South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 254, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1914 — Page 3
NEW POPE BENEDICT XV WILL BE CRO WNED A T VA TICAN NEXT TUESDA Y
" .- ' - "J ' ' r--V,- : -V V.V .-:.:,...-V::'.::'-xi vy. . -X.
. . - r . .. . . . : v ,. w;. . .. ' . .
. -. . . ; .. '
' . . , . rw-:;f;fe:-H;;T;.; ' ..:' :'' - .... : . .:',.?. - ,j
... : . -- -s:? --ir c .;V ::.;:.. y (S' r- 7:CX- : -:
v; . ; . .- -r.
. .- : . " ' . :- : . ... . . .. ....... v-. ,y. v. ..;;.; y.-y-t :- - v : :-v..:. . : '.; ' , v :: , .... , . . f.. t .'v V v,::, ,r'V1 .V y : ' '; . y-y-- V.:, :" . :,, : . -i-;v--,-V::.y 1v';:;--iHa-- :' ' j ,- .: :, . . . ' , . ;: . :: .:..x.::.;:t;.v V-y;V. ,;. i.-'.s:v:'
:i:7
' : v y . 'yy - y y- y . :. : yy:,yy: -i,-;y;y,i y , y yy y yvyt?y ' ' ; ' : -fe
... . ... ., -: : .. : : '..- . ' :-. . ' yy : ' ' t:: ;
y . yy V . : s:y y x ',' ;- . ' . . .v.yA ?
: -y. y- . : ,:.;: Vx-r . . ' . '.::'. . '.. : .;r : ; . 1 : ::::.'.:" .'.v.v. '. ' . 'A v"''-;- - . -. yyy- 'y . y .', yy. . . : : .. . :-:;.-: ..V:::: ; y'- J V:-.'.V ' ', ' ' ' ''"' vL,Vv ' ' t' ','';v ' -.i s ; "n .'w
1 -v
I V ,gv2xa- H ir' '''yyyyvyyy afEGtds
v.- 17 v- . yjv a
CSw i' jf
ENTERPRISE ASSM.
LATEST AND BEST PICTURE OF THE NEW PONTIFF.
Delia Chiesa, Unaware That His Election Was Agreed Upon by Colleagues, is Overcome by Emotion When Told.
TIOMK. .Vpt. 4. Cardinal 'bi'vt, tho nv inp-'hci. will lu Mvnol next Tuesii.iv w li.'ii ho will receive thf ofl'M-ial rnlifs ;unl the rin. nrlinal Doll;i hicsi. arrh-ltislmp of T'olowriia. Italy, was !. ( t d Thursday w hen tho contest -iwwn t lit' sujiporters (f Cardinal l;it!i and Cradinal Vrrata thraitMu-d to prow into a deadlock. Tin flection of Cardinal IVlli i'liisa to th h :td of th- Catliolii; thurch comes h-ss than four months after ho had trtn -h'at'd to iho i a rvl inal ito. lu having l"-o:: el at d at the last oii -istorv. May L'::. Cardinal Jarobus 1 m 11 t ('hi-sa. bfor I 'tir a, h';Ud to i o a irin' of th Koman Ca.thoho t l.ur h was a loonsinor. II" was n.adr arrhbishoj of lado'p.a in I -com b- r. r.o7. Mi-f'dir. th- lato Cardinal Pominlni Sainia. lit- was horn ir C,ora.i and was fornn i Lv asrslant to papal m rct.ir of ttiv state M rry Ivl al. rrevioi;.--; v the appotntint'iit of j-ap.il nunii o to th- Ma!ritl nmrt had hem offered to b.ini i.ut In- d'-il:u d. Th atioati h. ad uoiii so far as to rnaU out the o:hii; l paiu !. r.aniir. him the papal nuraeo. he i ;'us'd to accept them. The following dtt.iiU hao !-n o'talnevt concerning tia- i.eii-n of tho tope: The annount -eim r,t that a larre r.umher f cardinals. loth Italians and foreigners, had acr-ed to vote fr Mm and that other.- w r- not op.s d to nis elevtion .i irpriso to Cardinal Dtdla Chii a. althouch hil.ainc had often li-cii mentioned durthe last few das as that it the Ota" who would ultimate!: triumph.
n the day the i:u! v operu-d hp told :i number of frit-mis who had railed to wish him success, that he considered himself a a ( rt i. y of the honor nnd he mentioned the nam-s of Cardinals Casparri ar.d lrrata as more li'KeVy camlidate na Monday ei;i:iff the first hallotini; reeal d tie- f... t th.it the opf'ositon to Cardinal Mat!: was crouia stronger. The y. !-. d hallotim; irv-d him -till aktr. only da.xp irri held h.is m n. Tho tbht wa. now b. twt. n him antl Gasparri. NnuItaiio!i U lit Id. It was then iliat. a hiurid tan-f-'iltation wsis !-.. Id i!i t'i!'- a;artment of Cardinal !'!!. '..!p-. 1'n t irdinals aitemlir!. At t!i- , ..p. f ja - C.kidt!.al 1m 11. i Chi t' name t'roed acptable to all. T!if l...-i t his oiiiM'iit was Cardinal (loltl. who t'ariui! oer hi oti.- to his powerful ft a nds. Th.- .-rutiny "f tli" l.i!h t was ia
i y- ,' y.-r'.f ;- : y - ., -o-y " vyx7y
p.:y-y :.:-;-.r:yj ' ? T'fl H
1 V -W - y - a-
r
K .VV-""'' ' -- :.:" '-;-.n:.i:'f;-syt.;.- KA ' " "Cl
af.J
; t, i . -
' 6.
Vf
a y. v
-. M V-lSyyrAx.
r r
f.l
" - , - . i : sir -V v Ka . !
- , ... ,i -J ; :, y.--t. -1
1
r s m -y . . . .. . -v-. . 5 2; ..v ) V"v( . v:.! 1
; ... . r:- ' '-t. H --x.? - -.se. ' V-at OU.- ' -i j v x' - -w, '..x.;. ; -j. '. . y- '-..J. -Vv ; tJ
,s-.-. -y.T r .
. V V . - .. . j!
thi: papal throne in the vaitcan to uk occuririo hv poik ri:Ni:i icTrs xv.
on thanks to his colleagues. Then he added: "Next to Clod ar.d you my thoughts ar of the countries which are the innocent victims of this war. This day has been terribly paddened by the conflagration we are now witnessing. Tell my children that I will pray God to spare us further bloodshed and to restore peace among the Christian nation?." Tho press remarks upon the fact that the plf when he was elected was actually occupying apartment No. 12 as his name was the 13th extracted when the apartments were allotted. pope Henedict XV. is the seventh bishop of Uologna to be raised to the papal chair. The others were John X., Innocent VII., Nicholas V.. Julius II.. Orepory XV. and Henedict XIV. The last two were also born in Io-logna.
RUSSIA TO SEND
U L
PS
TO FRANCE
Amsterdam Repcrt Says Men Have r Embarked Passengers Arriving in New York Say Force Was Landed in Scotland.
through England from becoming known and the service on the East Coast railway lines was suspended during the IT hours the troop trains were on the Journey. It was believed the Russians would be joined at Ostend by 2,000 Rritish marines who were waitine there to receive them and that these combined forces would cooperate with the Belgian army at Antwerp. The journey from Archangel to Aberdeen occupied three days.
DUMA TO MEET SHORTLY Taxation Problem N Troubling the Jlusian Authorities.
LONDON. Sept. 4. A Reuter dispatch from Petrograd (St. Petersburg) reports that the duma will shortly be summoned to deal with the taxation problem. The government has raised the international and telegraph rates from live to seven kopecks and the town rates from one to two kopecks. The postal rates also have been increased. A serious collision is reported to have occurred between the Turks and the Amrtians at Van. A new uprising of the Kurds is in progress.
AMSTERDAM, via London. f?ept. 4. According to private advices from St. Petersburg. Russian troops in great strength are being rushed to the aid of the defenders of Paris. They
have been embarked and their destination cording to the report here.
on transports is hidden, acwhich reached
Transportation of troops from Archangel would be a relatively easy task at this time of the year as tho harbor usually is free of ice from July to September. Transports and convoys would easily be supplied by Great Britain.
L. Meyer, former secretary cf jnf na v All were i'lad to sc?:pe the t.irbulent atmosphere of Europe. een thonch they were reminded of the belligerency of the nations up to th very l.tst moment of their v) ace by the war trrey funnel of the Cunarder. so painte j to srivo Ht the app-Trinco of a battle cruiser. "America is d-tmed to be the mediator in what will be the blooi'.et conflict in history." declared Osenr Straus, former ambassador to Turkey. "It is of the hihevt importance that
j our country should maintain its ne-i.
I trality .-trietlv. want to aM? , when the time cornea to act a pcI maker."
MAURETANIA ARRIVES WITH MORE REFUGEES America is Pcsthml to Ho .Mediator After War. Says Osar Straus.
HOLD AIR CAN BE MINED
jArmy Orluvr Claim Small Gas Hal. I loon. Cnn Ik I'setl.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. A Russian army of 72.000 men transported from Archangel, the most northern part of Russia, was landed at Aberdeen on the cast coast of Scotland on the night of August 27, according to officers and passengers of the Cunarder Mauretania at her dock Thursday night. From Aberdeen the troops, it is said, were conveyed on special trains
to Harwich, Grimsby and Dover where
transports were waiting to convey them to Ostend. Every precaution was taken by the military authorities to keep the transportation of the foreign soldiers
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The Cunardder Mauretania arrived in port Thursday night with the largest number of Americans ever carried on one ship. All were refugees from the European war zone. They numbered 1.37 4 passengers of all classes and their list included names of men and women known the world over. These included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Straus. Mr. and Mrs. Henry AY. Taft. Harry Morgan. Junius S. Morgan. John H. Packard. Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim and family. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hay, Judge and Mrs. David Iventrit and George von
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 It S entirely feasible to "mine ' the air acair.st dirigibles and aeroplanes which seek to drop bombs in fortifications or besieged cities, according to a member of tile army general staff. A large
' number of small captive cas balloons
each provided with a sufficient amount of explosive to destroy any aeroplane or dirigible with which it came in contact would be- sent up each evj together with a number of ln Sates, each pro id'sl with a tail of malleable w ire or other m iterial nicely designed to foul propellers. The suction of propellers would r.raw balloon 'mines" from a considerable distance.
SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies Laundry. Both phones. Dr. Stoeckley. dent!?t. 311 J. M.
name was steadily repeated and Cardinal Delia (.'hitsa, who was ignorant of tho agreement, grew uneasy and closely scrutinized his col-leauiu-s beaming countenance. When Ins name was pronounced for the :. L'lh time, making the election -rtain ihf canopies over the throivs of all the other cardinals were dropped. Still refusing to believe that he had !-en elected the new pope abruptly
the nad-t of a ?n -1 solemn "- ' ric. vit.ovl up and would have fallen hail the ci clary ie.ii tht ballo.s his i m-t Cardinal Le Lai supported him.
So overcome that he was unable to speak the pope motioned with hi hand toward the altar and was escorted thither where lie knelt and prayed. On resuming his seat on the temporary papal throne he received the first adoration of the cardinals, each of his former colleagues kissing his foot and hand and receiving an embrace. To Iru for Poaiv. The new pontiff's first words were
VOU'VE never seen such beautiful
1
styl
h,
es as we nave now
ready
the new 1914-1915 fall suits, hats
for you m haberdash
ery now ready; the greatest goods made. Goods as you like them; styles as you want it; values more worthy than ever. We're so proud of these goods
.1
see mem.
Come to-
we're anxious to have evervbodv
morrow; glad to show you. COLLEGE styles for young men here in a great show; clever, new models, smart things such wearers want; distinctive ultra-fashioned clothes; full of youthful vigor and snap, the most stunning creations for young men. Suits and Overcoats, $1 0, $1 5, $1 8.50, $20, $22.50, $30, $35. You know that our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the best in the world; the new exclusive models in this line, here now ready, are the highest achievement in clothes ever made. VERCOATS for fall 191 4; box, form-tracing backs, or Imperial Balmacaans; in a great variety of smart weaves and patterns. Special values in silk lined overcoats, at $25.
OYS' Suits for school and dress wear; very smart new styles; blue cheviots and fancy weaves; Norfoiks in all styles, many with extra knickers,
$4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15.
i i3x
7n Iv""'-';:-
Here's Your New Fal Better "fall" for your new fall hat
now. Here's more distinctive novelties and J
greater variety of conservative styles . of men's and young men's soft hats and
derbi
les
derbies than ever before. Newr
in the rather high crowns and decidedly rolling brims; soft hats with high taper crowns in all the fall colors with contrasting color bands. Prices $2, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5.
y: " - 1 j mi,,.' L , r Vyy y ;
M I
' " I J
T9
1L LL-J 1L ii
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes., Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Ciothes
JJ J I JJ I
u rr u
CO.
w
