davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Fashionable skirts are now so short that an extra high boot has been de- signed particularly for this fash ion
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Many. of the new high stocks hav' a narrow band of color just beneath a wide fluffy frill.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

One of the most charming wed ding gowns was made recently in pure Merovingian style, low girdle, Ions close sleeves and all.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
What Will the Spring Fashion Be?

Iof us wear all the fur, this winter,
that we can afford.
No, it is not prominent women who
influence our styles. In spite of al
most a year and half of war. we still
take the fashion cue from Paris. And
about the only woman who can set a
fashion in this country is popular
actress. 1t all goes back to Paris. at
that, for our fashionable actressA al
most all observe French fashions
laws.
Just now, according to custom,
Paris is working over next summers
clothes. American dealers have al
ready demanded straw hats and
spring frocks for the Southern trade;
but these will not show quite the
same fashion details that next sum-
mer's clothes will show. 1t is always
we'll for the traveller to the South to
choose her clothes with a thought Of
their suitability for spring wear at
home; and, of course, anything made
in midwinter, according to the latest
models available, will be quite wear
able four months later.
1t is probable that the full skirt
will rule next summer. The full skirt
made in thin fabric is SO pretty that
everybody ought to be thankful for
that. Whether it will be as short as
it now is or several inches longer,
nobody can yet tell. There have been
some long. full skirts among the
products of the Partisan dressmaking
houses, but American designers seem
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

Today people know something
about the clothes that were bought
by Mrs. Gait before she became Mrs.
Wilson. For at least her wedding
frock and the travelling frock have
been seen and described for the read
ing of every woman and some OF the
men in this broad land.
For days, for weeks and almost for
months there have been speculations
about the White House trousseau.
First, all the shops called their green
coats Boiling green coats; and then
trade journal said that Mrs. Calf
hadn't a green frock or coat in her
trousseau. First we were told that
Mrs. Calf shopped in New York, and
then that she had gone buying frocks
at Baltimore and then that she
bought everything at Washington.
Descriptions of the trousseau have
been neutrality-suspicious. of frocks
and hats, blouses and coats-cnough
to clothe an armv of suffragists.
All the time, of course, nobody
really knew much about the trous-,
seau. And, excepting that the clothes
of Appointment woman are always in
teresting to other less prominent
women, the trousseau didn't matter.
The fact that the Presidents wife
dresses simply isn't going to influence
the dressing of other women. The
fact that she doesn't use much fur
isn't going to alter the fact that most
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

department store in a day when
Everybody wore hoops.
children's Clothes.
Plaids are one of the winter fash
ions for children. Skirts of pleated
woolen plaid, worn with velvet jack
cts, arc decidedly smart. And frocks
of plaid. with sheer white muslin
guimpes, are also in good style.
Childrcn's styles still reflect, to An
astonishing degree, the clothes Of
their elders. That is in keeping with
the influences at work in present
fashions; VIC can, all of US call to
mind the portrait OF little girl by
the Spanish master-the face of a
child, but the costume OF a woman
in miniature.
1t is especially in street clothes that
the smart modern child looks like a
miniature copy of her mother. She
wears short. full skirt, a flaring
coat, a fur collar straight about the
throat. and tiny hat drawn down
over the head. Sometimes, too, she
wears a coat with several small capes
OF cloth, or one little shoulder cape
of fur, in it's makeup, again in the
grown-up fashion.
The smartest hat for children is
modelled on a recent hat for women,
which might be described as one that
flares toward the top. 1t fits snugly
about the head, and is puffed in a
high crown above; or a high, stiff
shi!rcd rufflc is fitted into the fitting
band about the head.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

to think that the short skirt will be
the rule for months to come.
The Paris dressmakers seem to be
turning to Spain and to their own
Brittany Nor suggestions. And both
influences ought to be good.
Spanish and Breton.
One thing about the Breton peas
ants costume that it is to be hoped
the Paris drcssmakers will emphasize
is the muslin collar. NOBODY ever
saw peasant in Brittany without a
bit of starched muslin at the throat.
And We have learned that sheer white
muslin, lace or net neckwear is one
of the most becoming things a
woman can wear. 1t is one Of the
things We miss in styles, as they are
at the moment.
Both Spain and Brittany, OF course.
are characterized by a full skirt. And
in the pictures Of Vclasquez, depict
ing women of the period Of Spanish
history that is largely drawn upon by
the designers, skirts attain fairly
hooplike proportions. The Breton
peasants use many layers of petticoat
instead of hoops to gain the same
effect.
1t is difficult to conceive OF hoops
as part of our modern life. To be
sure, many OF the fashionable evening
frocks are held out by reeds and
cords and ruffles and even steel
frames. But imagine street car fill
ed with women wearing hoops. Think
Of trying to get into a taxicab' with
big hcopcd skirt. Picture a crowded
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
ANGELES \ VILLA PRETENDEN
F0RMtR. .....
Yicne de Ia pagina /.

Los agrntrS villiStaS cn eSta
ciudad ascsuGar que tales verSiones
no tienen Fundamental Y que no son
mas que historiaS de los enemig0s
de Ia cauSa para desprestisiar al
sObiernO cOnvcncioniSta.
Hoy Sc Supo tambien aqui que Ia
familia del general Martin Triana.
que ahora q e comandante de la
cabai!cria de Obreg6n. ha sido
aprehendido en- Chihuahua pOr or
den de Villa.
Triana era IN jefc convencioniS-
IA de los que mas cOnfianza goza-
ban con Villa. pero cuandO fue en-
yiadO en- Abril pr0Ximo pasad0, a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
r. MOVIdiFNT0 REVOIuCi0Ni.
Vi'Ha ia il F"aiTa 1.

,ir "A a Iratar Il mismo asunl" del
rmplro DE- las fner2aS i" IA mill
cia del E,SIai0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
"A BORRASCA

IL.l+yah:.n uv:4z qua cohstirnian zn %.
nida, calnlahan :: los yccin"# sen,
tados delan,e de las puertas. Sin
chooue. sin ruido. con. gcstos mesu-
| radios entraron en- sl casa. L.o que
nas5 3asde csc momenlo fu& tan
r5niJ5 como terrible.
En- 81 coafto d+l primer piso. Risk
sornr-nL;o :. Ia Favorita ocrFada fn
frac;ur.r I'm muablc.
Mienlras que 81 mujrr no yeia
mas olc e! mal aspecto de su hija,
q yieio comprendia que rsta habia
vuelto PARA robarIrs.
-;Ont uuieres? -lc pre@unt". Ya
no f.. ronocemns,
Eliza vacilo en- responder. Miraha
ron tario odio y d]esprecio i los dos
~r;o;o, ono astos 80 habian acercado
,ro , ot,o y GO estrecbaban nara es-
NV ao,,ro da M d~esfaIlecer,
.Or;e,.o diraro-diio n fin.
~ ,ooamos yete.
M mo r. bas,a one no me d.
4.rJa n .,,ordoo
Tie hemos maldecido.
Maldiganme 0tra vcZ.... per"
femme /" que re'i"h'"'
W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, AgoSto II,
Sin hahrr mrjorado Is %S!tNaci6n IN
| estos lugarcS Il iia lie aver $" paSd
con mas tranluililad que los ante
%ri1rrs. aunqua, & pesar IL eSto. In I'"-
hlag:6n no las tiene t1da3 c0nsiSo.
IA muartc de Tres de los al2adoS Ger
~ lie Mercedes, cn el Cnndad0 de lii
dalgo. Texas. y Ia caPtnra De - 'to
los lndiyidn0S que comp"nIah una
partida. Sc ha cSparcido aqri y da a
conocer que Ia persecution dc parte
he las fucr%aS del gObiern0 Sc cSta
lIevando ahora con MAS actividad. No
Sc 0 ningunos detallcs acerca
del combatc en- que murierOn los tres
m~exicanoS = que antes hemos hecho
menci6n Y no deja dc lamar II aten-
ci6n que los oficialeS del EStaG0 y
dc il Federation eSttn Observance
una arlitud de absolute rcSerYa. s."
les ha ~prcruntado accrca de los tres
m~cyicanns mucrtos y rehuSan comics
tar s0hrc cSra materia.
.Anlcnoche circul6 el rumor, eau
sand0 gran alarma entire los haitian
tcs lie n ciudad, lie que algnnoS Glen
los de mcyicanOs armados eStaban
prcparandoSc para entrar Ell Texas,
cruzando !" froutera por un hugar 81
iuado i 10 millas al Este de Browns
lille; pcro aver fuG deSmentIdo Ia!
.umor Y este voivio Ia tranQuilldad
, los h2bitanteS.
EXcepluando e comhatc que Sc re-
gisrr6 :lo% en- cl Condado de lIidal-
70. In situaci0n en- Cameron, Starr
: en- cl Condado del primer n0mhre
sta. aparentemente, en- calma. Sin
embargo de TODD. el espiritu pUblico
Sc ha impreSionado va tan hondamen-
2. que. 4 cada inStante. cualquicr
eeDecic Que sc eche q volar. p0nc i
!aS ~cntcs nerviosaS : angU$tiadas.
I 6 que conocId"S los Pr'ce'lHn!eh-
los rcy"!uc'onarioS DE Mexico no 6
aada tranfuIilzad0r para las poo!aclo'
ceS verse amenaz2daS de una vista
lie los que no respetan NADIA. III q
on nj orior do pua 50 Won no.
SeidoS i! cntrar Ell n p~ob!2cIon
cua.qU!era.
Tampoco Sc IA p0dido Sabcr' vol
EiendO 4! aSunto del comDate regis
,rado aver. cu"ntoS SoidadoS' oiIcla-
les del CondaGo Y rangers tomar"n
partc en- rL. Los otlclaIeS a ad"p-
tado Ia p"NlIca de rehnSar&e " oal
nIngua detal!e en- todo !" que " clos
.oncic:n@. Est" m Impcdid" c"mpro-
BAR II eS c!crto que otroS ocho meNl-
amos de los a!Z'doS luer"n mncftoS
anteS que los tree ;'rrlba mcnc'ona-
dos.
Segun SupimoS aver, los rangers y
las tr0paS que cSt;n en- lbs lnmedia.
clones de Mercedes, sc cncontraror
una buera cantidad de rifles Mau
ser e-condidas entire las ramaS. Este.
;ncidente ha despertado Ia c]reenci;
entire las autorldadeS de que los ALA.
dos que andan Ell terrItorlo amerl
cano estan recIh!endo II ayudA IL
.os meNicanoS que cruZan ci Rio Gran
de. Tod" cl eQuIpo que traen los a
zados del Vale del Bravo es entcra
mcnte similar nj que uSan los solda
dos de Carranza.
DespucS dc habcr pasado anteaye'
ma noche relativamente tranquils
hoy hemoS p~reSenciado eI enVlo d
ma tr"P"S que ''e'"H !" ot"e" w
49,, -..-m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
Albert ~TERENNANT.

"PiporrazoS" cura la tiricis, 81
Isstidio, las ganas de morirse de
1ambre y tOda claSe de barbarida-
des b&rbaraa. COmDre listed "PiDo-
rraJnan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
Ia NOTN DEL. GOBiEis\H iMf.itl.
;.tNB. .......
NicHc dr IN PiHina !.

IrS ,.yprn>as ir 81 -ub,rrn" II" vi
GiIar los >Jlrr>u> que "rl.rIAn .H la
rnnmInrn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
A LOS PROFESSORS DE MUSICA y Al
PIRLICU.

81 Sr. Pedro y. PARA. cnnoCIdG compost
tpr. fiene a Ia venta SuS ullTnaS rOmpnSl-
clones mUSiralcs para orQIfSta o piano Les
arregloS de Instrumentation eStsn heChOS
De Ia man@ra SIguIenie:
Flaura-Ei Cl1rlnste-Cnrnsrtn-T-on'
bon o Cello : Con;TaDalU. II director o par.
Ie de piano 81 manGara TGr SrparadO & los
rroreSores pOr - csHtavO>-
LISTA De PLEAS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28

Free trip to Panama Exposttior
this summer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
An Interesting Census.

Special interest attaches to the
prospective 1915 state census. In
spite of it's effort to pass the matter
off as unimportant, Iowa felt con.
siderably Inundated when the United
States census of 1910 showed it to be
the only state which has lost in popu-
lation, and now it proposes to show
that in the last five years Iowa has
made gains more than large enough
to overcome it's alleged losses.
The national census of 1900 gave
Iowa 2,231,852 inhabitants; the state
census of 1905, 2,21o.50o; the ma.
tional census of 1910, 2,224,771
Thus it may be seen that Iowa's loss
in population has suffered between
1900 and 1905 and that between
1905 and 1910 Iowa made substan-
tan gain. Undoubtedly it was a
growing state in 1910 when the
United States took it's census and has
been growing state since that time.
The law specifies January as the
month in which assessors all over
the state are to begin taking the CEN
sus in connection with their work OF
making assessments, and in all cOun-
ties in which there are no large cities
enumeration will begin within few
days. In some of the cities, however,
the counting will not be started until
after the legislature has had oppor-
tunity to pass bill setting May or
June as census time in cities and pro-
yiding for the taking of the census
by others than assessor, the thought
being that more complete count can
be made by enumerators who will not
have to bother about making assess
msnts of property.
It is felt by those who are pushing
this legislation that Iowa can not af-
ford to give itself the worst of ii in
the way of defective count, espec-
tally in view of the inevitable adver-
tisiEg it got as result of the show
ms in the national census. That the
legislature will take the same view OF
It there seems little doubt.
In the extent and variety of infor-
nation to be gathered the 1915 cen
sus will Guido all previous state cen
srses. Data as to labor will be a
feature, the blanks calling for infor-
nation as to the kind of work each
person does, the number of months
OF each year he or she is employed at
1T, etc. The card system being pro-
vided for each person, the same to be
kept on record in the archives of the
state in Des Moines.-Sioux City
Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
A Fish Story.

We have on exhibition at the Boos-
ter Office perhaps the most remark
able fish ever caught in Harrison
county. The catch was made by G.
B. Mccall last Thursday and was
made about 500 feet below the sur
face of the earth. The fish is four
and .one-half inches high and 20
inches long and weighs pounds and
13 ounces. He, was caught with a
miners pick and will be given to any
one who will guarantee to eat him in
our presence.
Thursday Mr.. Mccall noticed pc
culiar piece of stone among the coal
that had been shot away and on in
vestigation it looked to him like a
piece of fish petrified. Looking
above him he found the rest of the
fish imbedded in the ceiling and i'm
mediately removed it with his pick.
Just how long the fish has waited
500 feet below the surface of the
earth to be caught is problem for
wiser heads than ours. You are in
!v.ted to come and view the fellow
and pass your opinion, and it won't
cost you a cent. GAINESVILLE Booster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
Baptist Church Notes.

Sunday was good day, the writer
preaching in the morning and Rev.
w. r. Moon in the evening. Bro.
Moon is a public speaker and will
preach for us again Sunday at II a.
nj. and 1880 p. m.
The former pastor, DR.. G. w.
Smith preached very able sermon
Monday night. The meetings this
week are being we'll attended and
the interest shown is good. Preach
ing every evening this week and also
next week at 1880. Services for Sun
day. Preaching at II and 1880. Sun
day school at 10.
Any subject or question in your
heart, don't be embarrassed to let us
know, for we will gladly talk them
over with you.
One and all are invited to these
meetings, the rich, the poor, the high
and the low, we have heart of love
and a warm hand-shake. for all.
Any wishing cottage prayer meet
ing and Bible reading in your home
we would be glad to meet with you
any time.
Pastor at large and Missionary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school ~. 4. ...9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at. .11:OO a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples Society $3.50 p. m.
The services Sunday proved to be
a good beginning for our evangelistic
services. A spirit of intensity and
devotion was felt in the morning SER
vice and a well-filled house enjoyed
the service in the evening which was
replete with good music, issuing In
gospel message. Besides chorus
OF thirty voices, under the direction
Of Mrs. T. N. Hemphill, we were "a
vored with special numbers by MRS.
Hemphill, Mr.. Eide and Mr.. Grimes
and Mr.. Tansey. We are especially IN
debted to Lou Pease for this splen-
did program of music. Our choir is
entering upon it's year OF work vlgor-
ously and we are assured OF good
music. Special numbers are planned
for the evening services during the
meetings.
Rev. w. E. Fisher, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Abba
came Monday evening and was greet
ed by a good sized audience. Mr..
Fisher has had much experience IN
PASTORAL and evangelistic work. lie
is forceful speaker and is man
and minister of the strong virile type.
His messages hit and please. You
want to hear him. Isn't this a most
favorable time for the people of our
city to volunteer for spiritual uplift
in Leon? Why not make religion the
"Billy Sunday topic" for a season,
at least? Talk religion on the street
and at your place of business and IN
the home. Try it if you want re-
yival in Leon. Mr.. Fisher will preach
at both the morning and evening SER
vices Sunday.
Services every evening at 7:3o.
B. Frank Jacobs, Minister.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
Methodist Church Notes.

The three weeks of revival services
at the church closed with a me ser
vice last Sunday evening. Results
which may be tabulated indicate the
meetings to have been success,
while the good influence OF them are
no doubt even greater. About thirty
have already been received into the
church, and there will be several
more within the next few Sundays.
In addition there will be large class
of young probationcrs. Space does
not permit even a mention OF the hne
services of Sunday separately; but IS
was a very profitable day in our
church. Meetings begin at Derby
next Monday, and the pastor will be
helping there for several weeks to
come. returning for Sundays.
The Gospel team had charge OF the
prayer meeting last evening. They
will also conduct the meeting next
Wednesday. Let all our people come
to this mid-week service. Those who
have made decisions for the higher
life should be sure to come also.
Sunday school as usual Sunday.
Let us come on time. At the 1890
service a sermon will be preached to
the boys and girls. Those in the
Junior congregation will please note
this.
The young peoples meetings at
$3.50 next Sunday evening. Topic:
Evenings with Great Hymns"
Our Gospel Team will conduct the
evening service at the Christian
church next Sunday. There will be
no service at 1880 at our church,
thus leaving our people free to at
tend other services that evening.
The rehearsal of the choir this cv-
ening at 1880.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
Census Enumerators Will Ask Many
Questions.

When the city, town and township
assessors call upon you this year to
make the annual assessment of your
property, they will also ask you a
large number of questions in cOnnec-
ton with the state census which is
being taken this year, the assessors
being also the census enumerators. In
taking the census the enumeration
uses card for each individual, and
records the following.
Name.
Age.
County.
Postofice.
Town or township.
Ward.
Occupation.
Months in 1914 unemployed.
Total earnings for year 1914 from
occupation.
Extent of education.
Birth place.
Do you own your home or farm?
Incumbrance on farm or home.
Value of farm or home.
Military service: civil war, Next
can, Spanish, infantry, cavalry, artil-
lery, navy, state, regiment, company.
Church affiliation..
Fathers birthplace.
Mothers birthplace.
Sex.
Married, widowed, single, divorced
Months in school in 1914.
Read and write?
Blind, deaf, insane, idiot.
Years in United States.
Years in Iowa.
In addition to obtaining answers
to the above questions the enumera-
tors are required to gather farm
statistics, and for this purpose COM
bination card is used. Every farmer
will be required to state whether or
not he has silo.
An enumeration is taken of all OF
the stock on the farm January l.,
1915, a separate list is then made of
the registered animals. Acres har-
vested, quantity produced, and value
of product is taken in all products of
the soil. The quantity and value
must also be given of the milk and
cream, butter, cheese, honey, wool,
and eggs produced on the farm.
Also the enumerator reports the
following with reference to each
farmer:
Acres owned, acres leased for
share of crop, acres leased for cash,
acres cultivated, acres meadow, acres
pasturage, total acres farmed, value
of land farmed, value of improve
ments, value of farm machinery,
number of silos.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28

Services at regular hours next Sun
day. Mems meeting at 2:3O p. m.
Men be sure to be present. Rev
Butler and wife will be with us over
Sunday. If you have not heard them
you will want to do so. We have
had a great week. Help to make the
last week greater.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
Weldon NJ. e. Church.

Pastor at large and Mission:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
Brethren Church.

Sunday services as usual.
Preaching by F. A. CARRIER at 7:3O
C. E. at 6:45.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
A welcome is extended to all.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28

For Sale On the Stone farm. 6 ~
miles northwest OF Leon, AZ miles
northeast Of Decatur, native lumber
Of all kinds, fence posts, split or
sawed and stove wood. w. w. Full
ton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
Take This Oner Now!

You get the Evening Tribune, OPP
portunity Magazine, Peoples Popular
Monthly, Woman's World, Home Lille
Magazine, and Household Magazine,
all 6 one year, for only $500. When
ordering ask for the "Star Oher.
No where can you get such q bar
gain. Let the editor of this paper
send in your subscription or send d.
rect to the Evening Tribune, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15
Seridieoenes.

-Inf ieiner iiitgiten SiiitationSs
retie bat giifoi Seniban bon Der DO
5eIe 8reat Sails (Mont.) 20 neue
&irhen eingeneibt.
Die Contention Ser fatboliiGen
Sotal.abitinen5ler Der Gr5bioseie Gu.
buqlle finoet be1er am IS. Sltli in Der
st. &apbaels.SatbeNrale itatt.
-gom II. bis 90. g(uguit fin6en
I'M ct. Warps College, Yrarie on
Gbien, isis, geiitlide grer5itien fir
Srauen itatt. Sir Soft uno Sogis.
Iuslagen gelten $500 ais angenlei.
lene gntiddbigutg. Wan menoe iid)
an Wotber 90. Serapbia, ct. Warps
College, Brairie on Gbien.
gu ct. Sucos, Soma, lpllrbe am
Z. Suli Die nelie Yfarrfird)e einge.
meibt uno 5par Omrd) ben bod)n'iten
Serrn Gr5biidof aedne bon 9u=
buqlle, rpelfer aud Die Breoigt belt.
Die beutid)e Seitpreoigt belt ser
bodp. Serr q. 9oeoing bon On.
buaue. Nah Der firhliGen Seier
fano i'm anitoBenoer @enleinoeparf
elm 8tfnif itott.--S. g.
-gbre Dem gbre gebubrtl 2(m 4.
Suli fano in gtew gienna, Soma, elm
Solfspifnit itatt. 81 Dem iid cine I'm.
geDobnlib itattlihe Wteni6enmenge
eingeinnoen bate. Sieie 8elegen.
belt benuseno. belt llnier befannter
Oubuquer slnpalt, SEER Cigar @ia,
9ine, cine ldngere patriotiihe Heoe
iiber oen o@lorreid)en Gierten". go
tiirlid fam er audi alli Die m~iierable
guslano .Eolitif unierer 8egierung
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15
Cardinal Wercier hattie pullc Selpe-
anngsfrei6eit.

SerIin, s. Suli.-0cr 6eutide
General 8ouoerneur bon 9elgien,
Srbr. b. Billing erflGrte in einen,
S%nterpietp benz GorreiponOenten Der
fatboliid)en DSolnii6en golfS5ei-
tung", Cardinal Iercier bon Me-
feln lei in leiner 9enegungsfreis
belt Dor Der SerofientliGung ieines
Sirtenbriefes niemals bei6rGnft &c.
peien. Der Cardinal babe ieood be-
abii6tigt nad anttuerpen an fabren
unb perionli6 ieinen Sriei BON Der
&anSel berrnter 81 perleierl. iporalri
Der General @ounerneur linn cine
0epei6e ianote uno inn ernitlid)
rietb, oapon 9l6itano 81 nebmen, on
Die gepolferung @ntnerpenS bereits
in GROCER @uiregung iei unO ser DC,
lu6 oeS CARDINALS unb OaS gerleien
OeS Sirtenbriefes ernite Solgen nad
lit 5iebeu tonnte. Ger Cardinal