davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
Zane Street Methodist Episcopal
church Iacnh and Seventeenth streets

Zane Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Jacob and Seventeenth streets
Frank $. Townsend. pastor. Prcachlns
Mt ten q, m.. topic "Chr'Stians IN the
World" Sunday school at ll:la a. IN
At e o. m. the pastor will deliver n spe-
cial sermon in recognition OF IN" day Us
Civic Sunday" Prayer m"rtinS on
Wednesday at & p. m. MI persons COT
daily invited to those services.
Fourth street church. First Methodist
r,iscooaI, The Mother Church. Chap
line street, south nf Twelfth. 'larcnc"
Eugene Nllon. u. T.. pastor. Mt. AIlard
D,npken. acting orEanist and choir
mastcr-Suuday school $50 4 m. fully
graded by departments: Mems eioie
class e:45 n M, taught by Inc pastor;
church kindergarten 1h:4a n. nr taught
by tho pastor: church Kindergarten lO:'"
q m. and 500 p. H.. tho pastor Will
preach: morning subject: 'NomlnE
BOLDLY to Cod" AT tn" peoples service
in the evening the sermon subject will
he .",rhe Test 81 tho Home Guard.
Singing by the vested choir: Epworth
League Devotional Service 100 p. m.
aIidweek service Wednesday I:4a p. m.
conducted by the pastor. Visitors CON-
diallv welcome to all services. Sittings
free
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
FIRE DAMAGES TWO
BUILDINGS SUNDAY,

Two buildings on South Washing
- street, owned by Mason Creasey,
we're damaged by fire Sunday even
ing. The fixtures in the Powell bar
her shop and much Of the stock in
the Creasey second hand store were
digfigured by water. All of the loss
was covered by insurance.
The flames originated under a
stairway between the two store
rooms. They were found at 10 o'clock
when the fire department was noti-
fled. The firemen COPIED with the
flames for two hours before they
succeeded in extinguishing them.
The rooms in the upper stories of
the buildings were also ruined by
water and smoke. Several of the sup
porting beams of the building were
burned away, and the partitions be-
tween several rooms were destroyed
Mason Creasey re-opened his
secondhand store in, the Trimble
building on West Promenade street
one door east OF the City Hotel. He
started business Tuesday morning,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
THE WORLD Is
SHORT OF FOOD

of food. Everything you eat is high
and going up. There's no better way
for you TO help win the war and help
yourself than to raise more farm
products. There's no better place for
YOU to do this and get started with
so little money than Western Nebras-
ka, Eastern Colorado, Wyoming or
Montana. Climate, transportation
and markets are right. YOU can
homestead whole section or pur-
chase improved land ON easy terms.
This is real opportunity for renters
and farm hands who mean business
and can act quickly. Tell me wheth-
er you prefer to raise grain, sugar
beets potatoes, alfalfa, fruits, live
stock or poultry, and III gladly give
won the benefit of my advice. Sit
down and write me today.
There's no time like the present TO
get started.
s .B. HOWARD,
Immigration Agent, Room
| 1870, Q Building, Omaha, Neb.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
BUTLER GUTHRIE.
Died Suddenly Thursday Night
Once Toured Europe And The Ho-
ly Land.

NJ. B. Guthrie, AZ years old, died
last Thursday night in the Mexico
Hospital after a weeks illness. His
condition was not considered serious
until a short time before his death.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from the home of his ia
Their, Judge ]. A. Guthrie. Rev. j.
H. Hughes and Rev. H P. Atkins
conducted the service. The burial
was in Elmwood.
Mr.. Guthrie was born in Galloway
county. He came to Mexico when
but four years of age. Attended the
Mexico schools, also William Jcwell
College at Liberty, graduating there
and afterwards making a tour of
Europe and the Holy Land.
After returning from Europe he
entered extensively into the raising
of fine fruit and cattle in
this county. The wife survives him
| besides his father, Judge j. A
Guthrie, and one son, Mason Guth.
RE.
The pallbearers at the funera
were R. d. Worrell, Sam Sharp, Ed
Lawder, John Graham, Otis Purdy
and Joe c. Davis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
MRS. ABBIE sNODDY is
LOCAL WEATHER OBSERVER

Mrs Abbie Llewellyn Snoddy bears
the distinction OF being one of few,
IL not the only, women weather OBJ
servers in the United States. During
the recent Illness of her brother,
Merritt Llewellyn, official observer,
Mrs. Snoddy took care of his duties.
In view OF the fact that Llewellyn
soon Will go to an army training
camp, Mrs. snoddy has decided to
continue in the Government service.
Her father, j. F. Llewellyn, was
for years the Government observer
In Mexico He was always unerring
in bis observations, and he never
failed to send his daily report to
headquarters,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
MRS. CLAY JUDY.
Former Audrain County Woman
Dies In st. Louis-Buried Here.


Sarah Ann Judy was born May 13,
1853, In Audrain county. Died in st.
Louis March 20, 1918. She was the
daughter of r. w. and Sarah Ann
Bradford Sinclair. Was married to
Clay Webster Judy, deceased, on De-
cember 13, 1871. Three children
came into this home-Paul Brooks,
deceased; Richard c. and Mrs. o.
e. Rule of st. Louis; also Mrs. All
ME Clay Clark Finney of Louisiana,
Mo-, whom she raised from infancy.
Four sisters and two brothers, be-
sides large circle of friends are
left to mourn the loss of a dear
mother and friend.
She united with the Christian
Church at Santa Fe in her youth and
remained true and faithful until the
summons came to come up higher.
The remains were brought to
Mexico Thursday. A religious serv.
ice was held at the grave by Rev. H
P. Atkins after which the body was
laid to rest by the side of her hus
band and son in Elmwood
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Charles o. Harding and
Corinne Harding, his wife, by their
certain deed of trust dated March
3, 1914, and recorded in the Record
er's Office of Audrain County, State
of Missouri, in trust record Book 40,
page 543, conveyed to the undersign-
ed w. A. Sharp, as trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
An undivided one-fourth interest
in and to the east half of lots two
Cd and three CD of block number
ed two Cd OF billiards. Addition to
the City of Mexico, Missouri, as per
recorded plat thereof, all of said
land being in Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment
of a certain promissory note with in
terest thereon in said deed of trust
fully described.
And whereas said deed of trust
provides in case default be made in
the payment of said note or any
part thereof or any interest thereon
the said trustee shall proceed to eX'
ecute the powers therein conferred.
And whereas default has been
made in the payment of said note
p and interest theron. which is now
due and unpaid;
Now therefore at the request oil
the legal holder of said note and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
so to do by said deed of trust 1 will
on
Friday, April 5, 1913,
between the hours of o'clock a. M
and 5 o'clock p. m. of that day pro
coed to sell the above described rea
estate at public vendue to the high
est bidder at the East Front Door Of
the Court House in the City of Mex
leo, Missouri, for cash to satisfy sale
note, interest and costs and expense!
of executing this trust.
w. A. SHARP, Trustee.
First publication March IA, 1918
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
MRS. FEGER DEAD.

Mrs. Catherine Feger, 81 years
old, a native of Alsace-Loraine,
coming to this country 81 years ago,
died at the Mexico Hospital Sunday
morning.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at st. Brendon's Catholic
Church, Father O'Sullivan officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Feger is survived by the fol-
lowing children: John Edward, of
Audrain county; Andreas George, OF
Springfield, ILL.,; Joseph Charles, ia
cob Leo, Mrs, Catherine Albus,
Frank Anton, Fred Williams and
Albert Lawrence, all of this county
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
ONE AND ONE-HALF
POUNDS.

II we are to furnish the Allies
with the necessary proportion Of
wheat to maintain their war
bread from now until the next
harvest-and this Is q military
necessity-we must reduce our
monthly consumption to 21,000,-
900 bushels a month, as against
our normal consumption OF about
100000 bushels. In other
words, we must reduce our nor
NAL consumption by 80 per cent.
Reserving a margin for distribu-
ton TO the army and navy and
for special cases leaves for gen
eral consumption approximately
one and one-half pounds of
wheat products weekly for each
person.
Our wheat supply Is short;
our supply Of potatoes is abun-
dant. Decrease your consump-
ton of wheat by increasing your
consumption of potatoes. There
Is no limit on the amount Of po-
tatoes that may be used, while
every person is asked to limit
his use Of wheat to one and one
half pounds a week.
A chain Of hotels in London
has established tho practice OF
serving baked potatoes at the
tables to guests free, provided
no bread is eaten. This substi-
tuition has proved entirely salts
factory. Do this in your own
home. Let the baked potato
take the place Of bread.
The conservation Of wheat is
the most important duty of the
nation for the next 60 days. Do
your share.
II is a military necessity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Friday. April 5. 1918,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri, } In the Circuit
SIS Court.
Countyof Audrain. March Term 1918
r. A. Todd, ]. e. Todd, w. B.
Todd, Margaret Bass, H. e. Todd,
w. c. Todd and Pauline Hulvey E.
=. .Plaintiffs
VS..
Lucy Anderson, j. c. Anderson
and the unknown consorts, heirs,
devi3ees, donees, alienees, imme-
date, mesne, remote, voluntary
and in" 'untary grantees of How
ard pGGlln, deceased, Armstrong
Rankin, Sr., deceased, and Mary
Rankin, deceased, :. Defendants.
State of Missouri to the above
named defendants Greetings:
Now on this March 4th, 1918,
come the plaintiffs by their attor-
neys and file, by leave of court, their
petition to annul and set aside deeds
and for partition, and 1t appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendants cannot be summoned
in this action in the manner prescrib-
ed in Chapter 81 of Article 4 OF the
Revised Statutes of the State OF
Missouri, for the year 1909, It is Or
dered by the Court that Publication
be made notifying them that an &C
ton has been commenced against
them, the said defendants by peti-
ton TO cancel, anpul and set aslde
deeds OF conveyance and Tor paTu-
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
JUDGE CAN'T AND MISS
PETTINGILL MARRIED.

Judge Ernest S. CAN'T and Miss
Helena Pettingill were married Sat-
urday morning at 1880 o'clock at
the home Of the Rev. G. c. Grimes.
The wedding was complete sur
prise 10 the friends of both Mr.. CAN'T
nd Miss Pettingill, and only close
friends were present at the ceremo-
ny.
The wedding was the elimination
of an interesting romance originat-
ing in the Audrain County Circuit
Court room. Judge CAN'T first met
Miss Pettingill in January, when she
accepted the position of court ste
nographer. The guests at the we'd
ding were, with a few exceptions, Of
fcers in the Circuit Court
Judge CAN'T is one of Mexico's
most prominent members of the legal
profession. He served for eight
years as prosecuting attorney of
Audrain county, and he was elected
Judge of this circuit in Nov, 1916
He is widely known in legal circles
over the State, and is considered one
of Missouri's foremost judges.
Mrs. CAN'T is the second daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. N. NJ. Pettingill OF
Memphis, Mo She is n graduate OF
the Memphis High School and bust
ness college. Prior to her residence
in Mexico she was in the employ OF
the law firm, Fauntleroy, Cullen 6
Hay OF st. Louis. During her briei
soiourn here she has made many
! friends.
Judge and Mrs. CAN'T departed al
noon Saturday for st. Louis, where
they will spend their honeymoon
Before returning to Mexico they will
visit at Memphis and Warrenton
They will make Mexico their home.
The quests ut the wedding Satur
day morning were, e. F. Elliott, cir
cult clerk; r. D. Rodgers, prescott
ing attorney; Chal Blum, deput,
sheriff; J. d. Miller, William Gregg
J. G. Ford, sheriff; J. At Brown ant
Miss Mabel Grafford and Mrs. Ellel
Mason.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Notice of Sale under Deed of Trust.

N'ONNO VA EodiO uHuSf Deeu Oh trust.
Whereas W. H. Upham and Ida M.
Upham, his wife, by their certain
deed of trust, dated February 2,
1915, duly acknowledged and re-
corded in the trust deed records with
in and for the county of Audrain
and State of Missouri, in trust deed
record book Al at page 319, convey
ed to the undersigned trustee the
following described real estate ~
ing and being situate in the City of
Mexico, in the County of Audrain
and State of Missouri, to-wit:
A part of the Northeast one-fourth
OF the Northwest quarter of Section
90, Township 81, Range 9 West,
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Begin at an iron pin 120
feet north of the intersection of the
north line of Love Street with the
East line of Wade Street; run 164
feet north to concrete stone; thence
East $50 feet to a rock; thence
south 164 feet; thence west
$50 feet to the point of
beginning, being otherwise known
as the north part of Lot Sew
en- CD in said survey No As in the
City of Mexico, Missouri
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of one
certain negotiable promissory note,
together with interest thereon and in
said deed of trust fully described,
and,
Whereas, the legal owner and hol-
der of said promissory note for a val
liable consideration on June End,
1916, did release. from the lien of
said deed of trust the north half of
the, land conveyed by said deed Of
trust, but did not release in any way
the south half of said land, and
Whereas, said promissory note so
secured by said deed of trust is past
due and remains unpaid. And where
as the trustee named in said deed of
trust has refused to act as such
trustee; and whereas said deed of
trust provides in case of the trustee
therein named refuses to act that
the acting Sheriff of Audrain County
may proceed to- sell said property.
Now, therefore, I. the undersigned
Sheriff of Audrain County, Missouri,
and acting as trustee in. said deed
OF trust in lieu of the trustee therein
named, at the request of the. legal
holder of said promissory note, will,
on
saturday, the goth Day of April, 1919
between the hours of 8 o'clock a. M
and 5 O'Clock p. m. of that day pro-
coed to sell the south half of the real
estate above described and conveyed
by said deed of trust, .to-wit
A part of the northeast fourth of
the northwest quarter of Section 26,
Township 81, Range West, bound
ed and described as follows: Begin
at an iron pin 100 feet north of the
intersection of the north line of Love
Street with the east line Of Wade
Street, run 50 feet north; thence
East $50 feet; thence South 80 feet.
; thence West $50 feet to the point of
beginning, being a part of Lot Seven
T(D,. in City Survey No, 40 in the
City of Mexico, Missouri. at public
/ vendue to the highest bidder, at the
east front door OF the Court House In
Mexico, Missouri. FOR CASH, to pay
said debt interest and the costs and
expenses Of executing this trust.
]. c, FORD. Sheriff Of Audrain
County. Missouri and Acting Trust
ee in said Deed Of Trust
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

FOR sALE--New and up-to-date
Furniture, Stoves and Rugs, Sewing
Machines on easy payments. Can
furnish your homes or rooms COM
plctc. Buy now and pay later.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

st. Louis piano factory has a pi-
ano near Mexico. Party is unable to
finish payments. Will turn the piano
over to party who will pay cash or
terms for balance due. Write John
Gleiber, iii Olive St., st. Louis,
Mo. 9w
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

FOR SALE:--New and Up-tO-
date Furniture, Stoves and Rugs.
SEWING MACHINES on easy pay
nents. Can furnish your home
or rooms complete.
Buy Now And Pay Later.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

The following telegram was re
ceived by Judge and Mrs. CAN'T frou
the Montgomery County Bar shortl!
after the wedding was solemrigod:
Judge and Mrs. l. : Can't,
Mexico, Mo.
The Montgomery County Bar
tenders most cordial congratula-
tions and sincere good wishes
over the important step you have
taken on life's journey. May
heavens benediction and earths
richest blessings attend you to
the end thereof together with the
crown of glory in the eternal.
(Signed)
II. w. JOHNSON,
z. P. ROSENBERGER,
CLAUDE r. BALL, -
JAS. F. BALL,
VIM. c. HUGHES;
S. S. NOWLIN,
]. r. APPLING;
A. H. DRUNERT.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

A. II. L. A.
Rush Hill, Mo. Meets on Monday
night on or before full moon In each
month. Hedgedale School House.
d. l.. ROGERS, President.
VAL ERDEL, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

FOR SALES. G. Rhode island
Red eggs from prize winning egg
strains. Guaranteed fertile. Ray
billiard, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
FOR SALE-BOOKS.

Encyclopedia Brittania, Larnea's
History for Ready Reference, Apple
toms American Biography, also mis-
cellaneous books. Mrs. T. B. Dob
yns, Hardin College. Mexico, Mo. 2t
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Ser llriprnns Der MOSe rcligiDs.

USE nett ab lisgen bic beuti9en
3pede Der 8etIeibung uno oeg
S9muds BON Oenen, Die Die erften
5rauen D~erfOlgten, bic S9mud uno
StOffe an ibren &0rper legten. 9os
Eaben bic Me9pptologen feItgsltellt, bic
Die dlteiten meni4liaen aleiOunssz
Itiide entbedten, bon oenen mir &ennt.
nib baben. Nus 5rOmmigteit, ni9t
aug @efaIiu@t. biiaten- fi9 bic erften
4~egbpterinnen in Stoffe, legten
S9mudIiide an unb brau9ten Ipgar
bic S9minte, bic man in ibreu Sar=
topbagen pieoergefunoen bat, Oeri9ies
bene S9pdr3en, nit benen tie ibren
4usrn ben Nnf9ein groBerer 2dnge
perlie6en, piele rofa unb rpte Sal=
ben, nit benen is ibre Wnngen benen
Der perebrten @Dttin 9atbor d6nli9
madten. nnb lire S9mlidgeeenitdnz
be poren Mmulette nit Dem 8ilbnis
irgenD elmer @ottbeit, unter beren be-
lcnberen S6ub iie li9 geitelIt batten.
llnb fpenn iie @epdnber anleeten, bic
auf bas 5einIte nit 2otosbldttern be-
itidt paren, 10 gci4ab es, UNI ben
@0ttern 9ant bo:5ubringen, bic nit
2otos Die erften 4egppter erndbrt botS
len. sic fdrbten ii4 audi Oas Geii4t
0~innoberrot, Inn !9otbOr Der Surdtba>
rem gu gefaaen, beren @ntliB rot ges
!porben mar, neil bieie iiegrei9e 90t>
tin fi9 gu LANCE i'm Dilute ibrer Tein>
be bef9aut bate, bas Die @benen bes
nils iiberI6pemmte. 90 bat Sabrs
bunberte binbur9 bic Mobe baau ses
bent, bic @0tter gu ebren. unb 10
baben bic auf ben eriten @nbIid frts
boliten Dinse oft einen iebr ernlten
urfprnng.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
G~ntuifclnng BON 9OninmOcreincn.

90ln. Ser 3entralperbanO oeut-
i1er &onlumpereine, Dem GnOe 1917
t112 &ereinigungen nit 100000
Mitglieoern angeborten bat bier iei-
men Is. @enoiienihaitstag obgebal.
ten, Ser BON ii6er 900 0eleaierten
uno @GIten beilid)t mar. Nah Dem
9eridt ocS @oritunOes, Ben &aui-
mann (Samburg) eritattete, bat lif
ser 3entralucrbano audi i'm lebtcn
Sabre peiter gut entmifclt.
@GbreuO 0eS &riegeS baben Die
Sem &erbano ongeidloiicnen Son.
Iuntpereine udbe5u nm cine babe
0t:aion Samilicn 5igcnommcn, Die
9eruiSltatiitif l6Bt ertennell, OoB lm-
mer meitere &reiie iid Der &oniun-
@enolIcnidaits @elucgung aniflie.
ben. 80 ltieg sic 3abI Ger iclbit6nOi-
gen @epcrbetreibenoen BON 10000
uuf $4,000 unO Der 0camten unO
Mitglieoer Ser freien Nerufe BON
$1,000 ouf $1,000. Die 3abl DER
meibli6en @!itglieoer betrug lei
a~ricgsbeginn 100000, lie lit nab.
reno oes Grieges auf 44S,000 &C.
itiegen.
Ser llmiob Der anseidloIlenen,
genoIienlHoftliden Srganiiatiouen
belief iid aui III Miaionen Mart,
mouon 1S5 Miqionen Wtarf alf Die
in Sen eigenen 9etrieben bcr9eiteaten
9rooufte entiielcn. Die 8arenbe-
Itdn0e batten einen @ert BON 70
MiQionen Marf, Maihinen uno Sll.
pentar inioIge ~itarfer 4bidreibun9eu
BON 10 Wtiuionen Marf, Der @runO.
beIib BON t22 Miuionen Marf. Oas
cigene &apital belief lid aui 112
Wiaionen Mari, 0as BON Den Wlit-
alieoern in ser 6orm Don SpareIn.
lagcn uno @ausanteilen anuertraute
aa, ssal auf 210 Miaioncn Wtarf, Die
uorban0enen iliiiiigen Mittel (aai.
lens unO YanfbcitGnoe, @ertpapIere
ulm.) ouf 242 Wiiaionen Diarf. ais
5ufiinftige Aufgaben Der aonlnmge.
noIienidaiten be5eidJnete Snufmam
sic grmeiterung Der 8%arenpertei-
hung ouf ale 9eoarfsmittel; ferner
miiile sic gigenproOuftion alisgeballt
meroen.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
McrfmiirSisc Srics$nriadlcn.

Die ariessgeididte bictet 3obI.
reide Nciipiclc BON 9oniliften, ole
aui gan5 nid)tige, beInube ldderlidle
llriaden 5uriid5ufiibreu parelt.
Giner ser uielcn ariege. 0ie ole
5iirfci uno Ole Hcpnblif geleoig
iiibrten b1tte perbiitct merOen fon.
men, menn eS bel oen MGuncrn pom
Geneoig Oamnls nid)t Yroud gepc-
Ien mdrc, lid 9latt roiiercn 81 lailcn
unO feline langen 8drte I'll tragcll.
Der 8roBweiir ioroerte Den 9otidlaf.
ter Ser Nepublif dut einem gcuiilen
8ertrag nad) muielm1nniidem NitlS
9ielpeft 81 ermeiien un0 BEL ieinem
eigenen mo Dem 9arte oeS Yropbe.
ten gu Idp0ren. Der 9otihaiter er-
mioertc fiibl, Dob in Teneoig teiE
Menid) einen Bart TRACE. nSbr ieiO
alio ein 8olf pom Aifen!" brauite
Der @roBmelir ouf. 0as brahte Oen
gotidaiter 10 in 3orrL Dab er Den
8ertrog 5erriB. Die 6olge mar ein
6luti9er &onilift, Elm nit GROCER Gr-
6%ittcrung gefiibrter aricg, in mel.
DIEM 5irfa 10000 Gbriiten un0
10000 Siirfrn ben 600 fonoen. -
Ser arieg 5miiden Sdpeoen uno
9olen Der i'm SATIRE 1864 aus6rad,
mar ole 6olge elmer 9otidait, Die
Der po!niihe Soi an Den aonig Don
Sd)weOcn rih.ete; ser &0nig emit
0efte, oaB in oieier 9otihait iein
atnmc unO ieine 1itel mo @iir0en
MIR Don nim. geiolgt mnren. nab.
reno binter ocn 9iteln Oes aonlgS
pom Yolcn ocren orei itanOen. IS
Iolgte Elm 9erci5ter Sd)r;itenpedllel,
un0 ons Eclultat mar cine arie9S.
erfl1rung. - Meit uerb1ngniSpollere
6olgen bate bic unperniinitlge
Eat" eincs SugenottentinOes. OaS
eiacn Stcin 9egen 0en Ser5o9 Don
@liic idlenoerte. Oieie 9eldlmp-
Jung mar ole unmittelbore llriadle
0eS @emeecIS Don @aiip mo oes
ariegcs. Der OreiBig Sabre lang 9dn6
6sanfrcih 81 einem rin6i8cn bluti.
gen ShlodIticloe mad)te. ShlieB'
lid lei nod an ocn Grie9 Sniidlen
MoOeno unO Bologna erinnert; ole
uriahe oieies 9ricgeS mar elm &C.
itoblener Woucreimcr.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
@arnm lit bas SaidcntndJ piercdis?

l1niere l~trgroBo1ter unO Nbnen
trugen emit Sal6entiiher, in oeren
6orm 8bantaiie unO aapri5en lih
nod ausleben fonnten; man trug
re9tedige SaihcntiiGer, runOe, opale,
Oreiedige, iult wie oie Saune OeS
BeliberS es perlangte.
0ie 3eiten iino oabin, per9ebenS
miro man in Ser 5ipiliiierten @elt
nod einem GaiAentud iuden, Oas
cine anOere Sorm bat ais Oie eires
0uaorates. @ie lit Oiele @leidi0r.
migfeit entItanoen Oieies @eies, Oas
iiberaa wirfiam lit, no Sai6entibr
i'm @ebraud lino? IS mar in einem
Salon Oes r~ei5enOen fran5oiii6en
&rianonlblolies. Der &reis oer So.
nigin Mlarie Mntoinette bate lid
gum @eplouoer pereinigt. 0a i'm
&aufe oes @eipr6des mabte sic So
nigin Die 9emerfung, es mare ge-
Id%madUoaer uno idoner, menn man
Sen Sai6entiiGern Die quaoratiI1e
Sorm gdbe. 9uOmig XVI, 10 er8dblt
Der u@aulois", pflidtete bel, uno
wenige Gage ipater, am 2. Sanuar
1885, erihien elm foniglihes Defret,
Oas beitimntte: nDie 2ange aaer
SaidentiidJer, Die fiinftig i'm &onig-
reid bergelteat merOen, miro nit Der
Sreite iibereinitimmen."
@ls Damn 0ie HepoIution fam unO
alles 5erlt6rte, mas an Die Wonardie
erinnern fonnte, uergaB man oas
Saitentrld), fem Serroriit ltanO auf,
ser Den Gorihlag madlte, ibm cine
ltelte .republifaniide" Sorm gu ge-
ben. 60 iibcrOaiterte oas pieredlge
SaiGentud Den llmltur5 nno Die
Sd~redenstage uno lebt nod beute
fort ais eiu ginfna Der ungliifliden
Gonigin Marie anty inette, Dem iiA
sic gan5e 8iuiliiierfe @elt gefiiat bat.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
SanOi6n6c uun @nlfiidOGrmcu.

Die Ser norpegii1cn Hegicrung
~gcb0renocn Anlogen fir @alfiih-
fang baden oieie Saiiou bisber 200
Oicicr idmimmenoen SGugetierc oe-
fangcn boiicn icood, raB Oicie 3il-
fer bis Gn0e Der Soiion 500 iiber-
iteigcn miro. Die Germalter ser 9ln-
lo9cn limo an9rmieien woroen. ole
@eOdrulc Der Hicicniiihc all5nial5en.
GA lie 5llr @critcauur bon @anoidu-
ben 8crwcnOuna fin0en loacn. 0as
er5ieltc Material lit in ieoer 9e5ie-
liuig briricoiacnO. ~seitmeiOig, mei9
mo mlgcuobnlid ltarf. @abrldein-
lid miro obne Ger5ug nit Ger 6abri.
tatioa Don @anoidnben ~begonnen
pcr1en.