davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

Multiply number or chapter In tn.
book Of Revelation, thirteen, by num-
Der Of verses In the chapter, eighteen,
and the result is two hundred and thir-
ty-four. Two plus three plus four
equal nine.
Numerical representation OF the
eighteen verses In the thirteenth chap
ter Of Revelation equal one hundred
.,. and seventy-one.
n,., One plus seven
plus one equal
'" "o nine.
OF Certain Events TN. 100000 o..
the st a ment
'J " that the sum of
the nine numer-
WV ais Is the great
symbol Is ascertained by a study Of
the Holy Bible.
The last book In the New Testament
Is twenty-seven, and verse nine, chap
ter thirteen, contains nine words and
twenty seven letters. These FIVE num-
bers are as follows: q, 8. ID, o. 81.
These figures. singly and by combina-
ton make units coinciding with those
dates which bear upon world events re-
lating to autocracy and democracy.
Fifty eight is the age Of the kaiser at
time OF entry of the United States into
the war. Twenty-seven is the political
divisions Of the German empire. Thir-
teen is the original number of states at
birth Of American nation. Forty-nine
is the number Of states OF the Union
and the District Of Columbia In the
year 1917.
Read the Book Of Revelation, chapter
thirteen. The number Of verses In the
chapter are eighteen. One plus eight
are NINE a.. The last verse IL eight
cen. One plus eight are NINE CD.
The verse of the symbol Is NINE 80.
The words in the verse are the symbol
Of NINE a.. The letters In the words
Of the verse are twenty-seven. Two
plus seven are NINE co.. The sum OF
the Ave MINES is equal to the sum OF
the nine Arabic numerals, which Is for
ty-flve. Forty-five added to thirteen,
the number Of the chapter Is fifty
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27
ProdiqaI!

Professors have tendency to acridi
ty. One wrote once upon a theme"
Your vocabulary is mean and poor
but amply sufficient for the expression
OF your ideas" To another a proud
youth remarked. IL have spent ten
years upon my education" "Prodi-
gal!' was the reply.-New Republic.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

The total Of this numerical repre-
sentation Is four hundred and nine.
teen. which is the fourth cipher Of the
symbol. Multiply four by one by nine
and the result Is thirty-six. Three plus
ak ara nine
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

hansen; Oil. schwarzburg- Rudolstsdt:
R-ls. waldeck; SIS. Reuss- Greiz: T-so.
Reuss-Schleiz; U-2. schaumburg -Lippe:
VIZ, Lippe; VIZ. Lubbock: x-24. Bremen:
YES. Hamburg; Z-26. imperial territory OF
Alsace-Lorraine; &-E. the lost imperial
colonies. Total political divisions. twenty
seven. Two plus seven equal nine.
Multiply the twenty-seven political
divisions Of the German empire by the
number of the chapter, thirteen, In the
book OF Revelation containing the
symbol, and the result Is three hun
dred and ffty-one, which Is the nu-
merical sum Of the number Of letters
OF the alphabet, and three plus i've
plus one equal nine.
The sum OF the number of letters In
the word German In the second cipher
is fifty eight. Multiply ffty-eight by
nine and the result is five hundred and
twenty-five and i've plus two plus two
equals nine. The age Of the kaiser at
the present year Is So. Five plus 8
Is thirteen, the chapter IN the book
Of Revelation.
The sum OF the number Of letters In
the word empire In the second cipher
Is sixty-six. The number Of books In the
Holy Bible Is sixty-six. Six multiplied
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

Faint heart may sometimes win fair
lady, but il takes stout heart to hold
her.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

The total is one hundred and ninety
six. which is the second cipher Of the
symbol. One multiplied by nine, by
six equals fifty-four, and FIVE plus four
equal nine.
Al, Prussia; b.
Pohs'osi Bavaria; ca Sax
Divisions OF ony; D4 Wurttem-
German berg: E-5. Baden.
Empire. F-a Hesse; O."
Meckl burg
schwerin; HIS. saxe-weimar; TO. Neck
lenburg Strelitz; J-io. oldenburg; Kill
Brunswick; Liz. saxe-Meiningen: Mia
saxe-Altenburg: MA SAKE oburg- Gotha;
OBS Anhalt; Pie, schwsrzburg -sondsrs-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

Year OF reign. OF declaration OF war,
and date OF birth Of kaiser. 2
The total Is ninety-nine. which is the
third chapter OF the symbol.
GERMAN EMPIRE
KAISER
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

Revelation, chapter xiii, verse s,
"And there was given unto him
mouth speaking great things and bias
phemies, and power was given unto
him to continue forty and two months"
Multiply chapter Kill in the Book OF
Revelation, which Is the twenty
seventh book, and the date OF the birth
Of the kaiser, and the result is the
sum of the numerical representation Of
the letters OF the alphabet-namely,
351. Three plus FIVE plus one equal
nine.
Multiply the date of the birth Of the
kaiser, twenty seven by the twenty
seven letters In the ninth verse in the
thirteenth chapter Of Revelation and
the result IL 100. Seven plus two plus
nine equal eighteen. One plus eight
equal nine
Multiply the date Of the birth Of the
kaiser, twenty-seven, by the number
Of the symbol verse nine In the thir-
teenth chapter of Revelation, and the
result is 243. Two plus four plus three
equal nine.
Multiply the date of the birth Of the
kaiser, twenty-seven, by the number
Of political divisions I'm the German
empire. twenty seven, and the result Is
100. Seven plus two plus nine equal
eighteen. One plus eight equal nine.
Multiply chapter thirteen Of the Book
Of Revelation by twenty seven (Which
was the year OF the reign of the kaiser,
the year he proclaimed what is destin-
ed 10 be the greatest holocaust In the
history Of the Christian era and the
result is $751; Three plus Ave plus one
equal nine.
REMEMBER THE ALPHABET.
MULTIPLY THE NUMBER OF THE
BEAST. SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY
SIX, BY FORTY-TWO MONTHS DURA-
ION OF POWER IN THE WAR AND
THE RESULT Is 2g72 TWO PLUS
SEVEN PLUS NINE PLUS SEVEN
PLUS TWO EQUALS TWENTY SEW
EN-. TWO PLUS SEVEN EQUALS
NINE. THE RESULT READS THE
SAME BOTH WAYS AND EXPRESSES
n TWICE THEREIN. THE RESULT
NOT ONLY CONTAINS THE SYMBOL
OF THE BATTLE OF THE MARINE
BUT THE NUMBERS PRODUCE, BY
ADDITION. sUBTRACTION. MULTIPLI-
CATION, AND DIVISION. INTERPRE-
TATION OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS.
Multiply the number OF the beast,
six hundred and sixty-six by twenty
seven political divisions In German en-
pire and the result rs seventeen thou
sand nine hundred and eighty-two.
One plus seven plus nine plus eight
plus two equal twenty-seven. Two
plus seven equals nine.
Multiply number Of beast, six hundred
and sixty-six, by the date Of the birth
OF the kaiser. twenty-seven, and the re-
suit is seventeen thousand nine hun
dred and eighty-two. One plus seven
plus nine plus eight plus two equal
twenty-seven. Two plus seven equal
nine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27


That the state OF war between the United
States and the imperial German govern
ment which has thus been thrust upon the
United States Is hereby formally declared,
and that the president be, and he Ia here
by authorized and directed to employ the
entire naval and military forces Of the
United States and the resources OF the
government TO carry on war against the
imperial German government, and 10
bring the conflict to a successful termina-
ton all Of the resources Of the country are
hereby pledged by the congress of the
United States.
Dynasty Oh
Downfall Of Prussia is nine
kaiserism. ninth dynasty.
Dynasty OF Ger
man empire is three third dynasty.
Multiply nine by three; the result Is
twenty-seven, and two plus seven
equal nine.
KAISER WILHELM u.
Year OF birth, eighteen hundred and
f1fty-nine. One multiplied by eight
eight by FIVE and forty by nine equals
three hundred and sixty. Three plus
six plus nought equal nine.
Date OF birth January twenty-seven.
Two plus seven equal nine The nu-
merical representation Of letters IN the
word January reduces TO nine.
The year of reign Of kaiser when he
declared war Is twenty-seven; two
plus seven equal nine.
Revelation, chapter thirteen, verse
one, And l stood upon the sand Of
the sea and saw a beast rise up out
Of the sea having seven heads, ten
horns, and upon his horns ten crowns,
and upon his head the name OF Bias
phemy" The sum OF the numbers In
this verse IL twenty seven, and the
number reduces to nine
With the add
Autocraey ton Of the num-
Submarine. Der six to each
letter the sum of
the numerical representation Of the
sixteen letters In heads, horns, crowns.
and the forty-three letters In heads,
horns, crowns, blssphemy, submarine,
autocracy reduces to nine. The words
autocracy and submarine are interpret
ed from the word blasphemy in the
verse.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27
THE CIPHER OF THE BOOK OF
REVELATION,

1. The date OF birth OF kaiser. ~
2. The year OF reign of kaiser at time
OF his declaration of war...,....... -
g. The political divisions OF German
empire ..,....''..'''''''''''''' -
L. The last book OF the New Tesla
ment ......,.......''s'''''''' -
8. The chapter In the last book.".....' -
9. The verse In chapter 90, words In
the verse V...........,...'....'''''' 10
I. The letters In words OF the verse;. ~
s. The cipher of the battle that saved
civilization Of the world. 81
Q. The cipher OF the great symbol. the
letters In verse s...................."A
The number OF the beast. ...66o
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

Interpretation OF
the ProPhecy-Fall
Of World Autoorscy
Rise OF World
Demoeracy-Mes-
sage From tho
Republic Of the
nited States TO
All Nations, April
6, 1917.
The Figures In the
Year Reduce to
Nine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

Whereas, the i'm
perial German gov
eminent has COM
mite d repeated
acts OF war against
{ h e government
and the people OF
the United States
OF America; there
fore. be II
Resolved by the
senate and house
of representatives
OF the United States
of America In con-
gr e q 8 assembled,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

Here is wisdom: Let him that hath
understa nding, count the number Of the
beast, for 1t ia the number of man,
and his number is Six Hundred Three
Score and Six"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

by six Is thirty
six, the number
Of verses In the
thirteenth and
seventeenth chap
ters In the Book
Of Revelation.
X ev e lati on,
chapter thirteen,
verse eighteen
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

and seventy-one.
One plus seven
plus one equal
nine.
The reason for
the 8 ( a I e m emit
that the sum Of
the nine numer-
ala Ia Inc great
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

The Correlation Of
Numbers Relating
to Years and Dates
Of Certain Events
Of Importance
In the History Of
the United States
and the Wsv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27
REMEMBER THE SKIES.

The number OF the beast......,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-27

man empire is three third dynasty
Multiply nine by three; the result
twenty-seven, and two plus seve
equal nine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
For Red Cross Workers.

For Rcd Cross Workers.
The cutting committee and their
assistants at the local Red Cross head
quarters are rejoicing rel the gift of
a pair Of very excellent, big cutting
scissors from the Simmons Hardware
company, through q representative
who is in the city. They were pre-
sented yesterday and bright and early
this morning were put into service for
the cutting of hospital shirts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
Bed Time, Tales
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
(Cspyrisht)
F4s1sKY GIVES

For three days Old Man Owl asked
no more questions about seeds and
seed-carriers. To tell the truth. he
had been rather nettled to notice that
the catbird supposed he already knew
about seeds. The owl had b great
for wisdom. q reputation
that he was careful to keep. and he
didn't r to have his ignorance Of
any subject found out.
II must be more diplomatic in my
inquiries" he said to himself after
the catbird had laughingly left him,
II must find out what I want. to know
without betraying my own lack Of
knowledge" And * he had waited
three days.
Bright and early on the morning
of the third day. FriskyE Cottontail
ran across the yard in search of his
breakfast. And just as he passed un-
der the old pine tree the owl flew
homo to go to bed. A minute before
he had been very. very sleepy, but
the sight Of Frisky, whom he much
wanted to talk to, walked him up in
a minute.
"a good day to you." he called to
Frisky. Are you eating many seeds
this morning?"
: Eating many seeds?" exclaimed
Frisky in amazement. Whatever do
you mean by that?"
Don't you lat seeds?" asked the
owl. (And inwardly he exclaimed,
ooh. dear, now I've asked a wrong
thing!") II understood that you ate
Seeds"
u may eat seeds sometimes when
I can't get good cabbage or carrots or
twigs,'' said Frisky politely. But my
friend Reddy Squirrel is the real seed
eater. If you want to know about
seed eating ask him."
ooh, it's not sc particular" said the
owl with a fine show of indifference.
II just wanted to know where he puts
them for eating-not that I a for
any myself. I merely wanted to
know"
'"Well I can tell you that" said
Trisky good-naturedly, "for I've
watched him many a time. He digs
little holes and puts them in the
ground; or he slows them away in
rotten tree trunks or under rubbish.
He has many places, but those are his
.favorites."
but If he has so many places for
them" said the owl thoughtfully. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

All women Of the faculty and stu
dent body of the University Of North
Dakota are invited to a tea which the
Women's League will give this after
noon between 4 and 6 o'clock in the
Women's League rooms, Davis hall.
The first of the weekly Y. w. G. A.
meetings is to be held this evening
at 6:45 o'clock in the Davis hall par
lor.
The Ladies' Aid society of the swe-
dish Lutheran church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
church parlors. Mrs. Joseph john
son will be hostess for the afternoon.
X X T.;
District 3 Of the Methodist Aid So
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. F. Burrows,
612 Belmont avenue.
District 4 is to be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Severtson, 1858 Bel
mont avenue. Both meetings will be-
gin at 3 O'Clock.
The Scandinavian M. E. Aid society
will be entertained by Mrs. j. Law
renee at the parsonage, 313 First ave-
nue., Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Business of special impor-
lance is on the calendar, and a good
attendance of members is expected.
4 y \
Mrs. P. J. Geary Of Reynolds came
over on Sunday to spend a few days
with her brother-in-law and sister,
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Curren of the
Hotel Northern.
X X y
Mrs. A. Fisher, accompanied by her
little son, Billy, left last night for
Newark, N. j., where she will visit her
mother for six weeks.
4 i \
Alfred Howe, we'll known Is a eel
list, formerly of Grand Forks. but who
has been studying for several years
with Van Vliet Of Minneapow Sym
phony orchestra, Is visiting his mother
and friends here for q few days.
A wedding Of interest 10 to take
place this evening at 8 O'Clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. n. Smith
on Belmont avenue, tho bride-elect
being Miss Alice Gertrude Lerud, who
has made her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Smith for the last nine years. Mis-.
Lerud's fiance Is Hans A. Hanson OF
St. Paul, who arrived here on Sun.
day.
A number Of guests have been in.
vited for the ceremony and reception
Rev. W. n. Matthews Of the FRS
Presbyterian church will read the
SERVICE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
.II aI4&Aul
MARINELLO FACE POWDER
s DIFFERENT

Forms a real protestion-actually clings tothe
skin and preventsthe disastrous fleets that oeher.
wise follow exposure. Send ten cents for dainty
miniature weekend boz containing this Powder,
Motor Cream. Tooth Paste and Hand Ielly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
4 PAGE FOR WOMEN
Liberty Loan Meet
For Women at "U''

All women Of the University Of
North pakota-members of the fac
ulty, students and employes-are ex-
pected to attend q meeting this even
Ing at the Woodwork hall auditorium
for the purpose of discussing the
Liberty Loan. The meeting, which
will ~bescalled at 1880 O'Clock. will be
addressed by Dean Ella =: Fulton n
Mrs. John b. Cooley Of the extension
department. Mrs. Cooley was in
charge of the local campaign among
the college women and will preside at
the meeting.
An especial effort is being made to
interest the university women in the
Liberty Loan campaign. Special at
tention has been drawn to the fact
that the plan of payments which may
be arranged makes it possible for a
large number of them to subscribe to
the loan, and that this is n of the
few ways in which h "home army"
may be of help to the nation in the
present trouble.
Dean Fulton and Mrs. Cooley will
explain the entire situation in detail
this evening and it is expected that a
large percentage of the women of the
school will subscribe for the bonds.
4 X 4
Mrs. III. S. Paulson Is at Emerald
V1S1LlI1S A1Fl0LlUS LUZ d OIlCl IlI11C. 0klo
IL expected to return to her home here
tonight.
X X X
Misses Grace and Edna Lille have
returned here from spending he
week end in Moorhead, with friends.
Mrs. George F. Thacker of Walnut
street expects to leave tomorrow for
Worcester, Massachusetts, to visit for
several weeks with her mother.
4
Mrs. T. P. McElroy Of North Third
street has returned from Minneapolis
where she spent three weeks visiting
Mr., McElroy's relatives Z E
Mrs. w. Mason Stone of Crookston
is in the city for a few days visiting
friends and relatives.
a + X X
District No. / of the Methodist Aid
society will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. O. e. Ru-
den,. 81 North Fifth street.
Miss Louise Bateman of Chicago is
here spending a week.
= X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dryburgh and
their daughter Helen of Fordville, N.
d.. will motor to the city tomorrow to
spend a day or two. From here Mrs.
Dryburgh and her daughters will go
south to spend the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
lBy b. Harper Leech.l

Washington, Oct. 16.-Althoush
Germany now holds slightly less than
100 American prisoners Of war. the
American government and the Red
Cross have perfected ar organisation
to look out for as many Americans as
may be taken.
This was one Of the first things
done. Such organizations are always
necessary, but SO much as In
the present war because of Germany's
refusal to abide by international law
and The Hague conventions. Just as
Germany failed in her duty to feed the
plundered people Of Belgium, so she
has discarded all the canons of civili-
zation in. her treatment Of prisoners.
The British and French prisoners
n given barely enough to sustain
life by the Germans. They simply
have to be fed by food sant in by
their governments, or they would die
of maln0trition or disease.
The American prisoners now in Ger
many, consisting of members Of crews
of merchant ships captured by Ger
mar raiders and one naval gun crew
from q torpedoed merchantmen, re-
ceived their first supplies from Ameri-
ca May rs, when the "a men then in
German prison camps were dispatch
ed packages of food, tobacco and
candy from Berne, Switzerland.
These shipments are made by a
Red Cross committee with offices at
Berne. AS the postoffice department
has ruled against sending parcels into
n central empires, the food is ship
ped to Switzerland in bulk and packed
by the Red Cross. Its distribution to
the prisoners, scattered in a dozen
German prison camps. Is overlooked
by representatives of Spanish Ambas-
sador Polo y Bernabe. who has charge
OF American interests in Germany.
Sending of individual packages to
English prisoners by their relatives or
voluntary organizations has been
greatly restricted of late, as too much
was being sent and the Germans were
stealing it.
No individual American packages
can be sent. but the Red Cross under
takes to see that letters are delivered
to prisoners n answered.
The Red Cross committee in charge
is officially known as the American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
Red Cross Will Help to Feed
Americans Taken BY Germans

Red Gross Central committee for
American prisoners. Of war. It's Berne
headquarters is in charge Of Ellis Dro-
sci, and the Washington end Of the
work is under the management Of w
r. Castle. who has had wide Euro
pean experience.
Negotiations are now under way
with the German government through
neutral diplomats to provide for the
repatriation Of seriously wounded and
disabled Americans. and for the estab-
lishment Of q system by which men
captured al send news Of their
whereabouts and condition as soon a.
possible after battle.
These negotiations r being han
died for the state department by As
sistant Secretary of State Joseph Grew,
the relief work and the care Of Amer
lean prisoners by a bureau of inquiry
for prisoners of war which IL headed
I by Major j. s. Jones.
ALL the belligerents maintain aim
liar bureaus under the rules of The
Hague convention. A recent confer
ence at The Hague between represent
atives of the British and German bu-
reaus resulted in definite agreements
of prisoners. the delivery Of packages
unopened until they reach. the camp
actually occupied by the prisoner, etc
Concealments Of notes in many Of
the packages originally sent to British
/ prisoners by their relatives gave good
pretexts to the Germans to open and
pilfer many" of the parcels. This was
Strengthened out at the recent confer.
i ence-the first at which British and
German officers have met and talked
peaceably since the war began.
!. Tho CaPrQ n0 may a 1Qn 0onA na0Gr,
ages to German prisoners informed IL
! the United States and other countries
but they do not avail themselves Of
the privilege to send any food. realiz'
ing that their enemies r SO much
their moral superiors that they vii
not starve helpless men.
Red Gross officials privately say tn.
German prisoners in FRANCE and
Britain are treated too we'll. They GO
meat nee q day-like the allied sol
diers-but the allied prisoners in Cor,
many, rarely If ever, see any meat
except the canned goods sent in from
their home countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
BUSY AT LIBERTY
LOAN HEADQUARTERS

There's as.ltttle corner Of the LIB
erty. Loan headquarters In the First
National bank building, where q
group of women are buster than the
~proverbial cranberry merchant, get
ting plans for the campaign the lat
ter part of the week rounded into
shape.
Plans for q short brisk canvass of
the city, with a series. OF four-minute
speeches In the schools, and before
church and club organizations Of
women were outlined at q luncheon
held yesterday moo in the Y. w. C..
a. gymnasium. It wa decided then
to make Wednesday, Thursday and
friday the big days for the women's
campaign, and the c~anvassing squads