davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
CANDIDATES
PUSH FIGHT FOR
PUBLIC OFFICES
Campaign Gathers Momentum
as Time for Selections
Draws Near
4 ASPIRANTS ACTIVE
IN ALL SECTIONS
Send Forth Arguments in Battle
for Various Places Which the
Voters viii Fill Soon

The elective function Is one OF the
most important duties that the pub
Tic performs. This is especially true
now when far-reaching problems are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
AT Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, Ne, Aug. %. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean S. +. Saint Cyr gave a din
ner tonight in honor OF Mrs. Emily
Selinger.
Patronesses of the Red Cross ball
20 be given at the Swimming Club on
Friday evening include Mines. Robert
Able, Alfred Arson, John d. Archbold.
John Jacob Aston, Henry +. Dimock.
William Lawrence Green. Walter 5.
Gurnee, Walter G.. Ladd. Herbert Lee
Satterlee, Louis b. McCagg, d. b.
Ogden, Herbert Parsons, John ID.
Rockefeller, jr, william Jay Schiefe-
lin, Campbell Steward, II. l.. Lee and
\. Murray Young and Miss Jane
Adams
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lee Satterlee
and Miss Eleanor Satterlee Will 20 20
Highland Falls, y. Y, for the autumn.
Mrs. Burton Harrison gave a tea at
Sea Urchin this afternoon for her
guest, Miss Josephine r. Smith, Of Bal
timore.
Mrs. Mason Campbell, OF New York,
is among hotel arrivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
AT Narragansett Pier.
rBy Telegraph to IN. Tribune.

Narragansett Pier, K. l., Aug %.
Members OF a motor party at the Ca
sino for luncheon to-day were Josiah
Croker, W. l.. Preston, J. Hayden
Preston and Mr. and Mrs. c. Coburn
Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Chesboro and
Miss Josephine Hall also motored here
from Covesett, K. I.
Burnham Jammett. Of London, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hanan at
Shore Acres.
Miss Harriet Fletcher Of Providence
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fletcher at Rosemary Villa.
Late arrivals at the Imperial include
Paymaster and Mrs. F. NJ. Sackett, Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs George Howard. Of
Washington. and Howard W. Starr. Of
New York, are at the Casino.
Austen G. Fox, of New York, is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
In the Berkshires.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox, Aug 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam E. S. Griswold gave a dinner party
tonight at Wyndhurst.
Mrs. Newbold Morris is a guest Of
Mrs. William W Tompkins in New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. jr.,
started to-day for the Canadian woods.
where they are to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Porter, Of New
York, will pass the autumn at the Cur
It's Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs James Abercrombie
Burden have arrived at Elm Court to
visit Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane, who gave a large dinner to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hammond and
family will leave for Mount Kisco to-
morrow.
Arriving at the Curtis Hotel to-day
we're Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Cross, Miss
Hattie A. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. d. S.
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Davis.
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
SEES WARFROM CONVENT WALL
School Girl in Diary Gives Vivid Pen Picture OF
Battle at Wise - Rescued
by Father

noise Of aeropiancs. We went into
the chapel and prayed for an hour
August 3 We could not sleep az all
during he night. 50 heavy was the
artillery firing. During one-half hour
while we were at rlass we count
cd no fewer than twcley aeroplsncs
which Hew over The house. We were
.old that the Germans were trying 20
build bridge over the Mouse. Trey
pulled dow houses By the side OF
he river and used the debris to stem
he current. As soon az they had
IA. bridge hall finished the Belgian
fro would destroy IT. It took thirty
six hours Of hard work before the
Germans rad spanned the river.
Angus. 6 Many fugitives arrived from
RoIoiun. At tea time 4 German of
cerr was brought IN who rad tainted
from fatigue on the battlefield. Alter
tea We heard the sound OF aeroplanes.
One came along flying very high'
but as soon IS it arrived n Holland
out OF range e dipped down. one OF
tho nuns -.w an aeroplane under
fire. II kept lodging up and down
with shrapnel bursting below Il. II
cscaped. however. Tonight we are 70
sleep in the cloakroom IN the base
inert.
Angus. I'VE went 10 bed ut $3.50 las,
night. but could not sleep, as me
floor was hard and cold and the
noise alone was awful. At $3.50 a n
we went 10 mass and then back 10
bed again. Ia Mere told us 70 pray
a great deal, as we might die az any
moment. We must be prepared 20
die. Many wounded were brought
in. | was 80 sorry for a young officer
who WAS shot through both legs. |
shook hands with the Prince Cos
cart wbo came to see the wounded
We could see the smoke o. burning
Moulan curling up toward the sky.
August 8-We are told that Llege mas
been taken, bat lies arc so frequent
Ina. we don't know what 20 believe
AubeI has been completely burned
A German and a Belgian aeroplane
are said to have ne. in ntidair. Tae
Belgian cut the other in two.
August 9-Sone or the soldiers came
in to mass. Il was so sad 10 see all
the young fellows look so pale. Each
had prayer book in bis pocket, and
their one desire seered 20 DC 20 get
back 10 the front again. ! took fruit
to the wounded soldiers and | spoke
to a Belgian who had I bullet right
through his check re opened his
mouth and showed ne The hole The
only thing he wanted vas 20 see his
loved ones and go 20 the war again
Poor things, There Vas deep red
sky tonight. changing its eoior all
the time. This is the sign o. war
August 10-Last night he czunors
fred in earnest and Continued ell
through the night From the roof
could see three villages o. fire The
wounded get on very well together
There is a Belgisn soldier here Tho
is slowly recovering. A German,
badly injured, was brought in and
the Belgian az once ran forward
and uulaced his boots fer him.
August Il Heard no guns through the
night Many uurs from the Fleron
convent who have arrived say that
the Germans gave them three hours
in which TO leave. Thirteen nuns
came from Antwerp who say that
there has been a battle az Tongres
which the Germans won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

- IBBON-TRMMED frocks will be
IN seen this autumn wherever fash
ionable women congregate. Look
for them afternoon and evening at
open-air horse shows, church weddings,
theatre premiere and country club
dances. And, sdmiring them, you will
wonder why the designers have not
before conceived the idea Of using
these very effective furnishings as pro-
lusely as at present.
Tiers Of Ribbon Bands.
Dotted black velvet ribbon applied m
FIVE different widths contributes signal
~ TO the smart appearance Of black
cbarmeuse afternoon costume destined
20 make its debut at the Newport
horse show. A tier Of three velvet rib
hon bands in three broad widths trims
;ts long overskirt between the knees
and the hips. TO the Top cage OF
high raised band this oyerskirt is ap-
piled in finest plests, which, stitched
down fatty all around, define the waist
line and. in a way, simulate girdle.
The slightly blouscd bodice IS gath
cred across the shoulders into bands Of
ribbon running from the throat to the
ribbon-defned arm eyes Of sleeves that
terminate at the elbow under narrowly
turned back cuffs Of the dot-stamped
velvet. The trimming at the tops Of
tho sleeves matches in width that which
farms the shoulder bands; whereas the
cues are of the same width as the rib
bon, forming a low-rolled collar eurv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Ribboned White TulIe.

All-white frocks in tulle and ribbon
are destined TO be immensely popular.
especially with young girl and with
matrons whose figures are still girl
ish. The tulle employed is exceedingly
firm, though flmy and cloudlike, and
the ribbon of shimmering, cleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

Z, fact not tho least Of the attrac-
fors about these tulle and ribbon
evening frocks IS the fact that single
dance does not utterly wreck them
The sleeveless bodiccs are as substsn-
faI ne are any Of those belonging 70
creations IN silk or satin' and the
skirt, arc adequately protected where
chou arc most likely 20 be torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

back and so clearly defines th. hgure.
despite ITS wrinkles, that were D. not
cut of O.. the waist j. would be- a
basque. ON the turban7 worn with
these two magpic frocka arc black vel
vet ribbon loops m'ugIiur with feather
trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
BLANKETS PIPED WITH TAI
FETA RIBBON.

satin surface. These are the most al
Turing of dance frocks, as their skirt.
escape the floor by from four to siN
inches. and because the ribbon-bor.
dered tulle overskirt meets the under
dress there Is small danger Of damage
to the gauzy fabric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

4 second band OF ribbon applied just
above the knees is seven inches wide,
and a third band bordering the upper
skirt is nine inches broad. Charmiugly
simple is this model, and good IN all
most any color. But in bryk il Is very
new, very unusual and exceedingly
chic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

Here the story OF life in a eonycn.
ends. Charles Furness arrived and
escorted his daughter and six other
English girls back TO London, which
they reached on Thursday night Now
they all look forward 10 a very long
holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

guest of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hitch
cock
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Johnston, of New
York, are at the Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
ouaiptIy Trimmed Chiffon.

illustrated on this page IS one OF
the Gowns whose simple lines are so IN
fashion this year. Attention TO the
minutes details give il distinction
and .martucss not found in ready
made garments. The overdress is made
over a pink satin foundation, while
pink ribbon outlines the sleeves and
front draDcry Of the pale pink chif-
fon Emono waist and laces the sleeve
openings and the Y neck.
The skirt of this dress is quaint with
rts rows Of graduated ribbon bands
trimming the long, full tuuic and its
ctu he'd cirdle tying in bow. A froch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

low prices. A well known Fifth av.
shop is showing an excellent bedspread
that is two and one half yards long
and two and three-quarter yards wide.
II is Of French pattern. scallop edged,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

~ many OF the articles on this page
will be continued from day 10 day. The
Tribune. for the convenience of those
who may wish to preserve the pages.
has had made AN original and unusual
binder. Ibis binder holds sixty single
new spaper pages. and will I've sold at
cost. thirty cents. postage prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
PINK NULL WITH PLAIN
BORDER.

and has a satin finish Price, s. 80
Another one Of satin finished material
and scaIlopped edges may be had for
s. rs. Others range in price from 50 rs
10 ST 90.
TafTcta Piping on Blankets.
Sketched on this page is very good
pair of wool and cotton blankets. for a
double bed. measuring seventy inches
wide by eighty-two inches long. This
yair is trimmed at the top with a pip
ng Of taffeta and blue strips. Price,
$3.50.
Shown ON this page Is a comfortable
Of pink null finished with a plain Dor
der. and softly filled with cotton. Prize.
81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

solid or designed in some decorative
pattern and hung upon wooden piers.
II a wooden screen be used II may be
IN the form Of a trelis with hood
over the gateway and overgrown with
honeysuckle, climbing roses or other
vines which flower during the greater
part OF the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Nipcd Trellis Enclosure.

spring until killed by the autumn's cloth
-r.-- +r.,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

No,e-on receipt OF selt-addres,.a
stamped envelope The Tribune viii fur.
ulsh the names and addresses OF m.
shops from which tho articles describea
on this page are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
RIBBON TRIMMED FROCKS
Satin Bands Simmer on TulIe Overskirt and Black
Velvet in Graduating Widths Enhances the Clear
White of Tafeta and Chiffon Evening Gowns.

ing into the blouse fronts which open
over a surplco-crossed waIstcoat in
white tulle, frill edged.
Immensely becoming 70 any woman
is the underbrim treatment OF the
wide hat ordered TO complete this cos
tune. The shape, covered with white
satin and carrying a single tall, white
quill rooted in short dove feathers, has
a broad brim, faced with black velvet
running under an inch-wide white satin
borGerIng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

Of this sort is splendid for dancin;
and Is being shown by Henri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Black Velvet Bands White Taffeta.

Plain black velvet ribbon trims sew
eral exceptionally good models. One
OF these is in white tafeta. Its skirt
carries a tier OF three hounces Dor
dered with four-inch broad velvet, but
its surplice-draped blouse is white,
save for an inch-wide strip Of ribbon
banding its sleeves at the wrist, and
the black velvet leaves surrounding a
huge rose that fastens its tadeta
girdlc.
More black than white appears in the
other model, whose satin skirt is yelled
with white chiffon banded with three
strips of sash-width black velvet rib
bon. As the lower band covers the
skirt half way to the knees and the
upper band is applied few inches be-
low the base Of the hips, the only eX-
panse Of clear white occurs between
the upper band and the waist line Of
a black velvet bodice.
This bodice, whose slightly crossed
fronts button at the left, low and dag
onally, is so closely fitted at sides and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

screen may connect the two houses, and
q single walk from the street lead to
tastefully arranged gateway. II tall
hedge is used the gateway may appear
to be cut literally out Of the greenery
Of the wall or, if the hedge be lower,
the green may extend as an arch over
the gate. which may be of wood, either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

Back Yards Are Thus Made
Decorative and Architect
urally Beautiful.

xYJITH the planning OF the mod
w ern home there has come the
necessity OF making the build
,,es and their grounds assume such
-,lstions that The beauty and con-
,epienoe OF each complement Che
others Il IS particularly important
hat practical details OF the home be
50 arranged that. without impairine
,bei- usefulness, they detract IN no
vsv from the dwellings total effect Of
beauty.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
A LA ESCUELA.

e Is Ge Sepusnbre - abrir.a as escuelss ofieia-
les De HarlandaIc. IA cue subscribe ofrece sus
s~eryicios = los padres d famiI L Cue v.ven faera
yque GesSra raandar SIS nl1os Il Licha' esclelas.
para :a-ilitarles cuario y aslstyacia Dor IN prec.o
modsrado.
Ests casa. ub.csaa en- a Ayen.da Belden. nu7e-
70 l+3 esta in.:etis,a Il a es.urla of.ciaI &c Hsr-
Iaadals.-Se hzcIa suglrs. ~espGF-.v slrm4n. D.
rijAss a
MRS. c. n. s.
r + D. : Bon "a. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Ultimas ceremonies

De Ia Capilla PauIina, laproce-
sion Sc dirigi6 a la capilla Sixth
ma, donde tuvo lugar una miSa.
Despu6s de la 'indulgencia"
IN subdiacono coloc6 ell "manipu-
10 en- ell brazo izquierdo del Pa
pa, que permanecia sentado,
mientras los Cardenales de Ia
Di6sesis de Roma recitaban las
oraciones de Ia coronation. Ter
minadas 6stas, eI Papa subi6 las
gradas del altar Y IN Cardinal
coIoc6 en- sus hombros el sagrado
patio, simbolo augusta &c 81 alto
sacerdocio.
En- esos momentos, Benedict
Ky recibi6 la Ultima adoraci6n de
los cardenales arzobisEos, obispos
Y abades mi5rados, descan8ando
mientras ell coro de ninos de Ia
capilla cantaba ell '~'introito" de
la misa, despues de la primera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Carranza inflexible

Ell decreto que eXpidi6 Ell 10
del corriente, ell Gobernador del
Distrito Federal, en- Mexico,
garantizando la propiedad y la
vida a los habitantes de la Capt.
tai, cuyo arresto sc habia estado
llevando a cabo a millares, pOr
verdaderas nimiedadeS, y las mas
de las wees por falsos y apaslo-
nados testimonies, fue anulado
ell lunes de esta semaua por ca
rranza, que de hecho, ha suspen-
dido, no solo las garantias cons-
titucionales para los vecinos de
la diudad que omnimodamente
gabierna, sine ell derecho de gen.
ties, que es inalienable a tcdQ ser
humane.
Ell referido Gobernador del
Distrito, al yer que Sc nullficaba
81 humanitario y justo decreto,
10 lie qued6 mas recurso que re-
nunciar 2 su pUesto, como una
protesta muda pero elocuente,
Dor la intrOmisi6n de CarranZa,
que sera ell Gnico responsible por
Ia sangre que Sc derrame y por
las injusticias que Sc cometan con
los habitantes pacifcos de la Ca
pitaI, de los que Sc ha convertible
en- IN verdadero azUte. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
La coronation del HuevO..,
Vieae de la pdgjnG I.

estado contra el nOmhramient0 de
I'm Pontifice que no ~perteneZca q
Ia gerarquia italiana.
Fut 4 Ia edad de veinticuatro
anOs cuando ell nGeYo Papa reel
bio las Grdenes sacerdOtales, '
pronto Sc atrajO Ia atencj0n del
Cardinal Rampolla, que fue ell
Gitimo Secretario de EstadO de
Leon XIII. Cuando dicho Carde-
nal fue nombrado Nuncio Apes
t5Iico en- Madrid, nombr0 a Mon
Della Chiesa, secretario de
81 nunciatura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Sus prjmeras andiencias

Durante su primer ola de 60
bierno religioso, eI Pontifce reel
bio en audiencia privada q va
rios Cardenales eXtranieros y a
algunOs particulares, cue fueron
q presentarle sus respects.
Todos los cuerpos militares de
la Santa Sede, ocurriercn en- for
maci6n a saiudar al nuevo Papa,
fernando un pintoresco Gordon
de tropas con sus brillante y an
ticuados uniformes pontiiicios,
que empezaba en- los d~epartamen
tos pcivados del Pontifcey Sc eH-
tendia hasta la Cap.lia Pauiina,
donde tuvo lugar Ia adoracidn del
Santisimo Sacramento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
EmDleado del VaticanO.

Cuando Ell Cardinal Ramp0lla
regres6 a Roma, a hacerse cargo
de Ia Secretaria de Estado ponti-
fcia, Monsehor Della Chiesa, in
gres0 a dicha Secretaria como
empieado secundariO. hasta 1901,
en- que fue nombrado substitute
del sub-secretario y Secretario
del Santo Sinodo.
Como ~secretario del Secretario
de Estado, Monsenor Della Chic
So ocup6 desde luego IN lugar
prominente en- la jerarQuia Cato
lica: pero aun no liegaba su posi-
ci6n al range cardenaiicio.
Al ascender el Papa Pho < al
trono pontifcio. Monsenor Della
Chiesa continue como empleado
en- Ia Secretar:a haSta ell 10 de
Diciembre de 1907, en- que fu6
nombrado ArzobiSpo De la impor-
tante Sede de Bolo3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
OFfCINA MEXICANA
DE COLOCACLONES.

81 listed neceSita genie para los ira
baios. dirijaSe Embellishments : esta
Ofcina ( InmeGiatamente ie prOpOrcsO-
naremOs 81 nunero que I'd necesIte;
contamoS con aptos agenteS para cline
jor cumplimiento del pU6.lco en- general.
ROEL 7 QUINTANILLA.
6l3y6.5 + Commerce St.-Te!Gfono
yIeio Travis 2sz7, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Como empez6 ei mOtin.

yolvi6ndose q referir ell ST.,
Martinez al sangriento mOun del
% de Agosto, Gijo:
"Varios soldados constitucio-
raiistas, envalentonados con Ia
victoria, Sc Introduction en- una
cantina ' Sc bebieron cuanto en-
c~Ontrar0n q mGuO, acabando p0r
tener una disputa con ell prOpie-
tario del establecim:ento, ii que
acabarcn por ramatar a balaZos.
"Cuando Ia poli2ia tuvo mott
cia de 10 que pasaba, ocurri0 CO.
mo era natural al lugar de los su-
cesos, fu6 recibida q balazos
por los soldados constitucionalis-
tas. Entonces do principle una
verdadera batalla a tiros Y muy
pronto las Gales de Ia capital Sc
convertieron en- ell eScenarlo de
una saIvaje carniceria.
'Tcda la policia de Ia ciudad
Sc co!oc6 en- Inca de batalla con-
ira los soldados, y durante cinco
horas, de las 4 de la tarde q las
la noche. duraron batiGndO-
Sc, hasta quedar tendidos en- ell
suelo mil Quinientos cadaveres.
Muchas senoras ninos que esa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
iOuiere I'd. ser amado?

Puede hacerse simpAtieO y c~oEquiStar
Ell carihod de c~ualquier persona Para clio
nuestras e~nsenanZaS lie serAn ut isITaS.
Piia informes incluyendo .0ctS. en- d.
nero o estampas de correo de dos centa-
vos. ' como regalo recibira nuestro her.
moso anillo o pendant y M vaIosa
formula para hacer preparation especial
para guitar las arrugas Gel Cuts. dando
tersuraa Ia piel.-Club Oriental, =. U.
Sta. A. Box -. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

'antifona" Zelda por el celebran-
tie de Ia misa.
Momentos despuGs ell Papa vol
VIC a dirigirse al altar para ento-
mar ell gloria in excelsis,' retl-
randose Iuego su trono en- me-
do de los dulcisimas tOrrentes de
ammonia, que desde ell core de Ia
capilla Sc desgranaban como una
liuyia de cristaIinas gotas, des-
prendidas de los infantiIes pechos
de los diminutos ~cantantes y cue
semejaba IN verdadero coro de
angeles.
Ash termin6 Ia coronation del
que ACADIA de cenir Ia tiara pontl-
fcia Y De tomar en- sus manos Ell
cargo de Pedro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

reiativamente j0Ven. pues cum,
D!ird sesenla amos 81 = De No,
viembre prGXimo, y durante ST
carrera ecclesiastical ha dado prue,
bas ineQuivocas de poseer III IT,
iento exceptional y ser dc ideas
tolerantes Y modernistas Ell lc
que Sc reiere a la marcia progre'
sista de Ia humanidad hac;a IN
elevado niveI moral, y enemigc
de tOdas las Innovations que ten
den a rebajarla. Les miembros
de la Liga Nacional Democratica
de Bolona, 10 llamaban q menUdo
"un relig;oso modernism por 10
avanzado de sus ideas, dentro &c
los hmites de Ia moral cat6lica.
En- Enero de este ano, siendo
Arzobispo de BoIoha, expidi6 una
carta pastoral muy enGrgica, con-
denando eI bale llamado ''tango''
Dor considerable una diversion in
diSna de toda sociedad cristiana
y culta.
Ell domingo GItimo tuvo Iugar
en- Ia Ciudad Eterna, en- Ia Capt.
la Sixtina del yaticano, Ia impO-
nente ceremonial de ia corona
ci6n del nuevo Jere Supreme del
Orbc Cat6Iico.
Sc escogi6 Ia Capil!a SiXtina,
en- lUgar de las amplias b6ved2s
de Ia Basilica Ge San PEDRO, para
que Ia imponente ceremonial fue-
"a Nevada q cabo con la mayor
senciIIez y brevodad po5ibles,
pues debido a Ia guerra europe2,
donde miles miles De creyentes
.est&n sacrifcando sus vidaS, Sc
Ia qUeriGo que esta ceremonial
Sc haga cen ia menor p0mpa po-
siblc.
No obstante, estuyo Drcsente
en- el acto de "a coronation. toda
Ia aris-ocracia romano, aeompa,
MaHlo Z la tamilia del Poniiice.
La asceu2 que en- esos m0men-
tos prescntaba la Capita cdiiica-
ia por ei Papa SiStc ', yen Gu
yos murcs Sc ostenta graLd!oso
ell colossal fgesco de Miguel Angel,
tiulado Ell Juicio Final era
seYcilIameote des.umbradora. Sc
destacaba IL blanca ngura De Be
nadicto ~ sentado en- "a S.lG
Gsstatcr;a, precedido per los gor
5gdoves De L. triple corona J
f.arquedo p0r numero:os p9jos
que .e haclsn ARE con los famo.
SOS abanicc, o~rienrales de ina5 y
bril,antas pIumas, ysesenta car
deqales, ostontaHdo todo5 sus
0IrHUrcos TRACES y sUs rojo& DO,
netas.
Fl sobarbio golre de vista cue
escena presentaba, dej0 una
impression imborrabIe en- los po-
eos que a~sisticroE esta vez a Ia
corCnacion del nuevo Pontilice.
Cuand0 termin6 Ia ceremonial
de "a coronation, el nueyo Ponti-
ice fu6 saludado por Ia concu-
rrencia con ruidOs2s exclamacio,
mes De jubilo.