davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
RHYMING PROPHECIES FORE
TOLD VICTORY FOR ALLIES.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Sept. 10
Mrs. Ellen Tracy, the widow Of the
founder of Bakersfield, has received
prophecy made 1872 years ago by
Mother Shipton of London. The
prophecy was sent to Mrs Tracy
after a two years search from her
sister living in Iowa.
Mother Shipton is known the
| world over as a prophet and the
Mother Red Cross Hotel and a line
| of stages derived the names from her.
| 1t is certainly somewhat remark
| able that many of the things proph-
esied by her have been very much
elapsed since her day.
Following is the prophecy made
| by Mother Shipton:
house of glass shall come to pass
in England-but alas; war will fol-
! low with the work in the land of
Pagan and the Turk, and state and
state in fierce strife will seek each
others life But when the north
shall divide the south, an eagle shall
build in the lions mouth Carriages
without horses shall go and acci-
dents fill the world with woe. Pre-
mier Hill in London shall be, in it's
center a Bishops see. Around the
world thoughts shall fly, in the
winking of an eye. What shall yet
more wonders do? Now strange
shall yet be true, the world upside
down shall be; and gold found at the
root Of d tree. Through hills men
shall ride and no horse or ass by his
| side. Under the water men shall walk,
shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen in white,
in black, in green Iron in the water
shall float, as easy as a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found, and found in
lands that's not now known. Fire
| hlu "dICi oAdll hlolC "o1luSlo uO,
England shall at last admit a Jew;
the Jew that was held in scorn shall
| a Christian be born. Three
times three shall lovely France be
led to dance, a bloody dance before
her people shall be free. Three ty
rant rulers shall see; three times the
people rule alone; three times the
peoples hope is gone; three rulers
in succession see, each springing
from divergent dynasty Then
shall the wonder fight be done.
England and France shall be as cne.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
A SOUTHERN VOLUNTEER

Yes. sir, | fought with StOnewan.
And faced the fight with Lee:
But if this Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for me.
didn't shrink from Sherman,
AS he galloped to the sea,
But if this Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for me,
| was with 'em at Manassas-
The bully boys in gray;
| heard the thunders rOarin
Round Stonewall JacksOn'3 way;
And many times this sword of mine
Has blazed the way for Lee;
But if this nation goes to war,
Make one more sword for me.
I'm not so full O. fightin'.
Nor half so full O fun,
AS | was back in the sixties
When | shouldered my old gun;
1t may be that my hair is white
Sich things, you know, must be
But if this old Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for me!
| hain't forgot my raisin'-
Nor how, in sixtytwo,
Or thereabouts with battle shouts
| charged the boys in blue;
And | say: | fought with Stonewall
And blazed the way for Lee;
But if this old Unions in for war,
Make one more gun for me!
Prank Stanton
The Parker post., 1917-09-22

including Nassau, Havana, Miami and
Palm Beach. Mr.. Henry Suydam Rey-
noids first decided that maybe he was
someone else when he received an i'm
pOrtant letter from some brokers he'd
never heard of, evidently answering
q letter Of his regarding some shares
In the American Sugar company. Now,
1t happens Mr.. Henry Suydam Rey-
nolds owns shares to the exact num-
Der referred to, but he'd never written
anybody about them.
Much wrOth and puzzled, he was be-
wildered further at Nassau when an
automobile concern wrote to him
about overhauling his autOmobile-the
same make and style as the vehicle
ne owns. He'd not ordered any over
hauling, and he wrote quickly and said
so. Then he and Mrs. Reynolds went
to Palm Beach, and the morning after
their arrival he read with some as
tonishment and a little panic that he
and his wife had just returned to Palm
Beach after few weeks absence. Since
he hadn't been there before in q year
he made inquiry and asked also for
his mail. The clerk said his mail had
been sent to him at the Waldorf-As-
toria, as requested.
That was the final straw. Mr. Rey.
nolds wired the Waldorf Astoria ask
Ing whether Mr.. H. S. Reynolds was
there, and received d reply that he
wasn't. He had just left the hotel for
Toledo, the reply stated. That about
ruined Mr.. Henry Suydam Reynolds
peace of mind. He came straight on
TO New York and found out that while
he was perturbed he had nothing on
Mr.. Fl. 5. Reynolds of Toledo.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
H. S. REYNOLDS SPOILS
H. S. REYNOLDS TRIP
New York Lawyer Concludes
World Is Mighty Small Place
After All.

New York.-Henry Suydam Rey-
nolds, lawyer of this town, has con-
cluded this world is a mighty small
place after all. A few days ago he
had never heard Of H. S. Reynolds Of
Toledo O., but now the fact has been
brought forcibly to his attention.
At the Waldorf-Astoria Henry Suy-
dam Reynolds satisfied himself that H.
s. Reynolds Of Toledo, is a RESPONSE
BILE citizen, and then he unburdened
himself Of modern tale of the Dro-
mios which spreads from the Bahia
mas to Cuba and then from Florida
north to New York and westward TO
Toledo.
1t seems that Mr. and Mrs. FL. S.
Reynolds started from Toledo about
the time that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suy-
dam Reynolds of New York, did, and
both went to about the same places,
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
MUST USE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

The senate declared last week that
any German language newspaper
publishing criticisms of government
tai policies must print parallel tran
stations in English. The proposed
law was accepted as an amendment
to the trading with the enemy" bill,
which the senate passed and which
has already passed the house. The
amendment was proposed by Senator
King, Of Utah He said the Amer
lean people were dissatisfied with
vipers in their midst He favored a
bill to prevent printing newspapers
in any language but English.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
IS TWENTY THE DANGEROUS AGE
FOR MEN?

At the age Of twenty man is
liable to do almost anything. He is
stepping from youth into early man
hood He is about to take his place
as a citizen with a right to a voice
in the affairs of the nation. He is
harassed by responsibilities and at
tendant doubts and fears.
At this age a young man spends
most OF his time arranging his neck
tie and encouraging feeble growth
Of down that is slightly discernible
just south of his nose. Occasionally
he falls in Iove-fiirts with matri-
mony-escapes, falls in love again
escapes once more.
Many professors of one thing or
another, all learned men, consider
that the age of twenty is the most
dangerous for men. 1t is either make
or break with them.
Samuel Merwin, in October Cos
mopolitan, writes a story (the begin
ming of series) about this danger
Gus age. Henry Claverly, known
as Henry the Ninth, is the hero and
the first story is entitled, Henry Is
Twenty" There is enough youthful
yigor, genuine distress and foolish
ness in it to make any man or woman
look back and thank his lucky stars
that he got past twenty with
credit.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
HIS NORTHERN BROTHER.

Just make it two, old fellow,
| want to stand once more,
Beneath the old flag with you
AS in the days of yore
Our fathers stood together
And fought on land and sea
The battles fierce that made us
A nation of the free.
whipped you down at Vicksburg,
You licked me at Bull Run;
On many a field we struggled,
When neither victory won,
You wore the gray Of southland,
I wore the northern blue;
Like me we did our duty
When screaming bullets few.
Four years we fought like devils,
But when the war was done
Your hand met mine in friendly CLASP
Our two hearts beat as one
And now, when danger threatens,
No North, no South, we know,
Once more we stand together
To fight the common foe.
My head, like yours, is frosty
Old age is creeping on;
Life's sun is lower sinking,
My day will soon be gone.
But If our cOuntry's honor
Needs once again her son,
I'm ready, too, old fellow
So get another gun.
E. B. Smith
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
THE FOOD LAW IN ARIZONA
CONTINUED from Page ~

or restricting the supply thereof. 1t
is also unlawful for anyone to know
ingly commit waste, or wilfully to
permit deterioration of any neces-
Saries
ITO mOnopoliZe or attempt to
monopolize, either locally or general
ly, any necessaries, is made unlawful
by this act or to engage in any dis
criminatOry and unfair, or any de-
ceptive or wasteful practice or de-
vice, or to make any unjust or un-
reasonable rate or charge, in hand
ling or dealing in or with any neces-
saries; to cOnspire, combine, agree,
or arrange with any other person,
(a) to limit the facilities for trans
porting, producing, harvesting, man
ufacturing, supplying, storing or
dealing in any necessaries; (b) to re-
strict the supply of any necessaries; {;
(c) to restrict distribution of any
necessaries; (d) to prevent, limit, or
lessen the manufacture or production
of any necessaries in order to en-
hance the price thereof, or (e) to
exact excessive prices for any neces-
saries; or to aid or abet the doing Of
any act made unlawful by this sec
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
MINE WARNING NOTICE,
TO Whom it May Concern:

10 WhOm 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Empire Arizona Con-
solidated Copper company, is the
owner Of the Utica and Eagles Nest
Lode Mining Claims, situate in
Cienega Mining District, Yuma coun-
ty, state of Arizona; and that Ger
tain parts, or portions, of said claims
described as follows, to-wit:
The westerly 800 feet of the
Eagles Nest Lode Mining Claim, and
the easterly 800 feet of the Utica
Lode Mining Claim, making a block
of ground 500 feet in length by 600
feet in width,
Is now in possession of and being
worked under a leasing contract by
c. E. Fugatt.
The said owner, the undersigned,
hereby gives notice that neither the
portions of the above named claims,
nor the owner thereof, will be res
pOnsible for any debts contracted for
labor, supplies, or material, by the
persons working said leased ground.
EMPIRE-ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED
COPPER COMPANY.
BY MILTON SUTHERLAND, Supt.
Dated at Parker, this .29th day Of
August, 1917.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
BELIEVED DEAD FOUR YEARS
Hseentiy-Mourned by Aged
= Mother.

Grass Valley. Cal.-FOur years ago
word came to the relatives of Peter
Hanseau that the young man had been
killed by falling from tower he had
been repairing on the Mexican border.
The aged mother has thought her
son dead and all the rest of the fam
lily and friends held the same opin-
ion until recently letter was re-
ceived from friend Of Albert Man
seRu, stating that he had seen "Pete"
at El Paso, where he was acting in
connection with the military auth0ri-
des.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22

You can get more service out of
the famous Goodyear tires than any
other tire made. The Goodyear
products are sold with an absolute
guarantee. We are the sole agents for
these famous tires for this part Of
Yuma county. Mail orders prompt
ly attended to. We carry all sizes
respectfully solicited. Parker Motor
CO.-AdY.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
A BIRTH CONTROL AGITATOR

Mrs. NOrah Mulvaney one day met
her friend, Mrs, Bridget Carr, who
had in her arms her twelfth child.
ARA, now Bridget" said Norah,
AN there ye are wild another lit
tie Carr in yer arms
"Another it is, Mrs. Mulvaney," re-
piled her friend, AN it's me that's
hopin' It's the caboose."
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
OLD CAPITOL TO RECEIVE SOME
ATTENTION.

The city council has decided that
the grounds surrounding The old
state capitol on West Gurley street
should be improved and made a little
more slightly than they are at pres
ent, and at Tuesdays meeting of the
city fathers, steps were taken toward
getting this good work under way,
says the Prescott Journal Miner.
For a long time the grounds and
the old building itself have been al
lowed to lapse into a rathe" Gilapi-
dated condition, and the ragged ap-
pearance of the place has caused
much unfavOrable comment
The council proposes to level the
lot and put in fine lawn, set out an
attractive line of shade trees, and
otherwise beautify the place, Since
the old log building has been covered
up with d veneer of Notwithstanding
it is difficult for strangers to locate
the old house, which served as the
a time it was believed that the COW
ering should be taken off and the
building restored as nearly as posi-
bic to its original condition, but it
was found later that this would per-
haps weaken the old structure so that
it would be in danger of collapsing,
and it was decided to allow the
weather. r-boarding to remain.
The old capitol, or governors man
sion, as it is sometimes called, was
erected in 1864, and served as both
the dwelling place and office of the
territorial executive. 1t is related
that the men who built the house
were much bothered by the the hos
tile Apaches, who used to gather on
the brow of the hill near the present
location of the Pioneers Home, and
shoot their rifles and direct their ar
rows into the party of carpenters
while they were at work. Another
favOrite trick Of the redskins was to
come up close to where the palefaces
were at work and howl like coyotes.
When the white man would venture
into the pines to seek the coyote, the
Indians would fire a volley of arrows
at him and usually add another
scalp to their collection.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22

WANTED-600 cotton pickers
Season opens September Is, lasts un-
til February. $3.50 hundred
Pickers can make from $500 to
$500 a day, according to skill.
Steady work, no rain, mild season.
Good opportunities for right parties
Palo Verde Cotton Growers Associa-
tion. H, NJ. Fraser, Secy., Blythe,
Cal.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
SUGAR NOW CONTROLLED.

According to Washington dis
patch of last, Saturday, the entire
sugar industry, by presidential proc
lamation, was on that day placed
under the food administration for
licensing to control the manufac-
ture, distribution and importation.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
Thus He Proves II.

Clearfeld, Ga.-Jack Davidson was
brought before District Attorney
Welsh charged with disrespect to the
dag.
Il love the flag" he said. He then
aAlisted In the army to prove it.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22

A big stock of Goodyear tires,
tubes and other accessories have Just
been received by the Parker Auto
Co. We carry all sizes of tires and
tubes, and we are better able to
take care of your wants in this line
than ever before. Parker Motor Co.
ADV.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
TOWN COMPLAINS POLICE
WEAR "PlCKELHAUBEN"

Waycross.-Over two hundred
residents of WaycrOss have pc
titioned Mayor Beaton and coun-
ell to obtain Immediately new
headgear for the members of the
police force Of WaycrOss. The
petition declares that the present
hats are too much like German
helmets, and continues:
1--WE ask that you gather the
offending helmets at once and
duly consign them to the fiery
pits OF the municipal incinera
tor"
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
May Requisition Food.

THE president is authorized from
time to time, to requisition foods,
feeds and fuels, and other supplies
necessary to the support of the army
or the maintenance of the navy, or
any other public use connected with
the common defense.
Whenever the president finds it
essential in order 10 prevent undue
enhancement, depression, or 1uctua-
tion Of prices of, or in order to pre-
vent unjust market manipulation or
unfair and misleading market quo
tatiOns Of prices OF necessaEies, called
evil practices, he is authorized to
prescribe such regulations govern
ing, or may either wholly or partly
prohibit operations, practices, and
transactions at, On. in, or under the
rules OF any exchange, board of
trade or similar institution or place
OF business as he may find essential
or in order to prevenc. correct, or re-
move such evil practi ICES.
The Parker post., 1917-09-22

States is authorized and empowered,
whenever and wherever in his Judg-
ment necessary for the efficient pros
ecution Of the war, to fix the price Of
coal and coke, wherever and when
ever sold, either by producer or
dealer
May Name Selling Agency.
''If the president Of the United
he can thereby better provide for
the common defense, and whenever
in his Judgment, it shall be necessary
for the efficient prosecution of the
war, he is authorized and empowered
to require any or all producers of
coal and coke, either in any special
area or in any special coal fields. or
in the entire United States, to sell
their products only to the United
States through an agency 10 be des-
ignate1 by the president
General Provisions.
lie ACT gives Tie pIcSluelt pow ef
to fix prices at which any commodity
shall be sold by producers and deal
ers generally; fix and publish max
imum prices for both producers of
and dealers in any such commodities,
which maximum price shall be OBJ
served by all producers and dealers.
A very severe penalty is prescribed
for a violation of this and all other
provisions of the law. The law ap-
plies to interstate storage ara spec
ulation in food stuffs.
THE administration Of this act re-
quires a great deal of work on the
part of the state food administrators,
who are serving without compensa-
ton, and it Is expected that every
one will cooperate to make their
work as light es possible -
The Parker post., 1917-09-22
Price Fixing Provisions.

The provision authorizing the
president to fix the price Of wheat
also includes a provision guarantee
ing two dollars a bushel for No one
northern spring wheat or its equiv
alent, until May l, 1919.
"On September 10, the provision re-
gardlng the use OF foods, fruits,
food materials, or feeds in the pro-
duction Of distilled spirits for bever-
age purposes became effective.
THE preg dent of the United
The Parker post., 1917-09-22

August, 1917.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
GEORGE A. FABER
PASSES TO REST
WELL KNOWN BRUNSWICK cITi.
ZEN DIED YESTERDAY IN
BALTIMORE.

Telegraphic information was re-
ceived in the city yesterday announc-
ing the death of George A. Faber of
this city, who passed away at 8
o'clock yesterday morning in Johns
Hopkins hospital Baltimore. AS an
nounced in The News few days ago.
Mr.. Faber has been sinking in the
Baltimore hospital for the past few
days and his death was expected at
any time.
Mr.. Faber had been in i'll health
for many months, and during the
past two years he had been treated
at some of the best known medical
institutions in the country, but little
improvements resulted. Some weeks
ago he went to Johns Hopkins, and
at first showed some Improvement
but later became very ill again and
the attending physicians announced
that there was little chance for his
recovery. Mrs. Faber left Brunswick
for Baltimore Monday morning upon
receipt of a telegram from that city
George A. Faber was one of Bruins
wick's best known and most progress
sive business men. Coming to this
city over Is years ago, he establish,
ed himself and worked untiringly,
a q nf hno
equipped bakeries in south Georgia
He was an energetic, public-spirited
citizen, and man always boosting
his town and who aided financially
and otherwise in every movement
that meant anything good for Bruins,
wick He was popular among an un.
usually large circle of friends, all Of
whom will be grieved to learn of his
DEATH
The deceased, several years ago
was married to Miss Maggie Hotch
Of this city. who survives him He
was native of Germany, having left
that country some twenty-one years
ago.
Owing to the fact that it Is not
known definitely when the remains
will arrive in Brunswick from Balti.
more, final funeral arrangements
have not been announced. The body
is expected, however, and the funeral
will probably occur tomorrow after.
noon, interment to be in Palmetto
cemetery. The following gentlemen
will act as pallbearers: NJ R. Narks,
M. B. McKinnon, L. Ludwig, Herbert
Miller. T. W. Mallard, A o. Ander-
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
TURTLE EGG LAW
GREAT BIG ERROR
AGAINST THE LAW TO HAVE
TURTLES, BUT NOT TO SELL
THE EGGS.

While there seems to be little
chance of ever exterminating the tur
tie, the trainers of the present game
and fish law of the state evidently
thought so when the section relating
to the sale of turtle eggs was writ
ten. This particular section leaves
the way clear for any and all who
desire to engage in this business;
that is, as far as the product Of the
turtle is concerned. AS for the tur-
tle-it is immune-One must be found
in the possession of any person or
persons within the limits of the state,
but it is not against the law to pos
sess or dispose of eggs within the
confines of the state.
County Game and Fish Warden
Bunkley explained the law to rep
resentative of the News yesterday.
He stated that it was not a violation
of the state law to have in posses.
sion and for sale turtle eggs, but in
the event it could be proven that the
eggs were gathered in this state, it
was clearly a violation and punish
able as for a misdemeanor. In other
words, the warden must have wit
nesses who saw sellers of eggs in the
act Of digging same.
In this connection it may be stated
that the waters around Brunswick
seem to abound with turtles, more
so than in previous years. and il the
law as regards the possession of live
turtles is enforcedy there will be mil
lions next season.Ae
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
TWO BROTHERS
ARE TORPED0ED
CAPTAIN HANS THOMPSON ON
ARCHBOLD AND THOMAS
ON MERlMEE.

Tampa, Fla. June 20.-Capt. Hans
Thompson, of the tanker John D.
Archbold, torpedoed Saturday, is the
second captain of his family to be
torpedoed within one week. his broth
er, Capt. Thomas II. Thompson. hav-
ing been in command of the steamer
Merimee, which was sunk by a Ger
man submarine after a running fight
in which many shots were fired on
June u.
Press dispatches told how the Ger
man captain complimented Captain
Thomas Thompson on his bravery
and had his physicians care for the
steamers wounded. Captain Fred
Thompson, who has made this city
his home for 25 years, reached home
today after two years of absence
sailing in and out of Philadelphia
All three of the brothers have made
their home in Tampa. but Captains
Hans and Thomas Thompson now
live in Brooklyn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
MANY THOUSANDS
TO BUILD CAMPS
ERECTION OF CANToNMENTS is
QUITE A COLOSSAL UN-
DERTAkiNG.

Washington. June 20.-A force OF
from 10000 to 10000 workmen will
De required in the construction OF l6
great cantonments for the new ma
ional army, according to figures fur
lished today by the war department.
Some idea of the magnitude OF the
projects may be gained from the es.
imates, which show that 394 miles
If insulated wire. 10000 kegs OF nails,
$4,000 barrels OF cement and 10000
shower bath heads are TO be used.
To guard against fire. the govern.
ment plans to install more than 10
miles of fire hose. $500 extinguishers
md 10000 fire pals. Elaborate
plumbing specifications indicate the
horoughness at which sanitation Is
be acquired. The difference in eli.
natic conditions between the north
md south makes II necessary for
216,000 additional feet OF lumber 10
be used in the northern states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
DISCHARGED MEN /
MUST REGISTER
SOLDIERS WITHIN THE AGES ON
JUNE 5, THOUGH MUSTER
ED, MUST SIGN UP.

If you are a soldier, who has just
been mustered out of service for any
reason, and if you were between the
ages of 2l and 30 on June 5, registra
ton day, then you must go or send
to the county clerk of your home
county and register, just like almos1
ten million other young men did OF
June s. This announcement is mac>
in the following telegram sent to Ad
jutant General Nash by Governo
Crowder:
National guardsmen who were be
tween the ages of q and 80 on juno
S, and who have since that day bee,
discharged, must register. Much dit
ficulty will be saved if arrangement!
are made to have these men registe
Immediately upon their discharge"
Upon receipt of the above, Adjutan
General Nash sent out the following
which was received by Clerk duBig
non yesterday:
From above it will be seen thai
all members of the national guart
discharged from the service for what
ever reason must be registered i
their home counties by the count
clerk and will be treated by them a
per paragraph 40, registration regu
lations."