davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

pany asking permission to ground their wires wherever necessary in the city. The resolution was referred to the committee on lights for investigation and report.
 The meeting. adjourned at S.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
JEWETT CITY.
Republicans Carry Borough Election Monday-ReV. E. M. Hayes Organ izes Holy Name Society in Occum Funeral of Thomas Mitchell

The borough election at Jewett City Monday resulted in a sweeping victory for the republicans. the vote being as follows:
 emocratic-Warden, Joseph II. Me Carthy. 173; burgess. %Joseph Bryant 175; clerk. Edmund Jodoin, 167; treas urer, Edmund Jodoin, 166; assessor,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Cottage Meeting.


 Mir. and Mrs. George Miner of Acad- emy street will have members of the Pentecostal church at their home for cottage prayer meeting this Clues day) evening
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket and Thomas McDermott of Putnam were at their home here over Sunday. w. H Barron. is to go to Chicago in a few days for stay of several weeks In the interest of the local firm that he represents.
 Louis Gaudin is a patient in St. Francis hospital Hartford. recover ing from a surgical operation.
 Edward Carlson of New Haven was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 Charles E. Franklin of Broad street is visiting relatives in Scranton. Pa. a business trip Monday
 MT. and Mrs. George Domingue of Central Falls were visitors with rel atives in Danielson over Sunday. William Curran was in Fftchburg Monday on a business trip.
 Sunday EviiIy Spent.
 Deputy Judge J. N. Tucker presided day morning. when prisoner was presented on an intoKlcation charge C. C. Franklin of Scituate was vis- ftor with friends in Danielson Mon day.
 Mentioned for Congressional Nomina-
 ton. In a New York Sunday papers Connecticut political news the name of Timothy E. Hopkins of Danielson is mentioned in connection with the next republican nomination for con gressman from the Second district.
 New Scale for Post Office. Postmaster c. -As Potter has received a new and finely adjusted scale for weighing parcel post matter. The of fee is now receiving daily government and interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. peIano p. Parkhurst.


 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Louise ParkhUrst, wife of Delano P. Parkhurst. were held at their home on the West Side Monday. with Rev. W. D. Swaffield officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery at Put nam. The bearers were Attorney Clar- ence E. Cundan, l. F. Allen W. F Reach and J Herbert Briggs. A. F.. Wood was the funeral director
 State Lecturer Installing Officer.
 F. F. Blakeman, state lecturer. in stalled the officers of Killingly grange Monday evening. the installing officers assistants being Mrs Frank E. I4ath- rop of Wauregan and Miss Lillian Wetherell of Danielson, members of the local grange. The officers of the grange for 1914 are: Master Frank J. G. Bailey; overseer, Ray w Pellett: lec- turer, Miss C. Ella Day: steward, Har- ry Hill; assistant steward, C. Alton Frost; chaplain. Rev. C. A. Downs; eatekeeper. F. L. Bennett: treasurer, Frank F. I-athrcp: secretary. Miss Bertha White; Flora. Mrs. Mary J. Austin: Ceres, Miss Blanche Warren: Pomona, Mrs. Clara Hopkins; lady as- sistant steward. Mrs. c. Alton Frost
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Timothy McNamara,

Minnie Bradley. wife of Timothy McNamara, formerly of this city, died at her home in Palmer. Mass.- Sunday morning after short illness. The de- ceased was born in Lowell. 7 Mass. 32 wears ago, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bradley. She is survived by 'her parents, her husband {, a daughter, Margaret Rose. and a brother. John Bradley of Palmer. Mass. Burial will ba in tbic aitU
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

the l a r g @ hospitals. Doctors and nurses use it and recommend it to the patients
 Ask your doctor-s
 At your Druggists. in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for S2.50.s- --~-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
TAFTvILLE DOG ESCAPED.
Gave Exercise to Railroad Men Before
 lie Was Caught.

A bulldog. en route to Taft&iHe Iv Adams Express, escaped from the shipping box he was in at the local station Monday afternoon. When tie train on which he came in from Man chester started. the dog started, too, but he did not catch the train There was a chase of express enpIoyes after the fleeing animal mp through tine yards. but a long and seemingly end less trail through the snow had to be followed before MT. Dog was reunde ] up. The pursuers figured they travel ed fully five miles before the animal was caught, though he hadn't gone outside the city limits. The dog was forwarded to Taftyille on an evening train
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Mentioned for conqressionaI Nonlna
WEDDING.
Guinois-Eournier.

At St. James church Monday morn ing at 5.3o. Miss Lucy NJ. Fourn1er, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Four nier of the West Side, and John B. Guinois Of New Bedford were united in marriage. MT. and Mrs. Guinois are to make their home in New Bed ford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
pANIELSON
State Lecturer Installing Officer at the Grange-Baptist Sunday School to Note Fortieth Anniversary-ouinois- Fournier Weddine-New Parcel Post Scale

Mrs. James Reynolds and Miss Ella Sidley. are spending this week with relatives in Fall River.
 Rev. w. J. Swaffield. D. D.. is to preach at the morning and evening services at the Baptist church next Sunday. Rev. Dr. Swafheld is of Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Mrs. James Wilcox.
Evidenee of City's Improven:ont.
TUNE RAILS.
Patrick Walsh.

There was a requiem mass at Sr Marys church Monday morning at the funeral services for Patrick Waist. .wno died in Providence. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. MT. Walsh formerly lived in NechanicsviIIe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Undatooes suraicaI operation.

An operation. for appendicitis was performed at St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning on Albert LangIois of 469 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Church Members LiheraIity.
MUSTER0LE Routs Pain
 For Millions

Our grandmothers had a sovereign remedy for pains and aches-the old fashioned mustard plaster.
 It did the work, but goodness how it did sting and blisteri
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

swas, the cause of death. The remains will be brought to this city for burial. The young man was well known here and in Coventrx
 Mrs. Sarah Stedman.
 Mrs. Sarah Stedman, a sister of Mrs. Albert Powell and Benjamin Brown of this city, died Sunday morning at her home in Roxbury Mass, after a long illness The body will be brought here for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
FUN
Thomas MitchcII.

The funeral services of Thomas Mitchell were held from St. Mary's church Monday morning A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. E. M
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
PUTNAM
w. F. Topping to Give Public Lecture Little Business for City Court TaftviIle Bulldog Escapes and Fusses Up Station Employees.

Mrs. Helen Wiley is spending a few days with relatives in Boston.
 l.. O. Williams was in Boston Mon day attending the Cost congress.
 To Give Public Lectures.
 W. r. Topping. assistant chief in spector of the bureau of explosives, is to come to Putnam on the evening of February to give a free lecture on the subject The Proper Handling of Explosives. The lecture is to be in Odd Fellows hall, and tickets may be had from Station Agent G. l.. Baldwin.
 John M. Paine, Woodstock president of the Putnam Savings society, has gone to Eustis, Fla, tor stay of a few weeks.
 Burial of Mrs. Mary L. Parkhurst.
 The body of Mrs. Mary Louise Park hurst, formerly of this city. was brought here from Danielson Monday afternoon for burial Grove street cemetery.
 Dissolve Partnership.
 Notice has been received here of the dissolution of partnership of the firm of Clark & Wing at Middleton. Mass Arthur M. Clark, formerly of Ballard 6 Clark, and Stephen Wing were both formerly of this city.
 Police Appointments Next Week.
 There is considerable interest as to what action the common council will take in making police appointments when the regular February meeting is held on next Tuesday evening At the January meeting the appointment of a sergeant and patrolman was left un- til the next regular meeting.
 Popular Singing Act.
 Collard and Bond, singers in an act entitled from Ragtime to Grand Op- era. proved themselves singers of un- usual merit when they were heard at the shows at the Bradley theater on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
An ideal Woman's Laxative.

Who wants to take salts or castor oil when there is nothing better than Dr. Kings New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act gently and natural iy on tho stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate your bowels and tone ID the entire system. Price 25c. At all Druggists.
 H. E. BuckIen 6 Co.,, Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Mrs. John Donohus.

AtfS St. NIary's church Monday morn ing there was a requiem mass at the funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Dono- hue widow of John Donohue. formerly Of Pomfret- Burial was in St. AIary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
S3a1.34 Citv PaurnlI

The city labor payroll for the week ending Jan. "A, 1914, totalled $391.34 divided as fellows: police department $l43.0S: street department $f15.27:. maintaining sewers, $27.8S; water works S105
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
PoIiee Appointments Next Week.
Popular Singing Act.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Matilda Pechie.


 Mrs. Matilda Pechie. %. died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bro- deur, Battey street. early Monday. Mrs. PeChie had been i'll for a long time. Her husband is employed in Worces- ter.
 Mrs. James Wilcox. Harriet Wilcox, widow of James Will COX, died suddenly at her home in Woodstock Saturday night after sui fering an attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Wilcox complained of feeling i'll and was given attention by a member of the family. Her condition was not at first regarded as serious, but she died within a short time.
 Evidence of City's Improvement. Judge J. Harry Mann, new head ot the city court has not been called up- on to ofHciate very frequently since taking office early in the month. Dur ing January there have been very few arrests in Putnam. the record being one of the best in a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Company L Congratulated from Head
 quarters

complimentary letter from regi- mental headquarters has been received by Capt. l.. N. Dondero of Company L. First c. N. G., congratuiating the company for it's excellent showing dur ing December The local boys were second in strength for the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

cieties. This liberality has been the means of permitting additional work to be done in many fields of Christian endeavor.
 Personal Mention.
 NJ NJ. Dwyer returned to Boston Monday, after spendiHg Sunday in Putnam.
 Frank A. Morris of New Londoa called on friends in Putnam Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
p. D. MoRAN's BID $s25.
For Transporting Mails Between Post Office and Railroad Station Z

Postmaster c. H. Dimmick has re- ceived notification from the depart
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Earl B. Watson.

Earl B., 25 years of age, son of ,Bertram J. and Minnie Bradbury Wat
 son, died at his home in Dorchester,
 Mass, Sunday morning. Heart disease
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

last mentioned mill went to the Slater mills and secured employment, and have since remained there But. now suggestions of another strike are glV- ing them something to worry about
 Church Members Liberality.
 More money was given to churches in towns in this vicinity in 1913 than ever before, it is shown by annual re- ports of pastors and ecclesiastical so-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Grange Installation.

l.. H. Healey of North Woodstock, secretary Of the state board of agri- culture and a prominent worker in the order, installed the officers of Put nam grange Monday evening. The nst of officers is as follows: Master Her bert Marsh; OVerSeer. Alvin Martin {: lecturer. Beatrice Kennedy: secretary. Marjorie Bra dford: treasurer. ouise Weatherhead: chaplain, Mrs. Sabin Carpenter: steward. Charles Jacques: {: assistant steward. Ralph Potter: gaae- keeper Arthur T0urtelotte: Ceres Miss Merwin Cutler: Pomona. Elva Blecher: Flora, Ruth Cutler: lady assistant steward Miss Nellie Jacques
 I. w. w. Making Trouble at Webster.
 | W. w. workers in Webster are adVoca tinE the adoption of an eight hour day in the big Slater mills. the most important of the industries of the nearby town. When the same or ganization caused a strike at the French River Textile company plant in NechanicsviUe, during the summer of 1912, many of the operatives of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

The Monday Afternoon club met with Mrs. James L. Harroun of North street this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
REMOVAL

have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where l will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc.
 Send postal card. Telephone con- nection.
 LYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

City Maintaining Good Record. There was no session of police court Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

Mrs. Helen Wiley is spending a few days with relatives in Boston.
 l.. O. Williams was in Boston Mon day attending the Cost congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

To Cure Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUINTNE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28


with two got half the bingles for the
afternoon, each team collecting five.
Claude Derrick, new Cub shortstop,
can puff out his chest today, strut
around and say in loud tone, See
what great man am /.
As soon as Claude Joined the West
Siders they began to win ball games
with easy grace, and ran their total
of consecutive victories up to nine.
Claude was out of the pastime yester-
day because of a slight illness, Cor
riden went to short, and Immediately
the Cubs busted their winning streak.
And the irony of the whole affair
is that Claude's understudy had
whole lot to do with splitting the bat
tie, both in the field and on the bases.
In the fifth inning the Cubs had
Rudolph on the run, Schultz doubled,
Sweeney singled, and Red followed
with a one spot. Sweeney's hit scor-
ed Schultz. Bill was resting on first
when Corriden made his safety.
Sweeney raced to third on Cor
riden's clout, and Red tried to stretch
the wallop to two bases. He was the
victim of his own bad judgment or
poor coaching.
Bresnahan followed with hit that
counted Sweeney. If Corriden had
played safe and stayed at first he
would have been sent to third on the
Bresnahan smash, there would have
been none out, and prospects for at
least two more runs would have been
bright, as Pierce could have sacri-
feed, putting two men in position to
score on efforts of Leach or Good.
Certainly one more run would have
been in, as Leach knocked a long fly
for the third out. If Corriden had not
been tagged Tommy's fly would have
made only the second death of the
frame.
But the Cubs finally tied it in the
seventh. Then Corriden's error start
ed the Braves to two runs and the
~ h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
uld still have forced Blackburne

at second.
1t looked as though BIackburne had
forgotten how many were out. Or he
felt that it was useless to run on
such an easy fly. From either stand
point he was playing bad baseball.
The teams in the lead are the ones
that run out every ball, and run it
to the limit
Again in the eighth inning, AIcock
started things with a single to right.
The Sox were still five runs behind.
Lathrop was sent up to bat, and put
down a sacrifice. The next two bat
tiers made outs, so Alcock was ma
rooned at second.
Sacrificing when you are five runs
to the bad does not sound like very
good or bright baseball. 1t won't win
games. If Lathrop can't hit, and his
only chance was to suicide, another
WallOper should have been put in for
him to take a toe-hold swing and
trust to luck to escape double play.
Under the conditions, a man on
second was not any better asset than
a man on first. 1t cleared things for
one run, but one run looks small when
stacked up against five.
The one bright spot in the down.
hearted work is Buck Weaver. This
fellow never loses his pep, and is, try
ing in the ninth with his team hope
lessly beaten just as hard as in the
first inning.
Reb Russell, on the strength of his
last few games, is not the equal of
the other members of the air-tight
South Side pitching staff. The Texas
southpaw hasn't the control that
marked his work last year, and is
painfully weak when it comes to field
ing his position.
Errors in the latter department
gave the Yanks four of their five runs
yesterday. In one inning Russell
threw a bunt away for three-base
error. In the next frame he took an
in+on1oI IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

ter iemelte 8ortr1ge iiber uG0lfer-
redt uno Yolitif" in oen 2anoe 51
bolten, oelien 8urger felt Benjamin
6ru11flin in prafti1bem SoealtsmuS
Sen 6rie0en uno ous @olferre6t ge=
pf(egt boben. Set 6rieori@ Sem
@roBen baben BON 0e1ti6lano aus
midt mn Soeologer, lonoern fllbre11=
Sc Meolpolitifer in pertrauenSpoller
SYrnpotbie na6 Mmerifa 5m i@auen
li6 INN 10 mebr gepobnt, alS 6ruben
geruoe oeutibes 8lut un0 oel1ti6er
@eilt gu 6em ioealen gin16lag I'M mo-
tionalen @elen ser Mnteritaner ein
gutes Ibeil beigetragen baben.
Die 161ne afa6emiide @fiilioM,
melde mir minfte> lit 5utri6te gemor=
Sen. Sd fann nidt nad Columbia
f%on1nren. Ser Mn1 tl1rm 6es MfoSfo=
mitertbums gegen oie geian1mte 1pelt=
lide &ultur unb Die @erri6aft oes
rulliiden Yonilapismus 5eigt ieoem,
ser politii6 un6 biltorii@ oenft> cine
Yerlpeftipe bon furdtbarem Grnlt.
@ier in oieiem &ompf lit augenblid=
Ii4 sic 6a11it tpidtiger als Ser 8opf,
uno oie @affe notbmenoiger als Die
Sober. Mn1tatt oaB ib bel Sbnen NIT
I@eoanfe unb 8ort fir internationale
Orqaniation mirfe, muB i'd oem
&f fir gbre uno griten5 metrreS
Goterla1oeS oienen. Mu@ Serage=
norier i6nouen nod einmal BEN De=
qen I'M, nad &raften .mit5nbelfen in
Sem entiebli9en &umpf, Ser nnS anf=
ge5pungen 6ur6 6ie ruiiii@en Madt=
baber, oeren perbreheriide Mgenten
m16 DeutI6larr6 felt @o@en iber=
l@memmt baben. 9ie &offnung anf
Sen @ieg u%rlerer @affen unb unle=
rer &n1ltur ilt gegrun6et anf ben
@lauben an nniere quite Su@e. Bas
unlere @11ltur be6robt, tanm miemon-
SEN glei6gultig Iaiien, bem Mmeri=
fos @ulturleben am &er5en liegt. Btr
pertral1en, 6aB m1@ ienieits oes
|O3eons @eraen i@lagen, Die uns per=
lteben, un6 baB @an6e iid regen, Die
uns belfen. Str mfri@tig ergebener
Brofe1Ior 81. Ebeo6or Niemeper."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
oeln u1r0 ab3utpartet, pas Deut19-

oeln uno ab5umarten, maS Demti6-
la1po iiber Sic Sadie gu iagen bat.
Mie ib geleien babe> lteut Deuti@'
lano gan5 abnlide 8ebanptungen onf
NIT 8e5ug auf Sic 8ebonolnng> ote
ieinen Eruppen IN @el9ien 5utbeil
getporoen iei. IS beiBt, iie leien in
bein1tiidii@er @eiie BON belgii6en
6ranftireurs angegriffem uoroen,
belgii6e 6ral,en bitten ibnen fo@en'
oes @aiier a1f sic &opfe gei@iittet,
bormloie 8iirger 6euti4er @ebnrt
leien in ibten 8etten ermor6et NOR,
SEN un6 mas 6ergleiden @rel1el mebr
lino. Sd be6auere lebbaft 6aS oas
trQurige Shidial Der Sta0t 2open,
ober Sbrer 9oriteuung itebt Sic omit
lide oeutide grflarung gegeniiber,
monoh bie 8iirgeridaft BON 2olpen
sic &ataltropbe lelblt beraufbeidmo=
rem boben 1oa. l1nter 6iei EN- lint
l]tGt11oen lit es liderlt6 muir redt un1
biuig, menn ih eS ablebne, mi6 iiber
sic Mngelegenbeit gu aubern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Ri Sen i'm bor1tehen6en ermGhn:

gu SEN i'm borlteber6en ermabn=
ten >piafirli6en Mabnabmen Der
garran5ai@en propiioriide1 &egie=
rung tommt, gang abgeieben bon Ser
Mufloiung Ser bol1ptltaotii@en Boli-
gel u1ro lire @riebung our@ Srnppen,
muu m16 6ie M%noronung, nad mel=
der Ser @afen bon Sierra @ru5 fir
o0e 1nerifaniiden S6iffe geldloiien
miro. General Snnfton fat 6ariiber
bereiss elmer ldngeren 8eridt na6
@qibington ge1onot. IS ml1roe BORT
BON oeridie6enen @eiten oie Mn=
iidt ol1sgeiproden, 6ie a%ngeoronete
56lieb ung 6es @afens bon @era
Grlt5 lei ols eine u%nfreunoli6e @ano=
lung gegen sic Ser. Staaten an5uie=
ber, oa lie Sdapierigfeiten flint ihtli6
Ser @erprobiatier11ng Ser 6ortigen
anerifoniiben 5ruppen be5mefe. Ser
ol1ge.lblidli9 als &riegsiefretar fun
giereroe Stab5def @etberipoon nn6
gtoatsiefretQr BrDan melien ie6od
ser AngeIegenbeit feline meitere ge=
oeutnng BEL un6 erflaren, Ser Ser
propiantierung Ser amerifanti6en
Eruppen in Sierra @ru5 miir6en aus
ser 5dlieBung 6es oortigen Sofens
fir merifaniibe 9diffe feline tpeite=
rem 5dmierigfeiten ertpa6fen, 90 Ger
oortigen amertfmii6en 8eiabung
.6urd omerifnnii9e S6iffe genug
@abrungsmittel 3ugefibrt meroem
f0nnten.
Mie aus @aibington beridtet
mir6, ion Sierra @rn8 10 lange bon
BEN merifnnii@en Streitfrdften ur=
ter YeneraI 6uniton beiebt bleiben,
big a1f @run6 observation-disclosures
8ablen mie6er cine permanente &e-
giernng IN Merifo eingefebt lit. 9ie
Modri9t, 6aB General 61tniton eine
@%erimfp1tg Ser nnter ieinem @om=
n1o1SSD1 Itebenben Tr11ppen berlangt
babe, miro in Mbre6e geiteM bon fet=
ten Ser @egier1tng, sic uns Sic Gage
Ser 0inge IN Merifo an5u optimtitii@
auf8ufai1en i@eint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

gorfpiirfen iiberldiittet, Dob eS oie
mongoliibe &alie in Den europaiiden
&rieg ge5o9en babe un6 morinueiter
m1sgefiibrt miro, sic Madt bon eng
lan6> &nBlan6 nn6 Sranfrei6 tonne
mobl n1r auf DEM Bapier beiteben
un6 lire Defa6en3 miile cine Ebat>
iade iein, menn iie ii4 gen0tbigt ia
ben, audi nod sic Sapaner our Silfe
81 rufen. 8enn &enrp @atterlon
oas lielt, miro er natiirli6 auBer iid
fem Dor @utb. un6 iber Sen Ser
failer 6es Mrtitels mag Elm fur@tba=
reg Strafgeridt bereinbreden. Mber
Ser 9lrtifel lit eridienen. un6 i'm
2puispiuer Hen6enni5 : &lub, mo
@e11rD @atterlo Jon ais sic gr0Bte le=
benoe Mntoritat in Softer un6 in
umire6 6rinfS" i6ranfenloie @erbe=
r11rlg genieBt, miro man nidt menig
loden iiber iein argerliheS Wal=
beur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
&Rttr q biz l6.

iden ortboooren &ir9e. Die tatboli-
fde Stride lit I'M 9Reid 6es 8ore1 itets
gerfolgnngen ousgelebt gemeien. Ser
fatboliibe Brielter mur6e nit 6erlel-
BEN 5trenge berbolgt pie Der ungliid-
li@e SsSl1oe. 9ie &errfdaft Ser Mos,
fopiter iiber Ole 8alfani taoten miir6e
fir Die &atbolifen 6ieier u%ngliidliden
2an6er, 6eren Gage bereits jebt 1ebr
ungunitig lit, einen 1re1en i9peren
Sdlag be6euten. 9ie Stride bat nidtS
at ertparten BON einem Sieg Der STUFF,
fen. 5ranfrei@ fat in oen lebten Sab=
rem ale &ebel angeiebt> UNI 6em to-
tbolii6en @la1ben Elm @n6e 5u ma-
9en. Se6es Mitglie6 Ser gegentp4rti-
gen fran50iii@en @egierung it Elm ge-
i6porener Tein6 Ger Stride. Ole gr=
%merbung neuer @ebiete 6ur9 Jrant-
reid miir6e fir Die &atboliten 6ieler
@ebiete oieielben gerfolgungen nit
ii6 %bringen. Seiterrei@ aqein bat
bon alien europaii6en 2an6ern Die
8eiebung &omS nidt anertmm. Setn
&oifer fat &om ME bei udt. Dos lit
Ser idtpertpiegen61te Brote1 It gegen sic
8eiebung Ser sta6t in Stolien. Sein
@ieg mlr6e mabrideinlid oie bieler=
orterte ~r0miide 6rage" fir INNER
loien. Seit Ser gntlaiiung 8ismards
61rd @ilbelm 6en 3meiten fat ii9
oie Stride in Deutidlan6 elmer ge-
re@ten 8ebanolung gu e rfreuen ge=
bobt. Sn feinem an6eren 2an6 bat
lie 10 m%unoerpoQe 5ortldritte ge=
madt. Sn Ser 3entr11mspartet fat
tie 6em 9an6e elm 6emofratii6eS Gle
ment gegeben, oas Sic militariide
giireaufrotie hilbert. Ser 3uiam=
menbrmd 0es ltol5en 8mueS Ser fatbo=
liiden Stride in 0eutidlan6 mur6e
Elm nngliid %be6euten, fir 6as iid
|@orte ni@t fin6en lalien. &utboltfen
iouten 6ieier Sbatiaden eingeoenf
fem, menn tie ertpdgen, mem fte tire
SDmpatbien 5utpen6en iollen."