davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27

.8riien neoe paa 35 gre for to Net-
ter alninoelig, GOD, borgerlig Wab.
|syu, / enfelte BDer bar oen enbog
peret folgt for $50 Gre 8or-
Itip1len TIL mi11brc Bmibleoe, men
iaa bar aommltnen maattet b9ffe
bet 0erbe0 fremfom1e unoerifuo.
Scr at Sen forngone Mengoe
|fan bore til Steoe, og for paa oen
anben SIDE at forbin6re, at noget
|gaar tic 5piloe, maa gil!etten, Der
|ifol afleperes. ION Detailing, fi6bes
|Dagen ] Sorpejen og iRoDanlig paa
nbleperingsite0et.
Spao bpoer oisie &gffener laa
!paa? Ser er en- 2iiite:
Ni1engrgb &unlruletter.
Malfeiuppe Weoiiterpglie.l
SDiofaalsinppe meo 6l9if.
NiSmelsgrgb 8oller i brun
Sauce.
aRrnemplfsDpl4ing - Srifaoel=
ler M. It. @pibfaal.
9llebrgo Glpifeiplte m. #,
|aartofler.
5poiuppe - @affebpf.
Mannagrg6 fogt 6ors m. #.
:@nlerpooer.
5agobelling - @lipfiif M. @ell=
11epSin1tce.
Ofiefip6fuppe m. 8eberroosfieo.
58pggrDnsgrp6 ~ Boiler / &arrD=
in1ce.
Sagoel 8luffiff.
MiienDplling - itegt G!!pif mt.
2ggiauce.
@prnemplfsfuppe 49, &arbona6e
m. &pofaa1.
Sg Der buroe funne finbes poa
ooiftllige anore Metter, iom fan la
peg baa6e billige og gooe.
So Ri Der / 2an6et al oonIf 8Dg
fan fremitille n6merfe6e @rpn, lom
man maaife en6ba tor boobe belpg=
geS me6 Wafsimalpris, ber @rgoen
ielbfglgelig foges al 8pggrpn. On
Hortion fnn leberes for SO Gre.
@reb biz lnrlig foo BetDoui1g
for Stem me6 8grn. Sc 8ofsnes
Mppetit fan BEN be- n9ppe erobre,
ina lGnge man fan ifaffe fig mere
frDoreoe Spiier 800 eller Safe; men
|5orbol6ene Tan 10 11obif1e Zig faa-
leoeS, at man bliper tofnemmelig
for at foa let M0gung til iaa goo
en- Spite iom @rpo.
5orreiten Tan man for Iioen i
yBonoebeimen", Sen 1tore Central
bpgning / &riitionia for Morges
8on6eitan0, Mften efter often le en-
flor Sci al ben norife 2moboung-
Dom, Der 1eber / 8pen, ipiienoe 6e=
lTa& EE>E&E -HE> &@1s' E
res @reo meb itort 8elbebag.
9llebrp0 eller 8rpoiuppe bar set
iiffert ogiaa praftiif at inofere 1om
|iarifilte &etter, nabn..ig 90 / 8per,
|bbor non billigt fan figbe tert
Nngbreo Dos 8agerne. gn 8ortion
BARN Dllebrpo me6 ct 5tpffe 5igte-
brpo CT ct nomRrfet og tilIiqe ct
meget billigt Maalti6.
Sgfaa paa Itnbeoe Goolrabt ifoI
mon babe fin Spmprfiombe6 BEN
'benot. Som befienot fl1iber set meo
at fuo aartoflerne til at ltrpffe til
j Nar, DDorimo6 Ser ftnoes rigeliat
meo &oolroer. Mens &ortoflerne
foiter 8 Rr. pr. Egnoe, tan aaal-
roerne poa 2anoet faog for 2 ST.
g%11oobnooing bur6e ogiaa uolebe-
res Ell eller to Gage ON l1gen paa
@rnno at oet1ne Gets gilligbeo og
ltore Naringsinobolo. @iemmene
fan nen1lig panifeligt fao 8looet til
5iifeforS er l1betinget en- 8are,
Tom bnroe l1oleoeres en- Gang ugent=
Zig giertnem Sp%lfef9ffenet.
2eperpoitei fnnoe Ser maoife lige-
leoes blibe Gale ON at tiIbereoe %
lolebere fro SoI~fefgffener, Sd set
paa Grrro at Wafsimo!pris paa
57btneleber CT ct forbolosbis billiet
BaaIag.
Gttobioere biloe set bore eoot for
pienI1tette, bDis Sc tic gommer fun
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27
: Dannnark. >

tiener Sc ulpffelige % 1ioenoe. 9et
e. i fsrlte Meffffe @uos Menigbeo,
ser tager fig Of bisie steober1r.
Ser er ifet flor S%oranorttg ! oe
5i65te IS Mar, men Maalet: On SO.
peolta6, ser leoes efter &riitt @ru'1o-
tanfer, Itaar enbnl1 / BET fierne.
CDfn. :"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27

Der bar itaaet otte Srroreoe Mar.
ga 8rpiten, Ell ilnl1f gammel Ser
re rneo bpiot ipioit 5fag % ittbet
MplleitensfraDe ON Salien1 ! fiji
lange forte Ealar trpoer ITO af DOM
firfers 8ort, bar mat en- Gglelie,
iom bar ban traaot ub af ct miooel=
aloerligt Maleri.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
URGES USE OF
TOBACCO IN CAMPAIGN
Nicotine "A Necessity for the killing of
Aphis and Insects Carrying Fire
Blight, He Says.

Many apple and pear growers fail
to realize that black leaf 40 tobacco
must be added to the apple worm or
Goblin moth sprays to kill aphis, and
other sucking insects which carry fire
blight. Checking blight thus indirect
ly is less costly than the present anti
septic pruning method, and at the
same time hits the progenitors of the
clover aphis hordes which winter on
fruit rees. 1t appears probably that
thrips may be checked by early to-
bacco sprays on apple, of interest to
clover growers, since these insects
work clover aphis in reducing the
clover seed yield three-quarters or
more. Astonishing success has also
been obtained with tobacco sprays in
the yakima Valley in killing Goblin
moth Fol crop preparedness in
backyard gardens and home orchard
trees, the city dweller should lay in
supplies of bug munitions in advance,
if only a few ounces of black leaf 40,
as we'll as Paris green and h~ellebore,
Phone the Farm Bureau of Prof. Bur
rill, 761-j, if you don't know when to
use them Label these diabolical
drugs poison" and keep out of the
hands of children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
He Was Unable to Resist.

so dreadfuIIy, dear. I never loved
any one but you, I never can"
Roger was Modified, but he did not
entirely share the esteem of Lois for
his unfortunate rival. He rather pit
led Dacre, when, a day or two later,
he learned that he had abandoned a
law practice built up slowly and with
painstahng application through the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
"And told you So" muttered

"And told you SOP muttered
Roger darkIy.
For the first, the last, the only
time. He had not known Of your
Of our engagement. He was crushed
when I told him. Then, the noble,
manly fellow that he is, he wished
me happiness. He spoke of you, oh!
so grandIy, so reverently. Roger, he
is a good man, and next to yOu-but,
oh! there is only you. Don't frown
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

THE DECOY
BY Walter Joseph Delaney

BY Walter Joseph Delaney
= = = = = =
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman.)
.ThoughtIess Roger Benamy reused
up, afiame with the fires of rivalry, as
he entered the home of his betrothed
wife. He was too free and welcome
a visitor to stand on formality and
he did not ring nor wait for a servant
to announce him. He was very hap
Ply, for the wedding day was only a
month distant He had won the belle
of the town and was proud Of it. He
loved Ruth Prescott with true, deep
fervOr, so his heart was singing all
the time, those happy, happy days.
"GoOd-by and may heaven bless
youw
He had entered the front parlor
and the words halted him. It was
then, seeking their source, that his
brow corrugated, his breath came
quick. In the rear room stood JUS
tin Dacre, and near him Lois.
Her face was sympathetic, but sor-
rOwful. She put out a OBTAINING
hand. She drew her departing visitor
nearer to her. She removed a rose
from her bosom; she rendered it to
her companion. She spoke some
words to him. Then she lifted her
face to his own and kissed him ten
derby, with tears in her eyes, and
Justin Dacre dashed away and a sob
was wrUng from his lips as he hUr-
ried from the home.
Lois had sunk to a chair. Her face
was buried in her handkerchief. Bel
Iamy, on fire with jealousy and re-
sentiment, came to her side, throb-
bling with emotion.
Lois" he spoke, and she looked
up startled and shrank slightly at the
harshness of his tone.
THAT man kissed you!" continued
Bellamy hOarsely.
q asked him to and I told him that !
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
PRESIDENT THANKS PATRIOTIC
MOTHER

President Wilson has directed a
letter of appreciation to Mrs. Louis
Meyer of Wheeling, w. Va, who in
a letter to the President informed
him that she had already given two
sons to the army and was ready to
give her third if necessary. The
President wrete:
Your feeling about your sons is
the feeling which / should think ev-
cry mother in whom the true spirit
of motherhood and of Americanism
dwells would have like to believe
that it is true that the country is
full of mothers of the same heroic
and self sort. 1t quickens
my pulse and quickens my belief in
the splendid capacity of this country
to meet every crisis of this sort to
receive such a message as you have
been gracious and kind enough to
send me, and l shall treasure it in
my heart as a typical expression OF
devoted American womanhood.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
HTATT.STUART.

Mack S. Hiatt of this city was
united in marriage Thursday after
noon to Miss Huron T. Stuart of
Kernersville at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Hiatt. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. S. Hiatt,
brother of the groom, in the pres
ence of the immediate families and
a few invited friends. The young
couple left soon after the ceremony
by automobile for a trip to Wash
ington and other northern points.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Stuart of Kerners-
Vile and we'll and favorably known.
The groom is a son of A. M. Hiatt,
commissioner of Davidson county
and has many friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Hiatt, upon their
return, will reside in High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
$4,000 IN BONDS SOLD.

Apparently Tuesday the city COM
missioners had failed in their efforts
to sell $75 900 of refunding S per
cent 80 year bonds, but after the
meeting in which the unsatisfactory
bids had been opened and rejected
Mayor Stafford received a telegram
from Harris-Forbes & Co., of New
York Offering to take the bonds al
par. The offer of Harris Forbes was
accepted by telegram. These bonds
will take up an issue of 6 per cent
bonds.-GreensbOro Patriot.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Miss Florence Bristow, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Brls-
tow of Fifth avenue, received very
painful if not. mortal injuries last
night in an automobile accident at
the corner of Summit avenue and
Percy street. In the car with Miss
BristoW were her two sisters and
Julian Turrentine, son OF Dr. and
Mrs. S. B. Turrentine, and Ralph JUS
tice, son of Mr.. and Mrs R. L. JUS
tice. Other than Miss Florence Bris-
tow none of the occupants of the cal
were hurt with the exception OF MISS
Connie Bristow, who received some
painful cuts about the face. The cal
was driven by young Justice. Ihe
accident seems to have occurred as
the result of the driver endeavorlne
to take the corner at too high rate
of speed. The steering gear OF the
car failed to work in time, with the
result that the car headed into g
telephone pole. The car is a heavy
one and was partially wrecked
Greensboro Patriot, 28th.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
SECOND TRAINING CAMP.

r. w. Glenn of Greensboro is in
charge of the applications for the
second officers training camp to be
held at OgIetnorpe, Ga, beginning
August 27. To this camp only 379
will be admitted from North Caro-
lima. The War Department an
nounces that it hopes to secure men
over 81 years of age, or men who
have had previous military expert
ence. The commissions to be given
are those of the higher ranks, such
as captains. majors and lieutenant
colonies. However. anyone between
the ages Of 21 years and 9 months
and A years of age are eligible. All
applications for the camp must De
in before July Is.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
B1RTHDAY<D1NNER SUNDAY.

There was a big birthday dinner
Sunday at the home of Chas. Idol,
two miles east of Bunker Hill, in
Celebration of his mother, Mrs. vi
new Idols, Goth anniversary. There
were some5175 people present from
Hieh Point, Kernersville. Waugh
town, <Colfax, Friendship and the
Surrounding community. The din
ner m was "some affair" Over 80 big
cakes, stacks of chickens, ham, pies
and everything good to eat. There
are .fonr children, Bud, Chas. and
Dolph Idol and Miss Flora Stafford,
all living close by, 26 grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren. A few
noted there were Mrs. Flora Payne,
Aft Idol and June Ellington Of High
Point. 1t was a day long to be re-
Numbered.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
%2 $&<&%Rl,%
VOTING BY MALL PROVISION
FOR ABSENTEE VOTERS. p

The last Legislature enacted a
law providing for voting by mail.
The law requires that a registration
book for absentee voters be kept by
the county board of elections. Vot-
ers who expect to be absent at any
election may register with the coun-
ty board of elections and their names
will be forwarded to the registrars
of their voting precincts as absentee
voters who will vote by mail. The
chairman Of the county board of
elections is required to mail to these
absentee voters .sa4npleS'of ballots
to be voted in any primary or elec-
ttion and the voter sends his ballot
to the registrar of his home precinct
where it is cast and counted the
same as if he were present, provid.
ed he is duly Qualified.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
WITH OUR FRIENDS.

We invite your attention to the
ad. in this issue of the North Caro-
lima State College of Agriculture and
Engineering. This institution is do
ing a great work for North Carolina
and no better school can be found
anywhere for the young men of this
State.
Your attention is called to the ad
of Solomon Robinowitz, the East
Washington street merchant, in this
issue. This store has gotten up
quite a few interesting $1.OO spe-
Gals for the occasion.
Your attention is called to ad. OF
the Home Banking Co. Deposits
made in the savings department by
July 10th will bear interest as OF
July I'd. You should begin to save
now, If never before.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
"a $50 JUDGMENT.

The ST 900 verdict secured at
the last term of Guilford Superior
Court by Mrs. Mary j. Gurley against
the Southern Power Company for
the drowning of her son, Samuel
Shropshire. in pond maintained by
the company at its plant near High
Point has been by consent shaved
down to $3.50. This was done rather
than have the case again taken up
to the Supreme Court. The $4,000
verdict was secured in second trial
In the first trial of the case, the
plaintiff secured a judgment fol
$4,000. but this was not allowed tc
stand, a new trial being ordered by
the Supreme Court. Seventeen thou,
sand dollars is the largest amount
M Of damages ever granted in Guilforc
county for personal injuries.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
~tE %nb2 %S#
Our CONT andef talks of
- :. 80
the Reunion

OO11t!oAuCI 1O1u -. W0OQS #O1
high Point Camp 1882, United con
federate Veterans, is still talking of
the Washington reunion and what a
great time the bays had, Without
lew exceptions every one was well
cared for and 9iNen The time of his
life. the exceptions beinR due to the
great throng that swamped the com
mlttee and caused, for the time be.
ing, confusion and consequently de-
layed accommodations. you see,''
said Mr.. Woods, the committee was
expecting from three to four thou
sand veterans, like the other reun-
ions accommodated, but instead
thereswere some Is, 900 on hand at
the capitol of the nation. Talk
about the old soldiers dying out,
why they grow larger in numbers
every year and they will be attend
ing like reunions for the next 20
years." exclaimed High Points en-
thusiastic and beloved commander.
Perhaps but few of our readers
know that Mr.. Woods was brigadier
general while at Washington. Col
onel Boyden of Salisbury could not
attend on account of sickness and
Major Metz of Wilmington was look
ing for a man to lead the Tar Heel
division and he decided there was
none who could perform the trick
better than Colonel Woods, and he
was right. And you can bet he
proudly walked right in front with
the High Point chapter following
close to his heels. Colonel Woods
sprung a sensation in the line of
march, too. Marching beside hin.
at his request, was the little graud
daughter of Major II. A. Londeh
of Pittsboro, picture of loneliness
with a pretty bouquet of flowers.
Just as the procession reached the
reviewing stand in front of the
White House in which President
Wilson and his wife had the seats of
honor, Colonel Woods told little Miss
London to reach out and shake
hands with the Presidenkand his
wife and run. right back aaystlle
marchihg line. The Ittladady snss
gested that perhaps the policemen
would stop her. No they won't, "
said MIR. Woods, you run right
along" and she did and returned in
good time. 1t was sensation sure
enough as the President and Mrs.
Wilson warmly cIasped the hands of
the little Tar Heel, and you can bet
she would not take a thousand dol
lars for the sensation which was
promised her when she entered the
marching line by Colonel Woods.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
WHITE BARRIERS ASSAULTED CD

Late Friday nlgnt Ed DdnlelS, a
white barbor employed On East COM
merce street, was assaulted" by an
unknown party while travelling East
Green street. Daniels, strange to say,
did NO. eVen recognize the features
of the man who pulled a knife and
cut deep swath on his cheek and
pummeIed him severely on the nog-
gin. The assault occurred after mid
night Friday or more properly speak
ine early Saturday morning. The
officers were notified but as Daniels
did not know whether one or two
men attacked him, or scarcely any
thing about the affair, more than he
was severely wounded in some way,
and due to the ldteness of the hour
and very little chance of any one
being on the street 10 witness it, the
officers were quite in the dark.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
CONSCRIPT IDLE LANDS.

That the land speculator should
bear his share of the war tax bur-
den is an opinion growing in admin
istration circles. Secretary Franklin
K. Lane has come out flat-fOOtedly
for taxing unused lands. The secre-
tary holds that no one is entitled to
that which he does not use.
The patriotic campaign to raise
enough crops to win this war has
brought out the fact in the United
States nearly half the arabic land is
unused because it is held by private
owners for speculative purposes.
Speculation keeps out of use not
only city lets. but acres and acres
of the finest growing land on the
continent. There are approximately
a billion acres of land which can be
cultivated in the United States. OF
this amount $4,000, 900 acres held
in private ownership are regularly
left barren and untitled.
If this were public land, open to
use by any man willing to work it.
much of it would be worked; there
would be less unemployment and
the products of the land would be
cheaper.
These are not the chief reasons,
however, which have turned atten-
ton of Congress to unused lands.
Just now it is question of max
ing speculative land values bear
their share of the war burden.
Incomes and war profits are being
taxed, transportation is. being taxed,
housing, clothing and food-every-
thing that enters into the cost OF
living-is being taxed.
And still government revenues
are not enough to meet the interest
and sinking fund to pay off the ST.
900 100000 war bond ISSUE.
More money must be had. Why
not tap the greatest reserve in the
world, the speculative value of un-
used land?
There is no question as to the
right of the government for war pur-
poses to 90 after this source of reve-
nue.. A nation struggling to con-
tinue existence as nation may do
things which could not be done in
normal peace times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05

Yes, there are few people
VT think they could hyve done
beaer but a close analysis of their
brain would disclose very little grey
matter. =
I Shelley Hicks, 19 years old, son Of
Mrs. Jane Hicks. died Friday and
was buried Sunday afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Sylvester Newlin of the Friends
church. The remains were inferred
at Springfield.
Married. Saturday. at Welch Mem.
oriaI M. P. parsonage. Rev. A: D.
Shelf officiating, Miss Mary -Ade-
line Lokr to Carl Lyndon Robbins.
7 Married, Sunday mornlug, at the
home of Rev. Sylvester NeWlin. on
White Oak street, Miss Lydie Greer
to Henry C Horney. Both are well
and favorably known among their
friends. =
The banks of the city will observe
holiday Wednesday tomorrow and
many of the stores will take a half
holiday, few all day. All of the
factories will close down.
Beginning Friday most of the pro,
eressive merchants of the city Will
observe a half holiday each Friday
afternoon during July and August.
1--WE are in a great war that must
be won and in the terrible fashion
wars demand. Let us accept that IN
all of it's fearful implications and
sacrifices. Any man who holds back
any sacrifice, however small. that
would in any way quicken or make
more certain the victory of the
cause to which we have committed
our lives, our fortunes and our hon
or, is to that degree a traitor to that
cause Of that let each man search
! himself; and judge himself not by
what he gives but by what he holds
back and has left. DR. E. K. Gra-
ham of the State University in
Greensboro address.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
CHANGE IN TRAINS.

I After July 9th passenger trains
Nos 2t and % will be operated via
Winston Salem and BARRIERS juno
ton instead of over the main line
from Greensboro to Salisbury, as
heretofore. The change in trains is
due to the great demand for freight
trains and the railroad companies
are compelled to cut off several pas
seneer trains and change the routes
and schedules of others to meet the
exactine conditions
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
The Fourth at the GuilfOrd
Battle Ground.

The Chamber of Commerce of
Greensboro has taken charge of the
Fourth of July celebration at the
cUilford Battle Ground this year and
the people of High Point and sur
rounding community are especially
invited to attend. There will be
enough amusement to make the day
roallv worth while. Fix up your
dinners and 90 prepared to stay for
the day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
THE HEALTH ICE.

If you want the best in ice you
will have to phone 1O9-there is no
way around it. The Arctic Ice and
Coal Co. gives the bestservice pos
sible. too, and that goes long ways
towards your pleasure and comfort:
1t is a source of qualification and
Measure to have such a concern in
this city managed by such capable
gentleman and his assistants. we
repeat, it is big asset to the city
in many ways. See ad. elsewhere
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
"SIX" is KAISER'S DOOM -

| Ola ID hAlSEkS y DUN "
Did you know that the kaiser's
number is six? Some 'fiend for facts
and figures" in the employ of the
Great Northern Railroad has just
discovered it, and manifold copies
of the discovery have been passed
around. Here it is:
The kaiser is the man who start
ed the war; Serbia is the country
where the war was started.
Is< There are six letters in each of
these words, and if written together
and divided in halves, those halves
will spell kaiser and Serbia"
KAISER
SERBIA
Germany claims to be the most
cultured nation in the world, and
this super-culture is termed "kul-
tur.' Apply the rule.
KUL-TUR
TURKEY
And for the kaiser's number. If
the word kaiser" is written with
each letter followed by the number
of its place in the alphabet, and
after these are placed the significant
number "6' we have:
K-116
A. Is
Lie
S. 106
E. Sc
R-186 Goethe kaiser's number.
Six times six equals thirty-six,
plus six, equals forty two months.
Also note that when the kaiser
started the war, he was fifty-five
years and six months old, 666
months, which again fixes the
kaiser's number. Having estab-
lished this fact, you will be inter-
ested in reading from the thirteenth
chapter of Revelations. the fourth,
fifth and eighteenth verses:
Fourth: And they WOrshipped
the. dragon which gave power unto
the beast; and they worshipped the
beast, saying Who is like unto the
beast. Who u.s. able to make war
with him?" 4a14
Fifth: And there was given unto
him mouth speaking great things
and blasphemies. and power was
given unto him to continue forty
and two months"
Eighteenth; Here is wisdom. Let
him that hath understanding count
the number of the beast; for il is the
number of a man; and his number
is six hundred, three score and six.
(666).
The war started in August, 1914,
plus six months, brings you to Feb
ruary, 1918.