davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

/ for the metropolitan miss as the great
city has for the unsophisticated lass.
That 1t is a greater problem to make
q livelihood in the country by a girl
trained to the way Of crowded streets
than it Is In the city by a girl from
the farm. Is convincingly portrayed.
Dorothy Dalton is seen as Corinne
Melrose, the singer, stranded in Niles
burg. when the theatrical ghost fails
to walk. How she wins the affection
Of a motherly old woman and by her
wits saves her benefactress from the
grasping clutches Of a slkinfiint money
loaner furnishes the action for the
story.
It SO happens that the money loaner
is an old man who attempted to force
his attentions on the singer during
the last performance of the musical
show and she uses this weakness as
weapon to attain her purpose. The
trap she sets and it's success. fur
nishes q great deal Of clever comedy
that has been brought out in a telling
manner by the able directing Of Vic
tor L. Schertzfnger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
1.-THE Romance Of Tarzan" at the Isl
Wednesday and Thursday.

Wednesday and Thursday.
Novel to the last degree Is the ef-
feet produced by the transp1anting Of
Tarzan. the white son Of the African
jungles. to the center Of the most Sc
lect American social circle In "The
sRomance Of Tarzan'' which comes to
the Isis theatre next Wednesday for
two-day run.
Never before has this interesting
contrast between life In its most
primitive form and In its more arti-
fetal and sophisticated phases been
pictured in the silent drama.
The forthcoming production gives
the concluding chapters Of "Taran of
the Apes that gripping narrative by
Edgar Rice Burroughs, which made
box ONCE history in hundreds OF the
aires throughout the United States
and Canada when recently given to
the screen.
Tho same pulse-stirring atmosphere
Of the unexplored jungles Of tho AZ
rican gold coast, where wild animals
and equally wild savages struggle for
domination, Is shown. with Tarzan a.
the ruling spirit. and In addition .
strong love story leads this mighty
hero into a maze Of adventures In the
great world beyond the ocean that
touches the shores Of his Jungle home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

cuitous.'
Commercial signal codes are being
considered at the ministry, also the
question OF air police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
AMERICAN SIGNAL
SERVICE WILL OPEN
OFFICE IN BERLIN

Coblen, March 15-An American
signal corps officer and four telegra-
piers have left Coblenz for Berlin to
establish a telegraph Office which will
begin operations in few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

tax collections. This use Of the taxes
paid. officials believe, viii do much to
prevent shifting Of bank funds and dis
turbance to business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overfstnen is the ono misfortune you
can not hide from yourself OF from those
around you II too thin, your drsssmahsr
or tailor can supply tho deficiencies. bui
IN. ovsriu carry q burdsn they oan no
con esal There Ia one sure way to reduce
your w.irht Afsly and quickly. The harm
iess Msrmola Prescription, which chsnEes
the fatty Tissues and fat producing food, TO
solid flesh and energy. hslp' the general
health and digestion. permits you 70 eat
and live as you like, and leaves the skin
eIsar and smooth This famous prsscrip.
ton 10 noA oondsnsed into tablet form.
Darh tablet contains en- erset dose OF tse
same harmless ingredients that made the
original prescription capable Of reducing
the o,srfat body ~ the rate OF two, three
or four pounds . week without the sliIh'
est III effects Take but one tablet Afier
each meal and at bedtime until the norma
weight 10 rsseh cd and the bodily health
com plsteiy restored. Ash your drogrs,
tor Marmols Prescription Tsbists. or send
10 the Marmols Co, s6t Woodward Avs..
Detroit. Mich. end you will receive for ~
. full rase--snough to start you well ON
your way to slimness aud happiness --Adv'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
PLAN TO MAP ENTIRE
ANTARCTIC FROM AIR

LONlp%. NOV l. 10 map the
whole Of the An'lrCuc from Tho air
iE he intention Of Mr John / Cope,
leader and organizer of the British
Imperial Antarctic expedition,
Members Of the expedition not only
intend to use the airplane to ny TO
the south pole but for the whole SIX
or seven years they viii be on the
lee.
"Ot course" said Mr. cope, the
plane will have to he Of special de-
sign, capable OF carrying four men
with provisions for at least one
month.
"Whlle fast machine would be or
great uEe. what will be more Import
ant IL chiuUiag abilly.
Experts are convinced they could
design a plane which would suit our
needs.
Among the personnel Of the eSpe-
dition II Mr. Ernest Joyce who ac-
compnnied the first Scott expedition
to the south pole. and was a member
Of both Shnckleton expeditions. lilo
VIII serve as second In command TO
Mr. Cope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
HMghtHave BeenaHun1an
Skeleton But Cops Too Sl0W

COP was sent 80 IA" hou". lie In
NrAfiratcd n might b" human, h"
mIdg llo looked a. the stray teeth.
Might ho human. was IA" verdict
later IA" police we're asArd By TIT"
world os Ia their opinion, Al
knew at least al they told was
that "A molUrcycl" -, had been
s,ut tu Inv, -tirnto gCyofai hours
h.tufc. they hadn't heard from
hun For ali they knew The "hu-
man teeth might have been IA"
teeth oG=AakuIz sw
And >rn l. the Doctor,
A doctor was called Tn" car
cns- was ,nr.fully unwrnpped. II
had beer packed In heavy wrap
ping pnpcr The doctor spent some
llmc before folch,ng a decision.
Finally he located rib thar woulh
~ much better IN the side back oI
center. of n maroon cOloted Texas
steer That rib. the doctor H"ld,
never was worn hy any human.
hut about the teeth laH' night
they had not been Identified hs be-
luugiur either 10 steer or human.
They look human. Everybody shys
that
who why when
Snbudy knows not even the
police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

\ lIi'l" hi Of cV"ryihiug !nclnh
inr polio. aud much mystery TX
urc In ''his n'oly
j f. NlIilnms who came 10
Tulsa only recently INcs ~ Nl1
south Ch,.tuur I.ht" FRIDAY ar
t,rnoon Mr. Williams and
friend MI, Caud iItfris. began
exploring the basement ~ IA" WI
HAMS humr. Th"Jnpr "nio" 1"
s4diru .tud rather unexpected con
clus.pu vn"u the Two ladies' dS'
tu.,r,d nl|f hurried homes Teeth.
which trpclrrd 10 be those ~ =
human. nIao Wore fDund near Tho
human .rrlr'uu
Then VII. Williams t"uirs.
The ladies pult No." Caiiar.
when MI williams r"turne<
home thar evening efyihing was
detailed 10 hlm lie Investigated,
and the skeleton louked human 4"
him lIc Mortified the police Ana
there rrdcl 10" Friday "plH"d".
Iho police dii not Investigate.
Thia IN saturday morulnF Mr.
william, untitled The world ~ m"
human sas,l,iuu. buried IN the
cellar NJ g. home \ r"poftrr
investigated H., withheld his de-
cislou and reported 10 th" police.
Af'rr some, urging motorcycle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
ENvIeD BROTHERS. BIG
APPETITE, KILLS SELF

MUNCIE, Nov, l.~Johann Jager.
a farmer OF Weissen bach. bavaria,
waseenvious Of hE brother Sebastian.
whose appetite was such tha, he con
sumed more than twice az much food
as JohAnL did.
when both the brothers had gone
to u forest to fell IA tree for firewood
Johann slew Sebastian with an axe
and flung his body over a precipics
into "A stream, Johann then proceed
ed 10 the constabulary headquarters
where he reported his brother al
missing and requested the authori'
lies to Institute a search for him,
s,ebastian's body was subsequently
found and Johann then confessed hii
crime.
He was sentenced to lb years hard
labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
BOL SHEVKl NEAR END OF
TETHER AND ARE UNEASY

HELsINGrORs. Nov General
Yudenltch has advanced to within n
few miles OF Pskoff and the fall OF
The town In expected shortly
Proofs OF the bolshcvik's uneeHi-
ness about tho coming situation du',
inx the winter are accumulaung n
white guard tanti-bolsheVis or
SANITATION has been formed In Mos
COW, and bomb was thrown into
meeting OF holShcvist leaders
rrotsky In appealing to the Moscow
people to endure the 'hnrdships fof
the good OF the cause, saying Denl-
kin must be prevented at all COSTS
from, advancing nearer MOSCOW
The editor OF the Pe,rogrhd Retch.
the most representative Russian In
HeIsingfors saws the bolHhevikr are
absolutely at the end OF their tother.
He Ia surprised that the Baltic sta tes
have consented even TO discuss the
possibility Of peace. .
Soviet newspapers nrc full OF
peace talk ana are trying tn convince
ihe people that they desire peace for
its own sake, despite their enrmys
bloodthirs,y designs.
The bolshevist publication, Kras-
nala Gaxeta, reprotuces Trotsky
decree ordering the execution OF the
Wives. mothers and children OF RED
officers who have deserted to the
.Whites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
HIT BY lNTERURBAN SHE
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES

namngcH Of 10000 were asked IN
district court yesterday by Virginia
liain~y against the oklahoma Union
hallway company the plalntir al
leging she was struck by street car
at Parthens station west OF this city
on september II. and permanently
injured.
The petition states that the plain
tiff was about To board n car FOR Iul-
sa, when u trainman on the standing
car motioncd for her 10 cross In
front OF the standing car for admit
lance on the other side OF the car
Az she stepped across the track, she
stated she was struck by another
car and knocked 80 feet The plain
liQ claims the agents Of the DEFEND e
ant company were negligent In di-
recting her 10 cross the tracks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
HUNDREDS OF SHRINE
VISITORS ARE COMING
Hundred and Fifty Candidates Nill
Isc Initiated NJ tGil 'crcmonin'
Which (on,cnrs ru,rda,
MEET IN CONVENTION HALL
Parade Of Shrinrrs Led m hanh
Through business District VIII
I'r,srdr the ceremonies.

Members of Akiar Tempt" ShI'h'
sili participate In the TAU c'I'.
noninl here Tuesday the important
feature being the inilntion az l'"
candidates who are scheduled u"
have their feet bl-tcrcd when thrl
are taken across the hot sands nf the
ispert. Several hundred NmlinfH,
members OF Akdar Temple In o'hrI
towns, will be here 90 enjoy IN" res
d,itiea
The ceremonial Will hr held In con
gsntlou hall during the afternoon II
will be preceded by the usdh! paIni'.
rhe hand and pntrol Will he IN "'l.
ience during the day aud "'"nIhE.
Arrangements have been hihI'
yhessby the Shriners viii dine 'htr'
terla style In the large room recently
vacated by the western Blnk Supply
company at roprth ana llo~t"n Long
tsblcs are hcinR prepared WIN a '",
Ia capacity or accommodating l'oo"
persons ,,
The next ceremonial viii be h'lh
later I'm the nil az the ranch OF Ih"
ne. uill near pawuco when lh"
shrners WI enjoy the treat "i
buffalo barbecue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
DIDN'T STEAL APPAREL,
BUT TOOK IT By MISTAKE

lpon payment Of the costs OF tho
criminal prosccution by the defend
ant he cas-. of throa'ti" OF Okla
h0na against Mammi" DugIeh'
charged with grand LARCENY. was
Dismissed Ia the court OF JuHiice ~
J, gray yesterday.
Mrs u. O. Mc'ar'y 1914 South
Main stree, signed u com plant Fri
dny charging the defendant with
Stealing wearing apparel 10 the value
~ s33 from the room occupied Dy
he complainant and defendant. Miss
Dugsen was arrested Ia ItartlesVi'le
yesterday. and was returned To ms
city whore she explained that tho
cloth ing had been taken ny mStnhe
i'nder ,hi. statement Of fact. the
county attorney agreed to dismis"
the Gaze
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
STATE BRIEFS

COFFEYVILLE. Kan. Nov. l.
The Coffeyvills post OF the Amer
lean Legion will support as "A body
the campaign for funds to build
Salvation Army home here.
WHTSKA. Nov DISTRICT
Judge Prestop A. Shinn Will convene
20 term Of criminal court here on
Monday prelimlnarieH and court
matters will take up the first week.
COPAN. Nov. | A tire shop at
Mound valley. Kan, has contract
to repair all the Midco comnanys
automobile tires The company uses
900 cars In It's PORK In the Oklahoma
oil fields.
UDMINY. Nov THE sunday
closing laws now enforced are un-
popular and the city council has re-
ceived a petition allowing tho NOV
ing picture shows 10 remain open on
Su nday,
HENRY ETA. Nov. the spe-
cial election on the question or the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
COLOGNE AND ORDINARY
BAIT LAND BIG CATCH

YORK, Pa, Nov. Some ordin-
airy bait with few drops OF cologne.
according 10 Stwo local fishermen.
will result In a bumper fish catch.
The fishermen Elwood Hendrick-
son and william CrosS, were finhins
along a creek near here several days
aro. bur try NJ they would they could
not even get nibble Hendrickson
recalled that he had been told that
cologne on bait lures the fish. They
,rI.d H. -Four bas.. three catfish and
,wo suckers was the result
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
MOTHER SACRIFICES OWN
LIFE FOR HER BABY

LAKE CITY, iowa. Nov ! Mrs
Frank stsnfield. "a, gave another
demonstration that a mother knows
no fear II her child Is In danger,
when abe sacrificed her own life In
front OF a train near here recently
to save her 2year-old baby from
death
Mrs-St1RNeld had only time 10
snaH.h the baby from In front OF the
oncoming train and toss II TO one
side. when tho engine struck her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

NEW BLOOMFlELp Pa, Nov. /.
Hank Orvin who lives near here IL
the author OF the prime fish story of
the season lie was seated along
Buffalo creek watching his line. he
said. when there was "A commotion
In the water A three pound bass
Jumped out OF the creek and into
his basket on the bank His theory
is that the bass was pursuing a mipr
now a minnow was found In the
basis stomach when the fisherman
out Il open
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Wulie Williams, charged with
stealing a suit of clothes and a hat
valued at s6S from the office OF
w. |. Virgins, sos Daniel building.
late Yesterday afternoon was arrest
ed las, nigh, and la being held In
the city jail for county authorities.
Williams was found In possession of
the suit and hat Identified by Wig
gins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

WOOSTER ohio. Nov. i.--Albert
and ". G. Dix will own the only daily
paper In wayne county as result
Of their purchase Of the News, which
will he consolidated with the RE-
publican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

BARTLESNILLE, Nov. John
olszenski (you need not pronounce
the name unless you have nothing
else on hand OF importsnce) made
In district court here for
his first papers OF c'tisenship. He
was born in Ostroleka, Poland. 80
years ago and came to this country
In 1919. ,w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Sssnaas. rsasiss. rinsia4
y ether distssasins head
sounds and bsaslns dif-
aruity Aus 70 sssf -
ssr,ous sbA hsaith In
Srias cstAryA. 1id reuF-
sslf of Il. D~tsv Hsf
Dr. Rloeoss says abes.
yvu sh0ald ksse soms n
this saskfA9 csapsun<
sssdy 10 ~ is D1vsst-
ins the drsAdsd ts6sssss.
while sujsStaG ne p,sas-
sat saskins bsss1t, ~
nay savs yeuf life. -
AA.sa .A-lla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

has f,,pd a eonhinatisa Of htrbs--frssrsnt,
soo,kins snd heslins--to be snebsd IN .
Iips. cigarette. or BY burning. on . holder.
fnhale the vhoiesesse medleated vsp0.
Dr R,sssss's hsaeay = hsf-lsss y e.ntaiS
desins. 4 pleasant harSsi rsllsf directed tsSard
4 eosplsss eurs II irrttstiss. aisehstss. oa1-
s,v. sA~s fallina u musO 1nte hOae. 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

AmasinS bene-
kts are being 70
ported BY pesssss
Who suffered fren
esssvvk, Hrhstsnt
eoid ~ lhs hssd.
and many yho
we're troubled sy
kssd sessss and
dkevh Assv|ss
due % same eAuHi
.l.e A.yI~'v md
A noted phyS.
-. he HinaaSF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

city voting ,soo. geo bonds for i'm
proyement OF It's water system re-
suited In the bonds carrying by y
of 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Buy a boz. Of DR. BIOsSER's. pEN.
EDY a. sny busy drug store. Or obtain .
proof package Of this potent herbal remedy,
By sending only 10 cts. silver OF stamps to the
leSS0 a. C1il. ATLANTA. GA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
TO ENTER CONVENT
Ex-GRAND DUCHESS OF LUxEM.
BURG WILL BECOME A NUN.

The question of the return of Lux
emburg to Belgium as an integral
part of that kingdom is one which is
agitating the minds of the Flemish
people. On the proposal for a repub-
lie after the abdication of the Grand
Duchess all the clerical deputies
walked out of the chamber. The pro-
test of the Catholics seems to have
had an effect, for the Grand Duchess
sister, the Princess Charlotte, has
been elected in her place. This prin-
cess is engaged to be married to
Prince Felix of Bourbon Parma, broth
of the former Empress Zita of Aus
tria.
The young Grand Duchess has an
nounced her intention of entering a
convent. She is great personal
friend of the Empress Zita and both
are devout Catholics. The Empress
Zita is greatly distressed by the health
of her husband, the Emperor, at the
present time. He tainted several
times on New Years day and his con-
dition was for a time so serious that
his chaplain was sent for.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
EP|LEPTOGRAPH|C SOCIETY
ORGANIZATION TO STUDY CAUS.
ES AND REMEDIES OF EPI-
LEPSY.

The Epileptographic Society of
America, composed of number of
Catholic priests, several physicians
and a number Of laymen in and about
Chicago, is planning a campaign to
curb the perils of epilepsy. A mass
meeting was held on the evening of
February II.
Rev. Vincent Drummer, Phi. D., pas
tor of ST. James Church, of Lemont,
ILL.,, told the plans of the society,
which was formed to study the causes
and possible relief of all forms of cpl
lepsy and of shell shock, which some
of the members maintain is a form of
epilepsy.
Father Drummer declares that the
extent to which the malady prevails is
little known except to those whose
relatives are afflicted, and to priests
and physicians to whom the relatives
of victims go in their troubles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
K. OF c. IN GERMANY
WORK OPENS IN BELGIUM-MORE
HUTS IN ITALY-"EVERYTH
FREE" is SAFE.

Knights of Columbus war work is
making tremendous advances abroad.
Germany, Belgium, Italy and France
are the scene of increased efforts.
John H. Reddin, supreme master of
the Fourth Degree, has received the
following cablegram from William J.
Mulligan, supreme secretary of the or
der, who wired from France:
Just returned from Germany. Our
work must be maintained Keep good
secretaries coming, men who will
work and not want to be ornaments.
Seven places in operation in Germany
and four more to be opened next
week. Over one hundred places in
France with forty-one places in rest
camps to be opened in ten days. This
is the time for our big work. Have
no fear of "Everything Free" being
stopped. Have no fear of our being
unable to cope with situation. Men
must be supplied as we'll as goods be
purchased on my return. With mac
tivity of men army realizes and
wants our help. Will open up in Bel
gium within week. Collins, whom
had arranged to take charge of ST.
berian party, in hospital. Two new
places to be opened in Italy this week.
Our reputation has been established
and must be sustained to the end.
Work too much for weak men. Put
them through strongest test.
-MULLIGAN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
THE EPISCOPAL FORMULA
NEW RULING ON DIOCESAN RE.
PORTS BY BISHOPS.

BY Bishops especially will be read
with interest the decree of the Sacred
Consistorial Congregation, which ap-
pears in the current issue of the
"Acta," on the new formula which
they are directed to follow in draw
ing up the quinquennial reports of
their diocese for the authorities in
Rome. The new formula (Which, by
the way, was revised by Benedict XIV
in person), comes into force in 1921.
1t has been issued to bring into line
with the new Code of Canon Law the
formula enjoined in the decree "A
Remotissima," issued in December,
1909, which Bishops were to follow in
drawing up reports of their dioceses
for the Apostolic See.
The new formula contains 10
questions, to each of which full and
accurate reply is required. These
cover every phase of religious life in
a diocese and every class in it, be-
ginning with the Bishop himself and
going through all ranks clerical and
lay
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
OF HOLY SEE
BISHOP OF VERDUN DECLARES
ROMAN QUESTION SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED AT PEACE CON-
FERENCE URGES CAUSE OF
POPE.

An important letter has been ad-
dressed to Cardinal Maurin, by the
Bishop of Verdun, in which the latter
suggests that the position of the Holy
See should be brought before the
peace conference. In the course of
his letter the Bishop of Verdun says:
could not Italy and all the pow
ers be induced to agree that portion
of territory should be given to the
Pope who would hold there an abso-
lutte principality? In my opinion this
territory should include the Vatican,
ST. Peters Basilica and Square, with
all the dependencies, and a tongue of
land projecting from there to the city
of Ostia, which with it's port, would
belong to the Holy See.
"Thus the Pope would have a way
of access to the sea and a little feet
which would enable him to leave
Rome without resorting to strange
modes of departure, and he would be
able to sail all the seas and to land
on any coast. AS can be understood,
| am not acquainted with all the diff
ficulties that might arise in the appli-
cation of such a project, but the idea
appears to me and to others so good
and attractive that take. the liberty
Of submitting it to you.
. '4This principality, which would
have it's territorial and urban limits
we'll defined, would have population
of perhaps twenty thousand souls,
who would live under the gentle yoke
of the successor of st. Peter. The
Pope would remain Bishop of Rome,
having free entry into the churches
and would be recognized by the King
of Italy and all the governments of
the world as a real sovereign"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
THE GERMAN BISHOPS
HOLY FATHER WRITES TO GER.
MAN EPIscoPATE.

The Pope has addressed to the
Cardinal of Cologne and the German
Episcopate, on the occasion of the in
PRODUCTION of certain anti-religious
into Germany, a letter, in
which he says he follows with lively
and profound sorrow the political
events, which will lead to such fatal
changes in the relations of Church and
State. 81 have seen with pleasure that
the German Catholics, who have sup
ported and surmounted hard trials
with infiexible courage, now rise up
for the defense of their threatened
rights and for the maintenance of the
primary schools, of which religious
teaching is the base"