davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Two KILLED IN PARIS.
4. :. Envoy Passed Near spot
shortly before Bomb FciI.

paHIs. September q.
Within ton minutes after the Aneri-
ean Ambassador walked past N" home
OF th" Prince IT Monaco In the Avenue
du Trocndero tbs morning bomb
from German ncroplure exploded near
the sidewalk. killing an old man ana
fatally Vounuinr lit,.c c,r.. The spot
is within zoo yarls II the American
caaur-l,"ry. The bomb, It is eaid. was
t.m,d a. the tlffej Tower. and It missed
ny q bare lup yards. several other
bombs were dropped IN the arlstocratic
passy quartz whor" many Americans
reside"
Tn" hontr rdmcn' ny German air
craft, In" most vicious since the war
began. was delivered ny Taube aero
planes which dartod high over the city.
They We're obscurcd by the heavy fog,
They escaped without injury.
Ambassador HerricS, who visited
spots whore bombs exploded, has asked
Tor an official police report.
70 the hombs dropped to-day ORR
hanmcs ot German colors pennants
''7 ''N' ''"''l "o'
'P'''''
90 "'''"''''"' = German
'l"p'a"e Aa'"''H YOU Won DEC hen.
"''"'7 "''' ''"c' rect iohS ana
'"'i''d INK" - COOK pot. y h6'l of bullets
s"ept houses near where they fell ana
an WINDOW" were smashed. The Par!-
SLAMS received u" VISIT with more
curiosity IMAM rear ana the pubic feel
ing WdS Expressed by the comment OF
| IhtrdhSiG'dnt, which says that the
! bombs were j. =. C. cards left 10y the
/ f"rindns as notice or the Withdrawal of
! their army from France
w. 7, {. Is an abbreviated form II
/ Pour prondrr congo, TO take leavo.l
tn" attack began a. li;4" y. NJ. Il Is
/ impossible To say whether or not there
was more than ON" German u"roplano
since the haze would have enabled sev.
cral To- arrive, drop missiles and spcet
away without being observed From tn,
number Of hoTnbs II is Conjectured tina
several planes flew over the city.
The bomb that killed two persons fel
in the Avenue du TrOcadcro. in front a.
the house of the Prince Of Monaco. Thh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
RUSSIANSARE
NOW so MILES
FROM CRACOW
CARS MEN OCCUPY
TOWNS IN HUNGARY
sp,ctoi cable De,parcs to Tur s,>.

IVY FHTTTF W. WV NE'NN'T's
informed from a diplomatic source that
Russia Is prepared TO declare war on
Turkey and that she will exact de-
mobilization from the Ottoman Empire.
Meanwhile the closing Of the Oar
danelles is imminent. Russians now
here and IN switzerland have been
warned to return to Russia before
October q. when the last Russian
steamer will sail for Odessa from
Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

This Is PRIMARY day, the nrst under
nc new law providing Tor the nomina-
;'on OF United States Senator by direct
vote and tho selection Of the party candi-
dst,s FOR oHico in tho same way.
| preparation for the opening OF the
polls at O'Clock this afternoon caudi-
dates Tor nomination o. fheir managers
us-e confidently making prophecies yes
tardty AZ 70 what the ballots would
nov when tne polling places are closed
az 3 O'Clock tonight.
A. we're confident. Each candidate o.
his alhereuts figured u ont carefully on
paper. GOV Glyun's managers werc sure
%: victory, hut they had 10 statement to
mae.
john \ Hern"ssy. candidate ~ the
ant Murphy faction Tor the Democrats
rom nation for Governor. assumed the
sane cheerful attiti.ie except that he
shou.aJ fraud before til" beginning %
tns belo,irE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

wife Of Napoleon III, when she had
fed from the imperial palace ana was
about To leave France. Nearby also
stands the beautiful monument erected
TO Victor Hugo on the square and ave-
nue. named after him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
PRIMARY LAW
GETS ITS FIRST
TEST TO-DAY
MI Candidates i'm Field for
Governor See Certain
Victory.
UE\\ESSN ALREADY
RAISES CRY OF FRAUD
FIRST STATEWIDE
PRIMARY rs TODAY

Potts open . =. VI. Close q r. VI.
Weather forecast--Clear and
warmer.
Full tickets Of all the principal
parties are in the field. calling for
the nomination Of state officials
from Governor down, United States
Senator. members Of Congress. the
Legislature aud delegates TO the
constitutional con, cntion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

jur,d Il was said ,o-niGh, thai she
died.
Immediately afterward bombs fell in
tho Avenue Jules Janin and in the
tues Desbordes Valnore. V'neu5e and
Margnan. In the Avenue jules Janin
two chimueys of house formerly oc-
cupird hy an Austrian baron Wer"
wrecked. In other thoroughfarcs
roofs Vere damaged. windows broken
and the streets Uttered with debris. \
COW of the herd on the Longchamps
racetr,ck, was killed. Generally speak
sible that the Germans we're again
trying to destroy the EiTei Tower and
It's wireless apparatus.
Ambassador Herrick was accompa-
ni"d in his visits 20 the points OF ex-
p.oslon by the Spanish Amoas 80 dor,
who has Joined him in reGucst 10 the
Govcrnmrn, for an official report.
A Calais newspaper says that TWO
Taubrs attacked Boulognc and Calais.
y bomb was dropped upon thc railroad
'''fAAA'.i CT i''bi'> AA''s 'iA ~ AalNlt
damage, Several fell in Calais but they
failed TO explode.
The Zeppelin attack upon Ostend last
Thursday night was a reprisal II is as
sumed. for the English air raid upon
Dusseldorf, but it IL pointed out that
the English attacked only the dirigible
shed in which war material was stored.
ostend il an open. dcfenceless town.
where none save non-combatants were
endangered,
II IS supposed Ghat the attsck upon
Ostend was designed to wreck the rail-
road station, where few days ago d
train loaded with ammunition mad
stood. But the train had left several
days previous TO the Zeppelin attack.
There IS every evidence that the Ger
mans have spies In Dstend vino gave
informa ton Of the presence of the
train. The BurGoinastor Of Ostend has
sent protest 10 President Wilson.
not,fying him Of the violation Of the
rules OF war.
The German aviator in his trip over
Paris passed over n section of the city
particularly we'll known to Americana.
The Avenue Jules JaniH runs into the
, Rue de la pumpe only Il few blocks
| from the Avenue du Bois de Roulogne.
There stands the famous marble palace
| built 10y Count Boni dc Caatcilane be-
fore his divorce from Anna Gould, now
Duchessc de Talleyrard. Directly oppo-
sit, In the mansion once owned by Or,
| Evans the American dentist who gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Kaiser Very I'LL;
Fell Into Trench
Emperor Is Reported To Have
Inflammation Of the
Lungs.
,u.c,n cual. D..ralcA to I'M sc..

LoNDoN. Sept, 27.-The Times corre-
spondcnt AT Geneva says La suisse
prints the statement that Emperor Will
lam is IN with inflammation OF the
lungs.
According to the Swiss newspaper the
Kaiser's illness is the result Of his faH-
ing into trench filed with water.
On the other hand, the P"troerad
correspondent OF the Times says Il mas
been asccrtaincd beyond doubt that the
Kaiser has arrived in East Prussia to
direct the operations in that region.
THE SUN printed despatch from
Geneva several days ago saying that tho
KAISER had severe cold contracted
during visit TO tho trenches when he
was caught in Il terrific downpour Of
rain. Previous reports said that the
Emperor had aged considerably since
the outbreak Of the war. Nine. de
Thebes, the Paris "seercss,' recently
predicted that the Kaiser would die on
September 20. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

The pateuted spoon Feed In WATERWAYS
IDEAL FOUNTAIN Pen eliminates a. pos
ability OF overflow when Wr!tnE -. .ut
host features and greatest u0lit' get water
n.n's Ideal, At al the best stores-AdO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
the cauo ~ No g'ass.stcppored bottles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

CHAs. l.. MATTHEwS-DEsKs,
Nov ~ y, fsth p. CnmDlets onise ouinter
--aGV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

. he
X led
or
err
he
| zee
. 9Th
. ay
| as
X ne
I rot
X rot
| ny
! lad
I u?
. az
. lily
I ed
| Aid
OF
I ad
X old
for
,er
as
X lat
re
! Inc
Law
X nd
I wo
Set
so
I ne
X 1ic
nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

nv
re-
ut
Il
eek
no
\ he
| les
hes
ted
! nd
|Jg'
Ids
be
IT.
o.
ow
|orI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

Use big yield al this time. thereby
guarantccins from four 20 six months
steady work. The slate will maintain
free employment Offices at Oklahoma
city Enid, Alva, Woodward. Fred
erick and other points in the State 10
help distribute the mon. and any pub
LEGATION you can give this matter
ihrouuu your department will D.,
greatly appreciated by the citizens of
this state
Icreon- interested in obtaining work
oi This kind may apply Co any ~ the
state FREQ employment offices in tine
'lii'- named in the above toleEram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
D0KiES WILL
HAVE PARADE
BIG CEREMONIAL SESSION WILL
Sc rElO NEXT NEDNES-
OAT EVENING
Large Class q Ty-os % BE Taken
SNe- ret Desert During tNe
evening - PytnIsn Castle


What promises 90 be- the greatest
even; In local u0ks.dor. ViI Do the
ceremonial session 90 be held next
"Wednesday evening az which time a
big class % umh Tyro- viii b. g..
corted over the hot sand. ~ fh.
Dahna temple 40 ls4 OF thI- r.fy
Before the tramp over The hot sands.
ihe Iyrus Nill b. given an 0p1or.
i-nltl Co bid ad.su tU their friends
and loved ones. and viii De- escorted
over the principal streets Of Tie city
Or q last look 40 familiar scenes
1 ne parade Promises 10 be a feature
OF the evening program. and doubt
less many local persons Will De pres
ent 10 witness the procession
The parade viii start al go O'Clock
md in addition 20 the NOtaries amt
brlgauds under the command OF
Captain Frank B Llsbv ~ D,bna
temple. large delegation OF Notaries
OF me new temple. recently insti-
tut"d m Sirub-uville will be on hand
he procession Will travel over the
principal streets OF the CITY. ending
az Pythiau Castle. weber the festivi-
tlts and fortunes OF tho evening will
be given
The Notaries are vinking and smil-
INK oilly, knowing full well What is In
store Tor the t.mid ones Promises
oI sat' escort have been given 10 the
lNrCs. but whether the roNal TIGER can
DE- held iu check. remains TO De- seen
tie has been we'll fed during tho past
Few days and this may aid much In
holding him IN check hut IA. Wis.
ones know what he has done in liz
past when he sees the meek and in
nocent Tyro
camels are Ready.
IN" cdmurl and the pack have been
prepared for the journey. and the
knowing ones have issued the follow
ing warning.
Don't Gamble on the hump of the
II up there you happen to scramble
Hold tight as you can
Oh you Donkey man
Or on on your head you may ramble.
The day and nirht promise 10 long
be remembered. especially by the sur
WING IyroS, who may bee made Not-
aries. tn" tigers claws and teeth
are sharp. but the ROYAL Tanner. prom
iscs that he will muzz him and file
OF 90" claw. that no unnecessary
harm viii De- done % tho strangers
Following The ceremonial session the
entertainment committee promises 10
apiease the thirst and appetite on an
VINO haN" suffered. Their. will be
fruits and y.auds OF the desert Coun-
try. and a." aim will be To give "a
plenty The spring OF zcm-zam Is
never dry. and although the desert
l~ big, there will be- opportunity 10
queuch the thirst
An Tyros as we'll as Notarics are
warned 10 b" on hand early and be
prepared 10 spend much time In max
ing the trip
So come. We sons Of the Prorhc' bold
And flock 10 the Iem-zsm we'll.
The stretchers are ordered for g. y
And the TyrOs will sure gst-Warm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
HARVEST HANDS
More Than Twelve Thousand are
Wanted In Oklahoma Fields.
Government ASSISTING

Postmaster a. n Wiodobusch has
received the following notice from the
L. s. Department OF Labor. with the
request that 30 be posted con aricuous-
ly and public attention called to o.
through tho press.
Charles l.. DauEhorty. state Labor
Commissioner. oklahoma city. Okla
homa. tolcgrsphcd Hon. W 3d. Wilson.
Secretary OF labor. on May %. 1919.
o. follows.
Would % be- possible for you 20
communicate tho needs OF This state
by way Of men for tho wheat harvest
through any az tho official channels OF
De state Department 's Will need
Ium 1000 fo $1,000 mon az from
v 90 20 $3.50 per DAY with board. f1
help harvest orr wheat and fnrrah
came. and So per cont az tho mon eo
employed viii boz given employment BOZ
tfIs state bv the farmers Ir Hrrdf.n-
Tho various forage crops which prom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

executive committee will De- held Mon.
day evening
10 was stated yesterday that an nm.
usually large attendance is expected
Judging from the ucr can't, az ff,f
with the secretary and treasurer 10
date. more than twice as many remit
tdnc"s have been received as in form
or years.
The delegates who have been elect
90 90 represent the Wheeling assoc.
cation are. 70. Taylor. Frank ScrDr-
lo'N'E. Philip Better. Sol MAYER. ID
ID kennedy. Ambrose Habie. IA
Sch'uerlcfu David Krau~. WIN r
Nichol. T. u Hiyha. IS 10 Elliott.
Robert Lee Boyd and William PIrr,r.
they VIII leave Monday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
ANNIVERSARY
DRILL CONTESTS
HAWAIIAN BROTHERS CEIE
BRATE SEVENTY FIFTH AN
NtNERSART OF FOUNDING
Cadets Of Cathedral High School Par
ticpate IN Competitive Drill
and Dress Parade

The seventy NTH anniversary Of
the Hawaiian Brothers was observed
yesterday morning by the holding OF
mass At o'clock IN the Navarian
Brothers residence by Rev Rudolph
BlC"kdu-. % VI Cap. alumnUs Of the
Cathedral Hph school At o'clock
tlc cadets and alumni attended mass
ln uoIy az ST Joseph cathedral.
mass being celebrated by Rev. o. n
MOye. v a. The service was very
we'll attended by the students as
about 500 were present
In connection with the Observance
OF the event competitive drill was
held by the cadets During the drill
the entire cah"t body showed great
efficiency iu instruction and the eN-
ecufIOu- were wonderful for boys
Company u of On. first section won
the gold. silver and bronze medals.
The drilling was taultless and the
commands of th" officers were equal
ly as well executed as if they had
been boz command Of a regular com
pany boz the army The gold medal
Was awarded Co Captain Earl Wen
sob SILVER medal was awarded To-
First Lieutenant Joseph Chaser AMI
q bronze medal to second Lieutenant
Dennis Duty Company 4 came seq
ond. The officers of Company A are
John Cooley. captain. l.. paddou.
hrs' lieutenant and Ambrose Hughes.
second Lieutenant.
The drum corps made very cred
table .tuw lu. under the direction
uf IhuuH. ThuutI. assisted by FIT.r
Lieutenant Cecil kHlt,nhach and Sec
onI Lieutenant Thomas WOebeT This
was the FIRST time that the drum
corps BIAS ever participated in a com
U.fIfIfe drill
Second Section.
Dr." second section of tho battalion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
Stock Sale of Silk Dresses

DRESSES FOR STREET. Travel. FUNGI
ton, Dancing Afternoon. Party and Even |
ing. Dresses OF Chiffon and Pussy Willow,
Iaifetas, OF Silk Crepes and in the combina.
tons OF the pretty silks Of the season. (
Dresses in all sizes. prevailing modes and i
eolors Former selling prices were $3.50
up TO $1,000, now going at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
3@s9@4(6
Stock Sale of Tailored Suits

oH
CHOICE OF UPWARD OF 200 select new and
remarkably smart Spring Suits, embracing the re-
naming lines and numbers from gular Spring
STOCK. Suits that range in size all the way from
10 To 49, Suits that set forth the shades in
me newest weaves. Suits neatly tailored as well
as IN the more fancy and trimmed modes Your
PICK OF the stock Saturday at one of three price
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
Admits He Misinterpreted Will
sons Motive in Asking Repeal
of Tolls Exemption
CALLS ON PRESIDENT TODAY
Burnett Bill, Containing the Lit
eracy Test, Is FavorabIy Re-
ported to the Senate

Washington, March 19.-Senatot
Jones called on the president today tu
discuss the fisheries bill, and was told
he was skating on thin ice" in his
speech yesterday in which he intimat
ed the president had not decided ii
read Il message to Congress on Pana
ma tolls until after Lionel Garden, the
British minister to Mexico, visited the
white house. Jones returned To the
capitol and gave the Senate the prcsi-
dents unqualified denial.
Il think | misunderstood in that did
not draw the conclusions myself, but
took them from the newspapers. II -
only fair to the president that maize
this statement, as don't want to mis-.
represent anybody"
The Senate lobby committee will in
vestigate charges that an organized
lobby is working to defeat the Hughes
bill To regulate shipments of convic.
labor
The Burnett immigration bill, con-
tanning the literacy test, was favorably
reported to the Senate toda.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
INDIANA DEMOCRATS PAY
HIGH TRIBUTE TO WILSON

indianapolis. Ind. March l9.-After
an all night session the resolutions
committee of the state Democratic
convention adopted a platform, in
cluding a plank faVorng statewide
primary law. The vote on this plank
was seven To six. Chairman Bell of
the committee. said that only one of
the thirteen members favored the pri-
mary plank, but that il was adopted
so as not Ia reflect on the policies OF
President Wilson. The primary plank
adopted by the committee declares for
a statewide primary nomination of all
officers. but saves the state Conven-
tion for council. organization and dec
laration Of principles.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention today pays a high tribute to
the national administration, and favors
statewide primary.
No Opposition to Shivley.
Candidates for every office, except
governor. will be named by the
convention today. United States SEN
ator Shivley will have no opposition
for denomination, according to party
leaders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
NIGHT HOTEL CLERK
IN DETROIT HELD UP
Armed Robber Gets S350-..May
Be One Who Worked in Chicago

Detroit, Mich, March 19.--An armed
robbcr held up Night Clerk Burn in
the office of the Hotel Metropole, near.
~ opposite OF the city hall. and COM
PEELED the clerk to hand over $3.50 IN
cash. Then he lcaped into waiting
automobile, pressed revolver to the
head of the driver and ordered him u
speed to the suburbs whore he left the
machine. He told the driver, II just
missed "A $4,000 job in Chicago and this
will help make mp for it.
Chauffeur Smith picked the pas
senger up at Tn" Hotel Cadillac, where
the man was registered, and he was
told to drive him To the Metropolc.
Chicago Robber May Be Same.
Chicago, March l9.--The robber who
held up Night Clerk Burns in De-
troit hotel may be the same who early
Wednesday shot and wound the assis-
tant manager of the Briggs House and
escaped with $l50 i'm cash, missing
$4,000 clerk was about to hand him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
100000 BLAZE
IN MILWAUKEE,
Hotel Guests Flee In Night At.
ire.-Newspaper Damaged

Milwaukee, Wis, March 19.-Two
score guests Of the Windsor hotel fed
panic-stricken i'm night attire early
today when fire broke out in the plant
of the Western Newspaper Union To-
Gated in the south portion of q four
story structure and damaged the ad-
joining properties. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Evening Wisconsin building. adj
joining the hotel, was considerably
damaged by smoke ana water, and tho
press rooms are under several feet of
water.
The barking Of small dog, and the
shout of FIRE" emanatng from the ho-
tel guests awakened by cracking win
dow panes, attracted a policeman and
the proprietor who together ran To the
fourth lloor, beating on doors ANA
smashing them where there was no re-
sponse.
Hell could be no worse than that
place" said Patrolman Wilke, after
emerging from his mission.
81 pounded on few doors. ! smash
ed in one and a sheet Of flame jumped
into my face. The mattresses and beds
were burning. | tried another and met
with the same thing The guests evil
IDENTIFY awakened and managed to get
out. / don't believe anybody was on
the fourth floor"
The Evening Wisconsin's electrotyp-
ing department was put out of com
mission by the fire and the paper will
be issued in the plant of one of morn
ing dailics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
PROFESSOR is CHARGED
WITH BRUTAL TREATMENT
Mrs. Rosalie Hooker Yelling Seeks
Divorce From Husband.

Hartford, Conn, March 19-Apnli-
cation for a divorce was made To the
superior court today by Mrs. Rosaic
Hooker yelling, daughter of state
Senator Edward w. Hooker of this
city. Her husband is Prof. William
.. Welling, a member of the faculty
of Trinity college.
ON the general ground of intolerablc
cruelty. Mrs. yelling charges specif-
cally that her husband stuck a pin in
her back, pushed her into a gutter,
threw book. sofa leg and a clock
at her, threatened her with a revolver
and a carving knife and said he hop
eel his actions would cause the death
of her father.
Many other alleged acts Of cruelty
and abusive treatment as set forth and
Mrs. yelling SAYS that she had to seek
protection from her husbands violence,
Prof. Wclling enters a complete de-
NAL To the allegations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
KILL 25,oOo BIRDS AT SHOOT.
More Than 10000 Devon Farmers Try
TO Exterminate Pigeons.

London, March 19.-An estimated
days bag of 25.0O0 birds has resulted
from the pigeon shoot organized by
the Devon Farmers union. The shoot"
was one of the most extensive ever
held, and between $1,000 and 10000
guns took part
The pan Of campaign was to post II
few guns in every available patch of
covert i'm the county, and thus secure
that the entire body Of pigeons should
be kept continually on the wing, The
shoot was thus actually an immense
series OF small attacks.
The pigeons, two varieties Of which
the ordinary wood pigeon and the
blue rock-are met with, have become
serious pest i'm Devon. They eat the
young clover and attack the turnip
and grape crops. In some fields not a
blade OF green has been left on the
turnips.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
STRIKE INVESTIGATORS TO
HOLD SESSION TOMORROW

Washington, March 19-The COM
mitteees which investigated the Colo
rado and Michigan strike troubles will
meet tomorrow, and the question Of in
vesticating the connection of Rookie
feller with the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, and plans for investigating
the books of that company and the
Calumet d Hecla Mining company will
be considered.
Members of the committee invesu-
eating the Michigan copper strike
have decided to have John Mitchell
former vice president of the American
Federation of Labor. testify regardiu
his Investigation for the federation
and also the National civic federation
Of the conditions in the strike district.
Mitchell will appear here next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
TERRIFIC STORM USHERS
IN NAME DAY OF POPE.

Rome. March 19.-"ThiS Is salute
for my name day" exclaimed Pop,
Plus when he was awakened early to-
day by q terrific storm, accompanied
ness shortly afterWard celebrated mass
in the presence of several specially
invited guests, including his sisters
and nieces
All the corps of guards Cclcbra ted
the occasion i'm some way. Hundreds
of telegrams and addresses Of congr;,-
tulaticn were received at the Vatican
from all parts of the world, many from
the United states. The pope himself
dictated replies.