davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

this confuering one.
10. The Antichrist viii be recog-
nized by several marks; he will mas
sacre priests, monks, women, children
aud old people. He viii show no
mercy he will pass along holding a
torch like the barbarians but invoking
the name of Christ.
IL. His false words wis resemble
those Of Christians but his acts will
be those OF Nero and the Roman per-
secutors; there will be an eagle on
his coat of arms, and there will also
he one on that Of his confederate, the
other wicked monarch.
IL. But this one Is Christian, and
he win die cursed by the Pope Bene-
ginning of the reign Of the Antichrist.
10. Priests and monks will no
longer be seen confessing and alb
solving the combatants because for
the first time priest and monks will
fight with the other citizens and also
because Pope Benedictus, having
cursed the Antichrist, 1t will be pro-
claimed that all those who wage war
against him will be in a state of
grace, and though they die, will, like
martyrs, go straight to heaven.
H. The pope's bull proclaiming
these things viii make great sensa-
ton, and will cause the death of the
monarch, the Antichrist ally.
Is. In order to conquer the Anti
Christ more men must be killed than
Rome has ever held. 1t win require
an effort from all lands, for the cock,
the leopard, and the white eagle will
not suffice to overcome the black
eagle IL they were not helped by the
prayers and devotions of the human
race
10. Never before has humanity
been In such peril, for the triumph Of
the Antichrist would be that of the
Demon In which he is incarnated.
IL. For 1t has been said that 20
centuries after the incarnation of the
World, the Beast In turn would be
incarnated, and would threaten the
earth with as many evils as the divine
incarnation had brought it graces.
10. Near the year 1000 the Anti
christ Will appear; his armies will
surpass anything In numbers herebe-
fore imagined; there will be Chris
tiahs among his hoardes, and among
the defenders of the lamb will be
Mohammadans and savage tribes.
10. For the first time the Lamb
Of the Christian world there will not
will be entirely red, in the whole
be a space that win not be red; and
the heavens, the earth and the water
ad even the air will be red, for blood
will flow in the sphere of the four
elements at the same time.
20. The black will throw itself
upon the cock, which will lose many
OF its feathers, but win strike, heroic
ally with Its spur. 1t would soon be
annihilated were 1t not for the leop-
ard and its claws.
n. The black eagle which will come
fern the land Of Luther, viii sur
prise the cock by another side, and will
completely invade the land Of the Anti
christ from one end to the other.
%. The black eagle will be forced
10 leave the cock to fight the white
eagle and the cock will pursue the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

g. srra to come for untold quantities
- Good sfaffs. Never In the history
~ the world win there be greater
demand than In the next twenty-Iour
months that are to follow.
FOR the mast twenty-four months we
have been killing the goose that mas
haen LAYING the golden egg, ana with
tho hne and cry OF costly feed, poultry
and oil meat products have been soar
ing far above all the usual estimates
as to the relative cost OF producliol,,
and the selling price. The margin %
profit on the production OF eggs anu
poultry for meat is far In excess OF tne
percentage Of profit in normal times.
But aside from the question OF pront'
we Americans must look at the STU
alton from a philanthropic ana nu-
manitarian standpoint and each ana
every one "do his bit" to meet an ex-
igency that seems inevitable. Let us
mi try to he factor in the produc-
tion OF an extra hundred million
rounds of poultry meat which Is less
than one pound additional for each
man. woman and child in the United
States !.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has just issued an esu-
mate that upwards of seven hundred
millions Of dollars is the annual tr1D-
ute paid by Americans to the garbage
can. Why not convert this into feed
to produce poultry and eggs.
Every home can have a self-support-
ing and profitable flock in the back
yard by converting the offal from the
table and kitchen into the very choic-
est of poultry feed. Why such an as
founding waste, an utter extravaganza
that costs us nearly seven dollars for
every man, woman and child in the
United States? Let every home have
neat poultry house and few well
kept. profitable fowls.
1t is not unusual for the fanciers to
quit Matching with April. Let me urge
that Matching be continued during the
months of May and June and also dur
ing July in a large part of our country.
Let the old hen do her part-fill up the
incubators-keept them going through
May and June-the results will be
worth while Let us be prepared to
consume every bit of table and kitchen
scraps and make them source of
profit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
HIGH WATER DAMAGES AT
STITES.

With hot weather and rains in the
mountains the water is tearing pell
nell down the South Fork of the
Clearwater carrying driftwood In
unlimited quantities and washing
and destroying fields and crops that
have been planted this spring The
river is out Of its banks and flowing
over the low lands. The govern.
meut bridge near Harpster was taken
out last Monday forenoon and the riv-
er was raising at the rate of one and
one-half inches per hour up to Tues
/ day morning.
Many of our citizens along the river
were compelled to move out during the
evening Fred HUFFMAN, Laurence
Howard, J. Brown and III. X. Wernicke
moved their families INTO town. The
homes of p. II. Ellis, FL. @ Oliver, @.
M. Butler, j. b. Burney and many
other homes were surrounded by water
and fine gardens destroyed The water
was running down Main street below
the post Office. People watched the
water closely throughout the night in
fear of the repetition or a few years
ago when the entire city was under
water. A portion of the rip-rapping
along the river that was recently put
in has shifted The walk near the
depot has shifted and has been secur-
ed to keep from going out.
Men and boys lined the river with
hooks attached to ropes and pike poles
gathering in drift wood for the past
several days and many were able to
get good supply of wood.
Musiel Bros. slaughter house Is COM
pletely surrounded with water and
they are unable to get to the place
at this time. Hugh Brown was COM
PEELED to leave his farm. The road be-
tween this point and Koosaxia is under
water as well as that city. The cleo
trio light plant was put out of COM
mission and Sites ana KOoskia were
In darkness.-Stites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
MORE POULTRY NEEDED.
The Necessity Of an Extra Pound for
Every Man, Woman and Child
In the III. s.

HI the ". ..
BY Il. Il. Richards, President of The
American Poultry Association
Before another Matching season, the
great United States win. no doubt, be In
the deepest throes of the worlds most
cruel war and no one can foretell the
countless thousands that may be crying
for bread. 1t is up to the United States.
the worlds greatest, richest, and most
resourceful nation, to not only look at
ter the welfare of her own citizens,
but to give aid and assistance in sup
plying food to countless thousands of
suffering humanity in the torn and
stricken war zone. The great agricul-
tural resources of America must pre-
pare 10 assume this burden. Every one
of us must do our hit. Every acre.
every nook and corner must bear its
share. IL is lucky that in poultry we
can produce the cheapest and most
quickly produced meat of all the var
ious sources of our meat supply. Here.
we have an opportunity of producing
an extra one hundred million pounds
| II the American farmers, the fanciers
and breeders win give their attention
to Matching during the months of MAY
and June.
1t is wen known fact that the
available supply of meat products is
today the lowest of our country, per
capita. In the history of the United
States. In order to meet the extremely
dangerous condition, we have within
Yourselves a wonderful opportunity of
aiding what may prove to be a world
wide cry for food. Let us all join en-
Enthusiastically in the propaganda OF
helping in the probable time of need.
by putting forth now every effort TO
meet, in "A measure, the demand that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
PROPHESY OF PRESENT WAR
WAS MADE 800 YEARS AGO
(Re-pubIished by request.

=
The Globe recently published the
pr0phesies of Tolstoi and Victor Hugo
barring upon the present war. which
were made by those noted writer's and
seers number Of years before this
world war begun or was anticipated
The foreversion OF those men was re
markedly accurate and the prominent
features of the war AZ roretold by
them Is day by day being verified with
startling yividness Another remark
able prophesy, said to he 500 years old
and translated from the Latin and pub
lished October %, 1914, by the London
Daily Call, is given befow. Read II
and note the remarkable notification
of fhe vision Of the future as fore
seen by this writer:
The origin Of this amazing document
IS not very clear, but the manuscript
in Latin, was found among the pa
the editor of review, "The Alas
Of the Supernatural 1t was found
by his son, who had 1t translated into
French and 1t was published in the
Figaro. According 10 the son, A. pei
adam came into the possession OF the
author of work on prophesies and
manuscript through monk of Saint
Michel de Frigolet, near Tarascon
who. I'm turn, received Ii from an Able
Donat, a learned priest, who died at
very great age. In deciphering the
allegory 1t must he remembered that
France Is represented by cock.
England by a leopard.
Russia by white eagle.
Germany by a black eagle
Austria by the 'other eagle"
The lamb stands for justice, mercy
and truth.
Here is the prophesy in full
1. Several times has one seemed
70 recognize him because all the
slayers of the lamb resemble each
other and all the wicked are pre-
cursers Of the Great Wicked One.
2. The vertible Antichrist will be
one Of the monarchs Of his time, a
son Of Luther; he will invoke God
and call himself his messenger.
3. The prince of lies win swear by
the bible he will call himself the
arm Of the Most High chastising cor
rupted people.
A. He win only have one arm, but
his innumerable armies who win take
as their motto God Is with u.s." will
seem like Internal legions.
3. For a long time he will act by
ruse and treason; his spies spread
over the face of the earth. and he will
be the master Of the secrets Of those
in power
@. He will have theologians in his
pay to certify and prove his celestial
missions
Z. A war will furnish him with the
reason for lifting the mask. 1t will
not be one which he win make
against the French monarch, but an.
other which win be easily recognized
by the fact that in two weeks time II
win have become universal.
8. 1t viii call to arms al Christ
ians, all Mohammedans, and even other
distant peoples. Armies will beeformed
In the four parts of the world.
o. For smen's minds win be opened
by angels and in the third week they
win understand that this is the Anti
Christ and that they will all become
slaves II they do not trample down
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
EINIERs GARAGE

Completed an up-to-date equipment
this week upon receiving an Imperial
acetylene welding outfit. Bring In your
work and we will fix your broken pa rts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

were brought in the supreme court,
$76,T66 of Polk county S money was
tied up and there was no means of Sc
curing money for road building or road
improvement.
In the budget for 1917, the sum of
$41,2T0 was named as the amount to
be raised this year by Polk county as a
bridge fund. Other funds were probah-
ly available, but this amount was nam
ed as part of the special bridge levy
and for this reason $41 ,270 was the
amount specified as Polk county s
share of the bridge. 1t will really am
cunt to possibly about one fifth of the
actual cost of the bridge.
As soon as the papers are signed by
the county officials on both sides of
the willamette, the Marion county
court will advertise for bids. The plans
and specifications for the high level
steel bridge have already been drawn
by the state highway commission.
The bridge will be on Center street
the present location. It will be of six
spans of 100 feet with the exception
Of the channel span which is to be l20
feet. The east approach will be of con.
crete and the west approach of wood
The contract entered into, to be sign,
ed by the two county courts is as fol
lows:
"In the official budget adopted in
Polk county, Or, for expenditures by
said. county during the year 1917
SAL ,270.79 was made as sum for the
construction and maintenance of thu
Salem bridge, and said sum is now be
ing collected by taxation in said coun
lty of Polk. The county court of Poll
county now authorizes this offer Of
compromise: If the county court Of
Marion will construct a bridge of new
materials as recommended in the re
port of Joseph Weare and John II. Lew
| is, state engineer, submitted in Janu
ary 1917 at the site and of the size
type and dimensions so recommended
within the next two years, the Polk
county court will upon the completion
of said bridge, turn over to the Marion
county court the sum of $4l,270.19
plus the sum of $4,000 in addition there
to in ease Marion county maintains q
free ferry fourteen hours daily, and
will from and after the completion o1
such bridge, pay 80 per cent of the
cost and maintenance of said bridge
Marion county to make disposition and
have salvage of the old bridge. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18
MoBs BUSY IN BRAZIL

Rio De Janeiro, April 1S.-Mobs at
tackled 270 Germans houses in Porto
Allegro during the night, burning many
according to dispatches received here
today. The number of dead and wounl
ed is not known.
The rioting started when the prophet
or and employees of German hotel fired
upon crowd during an anti-Germar
demonstration.
A veritable reign Of terror in ,retalia
tion for the shooting followed. Tho
police were helpless to cope with it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18
bank AND BOYS co
into PARTNERSHIP
Bank Puts Up the Capital, and
Boys the Labor In Rails
ing Pigs

Pigs are hereafter 10 be raised in
the vicinity of Salem, not according to
what father thinks is the right method,
but according to what the Oregon Ag-
rieultural college and the son thinks
the proper way. This has been brought
about by the United States National
bank of Salem whereby the bank goes
into partnership with ambitious boys
who happen to live in the country.
The U. S. bank is loaning boys $40
ON their own promissory note at six
per cent per annum, without security
but the boy must also agree to main
tain membership in the United States
National Bank Boys Pig club, to be
conducted under the supervision of the
extension division of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college and to conform to the
rules and regulations of the club.
The boys agree to pay the ten dol
lars and interest to the bank from the
proceeds of sale Of original stock or
increase.
The boy is also to exhibit his pig OF
lpigs at the Oregon State Fair and as
an extra encouragement, 5000 will be
offered in premiums by the U. S. bank
Union Meat company and other pack
| ing interests.
County Superintendent w. NJ. Smith
and Professor Allen of the o. A. G. are
assisting in the organization of Pig
clubs and within a week or so before
their work in this line stops, it is ex
pected that. 100 boys win be members
| of the National Bows Pig club and b(
ready to raise $40 worth of pigs, moi
as father says, but according to the
instructions given them by the O. A
G. The members of the club will b'
given a banquet during the state fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18
University Notes

The department of music's first pub
lie recital of the 1917 season was a de-
cided success. A crowd that filled the
Waller hall chapel last night, heard the
music students present a popular, well
prepared program. All the numbers were
classical and brought out the genius in
the students and the mastery of the in
struetors.
Especial credit is due two of the Sc
lections. The piano duet, q Radieuse. -
by Gottschalk, played by Frank Wilbur
Chaee and Esther Pauline Cox. The
.of Pam" by Elgar, sang by Archie
Smith.
Accompanies for the recitai were:
Esther Pauline Cox, joy Turner and
Frank Wilbur Chace. The pupils of Mrs.
Chaee, who appeared were: Alberta
Goulder, Grace Galley and Marguerite
While. Pupils Of Miss Turner, Clyde
Gardner Elizabeth Briggs and Marian
Emmons. Pupils of DR.. Chace: Lucille
Emmons, Carolyn Sterling, Ailene Dun
bar, Archie Smith, Hazel Hockensmith,
Genevieve Findley and Esther Cox,
This is the initial concert of a series
that will be continued throughout the
year.
Something out of tho ora;narv was
the chanel address oiven Yesterday
mornino bv Professor Charles +. she2-
man. His subject was espb;losonhv !,
and in the brief neriod allowed to .to chanel
addresses he corrected many - the
heresies in regard "a nbilosonIieal ha-
tliefs that have been imnlanted IN the
students minds bv yarious and sun,lrv
speakers.
Tho n,isunderstand;no Il rooa,3 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18
WILL SOON CALL FOR
BIDS FOR BRIDGE
Soon As Agreement Reached
Is Signed Bids viii Be
Asked

The Marion-Polk county bridge con
troversy was brought to close yester
day afternoon when the attorneys tol
Polk county court submitted PROPOSE
ton whereby, ON the payment of SAL,
2f0 as Polk eounty's share of the
were to be withdrawn, and Marion
county permitted to construct bridge
without legal hinderance.
When the mandamus proceedings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

with the corporation commissioner this
morning with capital of 100000. The
incorporators are R. G. Atwood, T. R.
Fortner and J.. Barnum.
Certificate of dissolution of the A.
Is. Huey company was also filed.
Governor Withycomhe went to
Marshfield today where he will attend
Ia road bond meeting this evening.
The Columbia Valley Railroad com
pany of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania,
has sent a check for $l3.12 to Mrs. F.
H. Hazard as overcharge for the ship
ment Of goods from Pennsylvania to
this city in the year 1914. During the
past three years the Oregon public ser
vice commission has had continuous
correspondence with the interstate com
merce commission and the railroad rel.
ative to the collection and refund Of
this overcharge. Now it has been paid
land this morning the public service
commission sent the cheek to Mrs. Haz
ard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-Soda fountain, computing
scale, cash register, wrapping coun-
ter, coffee mill; also a horse shoe
counter for restaurant, 25 revolving
stools for restaurant and show
cases. See H. G. Damon, 855 N. Com.
St. Alb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18
MAY RECRUIT HERE

Washington, April 1S--The house this
afternoon passed without roll call an
administration bill permitting the allies
to recruit their subjects and citizens in
this country for European service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18
Oregon Wholesale and Retail
Hide and Metal Company
Salem and Portland
JUNK! JUNK! JUNK!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
WANTED
WANTED

REMEMBER, never in the history of
the world was there such demand for
all kinds of junk.
1t is worth your time to read these
ads every day. I will quote the prices
I am paying for paper, rags, bottles,
sacks, metals, wire, hides, iron, wool,
mohair, etc, etc. In brief, if you have
anything to sell that is not made of
wood, I WILL BUY TT AND PAY
YOU THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE
PRICE. For instance-T will pay 85c
per hundred pounds for old paper, iron,
any kind---60c hundred.
SALEM PHONE 500
Portland Phone Marshall 1910.
ADDRESS 274 FRONT STREET.
PORTLAND.
1877 SOUTH COMMERCIAL, SALEM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18
State House News

information was received yesterday
by Governor Withycombe from the navy
department that the training ships Mar
blehead and Goldsborough, which have
been used as training ships for the Ore
gon naval militia, are to be withdrawn
from such service for active duty. The
battleship Oregon, which has been used
by the California naval militia as a
training ship, has also been ordered out
for active duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

Water rights to be used in developing
a power plant in Harney county at a
cost of 100000 have been applied for
to State Engineer Lewis. The water to
be used is from the Donner and Bitten
rivers. 1t is proposed to develop plant
having capacity of 2,171 horsepower.
To do the work it will be necessary to
build a concrete dam 60 feet in depth
and nine miles of pipe and canal line.
The proposed plant is to be located
about rs miles south of Burns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

W. D. Fenton, E. R. Bryan, George H.
Burnett, Ben Selling, Percy R. Kelly, c..
H. Carey and A. S. Bennett were ap-
pointed by the Oregon supreme court
yesterday, in pursuance to the resolution
passed by the Twenty-ninth session of
the Oregon Legislature, as the committee
on law reform. The resolution provides
that the membership of the committee
consists of seven members. One is to
represent the business men, the manu-
featuring and labor interests, one is to
be member of the supreme court and
the Others are to be lawyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

Deputy Fish Warden Larson Satur-
day seized couple Of set nets under
the docks at Astoria, and confiscated
Salmon taken in them, selling the same
for $30.19 The nets belonged to boys,
who the dispatch states will be prose-
cuted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

SECOND HAND MEMS CLOTHING
Bicycles, iewelry, musical instru-
ments, tools, guns, ETC., bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court st. Phone 493. AT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

FEMALE HELP WANTED - Five
bright capable ladies to travel, dem
onstrate and sell dealers. $25 to $50
per week. Railroad fare paid. Good
rich Drug Co., Dept 703, Omaha,
Neb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-A good seven room house,
we'll finished Bath, toilet, lights,
plastered throughout. Small barn.
Two good lots. Plenty of fruit. Near
carlihe. Easy terms. Square Deal
Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

Marriage licenses issued by the coun-
ty clerk yesterday were as follows:
Clarence W. Reed, Albany, and Elga
Hawkins, Silverton; Bert A. Victor and
Pearl G. Martin, both of Salem; Joseph
H. Hubble and Grace Keeton, both of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

THE FIXIT SHOP-We sharpen lawn
mowers, shears, cutlery, saws, ETC.,
repair umbrellas and furnieure, gen
eral job work. Court st. opposite old
Chicago store. Phone 1922. Work
Called for. 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-A young high grade Jer-
sey COW, will freshen In few days.
Phone 45F14. 4-l9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

Complaint for divorce was filed in the
circuit court yesterday by Mrs. Flor
ence Haight against Fred H. Haight.
Cruel and inhuman treatment were the
charges alleged. She asks the custody
of the minor child. She also asks that
she be given 800 for maintenance dur
ing the suit, 800 for attorneys fees,
and $25 a month permanent alimony.
The complaint states they were married
in Seattle in 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-Improved 10 acres close
in, am leaving and must sell. Phone
3IF21. 4-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-Team of bay mares, har-
ness and wagon, about 2400 lbs, age
S; guaranteed good workers. Price
1924, a bargain. Call at 254 Ferry
street Gillian stable. Phone sos.
4-21