davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18


find a deep fount Of inspiration and
story in the troubadour literature
of the middle ages. Most famous OF
these tales are the French tales OF
the thirteenth century, and from
one of them is taken the story pre-
Sented today. 1t deals NTH that
part of the Champagne from Sous
sons to ReimS, where today a long
line is held desperately By French
and Germans. who are face to face,
and in some parts almost within
touch of each other.
Messire William was a loyal knight
of Champagne who was honored by
all men who priced truth and nobility.
His fortune, however, did not equal
his merit
He owned only one thing that was
valuable. 1t was his horse. Gray it
was, flOwer-bright of coat. Never had
men seen another such steed, so proud,
so impetuous and yet so dainty of foot.
Men near and far coveted it and offered
him wealth for it, but he would not lis
ten. Between these two, knight and
horse, there was a great love as be-
tween brothers.
Poor as he was, Messire William set
his heart on the daughter of the rich
est lord in all the Champagne. She
was as good as she was beautiful,
She gave her heart to the tall, SPLEEN
did knight, but never could they meet.
Her father kept her close, never per-
hitting her to pass from the battle
ments and walled gardens. Still the
knight rode to her castle every day,
and every day they saw each other and
talked love, though they could do 1t
only through a gap in the masonry of
great wall
Although he well knew the futility
of it. Messire William ventured at
last to ask her father for her hand.
Think you | am so besotted as to give
my child to knight who lives by
play" rOared the old man. "She shall
marry no beggar! l have not yet found
the man, from scissors to Reims and
from Reims to ChalOns, or from the
Lorraine to Germany who is rich
enough to match mel This fruit is too
high for your seeking!"
Cursed be your fathers wealth !"
said the knight when he saw his sweet
heart again.
Il would go with you gladly, and be
n beggarv' said she. But my father
is old, and prayers will not move him,
for age and youth cannot understand
each other. Yet l would counsel you.
Have you not an uncle, fully as rich
as my father? And do these two not
greatly honor each other? Why do YOU
not ride to him and ask for his inter-
cessOn?
The knight took courage and rode to
his aged relative, who not only agreed
to help him, but started at once, tell
Ing the knight to return to his own
castle and wait for word from him.
1t was an evil word that reached
him after week of anxious waiting. A
friend brought him the news that his |
his nephew. He had wooed and won !
for himself and the girl locked safely |
within the castle, could do nothing buf
wiring her hands.
Scarcely had the news reached the
poor knight before one of the noble
mans varets arrived to ask him for
his steed. my lord prays you" was
the message, ITO lead your beautiful
horse to carry his daughter In honor
and state to the church on her we'd
ding morn"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
REMOVING STUMPS IN FIELD
They Take UP Valuable Room and
Make Work In Field Hard-Get
Them Out of the Way.

If you have stumps in your field
that you have been blowing around
for years, determine to get them out
of the way before spring.
They make it harder for man and
animal working in the field, and take
up valuable room.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
Modern Arithmetic.

Teacher-1f man gets 81 for work.
ing eight hours day, what would he
get if he worked ten hours a day?
Johnny-Ten hours day? He'd get
call-dOwn from de union.-Century.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18

have made me well
and healthy. Some
time ago l felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b ad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. / read your
a advertisement in
tha nawsDanara and
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
cleansing and sterilizing utensils
Clemson College Bulletin.
NEGLECT OF POULTRY FLOCK
All Products, Particularly Eggs, Are
High This Year-Good Care
Is Quite Essential.

1t costs considerable to feed a flock
Of fowls this season because Of the
high price of grain, but 1t does not pay
to neglect the poultry on that account.
All poultry products, particularly
eggs are high this year, and good care
and feeding will make the flock very
profitable.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18

Swat the tick" has become the war
cry in Texas, where, at the request Of
the ranchmen, government tick eradi-
cation bureau is being established.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
An Essential Step.

The republic of Panama has had
its first bank failure, and feels that
it is cutting its teeth as an infant in
the family of nations. The process Is
never wholly pleasurable but 1t has
TO cOme.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
That Settled Him.

The Husband-You're not econom-
ical.
The Wife-Well, if you don't call a
woman economical who saves her we'd
ding dress for possible second mar
riage, I'd like to know what you think
economy is.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18

1t is the intention of the government
of Uruguay to increase the manufac-
ture of chemical products in the Insti
tute of Industrial Chemistry.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
Good Feed for Hens.

Milk is good feed for hens. Feed
them all the milk that they will con-
sumo. The hens will not only lay we'll,
but will keep in strong, vigorous
state of health.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
Purebred Poultry.

Purebred poultry IS more profit
able for supplying eggs or meat than
mongrels. Which do you keep?
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
Force Swine to Exercise

Force both breeding stock and young
pigs to take ample exercise.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
WOMAN NOW IN
PERFECT HEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adver-
tisement.

Paterson, N. ]. 81 thank you for
the Lydin E. Pinkham remedies as they
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
Get Tools In Shane.

Put all tools and ma chinery In repair
for next seasons use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-17
srAR-MmnoR: MOSCOW

ter and the story with it's patriotism
taken away would still be soul-inspir-
ing.
The cast of other big spectacles of
this sort do not compare with the cast
of "Womanhood, the Glory of the Ma
ton"
The aim of 'Womanhood" is the
exaltation of patriotism, the necessity
of preparedness, the compelling pow
er of self-sacrifice, especially among
the women of America in this troubl-
ed and anxious time.
The picture is a direct answer to
the pacifist group and the anti-Amer-
lean foreigners in this country. 1t is
the reply which the American wom-
an makes to those who would betray
or despoil her flag. 1t portrays the
three great loves of a woman's life,
the love of a maid for a man, the
love of a mother for her child, the
love Of a woman for her country. SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST-Lewiston

Paul Ostroot, who is employed by the
milling company at Colfax, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Ostroot.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Harper of Lee
more, Idaho, arrived in Moscow today
and will make their home on Deakin
avenue Mr.. Harper will be the oper-
ator at the N P. depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Witter returned
today from San Francisco where they
have been visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gregory left to-
day for Auburn, Wash, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. F. L. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, will tune your piano. Guaran-
feed work. Phone 189W. 70tf
If the party who slipped my watch
from my pocket while automobile rid
ing will return same to The Star-Mir-
ror office trouble can be avoided. SO
w. S. Zumhof left today for Port
land. He Willie Joined in Spokane by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-17
RUSH AT AMERICAN LAKE
TO GET READY FOR NEW MEN

TACOMA-Two hundred plumbers
and 100 roofers worked Sunday at
Camp Lewis in order that the build
ings might be in readiness for the
reception of the next quota of the draft
army which will begin arriving the
middle of the week. Delay in the ar
rival of fixtures has held back the
plumbing work. None of the heaters
have been installed as yet and the
men are forced to take cold shower
baths.
Twelve carloads of clothing ar
rived today and there will be no lack
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-17
[3El>G!I7
Fair tonight and Tuesday.

Mrs. Zumhof whose i'll health is the
cause of the trip.
Miss Edna Dewey, Mrs. Villa Ross,
Mrs. R. Holman and Lucille Hing
worth, accompanied by Mr.. Woody
escaped from the hustle of Moscow and
went to the mountains for quiet
hour, Friday evening. They enjoyed a
delightful time and returned after din
ner.
c.. w. Cotton left this afternoon for
Toledo, Ohio, to attend the reunion OF
his regiment of the G.. A. R.
Nat Williamson left this afternoon
for Twin Falls on business.
williamson are making extensive
plans for their fashion show dated for
o'clock this evening. The store is
all decorated up in it's very best,
from top to bottom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-17
Public Sale

Henry Walker, residing seven miles
east of Moscow and half mile north
of Cornwall, will have a public sale
next Wednesday, September 10, begin
ming at 10 a. m. He will offer seven
horses, six head of cattle and some
pigs; also farm machinery and i'm
plements. Chas. E. Walks will be the
auctioneer. 95-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-17

"Womanhood, the Glory of the Ma
tion," should create twice the stir that
was created by "The Battle Cry of
Peace" The picture is bigger, bet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-17

of equipment when the new mere
ment of the selective army arrives.
The cantonment was opened today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-17

DISBURSEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF MOSCOW, IDAHO, MONTH ENDING AUG 3D. 1917
By disbursements claims during
following Claims thus
time
for Receipts From various sources
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-08-04
Premium List Of
Grant Parish Fair
Announcement

The Board of Directors of the Grant Parish Fair
present herewith the Premium List for the Fifth An
nual Local Fair and the First Annual Parish Fair, to
be held Verda Louisiana, October IS and 10, 1917
For the first time the Fair Association is per-
manent footing and recognized by the Parish and by
the State. The Association has been incorporated
under the laws of the State without capital and it is
the policy make this free fair every way, and yet
be able give substantial premiums for exhibits
worthy of premiums The Grant Parish Police Jury
has recognized with Substantial appropriation the
State Fair recognizes with substantial appropria
ton and the Grant Parish School Board has given the
Junior Extension Department the liberal ap
preparation that has been customary since the Farm
Demonstration Work has been established in this
Parish.
We have been working together since the close of
the last fair to put the Grant Parish Fair
of annual record and make the first the best fair
of its kind that has ever been held in the Parish. We
wish understood that the object of this fair is to
courage the production of better crops and better live
stock and that it is of educational nature, much
as can be made, and not fair for fakirs The Farm
Demonstration Work and the Fair Association
closely cooperating and both departments are working
for the agricultural upbuilding of the Parish.
We extend a cordial invitation to the people of
Grant and surrounding parishes to come and bring ex-
hbits, and cooperate with us in making the fair
permanent success.
j. M. LANG
PRESIDENT.
MARK WOMACK
SECRETARY.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-08-04
RULE SIX.
President.
MARK WOMACK,
Secretary.
Agricultural Division
CI.ASS 1,

special prize will be offered for the best aound exhibit
made BY any one farm Articles exhibited IN this class
must be entered any of the classes IN the
agricultural exhibit The award in this department will
be based on number of points in other classes IN
the Agricultural Division blue ribbons scoring ten points
red ribbons scoring five points, and white ribbons scoring
two points The farm winning the highest number OF
points will receive special prize which will be an
nounced later through the and on the fair grounds
Continued on last poge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-08-04
coLFAx GRANT PARISH La SATURDAY AUGUST A. 1917

406 Vernon E White, Colfax.
SIG James p Floweree, Pollock.
rs Walter Fredieu, Colfax.
1922 Johnnie Ruddelf, Dry Prong.
SS9 Louis R Moreland. Selma.
1888 Lonnie Murrell, Morris.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-08-04

TIP Hill Headspeth. Pollock.
721 Caleb Fletcher Mathis, Dry Prong.
7S6 Fred c. Culpepper, Selma
$50 Henry Shelton, Paramount.
1892 Isaac Pmkney, Colfax.
972 Charles Edward Lay, Rochelle.
983 Winzor Latin McConathy, Packton.
757 Joseph Bert Maxey, Pollock.
966 Jas C. flanagan, Rochelle.
1868 Henry HoIlingsworth, Selma.
1892 Samuel B Avery, Bentley.
379 Mathew Mott. Dry Prong.
542 Kenneth Firth Long, Pollock.
1874 Ernest Wyatt, Colfax.
S74 William Newman johnson, Selma.
552 Joseph Eugene Nugent. Pollock.
1900 George t McClendon, Ball.
298 Levy Douglas Eubanks. Colfax.
675 Harvey E Cosby, Dry Prong.
1884 Tavie Callahan, Rochelle.
HAS Asa GUN, Montgomery.
SAB julius w Brown, Dry Prong.
9s2 Robert Eli Mccartney, Rochelle.
726 Charles Vincent Nugent, Iatt.
Is Lewis c Dodson, Colfax.
9O5 Lewis Robinson, Selma.
933 Albert White, Selma.
1888 Willie Spaulding, New Verda.
ASP Henry B TORY, Pollock.
355 Charles Groom, Dry Prong.
$50 Earl Harvey. Pollock.
800 Jarral C Fitzpatrick, Georgetown.
lila Arthur McCrackin, Aloha.
Gas Thompson Haynes, Colfax.
21S George H Thomisee. Fairmount.
62O Grady H Mills, Pollock.
$50 Jesse Nugent, Pollock.
STA Edgar Simms, Pollock.
81 Oliver Pratt Getting, Colfax.
98l Luther Murphy, Rochelle.
no Rogers Bird, Pollock.
49, Oscar King, Selma.
GIT Lee Monroe Collins, Dry Prong.
CAT Felbert Ray Bilbo, Pollock.
1911 Aaron William lowers, Verda.
SIS Eben N Howard, Pollock.
760 Charles Chris Mckay, Pollock.
1873 Ebert r Turner, Colfax.
56 Augusta Nose Miller, CoIfax.
1876 Geo S Stroud, Verda.
1872 Mack Herman Eckhart. Selma.
5 William B Baltic, Colfax.
$50 Oscar C Chandler, Dry Prong.
"a Jos v LeSage, Jr, Colfax.
$40 William E Henry, Selma.
$40 Dewitt Talmage Mckay, Pollock.
1872 Gus C Mccall, Colfax.
44O Richard l. Neal, Pineville.
TAI VIM. Theodore Tarver. Dry Prong
1854 John Randall, Rochelle.
1875 Guy Merrill Smith, New Verda.
I'll Clarence Arthur Dean, Colfax.
1922 William Fountain, Rochelle.
841 Charles Allen, Selma.
638 Marcus Hunter Futrell, Colfax.
1882 Johnnie Jankins, Rochelle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-08-04

1l68 Rubin Plunkett, Montgomery.
588 John Malone Till, Pollock.
$50 Henry j Dickson. Selma.
705 Joseph T Virgins, Dry Prong.
SIG John Simmons, Pollock.
944 John James Blackshea, Packton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-08-04

TO APPEAR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8.
The following are ordered to report
on Wednesday, Aug. 8.
623 Tom Price, Pollock.
269 Austin Maltee, Fairmount. /.
6S5 William Hudnell, Dry Prong.
1l4l Adam Christy, Montgomery.
1Ol6 Will Carter, Rochelle.
1886 Ira Brimer, Dry Prong.
49S Charles Newton Collins, Pollock.
923 Henry Taylor, Selma,
1906 Grover C Transfer, Dry Prong.
341 w Phillips Banks, Bentley.
1907 Tom Adams, Rochelle.
39l William Rice, Bentley.
1853 l. Coleman, Dry Prong.
$40 Henry w Hendricks, Rochelle.
637 Geo E Futrell, Colfax. .
800 John Futrell, Colfax.
1917 Willis P McIlwain, Montgomery.
ST. Corbet Smith, Pollock.
4S8 Ado Bogus Co.linsworth, Pollock.
7o4 Asa Hugh Watson, Dry Prong.
~ Sim Spikes, Colfax.
1856 Mathew d L Coody, Dry Prong.
l12 Alfred Duncan, Colfax.
1907 Burk Wesley, Rochelle.
12s jeff Holmes, Colfax.
679 Joseph T Dewitt. Drv Prong.
805 Geo. Leonard King. Selma.
II Homer Cooper, Colfax.
900 Joseph Palmer, Selma.
1863 Clarence M Fuller, Dry Prong.
1887 Robert Powell, New verda.
1142 Dennis l. Chelette. Montgomery.
Cody o Blackburn, Colfax.
327 John Woods, Colfax.
ga Victor L Tingle, Colfsx.
SO Philippe Williamson, Colfax.
957 Julius B Dykes, Rochelle.
11l2 Ben Henry Lemoine, Colfax.
345 Clarence E Brunson, Dry Prong.
l03 Leonard Boyd, Colfax.
1921 Gaydon C Mccain, Montgomery.
1l02 Walter Hoob. Aloha.
$50 Crawford Parker, Pollock.
1854 Wick McWright, Colfax.
1881 Daniel Webb, New Verda.
81 Wesley Luther, Colfax.
III Wyckley S Lasyone, Iatt.
1857 Jake Simpson, Rochelle.
1856 Columbus Lasyone, New verda.
1913 Grover C Zeigler. Rochelle.
1
1879 Andrew Williams, Colfax.
1888 James B Pollard, Dry Prong.
l173 L ] Jackson, Pollock.
| COS John Bonner, Pollock.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-08-04
General Rules and Regulations
RULE ONE.


The Association the right change
and regulations without notice. and to arbitrarily
any dispute that arise out of them They will apply to
hbors famarze rules and adhere them
RULE TWO
Parish Fair will be held at Verda Louisiana
on the school grounds, October Is and 10, 1917
RULE THREE.
filed with the Secretary before Monday
October the right reject entries
offered Applications made printed forms
which may be the Secretary Every exhibit must be
Thursday October H. and remain exhibit
grounds until Friday October 49, and the failure to
will bar said exhibitor from participate
ing in any premiums which have been awarded No entry
fees will be charged.
RULE FOUR.
An animal classes to which 1t IS
eligible winning premiums cannot be exhibited
This does not apply for championship
championship single animal be exhibited one OF
pair herd group showing symptoms OF disease OF
which has been exposed diseased animals thirty
prior will be permitted the grounds and is IN
eligible to compete for premiums
RULE FIVE.
In Parish Fair Association be held
sponsbe damage death by disease OF any
character property while the fair grounds or at
any other time or place
RULE SIX
The Grant Association the right to hold
over any article 10 inclusive for exhibition
at the Fair Individual premiums will become the
property the exhibitor Parish premium is the property OF the
Fair Association
President.
MARK WOMACK
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-08-04

TO APPEAR TUESDAY, AUG. 2.
The following are ordered to report
ON Tuesday, Aug. z, at 8 q m.
$50 Willie E. Pugh. Colfax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-08-04
RULE FOUR.
RULE FIVE.

In no case shall the Grant Parish Fair Association be he
sposbe for any loss damage injury death by disease
character to any property while the fair grounds
any other time place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
10000 to Take Part
In Defence Convention
Mayor Mitchell Will Open
Meeting to Nationwide
Representation

The National Defence Convention 10
be held at the list Regiment Armoryi
March 27, % and 90, under the aus
pices of the National Guard Associa'
ton Of the United States, will bring
10000 delegates, representing every
state in the Union, to this city.
The three day session will be opened
bv Mayor Mitchell. 1t is expected that
Governor Whitman will attend all
sessions. Newton u Baker, Secretary
az War. and speakers from all parts OF
the country are TO talk on prepared
ness.
The public will be invited to attend
the sessions, with the result that the
convention is expected 10 become an
open forum mass meeting. at Whlcn the
arguments Of pacihsts will be answered.
The Greater New York Committee OF
The Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America has arranged for an extensive
campaign, to give publicity to the con
vention. This committee Will meet
every noon for the next few days.
General Clifford r. Foster is chair
man Of the executive committee, when
is composed Of National Guard general.
from several states. The committee OF
arrangements consists OF Brlgadler
General George r. Dyer, chairman; ;
Colonel John II. Foote, Colonel llllam
G. Bates. Colonel George A. Wingate.
Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt. Colonel
Sidney Grant, Major De Witt clinton
Falls and Captain William H. fearh'
secretarv and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Labor's Peace Council
Men Face Trial Soon
Accused of Fomenting MUM.
tons Strikes to Cut Down
Allies Supplies

Frank Buchanan and Fl. Robert Fow-
Ter. former Representatives from Illi'
nois; Frank S. Monnett. former Attor-
ney General OF Ohio; David Lamar,
"the wolf of Wall Street" and other
members Of Lsbor's National Peace
Council, an organization financed by
Captain Franz Won Rintelen, who were
indicted here December 2s, 1915, for
conspiring to cripple the Allies by
causing strikes in munition factories,
al docks and elsewhere, will be put on
trial within a month.
II is the intention Of the government
TO put Buchanan, Fowler and Monnett
and three Of the other five indicted
with them on trial shortly after Albert
4 Sander and Charles W. Wunnenberg,
charged with sending Americans
abroad 10 spy out the military and
naval secrets of the Allies for the Ger
man Military staff. are tried. The trial
Of Sander and Wunnenberg is set for
Wednesday before Judge Van Fleet IN
the Criminal Branch of the United
States Circuit Court. Charles A. Ober-
wager. counsel for Sander and Wun-
renberg. was also one of Labor's Ma
tional Peace Councils attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Broomsticks Go to Capital
Preparedness Rockies Send
Reminders to Congress

The broomsticks. used since last
May in drills by members Of the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps and candidates
for that organization in place of the
rifles which they have been unable to
obtain from the government, are des-
tined to play part in history. Yes
terdsy. after 800 of them had been
replaced by heavy wooden guns, they
were expressed TO Washington, as re-
minders 20 Congress of the unprepared
state OF the country.
Under the direction Of DR.. A. j..
Boyce. who has charge of the drills Of
500 Plattsburgers at Governors ISL
and. the broomsticks we're tagged and
addressed. each 20 a Senator or Rep
resentstive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Preparedness Plea in Bible
invasion of u. S. Foretold by
Prophets, Speaker Says

r. o. Alexander, South Carolina
business man, who at his own expense
is making a plea for preparedness in
cities throughout the country, yester-
dav spoke on warning to the United
states that he insists is to be found in
The Bible.
Mr.. Alexander quoted prophecies BY
Daniel John and other Biblical char
acters 70 prove that Great Britain will
be defeated in the present war. that
Russia will join forces with Austria
and that the war will close in eleven
months.
Other deductions prove TO him that
at the close of the war the powers Of
Europe will form a confederscy and
will invade this country. After severe
punishment America will rise trium-
phant. ending the reign Of the devil
and returning the kingdom Of the
righteous 20 the earth"
For these reasons he pleads Tor an
army OF 100000 men. more warshlpa
and systematic preparation for defence
by every citizen.