davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
JACKSON TELLS
 OF EXPERIENCE
 WITH E. ). HILL

Utmost confidence in the ultimate success of the Progressive movement was expressed last night at a, meeting of the Progressive club here. The meeting was addressed by George F. Shepard. candidate for Congress, George Romans, Of Danbury. and Horace H. Jackson, of Bridgeport candidate for comptroller.
 The meeting originally was intend ed as a nominating convention. but when MT. Shepard arrived the busi- ness was hastily concluded and the first Bull Moose rally held.
 A large crewd of Progressive Iead- the factory districts. and they gave MT. Shepard a hearty reception when he appeared at the club rdoIns.
 sIn an interview with a. Farmer FeP- resentative before the opening of the rally. MT. Shepard stated that he felt certain that the Progressive vote this year would show large gains, as many Republicans are diseatished with MT. Hin as candidate. and he said he felt sure they would come to the Progress sive standard.
 In a few words in which he intro duced MT. Shepard. MT, Romans of Danfbury declared that in the 10 or 12 small towns that he and MP. Shepard had visited within the past few days. they had. been received with wonderful receptions and en- thusiasm, He declared that the pee- pie of the country were willing to support the Progressive banner as it did lot stand for the crooked bosses as the Republican party did. He de- clared that the Progressive party has won the ennnity of the old parties by their firm stand for state wide pri- maries, which was the. beginning of the end of the boss rule in the state of Connecticut
 Mir. Shepard was then Introduced An abstract of his address will be found elsewhere in The Farmer
 Horace H., Jackson, Progressive candidate for state eonaptroIier.. en- Hvened the evening. MT Jackson said:
 with any candidate in the field as z candidate as Congressman from the fourth. Congressio district dread some things, and one of In5 great dreads is to go over to the sepuIehre of my dead Republieahism And when nay thoughts turn in ttaa1 direction, I say, Ashes to ashes, ane dust to dust and SCI buried all the RepubIicanisTn of my life. This Re- pubIicanisrn is as dead as any friend that I have seen lowered to the grave and the dust throWn over the casket
 Now shall say lew words con- cerning Mr E. J. Hill, Republican candidate for Congressman. In 1872 Mr. Hill deserted the Republican party to become a Greeley Democrat You read the exultant interview givsr by Mir Hill two years ago proceeding the election. and you read his pe1itiea death kne11.
 ''Mr. Hill in his political career has never been in sympathy with the pee, pie. the working people. He was the only Connecticut candidate to Con gress outside of Mr. Brandegee. whs did not support the parcels post bil when introduced He wrote to mt and told me that it was alright fol England and France, and the other countries but it would never do here But when he saw the handwriting h. jumped to the ather side
 MT. Hifl was also opposed to thl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
October Weddings
oARLsoN.LANnBs.

Miss Rose Landes, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Landes, of 14ss Main street, and MT. Philip Carlson, president of the Metropolitan Auto and Carriage company of this city. were quietly married in New York city at Il o'clock yesterday morning, the Rev. MT. Light performing the ceremony at his home
 The brides mother and the groom s sister and two brothers accompanied the couple to the metropolis. A great number of friends were at the station to shower congratulations upon the young couple. After the ceremony. the wedding party enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the Hotel NAcAlpine> MT. and Mrs. Carlson are now on wed- ding trip to Washington, D. C., and Old Point Comfort, Norfolk and Rich mond, Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

tives and intimate friends ef the young people at the parsonage on Golden Hill street.
 Miss Nfaier was attended by her sis ter, Mrs Charles Afassell, while Charles A1assen was best man. The bride and her matron of honor were attfred in becoming travelling suits of blue. Charles Maasel played the we'd ding marches and rendered other ap- pFepriate piano selections. The guests included MT. and Mrs Martin French, Afr. and Mrs. Julian Huldehouse. MT and Mrs. 4. J. Powers. MT and Mrs nAdrew Oros, Mns. Papline Schultz, the Misses Lillian and Tillie 2kea-n, George. Bison. and LeRoy AIaier, Hen ry French, Will Powell, Dewey Pow CTS, Will Jacoby, Andrew Oros and Eugene Rauss.
 After a short wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Powell will welcome their nu- nlereus friends at the home Of the brides, mother. 668 Housatonic ave nue. Mir. Powell is a machin1st with I.the American Chain company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

soc Large Silk Roses. g 50 5Oc Black, White and Colored
 velvet Topples zOc 5Oc Black Ostrich Tips. 2bc $1.26 Black Ostrich Tips 7bc 91.5O Black Ostrich Fumes. 9Sc $2.O0 Black Ostrich PluXnes- .. $1 AS S2.75 Black Ostrich Plunnes. SIPS Extraordinary Values in Black Ostrich
 Fumes from, -.. $2.OO to $1o.OO Fancy Feather Stick Ups 4Sc to $500 $d.50 Ostrich Rands<. 98c 35e Wide All Silk Roman Striped
 Ribbon l1o yd 35c Wide All Silk Dresden Striped
 1<1DDOn -'.s.e.7- z<c y0 soc Black and Colored Satin NIodre
 Ek1D0On eOC yA &2.OO NEarabout Feather Capes. .$1 AS $500 Marabout Feather Capes. ,$&.2S $500 NGarabout Feather Capes. .$3.4s 500 Black and White Striped Perca- 75c Black PercaIine PetHcoara- .ASc $1.SS Black Percaline PetticOats. .9Sc S1.z5 MessaIine silk Pe6ticoats. $1 .25 S2.5O MessaIine Silk Petticoabs. .$1.98 $500 Measaltne and TaGeta
 Better Grades Fona. .$2.5O to &5.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
ROWELLnMAIER.

A very pretty wedding was per formed at o'clock Thursday evening when Miss Elizabeth Naier, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Maier, of 66s IIousa- tonic avenue. became the bride of MT. Albert Powell of Bridgeport and Onei- da, N. Y, The Rev. Herbert GalIaudet, pastor of the First Congrega ttonal church, performed the ceremony in -th.> 1araaAnea of 9 few immediate ra1a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

75c Black VeIvetta Turbans. 25c- $1.25 Black VeIYetta Covered Hats S9c $1.25 Black VeIVetta Banded
 Sa1IOrS ..s'.- oaG $1.5O Black VeIvetta Hats 9Sc Exceptional values in Black Silk Vel
 veted Covered Hats from $1.O0 to $z $2,0O Feather Turbans. 48c $500 Feather TuPbans ...,.... $1.48 $2.0O White Felt, Trimmed Hats 98c $S.OO White Felt Trimmed Hats $1.48 $2.5O Velour Alpine Hats. $f.98 SETS Velour Alpine Hats. $2.98 $4.75 Velour Alpine Hats 3.S5 $1.5O Soft Felt Alpine Hats i. 49c Children's School and Outing
 Hats 4Sc Co $&.0O ChiIdren's Dress Hats $1.48 to $500 $2.5O Ladies' Trimmed Dress
 Hats $1,4S $4.OO Ladies' Trimmed Dress
 Hats $z.S6 $500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress
 Hats .5.s-3. = %S.SA $7gOO Ladies Trimmed Dress
 Splendid Values in Unfrinmed Dress
 Hats from $b.0O to $2b.OO soc White Wings ........s:. 15c soc White Wings 2Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

75c and s5e odd lot shirt waists. 39c $1.O0 and SIPS odd lot shirt
 $1.5O Odd Lot Shirt Waists. .75c SIPS New Just Out White Lawn $1,75 and $2.Oo New Just Out White
 Lawn Waists ..... $f.48 $2.5O New Just Out White Lawn $2.50 White and Black Embroidered
 SILK waists $1.SS $500 SILK Waists SPAS S4.OO and $500 Odd Silk and Fancy
 Net Waists $1.9S $4.OO Guaranteed Rain Goats. .9s $7 -OO Guaranteed Rain Goats .$4.9S $500 Guaranteed Rain Coats. .&b.75 $1O.O0 Guaranteed Rain Goats. .$7.48 $12.5O Guaranteed Rain Goats. .$0. .98 $9.OO CoIored Corduroy Sport
 $7.OO and $500 Odd Lot Coats. .$2.48 Splendid values in new cloth coats
 latest models $5.96 to S15, worth
 $500 to $2O.OO.
 $500 Fine Knitted Sweaters. .ss.ss 78c Neck Reads. 38c $1.50 Neck Beads 75c $2.OO Neck Beads 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The Rev Isaac Wilson. a Methodist minister c ATilan, Mich, was stabbed and robbed of 8A, 800 in a railroad sta tion at London. Ontario,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
BUFFALO RIKE
 CALLS OUT 5000

Buffalo, Oct. sz-A general strike of the building trades began here today. about 5000 men laying down their tools. The strike, union officials said, was in retaliation for the lockout of 80 union iron workers employed on school buildings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The United States is threatened with a cigarette paper famine. as the i'm ports from Austria and France arc stopped on account of the war Theaa two. countries furnish mest of the pa pers used in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The work on all contracts for tht Cuban government has been ordered suspended. due in part to reduced eustoms receipts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

As a memorial to her son, Robbs F. Tytus, who died in 1913, Mrs. Edward J. .Tytus has given $75, GOO to the Met Fopolitan Art Museum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
ltO5 Main Street
SATURDAY SPECIALS

We expet S going is of the o our touatam oncet get ookatth espend trim Trimmed trimmed Dress Plumes PL eticOasM Mabt CapesCh Dress a low price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Low Prices on Toilet Articles
 Leather Goods

2ec Pure rubber gloves for house hold use. Special at. .21 cI
 25c Rubber dressing combs. All coarse or coarse and fine. Special I 9c
 .Perfun7e in trial bottleg: Many odors. Value 1oc. Special at Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
ArtGoods

Stamped, made up night gowns, Of fine. nainsc of patterns. Value 75c. Special at .....-.@..-...
 Bolster covers, stamped fine tubing. Value I at
 Large assortment of pillow tops. Stamped on and crash. Wide variety of designs including the flag designs. Special at .............=..........
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Seal and morocco finish leather hand bags. Some ntted with card case and nirrors others swfth coin purse. Patent lock. Value $1.25- Special at ............ .0Q1 s1Bo Leather party boxes Fitted with five toilet articles. Special at
 ......... OQO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KL1NE's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
HEAR BRITISH ARE
|NPOSSESS|ONO Of
GERMAN SAMOA
Reported to Have Been Surren-
dered by Governor on
August 2o.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. "a dispatch re-
ceived here from Wellington, N. H.,
de clares that the governor of New
Zealand has received message
stating that the German governor of
Samoa has surrendered and that he
has been sent with other German
prisoners to the KilSi Islands.
The landing of British troops in
Samoa was carried out with great
expedition. The Union Jack was
hoisted over German Samoa at 1880
in the afternoon of August %.
The Samoan, on Navigator Islands,
in the Pacific ocean, up to the present
time, have been owned jointly by the
United States and Germany, each
country being in possession of two
islands. Upolo and Savaii were the
German holdings.
The British force which took pos
session of this German territory was
sent from New Zealand. The an
nouncement of the British occupancy
was first made through London Au-
gust 30.
The Fiki Islands are a British col
ony about $50 miles southwest of
Samoa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
GET SUPPL|ESFOR
RED CROSS LINER
Nurses and Surgeons Who Are
to Make Trip Pouring Into
New York.

the Red Cross expedition to the Euro
mean war zone continued today to
pour into the headquarters of the So
ciety in this city and a warehouse in
Brooklyn from which the Hamburg
American liner Hamburg, chartered
for the trip, will be loaded Miss
Mabel Boardman, chairman of the
national committee of the Red Cross,
is directing the assembling of sup
plies, which she explained consisted
If thousands of pounds of cotton, 300,
300 Yards of gauze and thousands of
gallons of iodine and cases of ether.
The vessel will also carry eight COM
plete sets of surgical instruments In
the warehouse are also many large
cases of linen sheets, towels and
rlothing for the use of the wounded
while confined in hospitals.
The nurses and surgeons who have
volunteered for service in Europe will
20 aboard the liner at 2 o'clock Sat
nrdav afternoon, They will remain
on the ship Sunday morning when
the vessel will move to dock near
the warehouse to take ON supplies.
she will sail at 4 p. m. Monday
Zach nurse promises to remain six
nonths. If she returns sooner, she
nays her own expenses. If the war
lasts longer than six months, all
those who desire will be returned and
others sent in their places. Most of
the surgeons and nurses from the
New York district reported yesterday
and all who have been selected to
make the trip are expected to arrive
In the CITY before Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Declares War Will Open
Field for Missionary Work
BY the Associated Press.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 3-"The
present European war is preparing
the greatest missionary opportunity
the world ever saw" DIR. o. E.
Brown, secretary of the Board of
Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. in an address to the
State conference here today, said.
"The war is making chaos OF
Europe" he continued, "and at it's
end will leave the field cleared for
mission work with old barriers broken
down, old prejudices removed and the
nations in a new frame of mind"
DR.. C. F. Reid, of Nashville, Tenn,
for seventeen years missionary to
China; DIR. G. A. I. Lamar, of South
western University, Dallas, Tex, and
DR.. L. N. Ivey, of st. Louis, were
speakers. Tonight will be educational
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Archbishop Seton, Formerly
Rector in Jersey City, Sails
from Denmark for New York

COPENHAGEN, via London, Sept.
3.-Among g. those who have obtained
passage on the steamer FREDERICK
VIII. for New York, sailing today,
is Archbishop Seton, of Jersey City.
Archbishop Seton formerly was rec
tor of st. Joseph's Church, Jersey
City. He retired about ten years ago
to live in Rome. Some months ago
he announced his intention to return
to live in Maryland. He comes of
the family after which Seton Hall
College is named.
The American legation has been
obliged to increase it's staff owing to
the demands made upon it by anx-
ious Americans and others desirous
of learning about relatives in Eu-
rope. If the rush of stranded and
destitute Americans continues there
will not be enough room at the lega-
tion to accommodate all those wait
ing for steamers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

iNONlI4f sept. sNs=N5eii bllletl 0tlld
Chiesa has been elected Pope in sue
cession to the late Plus X.
The new Pope will assume the name
of Benedict XIV.
Cardinal Giacomo della Chiesa, who
was today elected -'ope by the Sacred
College in succession to Plus X, who
died August 20, was created cardinal
May 25 1914. He is the archbishop of
Bologna, Italy
He was born at Pegli, in the diocese
of Genes, Novembo u, 1854, and was
ordained priest December Il, 1878.
He served as secretary of the Noncia-
ture in Spain from 1888 to 1887, in
(which year he was appointed secre-
tary to the late Cardinal Rampolla.
He was appointed substitute secre-
tary of state in 1901 and in 1907 was
elected to the post of advisor to the
holy office.
In 1907 he was appointed papal
nuncio of Madrid in succession to
Monsignor Rinaldini, but this ap-
pofntment was Cancelled three days
later. This incident had occurred just
before he was made archbishop of
Bologna. When Monsignor Della
Chiesa was given this post it was de-
clared in Rome that it was mainly
with the object of combating modern
religious ideas, Bologna being the
headquarters of the National Demo-
cratic League, whose members advo-
Gated what is known as Modernism
In religion.
Condemned the Tango.
In January, 1914, while still at Bo-
logna, the present pope issue a pas
toral letter strongly condemning the
tango.
1t has been ia years since the time
of the last Pope Benedict. III. his
election to the papacy in 1740 Cafdi-
nal Prospero Lambertini assumed that
title. 1t is an interesting fact that
the new pope was archbishop of Bo-
logna, while Pope Benedict XIV. was
born in Bologna.
According to a dispatch from Rome
dated 2:50 yesterday afternoon and re-
ceived in New York early today the
White Star line steamer Canopic,
bearing Cardinals Gibbons and O'Con-
nell to Rome. was not due at Naples
until tomorrow. Therefore it is prob
able that neither of these two Ameri-
can cardinals participated in the cleo
NApii VI 1iAC NV PORSs
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The apos-
toic delegation has not yet been Off
cially advised of the selection of the
new Pope. Word of the choice
reached the delegation through press
sources, and great interest was man
ifested
1t is pointed out that Cardinal Della
Chiesa has had wide experience, both
as administrator of the important See
of Bologne and also on the diplomatic
side as secretary of the Nuncio at
Madrid. He is described as a man
of great spiritual character, and one
of the most highly esteemed in the
hierarchy. He is of a stocky build
and rather quiet.
The choice falls on a cardinal of
Italian birth, as was expected from
tradition, and also from the disturbed
conditions in Europe, which militat-
ed against the selection of a Pope
outside of the Italian hierarchy.
1t was at the age of twenty-four
that the new pope was ordained in
the priesthood. He soon attracted the
attention of Cardinal Rampolla, later
secretary of state for Pope Leo XIII.
Continued on Page 9, Column 6.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Japs Land More
Troops in China

CHEEFOO, China, Sept. S.-Japan
landed 4,500 additional men at Lung
Kow today. OF these forces 500 men
are marines, the others being SOL
diers.
Lung -Kow is 100 miles north of
Using Tau. in Kiau-chau.
Between 10000 and 1000 japanese
troops had been landed at Lung-kow
previous to today. The japanese con-
troll the telegraph lines out of Lung
KOW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Barney" Martin Left Estate
of a Little Over 5000

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Bernard r..
Martin, one of the "old guard of
Tammany Hall. left only $500 in real
estate and $1,000 in personal property
when he died August 10 at Atlantic
Highlands. Mr.. Martin also failed to
make will, and Surrogate Cohalan
was forced to issue letters of admin
istration yesterday to Bernard F.
Martin, son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON
momentarily expecting news of signal victory.
the line three hundred
Podo Besarabia
Lemberg
tempted junction Of
signaly defeated los
including general trtytwo
guns standard and quantities of supplies
SERIES OF BATTLES
apparently progress Po
In until
reached The fight for the
The Aurians
had had fortified
This carried after obstinate
whole lost about half OF i
her right still being In
{ actions
of Lemberg its objectve
thusd dealing a death Austrian defense
Telegram from Perograd gives
The following official announcements:
Gaicla participated In by
transferred from the
has been ren-
forced by ynumer of
increasingly and cavalry
East Prussia destroying
occupied station IN ths
Koerschen region sodau and senburg.
remain inactive"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
WILSON TO ASK
S1OO,OOO,OOO
WAR TAX LEVY
Will Read Message Before Joint
Session of Congress Tomor-
row Afternoon.
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-President
Wilson will appear before joint ses-
sion of Congress tomorrow afternoon
at 1890 o'clock to ask for war tax
measure to raise $1O0,000,000 annu-
ally. This announcement was made
today following a visit of Democratic
Leader Underwood to the White
House. In his message the Presi-
dent will not advise means of raising
the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Star-Spangled Banner Buoy to
Show Where Song Was Written
By the Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The posi-
ton of the old British frigate
Minden in Baltimore harbor, aboard
which Francis Scott Key wrote the
"Star-Spangled Banner" after the
bombardment of Fort McHenry one
hundred years ago is to be marked
by a buoy.
It will be known as "The Star
Spangled Banner Buoy" and prob
ably will be placed in position to-
morrow by the lighthouse service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
German Airship
Is Shot Down

PARIS, Sept. 3.-lt was officially
announced today that one of the Ger
man aeroplanes which have been
dropping bombs on Paris was shot
down by the troops near Compeigne.
Two German officers who were in the
machine are declared to have been
killed when it collapsed and fell from
a great height
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Kaiser and Kaiserin Smiled
at Little "Billy" Dunbar

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Home look
ed good to -year-old "Billy' Dun
bar of Brooklyn, who arrived yester-
day from Rotterdam on the steam
ship Ryndam, but there is one place
that he wants to get to and that is
Asbury Park where his grandma is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Japs Occupy
Seven Islands
BY the Assoclated Press.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Toxic via Petrograd est. Petersburg)
says that the Japanese have occupied
seven islands situated near Kiau
chau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Neutrality of Sweden
Is Again Proclaimed

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3.--Sweden to-
day again proclaimed her neutrality
in a statement from the foreign office
denying steps were being taken to
enter the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Sanguinary Battle Continues as
Germans Hurl Fresh Troops
Against Allied Defense.
RUSSIANS DECLARE AUSTRIANS
ARE COMPLETELY ROUTED
News of Signal Victory Is MomentariIy
Expected in Petrograd-- Claim Ger
man Army in Prussia Inactive.
By the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Advces oft the
the allies capta
Bordeaux contained
embassy today cablegram yesterdays dte
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
BY the United Press:


PARIS, Sept fighting French front today
was that in which the French left
gagged the Germans throwing
that extended speaking
oye and Noon swept neigh
borhood for fory
eight hours with cavalry
fighting wide
shng The fighting Roye Noyon
enched and heavily artillery guns
II is admitted
fresh
being formed fall back
MUST FALL BACK ON PARIS
1t considered
to fall back the of
the final line
cerned advantageous
the allies Roughly speaking gigantic
ter
The point intheycnty of La
Fere The
The third will extend northeast
toward Verdun
strength all through military
line this
advantage 1t will all
fortified positions
to divide their
natural advantages of positions artillery
rapd|lre that have already caused
'On
left wing and in order
might have been unfair
southwest" said "Our have
the Bethel regions The
suffered
Goth The investing Koengsberg
lcompee"
dispatch request commanding gem
his
bordeaux.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Bologna Prelate, Elected
by Sacred College, As
Sumes the Name of
Benedict XIV.
WAS BORN NOV. II, 1854;
CARDINAL MAY Is, 1914
Held Important Diplomatic
Posts Under Plus X, Is Popu-
lar and Spiritual-COndemned
Tango, Last January |.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Sept a-Cardinal Della
Chiesa has been elected Pope in sue
cession to the late Plus X.
The new Pope will assume the name
of Benedict XIV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
By the Associated Press:

PARIS Sept 3reden Poncaire and his cabinet
Bordeaux French
morning.