Pope Pius X Dies at 76 After War Strain
Rome reports Pope Pius X died at 1 20 am after four days of illness from bronchitis and a weak heart worsened by war tensions. He reigned nine years, was born June 2 1835 in Riese Treviso and rose from priest to pope through Salzano Mantua and Treviso clerical roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Pius X
Europe
St. Joseph
Merry del Val
Adriatic
Venice
St. Peter
Nathan
Vatican
Pope Pius X
Riese
Trevisco
Niccola Boccasini
Benedict XT
Sarto
Guiseppe
Joseph
Ifel
Castel
France
Padua
Castel-France
Italy
Orsini
Napoleon III
Tombelo
Salzano
Venezia
Pope
Zinelli
Treviso
Father Sarto
Mantua
Leo XII
Guiseppe Sarto
Leo
Bishop Sarto
Sacred College
San Bernardo Alle
Pope Pius X Reforms Church Governance and Charity
A retrospective on Pope Pius X highlighting his election as a compromise candidate on August 4 1903 his democratic leanings and pastoral focus. The article notes his fishing in Vatican ponds his reforming Apostolic Constitution and the Sapienti Consillio which reshaped the Roman Curia and gave the American hierarchy a recognized voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Vatican
Guiseppe Sarto
Pius X
St. Peter
Pope Pius X
Austria
Germany
France
Pius
Italy
Venice
Leo XIII
St. Peter's
Sapienti Consillio
Field Artillery General Mackenzie Joins British Forces
Maj. Gen. Colin John Mackenzie, former chief of the general staff and first military member of the militia council of Canada, has taken the field with the British forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin John Mackenzie
General Staff
Militia Council of Canada
Peter Rabbit Finds Missing Ring in Kentucky Yard
Belgian hare Peter Rabbit owned by Eugene Warndorf, Bellevue, Kentucky, discovered a long lost wedding ring while digging in a yard. The ring belonged to Mrs. Nagel and had been lost about 25 years ago by her son, who has since died, with the inscription confirming the identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Eugene Warndorf
Astreet
Bellevue
Cincinnati Times- Star
A. H. Nagel
Eugene
Peter
Mrs. Nagel
First to Cross Continent by French Explorer Verendrye
The article recounts Pierre Gaultier de Verendrye and his 1731 Montreal to Winnipeg expedition with about 100 companions, including his three sons. It notes brutal hardships, Indian hostilities, and disease, the reach to Lake Winnipeg which proved not the Pacific sea, and the later 1793 ascent of Alexander Mackenzie to the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sieur Pierre Gaultier de Varennes de la Verendrye
Montreal
America
China
la Verendrye
Lake
Winnipeg
Missouri
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Alexander Mackenzie
Rockies
Pacific
Initial Cost Of The War Shows Enormous Global Burden
The article notes large early expenditures by Austria, Britain, and other powers as mobilization and war costs surge. It highlights Britain’s quarter of a billion pound vote and a combined impact on global financial resources. It also comments on the United States meeting the strain responsibly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Servia
House of Commons
England
France
Russia
Germany
United States
The Seamless Robe of Christ and the Garments of Salvation
A devotional meditation on the soldiers drawing lots for Jesus' seamless robe and the symbolism of garments in Scripture. It contrasts earthly coverings with the robe of righteousness provided by God through faith in Jesus Christ, urging personal acceptance of that salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
David
Lotx
Jesus
Apostle
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
MacKenzie
Women OF
League OF Death
League
War Zone
Spa
Belgium
Liege
Bezha Zhankovich
Zhankovich
Servyian Army
Justice
Verite
Adam
Eve
Orates
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