Pope Pius X Dies After War Worries
Rome reports Pope Pius X died at 1:20 am after four days of illness linked to bronchitis and a weak heart amid Europe’s war. He reigned nine years, shown steadfast in faith, while his death followed a relapse during the crisis. Born Giuseppe Sarto in Treviso, he rose from parish priest to pope through church service and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Pius X
Europa
St. Joseph
Merry del Val
Adriatic
Venice
St. Peter
Nathan
Vatican
Pius X. Vaa
Pope Pius X
Riese
Trevisco
Niccola Hoccasini
Benedict XI
Sarto
Guiseppe I
Joseph
Guiseppe
Castel
France
Padua
Castal-France
Italy
Orsini
Napoleon 111
Tombelo
Balzano
Venezig
Pope Pius X Triumphs Through Diplomatic Reform
The article chronicles Pope Pius X as a compromise candidate elected on the sixtieth ballot in 1903, contrasting him with Pope Leo XIII. It highlights his practical, reformist approach, his focus on gospel teaching to the poor, and the Apostolic constitution and Sapienti Consulto reforms that reshaped the Roman Curia and affirmed American hierarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit
Patriarchate of
Venice
Gondoera
Pius X
Vatican
Leo XIII
Guiseppa Sarto
Wiis
St. Peter's
Pius
Sapienti Consulto
Peter Rabbit Finds Lost Wedding Ring in Bellevue Yard
Peter Rabbit, a Belgian hare belonging to Eugene Warnhorf, was no longer chased from Bellevue neighbors after digging near a yard on Retreat Street. The rabbit unearthed a bright ring identified as Mia Nagel’s long lost wedding ring from about 25 years ago, bringing a quiet new treasure to the Nagel family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Eugene Warnhorf
Retreat Street
Bellevue
A. H. Nagel
Hugene
Peter
Eugene
British at Waterloo and German moves in Belgium
An official war office update describes German forces advancing along the Meuse between Liege and Namur and Belgian retreat to Antwerp. British troops are said to be present at Waterloo as France holds the south, with Japan pressing Germany over Kiaochow and U S interests seeking stance on China. The note also reports German naval activity and President Wilson urging U S neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
French War Office
Antwerp
Natur
Dinant
Neufchateau
Meuse
Liege
Namur
Dyte
Paris
London Exchange Telegraph Company
Christiania
William
von Emmich
Belgium
Iacome
jLiege
Weismae
Genbloux
Tirlemont
Ramillies
Tirremont
Waterloo
Parla Patii
France
Sedan
Beligan
Germany
Prosa Ag
W William
Japan
Kiaochow
London Express
Hague
Rotterdam
Herlin
Tokyo
Atlantic
Lloyds
United States
Amphion
North Sea
U. S
China
Washington
Uar
Savourg
Morhange
Deline
Lorraine
Seille
Marne
Huine
Ville
Vora
Shiestaat
Appeate
Peopl
Avery
Amarion
Congress
Britten
Chicago
United States and China Talk on Kiao Chow Transfer
The piece discusses US stance on transferring Kiao Chow from Germany to China, noting conditions for assent include Japan and Britain acceptance. It cites Mulhouse recapture by French troops, Vosges operations, and French gains in Alsace Lorraine, with warnings about Kaiser Wilhelm’s actions. It also mentions Japan’s purported respect for China’s open door in wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
China
Japan
Great Britain
Parla
Mulhausen
Alsace
Spagoeaigen
Paris
Mulhaus
Vosges Mountains
Guebwiller
Wifes I
Kolmar
Lorraine
Alsace Lorraine Costs Far More Than Its Value
The piece argues Alsace Lorraine remains the world’s costliest real estate due to militarism and perpetual dispute between France and Germany since 1871. It questions whether the region’s strategic and symbolic value justifies the billions spent on war and defense, suggesting the money could have bought the entire province many times over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsace-Lorraine
France
Germany
Paria
Berlin
Alo
Paris
Strassburg
Alsace-Lorraina
London
New York
St. Luouia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sedelde
Syed
Salzano
Zinelli
Treviso
Father Sarto
Trevino
Leo
Sacred College
San Bernardo Alla Temme
Guiseppe Arto
Pape Pius X
Austria
Kaiser
Bald
Ratherto Basset
British Foreign Office
Colville Barclay
Bryan
Eich
England
Warriors OF the Air
Klaochow
Port Arthur
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!