davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03

ceased. On German aviators, whom
we captured, we found strict orders
to cease bombarding French towns.
with the German military author
titles, 1t is entirely question of call
culating the gain and loss Of an en-
to. prise. When they decide that the
penalty for a certain enterprise is too
great. they abandon it, at least tenn
pcrarily In the case of the German
air raids, which ceased for while,
such a calculation had certainly been
made.
FINALLY, however, the Germans
leyidentIy decided that 1t was
worth while beginning their terror
izing system again, SO they started
their air raids once more, though
ncstly on England.
/ Zone of the principal objects o!
these raids, 1t must be remembered
lis tc keep large portions of the Brit
ish air fleet In England to oppose th'
Invaders. The same problem Is in
VOWED in big strategic battles. wher'
the principle aim OF bombardin'
squadrons is to keep the air force
of the emmy busy and to dispers
them as much as possible.
"Our raids into Germany are from
every point Of view more formidabl
enterprises than German raids Il
France or England. For, in the fir
place, we have to cover very Ion
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03

distances to attain our objectiveF,
and, secondly, we are obliged to de-
'scend very low when we are actually
launching our bombs, as We have
strict orders to lombard only such
points in the enemy's territory which
are actually of military Importance,
sucn as barracks, stations, etc.
With the cooperation Of America,
this object should be quickly at
tanned. This will be the quickest
means OF putting a stop to German
raids in France and England. i
will also do more than anything elss
to shake the morale of the German
nation and hasten the end of tht
war"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03
! All-Several Hundred Dol
q in Prizes to Be Given
Away

kr Haven's progressiveness is
kown in a general celebration
Normal opening of the Dixie
" through Winter Haven, on
/. Some time ago the Mer-
| Association was asked to give
liter some consideration. A
lee was appointed for the
Of determining whether or
h a meeting should be held.
eneral meeting Of the public
location, the committee made
HULL and complete report. rec
hing that the afternoon and
of Dec. 6 be given up to q
jollification, and that every
Including all the surrounding
be invited. .
las suggested that the oele-
&Kissimmee Band be engaged
occasion, and arrangements
" under way, and this band
las good, will be secured.
program is to be very inter-
one. The afternoons enter
hit will begin at 2 o'clock, at
prof. Kensinger promises to
rer a thousand school children
parade, headed by the Kis-
band. Appropriate patriotic
Ind music will be renered. Win.
wen High school will stage a
ball game in the park. In
I tho fact that Winter Haver
chool is the champion baske:
am of the State, this promises
very interesting event. At 2
sharp there will be a ting OF
tween the East and West sides
hell, captain of the East side
led Hutchinson, captain of the
ide teams.
e are a umber of very hand
Ind worthwhile prizes offered
following sports and competi
which are free for all. A ia
race, 400 feet; slim man
blocks; bicycle race, 2 block
6turn, girls race, 400 feet
tace, 2 blocks; roller skaters
or both boys and girls; a pea
Ice for all. There will also b
sed pig and a creased pole a
apple-eating contests stage
Red Cross Society. One of tn
IA nteresting features of all wi
automobile race, free for a
q caring to enter one car eacl
ition to various sports mel
above, Jim Keefe and J. Ally
promise to provide clowns an
street entertainments.
Home Guards and Boy Scou
3 sworn in as officers Of Il
he evenings entertainment b
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03
Predict War Are kaiSerS
Defeat ; Centuries Ago
BOOK cAh LED GREAT WAR" PROPHECIES GER
:. MANYs OVERTHROW WEsTPHALA BATTLE

over the bodies of the slain, and these
in places will change the course OF
the waters.
! "They will bury only the men OF
the noble families, the leading COM
mandants and the princes because to
the carnage made by the armies will
be joined, by the wholesale death,
those who will die of hunger or the
pest.
"The' A1tichrist will ask many
times for peace; but the seven Angels
who walk in front of the three ami
mails defending the Lamb have de-
clared that victory will only be grant
ed on the condition that the Anti
christ be crushed like a straw on the
barn floor.
"The executors of justice Of the
Lamb cannot stop fighting as long as
the Antichrist possess soldiers to
fight against them.
THAT which makes the DEGREES of
| the Lamb so implacable is that the
Antichrist has pretended to be fol.
lower of Christ and to act in His
name, and if he does not perish the
fruit of the Redeemer would be lost
t and the doors of Hades would prevail
> against the Savior.
l, "The fight which will take place
: where the Antichrist forges his arms
( will not in any way be human fight
This reference may be to EsseI
l where the Krupp works are located
l. The description of the site of the fina
t battle, many believe, indicates West
9 lphalia.)
8 "The three animals defending tn
" Lamb will exterminate the last arm
g of the Antichrist; but they will b
forced to erect on the battlefield
l. pyre as large as city for the bodie
y of the dead will change the aspect G
c. the countryside as there will b
n mounds of the slain.
Le "The Antichrist will lose his crow
and die in solitude and madness. Hi
m empire will be divided into % state
,e but none of them will any longe
IL possess fortresses, armies or vessel
TO (Curiously there are % state sin &c
many now whereas when this predi
If ton was written the empire was
or vided into 25 principalites.)
TX "The White. Eagle by order of S
ne Michael will drive the Crescent fro
he Europe and will install himself
Constantinople. Then will begin I
Ill era of peace and prosperity for Il
Sc earth and, there will be no more wal
ry Each nations will be governed accoI
i'll ing to it's desires and will live accoI
IN. ing to the rules of justice. The
ig- will be no longer Lutherans al
he Schismatics.
IT. "The Lamb will reign and the {
preme happiness of humanity will
is gin. Happy will be those escapi
for the perils Of that period. They "
ite be able to enjoy the fruit Of the rel
nd of the Spirit and the purging OF
ely manity, which can only come at
ers the defeat Of the Antichrist."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03

III q UOOh O0AAON oASS
Great War;" there is q remarkable
allegory, written by Brother Johannes
at the close Of the Thirty Years war,
about 1850. The author was q Ger
man monk and the book is written IN
the German language. The book Is
now rare.
The translation Of the alleg0ry was
sent to a Tiffin manufacturer by
friend in Cleveland. 1t is given here
because of the great interest it has
awakened among the few who have
read the prediction that almost per-
fectly parallels the present crisis.
In deciphering the allegory it must
be borne in mind that:
France is represented as a Cock.
England as q Leopard.
Russia as White Eagle.
Germany as q Black Eagle.
Austria as the Other Eagle, while
the
| Lamb stands for justice, mercy and
truth.
This is the allegory:
Towards the year 1000 the Anti
christ will manifest himself. His ar
my will surpass in numbers all thai
can be imagined. There will bt
Christians among the legions ant
there will be Mohammedans and saw
age soldiers among the defenders o
the Lamb.
For the first time the Lamb will
be all red. There will not be sin
gle spot on the Christian world tha
will not be red and the red will b
in the Heavens, the earth, the water
and even the air, for blood will floN
in the domains Of the four element
at once.
"Thes Black Eagle will throw hin
self on the Cock. who will lose man
, feathers but will strike back heroic
. ally with his spurs. He would 500
. be lost were it not for the help of tn
Leopard and his claws.
, "The Black Eagle will come frol
the country of Luther. will surpris
q the Cock from another side. and wi
i. invade the country of the Cock or
= the middle Of it.
a 1.-THE Black Eagle will see himse
forced to liberate the Cock in ord
tc fight the White Eagle and the Cot
;. will pursue the Black Eagle into Il
country of the Anti-christ to help Il
~ White Eagle.
= "The battles fought up to then W
!. be as nothing compared with tho
which will take place in the count
of Luther for the seven Angels W
:, together pour in the fire Of their &C
sers on the impious earth, which s
n nifies that the Lamb will order
:. determination of the race Of the An
:. christ.
when the Beast sees that he
= lost he will become furious and
-.lmany months the beak Of the Wh
N Eagle, the claws of the Leopard a
Il the spurs of the Cock will fierc'
strike at him. They will cross riv'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03

Lake Wales has a $4,000 school in
the course of construction. which will
be completed about the first of Jan
uary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09
SUIT OVER LUMRER
 IN CIRCUIT COURT

The suit of $. J. McIHturff vs. Ark ansas Short Leaf Lumber company oc- cupied nearly all of yesterday ill the Jefferson circuit court. and had not been concluded when Circuit Judge W. B. Sorrells ordered a recess at { o'clock until this morning at 9 o'clock. MT. McInturff seeks juds- ment for s6,000, for alleged monde livery of 9 quantity of lumber. about which there was a difference Of opin- ion as to an understanding concerning the price. The jury hearing the ease is composed of W. Nl Toney, H. (. Hunt. R. W. Seymour c. W Drake, T. ". White, E. A. Sheppard, C. c. Gill lespie, James A. Frazier. " NJ. Payne. W. H. Simpson, \. Y Reeves and J. W. Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09
NOT 4 PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR
 4 FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair, Double Its Beauty in Just a Few
 Moments.
25-cent "Danderine' Makes Hair Thick. Glossy. Wayy and
 Beautiful

Within ten minutes after an appII cation of DanderiHe you can not find 6 single trace of dandrutf or falling hair and Epur scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be af- ter a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first xes-but really new hajr-growing all over the scalp.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, inVigorates and strengthens them Its exhllarating, stimulating and ife-pro- duelng properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggv. just moisten q cloth wit h Danderine and carefully draw it thru your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing-youY hair will be light. fluffy and wavvy, and have an appearance of abundance: an incomparable lustre, softness and .uyuriance
 Get a 25-cent bottle of knowlton' $ Danderine fro many drug store ot toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that 1t has been neglected or injured by care less treatment-that's all-vou surely can have beautiful hair and lots of t If Nou will just try q little Danderina , A Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09

from different lot previously gin ned. A sample from such a bale should be drawn from sufficient depth to be fairly representative of the bale. Plated bales have no doub; caused great loss 10 the producers. as cotton is classed OH rdc basis or thr low side or poorest Qaaluy of fiber in the bale.
 It IS important to ret5et the cop ies of the official standards from light and dust. 0ny the surtae- of the cotton shows the ara ie and eN- posture to light and dust will in q short time so chang the al pearauce of the surface that if does not actual ly repre sent the grade CT class as certified. When practical forms of the standards are in Use they will re- main true copies of rha official stand ards scarcely more than one season. Color may even be destroyed within 8 few days if the practically forms arc left exposed to the li-ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09
4. |. TEAMS WILL BE
 IN THE FIELD TODAY
Monda1'> Neather Na> Noi tondue- i've to Outdoor Work The Fund
 oi S6.5e0 Must Be Raised.

Weather conditions yesterday Wega not conductive 70 outdoor Werk, hence the team raising tae B.. -ae fund fer the years work of the Assoca.el Charities did not maka their canvass. The board of directors will meet th.e morninS at 2 o'elocS for tha reZulaa monthly meeting and this Hll delay the canvass 1urn4 the early hours of the day
 The officers and memlers Of .he Or ganization are exerttng themselves ta perform the God.given work. in strict accord with the inunctto1 10 Love thy neiahhor as thv@elf' enioinad by t4e Prophets in the old Testa- ment. by the Savior and Apostles in the New Testament The work is in keeping with the injunction by lanes. Even so faith f f hath not works, is dead, being alone But wilt thou know. Q vain man. that faith without works is dead9 For as the body with cut the spirit is dead. SO faith with out works is dead also. .'-1ames o.i- 30.a6.
 Some haze designated this work as
 
 the greatest preacher among the apos- ties said Though l speak with the tongues of men and of an-els ami have not charity, am become as sounding brass. or tinklin2 symbal And though have the gift of proph- eev. and understand all mysteries. and all knowledge and though have all faith. so that could remove mountains and have not charity. l am nothirg"- Cor. 13:1. ,.
 Giving to the Associated Charities is akin to casting bread upon the Wa ters Cast thy bread upon the Wa ters. for thou shalt find it after many days Let Brotherly love continue. Be not forGetful to entertain stran- i gers for thereby some have enter 1 tained angels unawdres," are not tak. l en from fiction; they come from Ee- i clesiastes and Hebrews. two books l in the Holy Bible, and the great truta i in each one has been admitted by mit- l lions and millions of people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09

pieces, willie in another it may be broken up in small pieces known as pin" leaf The same condition is true to some extent within ihe grade boxes of each of the nine official grades, the diversity being less mark ed above the middling than below. Still more latitude has been allowed in the preparation of the standards for color. For instance. in the same box. a middling yellow tinged type from Oklahoma may have a reddish or pinkish cast. while middling yellow tinged type from Georgia or Alabama may have a duller or grayish cast.
 The cotton chaser is continually en- countering bales that will pass for certain grade or class of cotton although they do not resemble iden- tically any particular type in the standard. In reality no two bales of cotton are exactly alike Many samples must be assigned 10 a certain grade according to their valuation based on the standard.
 Skylight Desirable.
 A skylight is considered more de- sirable for viewing cotton than side light. However. when it is not feas- ible to add a skylight several large windows may be placed side by side preferably in the wall facing the north. The table for holding the grade boxes should have top in clined toward the light at an angle of approximately thirty degrees in rI-1 ioh i- ,,1 at about r. degrees where the side light is used.
 In sampling bale of cotton for chasing. about three ounces should be drawn from each side of the bale When samples are drawn from bale of compressed cotton they should be exposed to the air before grading so that the the matted condition and deadened color may disappear. Class ers are liberal in grading compressed cotton because the leaf and dirt are more condensed and become more conspicuous than in uncompreSsed cotton. therefore an allowance of ahont one-half grade should be made 1 when chasing compressed cotton immediately after sampling.
 Samples from bales should be drawn in smooth sheets and prefer ably when the bale is dry. The sam ple being classed should be unfolded three or four times and examined. since the leaf and dirt are not always evenly distributed. The unevenness is due largely to the fact that the cotton in any such sample came direct from different parts of the field and was perhaps picked by number of persons. The different pickings made l from time to time are often stored 1 together and this may give consid- erable variation, especially during the latter part of the season. Many loads of cotton originating in differ ent sections are sometimes mixed in one large bin before ginning.
 Drawing Samples From Bale.
 Many bales have on one side thin .plate'' that is of higher or lower grade than the rest of the bale. Plat i ing is usually caused by a "roll'' be- ,rg left in the breast" of the gin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09
ations of cotton values.

dtlOnS of cotton values.
 For beginners it is easier to match cotton against these standards If types of the cotton to be graded are placed for the time being in boX similar to the box containing the standards. The cotton to be cassad then may be matched by comparing the samples with the different stand ard types until the class is dcterln:n- ed This method gives d greater surface for comparison and also practically the same light on each box Difference in light cau:es the same cotton to appear ,liffe-ant at times. Classers often disagree as to the grade or class of a sample even after reference has been 'Iada to the same standards.
 Different Cotton May Grade >ame.
 The official cotton standards or the United States were prepared 10 represent the various grade Cr class characteristics of cotton grown tlru- out the cotton belt. In making copleS of these standards for sale, cotton has been selected for almost every cot ton growing state. Each grade con- tains twelve samples. so as to ind'- cate the range or diversity allow q within the grade; for eXamqle. there may be one type of low mlddllng that if of a reddish cast with bright leaf, and another that has graylsh or bluish cast with blackish leaf; in one sample the leaf may be in large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09

Oklahoma mining property will be developed by the Bunker Hill Minin : & Milling company, Tulsa. Okla in- corporated with S15o .000 capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09
COTTON CHASING:
 HOW 4 btGINNtR
 GAN LEARN VORK
Take Fair Samples and Compare Carefully with
 U. s. Standards.

Chasing cotton is an experts job when it covers all the grades and qualities, but growers can learn to know whether they are receiving fair prices for their cotton by studying the three principal grades-loW midi ding, middling and good middling- and comparing samples of their own cotton with sets of the official cotton standard prepared by the United States department of agriculture. In recent bulletin of the department of agriculture, The Classification of American Upland Cotton which gives the various classifications, the writers tell how the grower. as well as the expert chaser, may use the official standards in making dete:min-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09
Corn Pain "A
 Stopped Quick
Corns Lift Right Off With ''Gets.It"

Blessed relief from corn pains is simple as \ ' C with "Gets-IC"
 When youy ye been IimpiaG around for days treiu- to get away from q heart drilling corn or bumpy cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09
CORRESPONDENT LOST LEG.

Correspondence Associated Press)
 London. Sept 26.-The name of Geotfry Young, English sportsman, mountain climber and war correspond ent, is now added to the lengthening list of newspaper men wounded in the war. He has just undergone the amputation of leg as the result of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09

Beverages will be the product of She Maryland Taka-Cola Bottling cor
 poration, Richmond. Va. incorporated with sJ0,o00 capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09

only made it worse. and then you put some "Gets-It" on and the pain tases right away. and the corn peels ljgut off like a banana skin '''ain't it a grand and heavenly feel iug2'
 "Gets-It" has revolutionized the corn history of the world. Millions use 1t and 1t never fails. Ladies wear smaller shoes and have pain free feet: We old fellows and young fellows forget our toes and feel frisky as colts. Everybody with a corn or callus needs Gets It" We will all walk about and enjoy ourselves as we did without corns. Get a bottle today from your druggist. or sent on receipt of price hv r. La wrepce &a Co. Chicago, H.. 25c is all YOU need to pay.
 Sold in Pine Bluff and recommended as the World's best corn remedy b, Brasher Drug Co.,, pr. McCammon G Son SeaWeIl's Pharmacy, Mann Drug Co., Central Phar macy. Beinberger X Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09

wounds sustained near Gorizia. H. had done considerable work as war correspondent for various English newspapers on the Western front and in Italy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09
4 TEXAC WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel cures diabetes weak and lane backs
 rheumatism, and irregularities of :hs kidneys and bladder in both men ant women. Regulates bladder trouble ir children. If nor sold by your drug
 gist, will be se1t by mail on receip' of s1.00. One small bottle Ia tive months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for swor1 testimonials. pr. E. W. Hall, 39o' Olive street. St. Louis. Mo sold h, druggists tAdVt !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-09

Three suits were filed in the chan cery court yesterday. In one the Gould-Galbraith suppl, company seeks judgment against Joun Taylor for s2239.6t, claimed as due on a note ]. $. Pleasant is plaintiff in another seeking an order to restrain Triah Threet, d train porter from selling certain articles for which plaintiff claims he has exclusive selling rights in this territory. The third suit is entitled Lou Ann Horston ct al vs. Joe Horston ct al. and is oyer the state Of Ed Horston. deceased Plaintiffs ask that a receiver be ap- pointed, and that Lou Ann torston. widow of Ed. Horston, be allotted dover and all legal allowances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
COMING TO CENTURY.

Mgr. Senger will present an ad-
mirable bill at the Century theater
Saturday and Sunday. One of the
features that will appeal strongly TO
local theatergoers is that in which
Jack Begley, an old Mishawaka IA
vGrite. known 10 all patrons of the
local play house. takes part. He
is assisted in the act by Madeline
Rowland. They represent young
couple who have advanced ideas in
songs and talk in which they call
Telephone Boy and Girl" a clev-
erly written number from the pen
Of Herman Kahn. Peter Pan" an
exceptional handsome pony. which
is trained 20 do many exceptionally
clever and almost marvellous acts,
will also be on the bill, while Ed.
Knowles, comedian, will be seen in
Just HOk-Um, That's All will also
contribute 10 the program. Four
good reels of pictures will also be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
TEMPLE THEATER TODAY.

Fair senoritas and fierce bandits
fill every foot of William Fox's
newest a. r. Walsh photoplay BE
trayed" which will be shown at the
Temple theater today. Marian
Cooper. we'll known for her sterling
work in Honor System" THE
Silent Lie" and The Innocent Sin
ner" continues her enhancing act
ing.
Betrayed" is full Of good whole
some laughter. Miss Cooper plays
charming, fiirtatious girl, whose
tickle heart doesn't know whether
TO love "A handsome peon, a brave
bandit or a youthful American
army officer For a time il seems
that matters are about TO go wrong
with the girl and the man she loves.
But she finally wakes up 10 the
fact that her heart has been with
the handsome Mexican lad all the
time and she remains happy with
him. THE Fighting Trail No. g.,
concludes the program.