davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Twice the Canny Connie Has
Chance to Pick Winner-Twice
He Fails To Do So
HUGHIE SCOTS AT ALL
SUPERSTITION AND WINS
They Present COVE With Token
Once and He Blows-They Do
it Again and He Wins

ny RALPH l.. YoNKER.

Connie Mack, master OF the gooC
ship Strategy. ran aioul OF Two dan
gerous rocks In the uncharted jungle
seas yesterday, while Hughie Jen
nings, chief OF the dirk and cuuass
gang OF hit-e'out slugsers, dened
superstition and hcaGeo uls attack
with the same man and under the
same circumstances which once be
Eoro this year lad brought disaster
After IL was all over, Mack was
Sanquished and Hugh vas victorious.
They say that Mack is NonderIul
Baseball manager because ct MS al
most unerring Judgment. lie certain
Is does get more than the usual oo-oo
OF the correct guesses. But Sunday
at Navin feld was his bad day. lie
had two important things 10 take
: chances on and ia both occasions ne
took the wrong chance.
To start the game he had Pitchers
Bush and Pennock warming up. Bush
apparently had everything a pitcher
needs, while Pennock looked just ordi-
nary. Mack chose Bush 10 start the
game Before one inning was over
the Tigers had enough runs OF him
20 viz the game.
Later on with the bases full and
enough runs on the bags 70 win the
game, Mack chose 10 send Pennock
up 10 hit fer himself rather than use
a pinch hitter. Coyeleskie was the
rock on which the Machship split, the
big Pole tanning the pitcher.
While Mack was fioundering around
in his efforts TO steer clear or Tiger
obstacles, Manager Jennings was NY
ing straight in the face OF supersti.
ton. Coveleskie received token OF
esteem from the fans OF Shamokin,
his home at Philadelphia recently
and then blew high before the Ath-
letics. Yesterday he again received
a token, this time gold watch from
friends here, and yet Jennings sent
him in to pitch.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
RUSSIANS WIN
IN ATTACKS ON
The AUSTRIANS
War Office at st. Petersburg Re.
ports Progress In Campaign

st. Petersburg, Aug. IL
The war office says:
defensive operations and
movements Of accommodating
detachments of the Russian
army, on the frontier of Cali
ella, between August Is and II,
led to a series of attacks by
cavalry, supported by infan-
try and artillery.
In the province Of Piotr-
koff and Kielce, Austrian cav
airy occupied "A front of over
fifty miles. The cavalry was
supported by infantry and ar
tillery.
con August 14th the Aus
trian advance guard penetrat-
ed a short distance into Rus
sian territory. 1t is reported
this offensive movement was
checked by the Russian
frnnnC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
NAVAL BATTLE
May OCCUR NEAR
SAN FRANCISCO
Cruiser Leipzig Awaited Outside
Harbor by French Warship

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. Ia
The collector OF the port to.
day stopped the coaling Of the
German cruiser Leipzig until
he ascertained how much coal
she would be allowed, under
the neutrality regulations, to
take her to the nearest port,
Apia, Samoa. The Leipzig ar
rived before dawn and must
leave before | o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Lurking in the fog off far-
rollones is the French armored
cruiser, Montcalm, which is
superior in everything but
speed and of nine thousand
tons to the Leipzig's three
thousand. The Leipzig is eX-
pected to get in touch with
the Nunberg of the same class
as soon as she starts out.
In San Domingo lies th"
japanese cruiser Idzuma, Of
heavier metal than any in
these waters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
BILL
|SIPASSED BY
SENATE

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE
Senate, by a vote of forty to
twenty, rejected the confer
ence report on the shipping
bill to admit foreign built
ships to American registry and
open coastwise trade to for
eign craft.
The House bill was then
adopted by the same vote. II
extends American registry to
all foreign built ships. The
bill enacts into law the admin
istration plan to restore the
transatlantic trade paralyzed
by the European war. 1t also
is designed to enlarge the Am
erican merchant marine.
Already the Hamburg-Am-
erican line has received pro-
posaIs for certain of its vessels
in American waters, and the
North German Lloyd amnounc-
ed it will sell some of its ships.
Administration officials expect
to see many foreign built ships
come under the American flag
Continued on 2nd Page, 2st Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
DEMAND BY RUSSIA.

Copenhagen, Aug. IA
Politiken Constantinople dis
patch says Russia has de-
manded from Turkey permis-
sion for the Unrestricted pass
age through the Dardanelles
Of the Russian Black Sea feet,
The Russian feet in the
Black Sea, since the beginning
of the war, has captured about
one hundred German and Aus
trian merchant men in those
waters. Many were oil tankers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
AUSTRIANS REPULSED.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 10
Austrian troops evacuated the
towns Of Kielce and Chencin,
in Russian Poland, August Is,
after an attack by Russian
cavalry which dispersed 500
Czech inhabitants of Sokal,
Austrian Galicia, who were
supported by the tenth regi-
ment of the Austrian dra-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
II Report Is Confirmed Naval and
Military Measures Will
Be Taken
RUSSIA MAKES DEMAND
Applies for Unrestricted Passage
Through Dardane|IeS Of
Black Sea Fleet

London, Aug. 17.-An Off
cial dispatch says Greece has
received information that
Turkish troops are marching
across Bulgaria in the direc-
tion of Greece. Turkey has
been notified that if the news
is confirmed corresponding
military and naval measures
will be taken Immediately by
Grnaon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
INVADE GALICIA.

"On August 10Th the Rus
slams, by IA series Of brilliant
cavalry attacks, dislodged the
enemy from Kielce, and also
occupied a town in the Tom
aschoff district. Russian cav
airy cut up the Austrians in
Austrian Galicia, penetrating
eight miles. Near Tomaschofl
Russian cavalry inflicted seri-
Gus losses on the eleventh
Austian dragoon regiment in
a sabre engagement. Russian
cavalry is in close contact
wit In tbp anpmV pVarVwlprp -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
ENGLISH GENERAL DIES
SUDDENLY IN TRAIN.

London, Aug. 17.-Lieut General Sir
James Grierson died suddenly i'm a
train i'm England today. He was born
in 1859. He was one of the foremost
British military leaders. He had a
long war record. At the time Of his
death he held an eastern command in
the British army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
AUSTRIAN ADVANCE.

Berlin, via London, Aug. 16.
northward advance of
the Austro-Ilungarian armies
Continued on 2nd Page, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
FRANCE MAKES REPLY
TO MEDIATION OFFER

London, Aug. 1.-THE Chronicle 5
Paris dispatch says French Foreign
Minister Nivisni replying To the Am
erican offer of mediation, remarked
that France had been attacked despite
her steady refusal To take the aggres-
sive and said in thanking President
Wilson, "you may be assured that the
French government and the people will
recognize i'm your idea new evidence
of your interest i'm the destinies of
France"
Reply is Not Final.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE reply OF
France to Wilson's offer of mediation
is not understood to he final at the
state department, nor as indicating an
indisposition on the part OF the French
government to consider the proposal
The administration did not expect me-
citation TO be considered i'm the first
heat of the conflict and before any
great decisive battles had been fought
Germany Also Replies.
Washington, Aug. 17.-Germany has
acknowledged the receipt of President
Wilson's proffer of good offices in med
iation or arbitration. All the warning
countries have now replied except
Russia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

ROME, via Paris Aug 16, 500 p. m-Grea Britain France
Germany and AUSTRIA having recalled the detacmens OF
troops they had in Scutar Italy has withdrawn the five
hundred men she had there This is considered to further
emphasize Itays desire to maintain neutrality in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
- BULLETINS -

LONDON Aug 16The official bureau has issued statement
that state of siege has been officially proclaimed in Bu
garia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

FALMOUTH, England Aug 6-The cruiser Tennessee with
gold for the of stranded Americans in Europe
rived here today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
FOUR AUSTRIAN
SHIPS SUNK
IN FIGHT

Rome, via London, Aug. II.
Confirmation of the naval
fight in the Adriatic is given
in a dispatch from Cettinje to
the Courier d'ltalia today,
which says the Austrian bat
tleship Zrimyi and three other
ships were sunk by the French
fleet. A great number of
French and English warships
are said to be patroling the
,,o,et
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

London, Aug. 17.-Despite
the repeated repulses they had
suffered, the German batta-
lions in Belgian territory con
tinue to move forward for Il
decisive encounter, which can
not be delayed much longer.
While there has been some
what of a lull in the fighting in
northern Belgium, the invad-
ers are sweeping along the val
ley Of the Meuse, south of Ma
mur, and have reached Dinant,
where part Of a strong French
force which is established be-
hind that town took the offens-
i've and defeated them. The
incident shows that the
French crossed the Belgian
frontier to join hands with
their allies not a moment too
soon.
All along the Alsace-Lor-
raine frontier the advance
guards of the two opposing ar
mics have come into contact,
and, according to French Off
cial reports, the Germans have
been driven back everywhere
with loss.
Strong French forces are
in possession Of all the passes
of the Vosges mountains from
the west as far as those lead
ing down to Coimar. Farther
south, French forces are ready
to proceed over the flat coun-
try towards Muelhausen.
The French have taken the
offensive along the line from
Luneville to Sarrebourg, on
the German frontier, but here,
as i'm the other theaters of war,
the main armies have not
come into contact.
On the Austro -Servian and
Austro- Russian frontiers both
sides claim victories in encoun-
ters, but these can have little
effect on the general result, un-
less the Servians compel the
Austrians to send stronger
forces in an attempt to subdue
them.
Austria is preparing to re-
slst an attack on her shores of
the Adriatic, which attack
possibly will be undertaken by
the joint Anglo French fleet.
1t is explained that the state
of siege which has been pro-
claimed in Bulgaria is simply
a precautionary measure, so
that the country will be pre-
pared in case of emergency
London, Aug. 17.-An Off
clal communication from the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

LONDON Aug. H. :55 IA. m.-An Amsterdam dispatch to
Central News says Berlin reports that the German eml
has left for the front.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. III. p. Morgan 4 Co. have abar
proposed loan to France, owing to Washington
on the subject.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

LONDON. Aug. 16, II % p ma Vienna dispatch tc
Telegraph company says it is semi officially a
that the Austrian troops have invaded Servia
points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

NISI, Servia Aug 17-Bcgradc the Scrvian capital
very heavily bombarded from clock to O'Clock Saur-
day evening" when shells fell into the city at the rate of six
teen minute and caused considerable damage The Serv
ian artillery responded and succeeded in sencng the Aus
tran guns The artillery battle renewed again early
this morning along the whole front from Obrenovaz
the river Save and also along the Danube Many buildings
in Belgrade were set fire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
Unless Germany Consents, Un-
cOnditionaI|y by Aug. 23, Ac-
tion by Force Of Arms Will Be
Taken 10 Gust the TeutOnS
U. S. IS NOT INVOLVED
Washington Is Assured That
American Interests Will Be
Safeguarded and the Integri-
ty Of China Preserved

Toxic, Aug. 16.-It is Off
ciallly announced that Japan
has sent an ultimatum to Ger
many, demanding that she
withdraw her warships and
evacuate Kiau-Chau.
Unless Germany uncondi-
tionally accepts by August %,
Japan will take action.
1t is expected here that ia
pans ultimatum to Germany
will be followed by war.
The japanese minister of
foreign affairs conferred with
the American ambassador and
made broad statement, cal
culated to assure the United
States that American interests
in the Orient will be safe
guarded and the integrity of
China upheld.
u. S. NOT CONCERNED.
Washington, Aug. 17.-Ad-
ministration officials look up
on Japan's ultimatum to Ger
many as an issue strictly be-
tween Japan and Germany.
Secretary Bryan has been as
sured by Baron Chinda, the
japanese ambassador. that
the Toxic government will eX-
ercise the utmost care to safe
guard the interests of the
United States and other coun-
tries not Immediately involved
during the settlement of the
Issue.
Chinda presented a note,
which contained an announce
ment of the ultimatum and a
statement Of Japan's intention
to restore Kiau Chau to China.
Germany took the territory
from China after the killing
of several German mission
aries sixteen years ago.
WILSON TRUSTS JAPAN.
President Wilson declared
he had no reason to question
the good faith of the declara-
tion of Japan in promising to
observe the integrity of China,
in connection with the Jap
anese ultimatum to Germany.
The president made it clear
that the United States would
not be involved in any way in
the Japanese-German controv-
ersy, and Indicated his conf
dcnce in the good faith of ia
pan to carry out her assurance
that she would maintain the
integrity of China.
WOULD DIRECT PROTEST.
A resolution directing Sec
rotary Bryan to protest against
the announced intention of
Japan to take over the Ger
man leased territory of Kiau
Chau, China, was introduced
Continued on 2nd Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

PARIS Aug 16An official communication says Dutch troops
in the provinces of North Braban and Limburg mani
Testing discomfort against the Germans whom they
of being responsible for the actual situation Officers
said to have difficulty controlling the troops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

LONDON, Aug 16.-A Reuter- telegram from ST. Petersbl
says it is officially announced that two German torp
boat desroyers bombarded Polangcn, in the province
Gourand, on the Baltic Sea, without damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

LONDON Aug 16, mdnght-A Brussels dispatch to the FIX
change Telegraph company says ono German movement
is reported toward Brussels and there does not to b
further Fear of such advance The German tactics appear
to have been badly dsorganized by the resistance of the
Liege forts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
Despite Repeated RepuISeS Teu'
tons Move Forward for De-
CiSiVe Encounter
HAVE REACHED DINAN1
Invaders Sweeping Along Valley
Of MeuSe- Colossal Con-
'fIict Soon

The censorship of the Brit
ish authorities over the EN-
pire's armed forces, ahoat and
in Belgium, is effective to a
remarkable degree. Not Il
word of news has come though
for several days concerning
British naval military activi
ties. e.a4e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
FRENCH TJ FLEET SUPREME

london, Aug. I7.-An OIIi-
cial press bureau statement
saws: "The French feet in the
Mediterranean has made a
clean sweep up the Adriatlc as
far as Cattaro. A small Aus
trian cruiser was fired on by
tbo French and sunk"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
FOR. AUSTRIAN DEFENSE

london, Aug. TO, y:0U p. NJ.
-Telegraphing from Rome,
the correspondent of the Cen
trail News says Austria's prep
arations for defense in the Ad-
iatic sea are being concentrat.
con.;nued on 2nd PAGE, End Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

London, Aug. 17.-An Off
clal communication from the
Continued on End Page, 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
WOULD DIRECT PROTEST.

Continued on 2nd Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

Continued on 2nd Page, End Column.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Ser Brdfoett, Der &rieg
ttno Die 9emtt@:
a1tertfaner.

MIs Brdii6ent @ilion Dor einigen
5agen einen 10 ei1r6rimgliben Mppeu
an SOS ameritm1ilde @olf erIieB, in
Ser gegentndrttgen frttti6en Belt al1b
perf0nli4e Meutralitdt GIT iiben> iid)
aner MeuBerungen nnb &unogebun~
gen GIT entbolten sic on6ere 1tnonge-
nebm o6er als &era1sfor6erurg emf
pftn6en fonnten, 90 boben tpir gleid
oen Ger6adt gebobt, 6aB 6ieier Mp<
pem ft@ gegen sic Mmerifoner 6eut=
i6er un6 irtider Mbflrnft rid)te: Mn<
6ere baben BEN glei@en @er6a@t ge-
babt un6 eea1Bert, un6 6oB er MIR
5t beeriim6et gepelen it, 6ariiber &C.
BEN sic Mus1aiiungen iener 8lGtter
@ltsfl1nft, sic in 6em Suite iteben,
iiber sic Mnii@ten 6es B%rdii6enten
5iemli@ gut 11nterri@tet 5u fem. Sic
ipreden es often aus, 6aB sic @un6=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

8eiie CUR gegenapdrtigen @r0Be BEL
tragen ur0 mo0urb bielei6t feline
ga113e rationale Sri iten5 nntergraben
miir6e?
9ritten5: @iebt es ga irgen6 einen
3meifel, 0aB Deuti@lan6s Sa11ptmit=
bemerber &uBlan6, England u1ro
6ronfreid, cine %aggreiiibe Eolitif &C.
gen Geutihlan0 fiibren? gnglano, in
Ser Mbit6t, 1eutidlan6s -San6el
labn15l1legem; Sranfrei@, mutt 6em
Motio, gliaB=9otbringen 5uriid5uer.
obern; Gh1blano, in Ser Sntention,
0euti@lanos ginflaB auf 6em &onoel
nit 6em noben Often Elm @n6e gu
ma9e1L inoem es :1tb Brett 3miiden
Se iterrei@ un6 @leina1ien 6rangt?
@ierna6 fam je6er, Ser @eritan6 bo1
un6 i'm gebrauden mill, iebr let9d
ermeiien, tper IN Dem gegenmartigen
Som lift sic treiben6e &raft lit uni
mer ni9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

fem Mittel lit linn 6arin 5u bei1ig,
nm ieinen @o1tfurrenten ouf 6em
@eltmartte 3u ida6en. Mab6em es
ibm nibt gelungen lit, Seiterreid, 3u
oeifen @1,n1ten fid) Deatidlano IN Sen
&rieg i%tiir3te, BON ieinem 8un0esge=
noilen o%bipenltig 81 MAIDEN, lett es
allies 6aron, Stalien gum 8erratb ait
6em 9retbun6e 3u getpimen. limo
onldeinen6 ldBt itd a11d SsStalien
6ur9 sic @erlofltng Ser 8riten CUR
%l1ntrel,e berletten.
80 lit sic ginfreiiung Deutidz
lan6s, feline Siolierl1ng, 6em engli=
i6en &dnfeidmie6 gelungen. SHE
feline @aiollen, @uBlan6, 6ranfrei@,
@elgien> Sapan itiir5en iid auf 6as
&omman6o 6eS mabren e11ropGiiden
&n1ltenidmingers (@nglon6s) o11f sic
te1ttoniide Ebalanr, De1tidlan6 un6
Se terreid=l1ngorn.
90 5eigt iid Ser idmubige @ei6
un6 oie Sab u6t g%nglan6s in greq=
item 2ihte. Dur6 eigene Snteuigen3
mar es nibt imltan6e 6em fleiBigen,
itrebianen un6 getittg iiberlegeren
6eutiden golfe ouf 6em @eltmarfte
&onfl1rren5 3u bteten. SSn feiger,
argliitiger @eile greift es gum Mert=
delmor6, um 6ie @11lturerrungen=
idoften bon Sabraebnten 3u berni6-
ten. l1n6 Elm ioldes 8olf beiibt nod
sic unberi6dmtbeit, an Die 5pmpa=
title ser Ser. @toaten at oppeuieren
un6 iib als Gdiiter Ser @ultur bin=
3ltitellen. Gin ioldeS @an6, me1deS
BEN afrifnnii6e1t un6 aiiatiiden 5or:
Sen sic Bforten @uropas 0ffnet.
Scum, m0gen eS al1h Der 6ein6e
biele iein. Die 6e1tidtoiterrei6iide
BbaGanr itebt felt un6 namentlid
Gel1tid1alr6 miro Biz gum lebter
Mtbem3uge fdmpfen. limo @oH, 6e1
2enter Ser S@labten, ldBt, mte e;
III 6em Standardization @olfslief
10 id0n beiBt: Son SEN S6ledte1
nie sic @a1ten fne6ten; fem Mame lie
gelobt, er bergiBt unier nidt."
Die @rfo1ge Ger 6euti6en @affe1
iteben Biz iebt a11f ollen @eiten gut
limo gera6e 6ieier nel1elte Trid eng
Lambs CUR Siolierung Deutid1an6j
laBt 6ur@bltden, 6oB Deutidan6!
@affenerfolge GROCER iin6, als 81
e~ngliid<frm3oiifhen Beridte einrd1
men m0gen. Muf ie6en Sal bat 81
engliide 6lotte an Ser 6e11ti9en eine1
@eiiter gefun6en.
3rum 6eutides &er3, beraoge ni@d
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

gro{en Nilgerempfamge1r, gu eilrem
&onliitorium o6er anoeren felerllhen
;3eremo1ien 3l1tritt. @n oielem Slter=
felt loute es jeood nibt Der 6al icim;
oeun por ei1pem Snfl1en5o=Mnfaa
beimqeludt, ser int SITTER bon abt=
u%n6iieb5ig Sabren mdt 10 roi6 ilber=
mun6eu mer6en fornte, Dar NlnS Der
53eb1te felt Mo6en ans &rallfen5in1=
mer gefel1elt gemele1. Mo6 porilber=
gebemoer 8ellerung trat oanm Elm
Mudfou ein uro fiibrte 6as &lnId)ei=
SEN 6es Sberbaupts Ser fatbolilhe1
Stride berbe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

oier,,m pertpeiqerte oem Natrtarden
|5arto la11ge oaS g%req1at11r, gap aoer
ld)lieBlih 1ad).
gls Q0nig @l,mbert nad @eneotg
fam, 11ur SEN oeutiden &oiler BORT
5n bcgriiber, empfing Ser Natr1art
mad, porberiger Suffrage be1m ~.
|Stuble oie Weilung, oos 31 tbnn,
mas er SEN umltdrroen nod fir oas
Mid)tiae balte. @aroinal @arto be-
qab 1ih nit feierlider Bomp 5lt1m
@6nige ur1o belprah ii6 NIT ibm
iiber feline Gage. &0jnig S11mbert Der
obldieoete lid) aufs freunoltd1te bon
oem @ir6enfiiriten uno gab ibn1 81
perltcben, oab er bel Sofe perlo11a
oroto 1ei. @oroinal 5arto batte tn
folae leines Mmts STEERS @elege1bett,
nit M}itglieoern ser italienild)en So
niosfamilie 5u perfebren, uno leoer=
aeit muroe linn bon Ole en oie groBte
Spd,adt111g entgegengebrodt.
eSsn ser iiebenten Mbitimml1ng Der
@puflape, am 4. sl1tgult 1908, mltr<
Sc ser Notriarh io6am init fll11tlef-
ltel Weaioritat sum Eaplt ertpablt. er
be1tieg als 8i1ts ser 3ebnte Den poplt~
lid)en 5tltbl. @s mar nl1r ein flt11f=
5efyntagige @ofar5 eingetretert, 11no
sic @onflape batte nod} nid)t gal15
bier Sage geomuert.
9hon int 1rdditen Sabre geltattete
er 0en italieniiden &atboltfen Die Be
tbeiligung an politii6en Bablen.
Gonn lette er sic @e itimmungen oes
@onfor6ats pon1 Sabre 1901 NIT
6ranfreid) al1Ber Mdt, moranf Die
Neplrblif ste oiplomatiiden ge5ie=
m,nqem nit ser &11rie abbrad). Sim
Is. 9e5ember 1905 proteitierte ct &C.
qen 6as Trenm1ngsgeieb Gin 6ronf=
reid par Sic Irennl1ng bon Sd11le
uno Stride geietli@ beitimmt NOR
oen) un6 %unteriagte Elm Sabr ipater
sic 8ilor1ng BON &11ltuspereinen. gr
orang ouf interfirdli6e &eformen
l1no gob Sem @ibelitu6ium nere
Mihtlinien. Gem Mo6ernismlts trat
er entgegen 61r@ Sen Syllabus QSer<
5ei6niB papitlider @erfunoignnge1D
bonn 3. Suli 1907 6ur6 6ie @n5pf1i=
ia Mun6ihreiben an @ir6enobere)
pom 8. September 1907 un6 our@
6as Motuproprto Werfigang aus
eignem Mntrieb) bonn is. &obember
1907. Mrf glei@em @ege rel ormter-
tie er ont 80. Stunt 1908 6te @ertpal=
tung ser &11rie. Mufieben erregte
1o6ann sic &erouSgabe ser iogenam=
ten 8orromdus gn5pflifa bom Stunt
1910, tpeil man 6arin Mmgriffe anf
6en BroteltantiSmuS 51 berm11tben
gGaubte.
Ssyn 10 ltrenger 3urudge5ogenbeit
Sic Erager ser Griora au6 felt 6em
Sabre 1870 leben, fan6 bod imn1er
ein grober&reis BON @ombeiudern 5n
SEN augemeinen Mu6ien5en uno oen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

%. s. Greene, &opfintun, 81. s.,
ldreibt folgenoen Brief Ser Seben in.
tereiiirt, pelder DISQUALIFICATION
bot. Sir iiber Elm Sabr NOR Srau
Greene geplogt nit einem redt bart,
nadigen Mierenleioen. Tolep Nieren.
pinen tbaten mebr, lire @ieoerber.
iteQung gu berbonitdn6igen aIs it.
geno cine Meoi5in, tpel9e iie genom'
men, un6 i9 erfenne es aIs mei1te
8flidt, ite gu empfeblen." Sci olIen
9dn6lern in ct. @lomo. - Mn3eige.