who was one
of Jack Johnson's principal trainers in
his last fight. declared today that the
Johnson-Moran fight was a fake.
Moran has been the tool OF Johnson,
zeigier. McKettrick. Wolf. and others
ever since the articles were signed" said
Adams. ''McRettrick proposed Moran to
johnson as a man who could be used
and who could be handled with the ut
most ease. They sent Moran back to
America TO work up popularity for him
self through moving pictures and other
wise as the one and only white hope
The whole thing has been a campaign.
not only for this meeting. which was
brought OF in every detail, but for an
other bout in America
johnson took $4,000 out Of the fight.
while Moran received a mere pittance and
plenty OF promises that he would be put
In the way Of making money later out OF
the gullible American public Mrs. John
son drew her husbands $1,000 Saturday,
before the fight.
Could Have Won In Fifth.
II think the plot has been defeated
by johnson himself He behaved in the
ring with consummate folly. He could
have knocked Moran out in the nth
round but did not do so on account OF
the movies Later he spared the white
hope in the most obvious way for
money-making purposes in the harder
battle to be pulled OF in America
Tom Flanagan. who has been John
sons adviser through thick and thin,
knew the fight would go twenty round5,
although early this morning he declared
he was thoroughly disgusted and that IL
was the last time he would have any
thing to do with such a contest
Lied About Weight.
johnson lied about his weight. He
entered the ring at IA pounds. not 20s
or 206 as he told the newspaper men.
johnson has now made the second
great mistake OF his life. He is barred
out of America because OF his sscapades
with white women and by this fake fight
he has turned against himself the entire
sporting public in the country where he
intends to make his permanent home.
The French won't credit him as a great
fighter again"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

The St Louis Feds are making a secord
baseman of Marsans. The Cuban has had
plenty of experience at both infield and
outfeld positions since he first came to
the United States and he is a capable
lnfelder.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
GAME ENDS IN TIE.

Clarendon. Va. June 2S.-The Clarendon
Athletic Club and the Aloysius club
played ten innings to a tie here yester-
day. the score being to ?. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
RAIN HALTs CONTEST.

Baltimore, Nd, June 2S.-The Orioles
and the Yanks played an exhibition game
today which the rain terminated at the
sixth inning when the score was a one
to-one tie. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

RunS-Niehoh. Groh. HobhtBel Lohr (Z. Uhler.
Yinglng, Carey, Mowrey C2, Viox. Mitchell, Con-
zelman. Two-bGse hits-Carey, Mitchell. Home run
-Eiox. Double piay-waEner to Viox to Ronetchy
Base on balls-oh KosStner. ); of Douglas ?; OF
Adams. /; of Councilman. /; Of MeQuinen, !
Struck out-By koCstner. 2; By Douglas. /: by
Adams. l. Sacrifice hits-Viox. Carey. Stolen base
Coleman. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Quigley
Time q gnme-2 hours and minute
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Kansas City. 2: indianapolis. o.
Indianapolis 9: Kansas City. :.
Chicago, :: st. Louis. J.
GAMES TODAY.
! Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh Al Buffalo.
| STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
American

American.
Chicago. 2; st. Louis, /.
Chicago. 5; st. Louis. 2.
Detroit. s; Cleveland. 4.
GAMES ScHED
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
STANDING OIL
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
LONDON SPORTS
Much EXCITED
Ritchie-Welsh Fight on July
7Has Fans Going on Other
Side of Big Pond.
THE CHAMPION ARRIVES
English Lightweight Confident of
Winning and Little Time Is Lost
Signing Articles.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald


London, June 2s.-Olympia is 20 be the
scene Of the three great boxing contests
in England. which come off soon. It is
the biggest hall in London, and quite ade-
quate for the great International Horse
Show. That has just concluded. and in
the center of the arena is thu square
"rIls' n which the worITs lightweight
and the European heavyweight cham
pionships will be decided.
Bombardier Wells meets Colin Bell to-
morrow, Willie Ritchie and Freddy Welsh
clash July Z, and GuEboat Smith en-
cages Georges Carpentier July is.
Ritchie has captivaIei the Brftishers,
just as Gunboat Smith did before the
little man arrived and, OF course, they
SIMPLY dote on Welsh and on Carpenter.
in a lesser degree, so perhaps after all.
We are told that Welsh has got the
wrong end OF the SsrSsIn in agreeing to
1S5 pounds. at 2 o'clock on the day Of the
contest This is the English lightweight
standard and is two pounds over the IN
ternational weight, but Ritchie wanted
IA and he got [ n fs"i. Ritchie. rs
BELTS a champion. has got nearly al he
wanted. So has Welsh, for he says that
the qualification of his ambition WAS
greater than any monetary ccnsidera-
tions. which may De so. seeing that he
has collected so, 90 during his last Ameri-
can tour and mas q fine t5uncing little
daughter way out in CaiiI2-ria.
Freddie Welsh FIT.
Welsh is as lit as he himself and will
ing helpers can make HIM. At his train
ing camp is South Wales, hard by his
native Pontypridd, he has a whole army
of sparring partners, and Jim Driscoli
has been lending his aid TO the Welsh
boy. II ever a bcxtr Was flt TO fight for
honor, glory or money, Welsh is the man.
He only scaled I35 pounds when he
crossed on the Imperator ard there has
been no weight-reducing process to go
1t has been all speed and
work. and under the in
influences of his own native
Freddie is absolutely at his best.
All that Ritchie says in answer to quer-
les about his alleged side-stepping in
America is that he is not so much to
blame as some people think. Welsh hits
a similar keynote and SAYS he is salts
fed now that he has got Ritchie to toe
the mark. Why make recriminations? he
asks And there you have an epitome
Of the prevailing feeling.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
SECOND CANE

,BAtted for Coleman IN eighth
fBatted for O-Toole IN eighth.
IRAN for Hyatt in eighth.
Cincinnati. OlOo III
Run-Groh- Double play-Berghamner to Grch to
Hooitzel Base baIls-of Schneider ). Struck
out-By o'Toole. o; by Schneider. 5; by Kantle-
hener. z Sacrifice hit-Yioz. Umpires-Meszs
Eason and ouigley. Time Of sAne-I hour and 2
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 2; Cleveland, s
ST. Paul. 2; Milwaukee. 5.
ST. Paul i: Milwaukee, 4
Louisville. 2; Indianapolis, )
Louisville, 4; indianapolis, 4 (CsIed end seventh.
dArkness)
Minneapolis Is: Kansas City, j.
Minneapolis S; Kansas City Il
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. 2; Newark, J.
Montreal, E; Jersey City, )
Toronto, ); Providence, 0.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Totals. % Il 2 II 2
Two out when winning nun scored.
tBatted for Rooster in sixth.
Tran for Miller in sixth.
sRAn for Clark in seventh.
"Batted for Douglas in eighth.
.-Batted for Rowan IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.

rs RESULTS.
National.
st. Louis. s; Chicago, o.
| Chicago, S; St Louis, s
Cincinnati, Z: Pittsburgh, s.
Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh, o
IULED TODAY.
Phillies at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
| Cincinnati at Chicago.
! Pittsburgh at St Louis
= THE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

In response to many inquiries received
at this office, let It be known that Um-
pire Chill was secured by Ban johnson
fro mthe American Association.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Ratboltt1e Yrin3tpten
nber bnr8erlt1e
9teAe.

Mnitott es an biirgerlider Sre1'e
mangeln gu lalien, maren Die @atbo-
Iiten bon Mnfang an bie itartitea
Mnbanqer ser @erfaiilng, nno ollie
@%eitimmunger1, sic iie entbalt, baben
lie ais sic iideriten @arantier Der
f5reibeit ungenommen nn6 anfre@t
qebalten. Ser erite Mrtifd Der Mmer-
dement's 3ur a1nerifaniid)en Bunoes-
perfaliung erfldrt: Ser &ongreb ion
fein @eieb maiden, meldes Die @in-
{ebunq elmer @eligion beapedt o6er
oeren freie Musiibung berbietet."
Gus FUNDAMENTAL : @eieB mnie'
rer birgerliden Eolitif lit in bod
item Grade fir Sen 6rie6en nnb Sen
6ortldritt Ser fatbolii6en Stride in
beren Ml1fgabe, @eelen gu retten,
giinl tig. Selbit Ser @eiit Ser Ser
follrng muB iibertreten merben, ebe
einem 8iirger in oeiien 6reibeit uno
reliai0ien &edten cine l1ngeredtig-
felt 5ngefiigt mer6en fam. 8et Dem
obtpaltenben @tabium religiofer
@6eio11ngen 11no 5ablreider Seften
oes beutigen Cages perlangt Die To-
tboli{6e Stride feine giinitigere @tel<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

luna, feline. in Ser 1ie lire Mufgobe.
oos @%pongelil1m 5u prebigen uni
@naoenmittel auS3ufpenben, tpirfia
mer erfiiGen fann, als Die, in mel
der ieoem 8irger Die boqite 5rei'
beit in @etpiiienS. unb @laubensia'
den gefeblid garantiert lit. $ier
ltebt es Ser tatbolifden Stride nnter
6em @eIebe fret, 6as gbangelium ie'
Ser @reotur gu pre6i9en un6 Mqes
gu lebren, nas @briita.s befoblen
bat.
ga Die @ir@e unter Dem S6ube
elmer @egierung itebt, bic anf @rtn'
aipten boiiert, peIde file in ibrer
mobren un6 erbobeniten Gorm BET
memidbeit 8uerit geoffenbort nn1
unter 6enen Tie in ser @usiibung If.
rer boben Miiiion mebr @ttions'
freibeit eenieBt als unter irgeno Ell
ner an6eren @egierung anf BET
Welt, fanm iie in @emeinidaft nit
allen, meIde ibr BaterGan6 lieb ba'
ben, bon bem @erlongen beiee1t fem,
lire Grin3ipien erfolgrei@ onrdge,
fiibrt 5n feben. @ir fonnen 3uber.
lidtIid bebanpten, oaB es fetnen To-
tbolil@en 8urger gibt, iei er Sale
.o6er @eiitli6er, ser ni6t bon bieiem
IopaGen mn6 patriotifden &erlongen
er fiiut pdre.
@emn in oieiem 2an6e, 6as Ser
6riitli9en Qualification bur@ ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
tatboliiAen gntoeder bonn Sabre
1A42 er1ffnqt malr1e. W1nrer me.

tutbolifden @ntoeder bonn Sabre
1892 er0ffnet tpalrbe, Md1rer me-
gen ibper Meligton berfolgt, berleum'
set o6er beldftigt, ODER bon burger
liden Gbrer ODER offentltden Ser
.trauens . @teuungen ausgeidloiien
tpur6en, 10 1T es nidt eeideben,
meil @atboliten lire N1itbiirger ber'
-folgt ober ii4 gegen iie beridmoren
o6er 6istrimi1niert baben; es lit &C.
ideben, peil Elm b0smilliges, religio'
fes @orurtbeiI unb Elm &aB geger
@atboliten unter elmer groBen Mn'
5abI bon Mmeritanern @lab eegrif'
fen 1nb ii4 in gepiiien sebeimen
@eieuidoften un6 politii@en Saftio'
men fon8entriert bat. @ermittelit
oiefer bot bic unpotrtotif&e @ngber'
3igteit BON 3eit gu 3eit offentlid
mber @otriotismus un6 6te Brin3t'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
pien Der @eredtigteit unb 8iqigteit,
Q11f 1enen unfere Meaier11n hera1ht.

pien Der @eredtigteit unb 8iuigteit,
auf 6enen mniere @egierang berubt.
ben Sieg oapongetrager.
De @ei6ihte, bieier 8euge 6e1
8abrbeit, beitdttgt, 6aB $50 Sabre
Dor Ser Mnnabme Der Ser. @toater
&onititution @eligionsfreibeit in
Marplan6 @efeb mar un6 bort Dit
perfolgten nnb entre6teten @pisto.
palen bon MaiiadlliettS unb Die Der.
bannten 8uritaner bon @ireinio
8uflu6t, gleihe politiide @edte uni
polle @emiiiensfreibeit erlangten.
Mls Der @roteitantismus in Ma.
rplano Die 0berban6 erbielt, mar es
nit Der reIigioien 6reibeit oobin.
8or ser &ebolution mar sic Ia
tboliide @eligion eebaBt un6 ber'
idrieen. @lf bon 6en 6rei3ebn So.
lonien batten gu 8eiten @eiete, noel
6e 6en @atbolifen sic freie &eli'
gionsubung berboten unb @roteiton'
tiSmus ols Staatsreligton etnfubr:
ten. &uBerbalb Nenniplbania uni
Delatpare tpar Elm &atbolif ein San
Dit unb ser 8rielter Elm @erbre6er
Die 3erit0rung fatboliider &irden
Ole l1nteroriidung, sic 8eeintra6ti
gung, geielfduftli9e nn6 politiidt
Mnsi6lieBung bon &atboltfen nr1
6ie M1srottung Der fatbolii6en Ste
|ligion maren Die @onptgebanfen uni
8eitrebungen ser erffen omerifant
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Sort Big 1906, Morb Carolina Bis
1886 uno Seem SerfeD Biz 1914.

Sort Big 1906, Moro Carolina Bis
1886 un6 Seem SerfeD Bis 1914.
Erob ser bon Ser &onititution &c.
gebenen @eriiderung, 6aB ~nie Elm
@eligionsteit aIs cine 8eoingung fir
elm Mmt o6er 0ffentliden @ertrou'
enspoIten unter ser 8ereinigten
@tooter @egierung perlnngt meroen
Ioute," un6 oes eriten Mmen6emerts,
Der @orgreB fou be3ugli4 Der Gin
fibrung elmer @eligior tein @efeB
erIaifen nod 6eren freien a11siibung
berbieten, tpur6e SntoIeran5 in IT,
gen6 elmer Jorm in sic 4onftitution
unb 6ie @efetbii9er bon Seem &an1p-
ibire, Moifadufetts, Seem Sort, Seem
|SerfeD, Mor6-G Carolina, SM6I@uroli-
ma un6 &bobe Sslan6 geidrieben.
Sc tporen faftifd MIR @%enriplba-
mia, D%elotpore, MorDlan6 unb 8ir.
ginia, in melden Sen @atboliten nod
ser nnabbdngieteits- grfldr1ng glei-
@e &e6te NIT onoeren 8irgern 90
%rantiert tpa1r6en, obi9on sic &eitrif-
ttonen in Connecticut mn6 Georgia
nl1r gering tpore11.
9atbo1ifen i'm @rieg nn6
I'M Srie6en IoDoI.
Sn benz @ampfe nm l1nabbGngig=
felt ur6 i'm &riege bon 1912 itanoen
Ole @atboIiten @9uIter an Sdulter
nit ibren proteftamiiden Mitbiir<
germ a1f Dem S9ladtfeI6e> mn6 in