davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15
VOX POPUHI
REV. E. E. RICE ON THE
"FORTY FUTURE WONDERS"

Editor Pensacola Journal:
read in this mornings paper
your editorial on prophetic Won
ders," about the book Forty Future
Wonders" published half century
ago. This was of interest to me. ac-
cording to the copy / have you are
correct in what you say it contains
except in the dates.
In his prophetic calender of forty
coming wonders he covers period
giving from 1896 to 1908.
During which time extraordinary
European wars including. the victory
of France over Germany and the ex-
tension of France to the Rhine is to
take place. From 1897 to 1898 the
Euphrates or Turkish Empire is to
be dried up, and at that time a way
will be opened for the Jews to re-
turn to their own land.
Britain is to be legislatively sepa
rated from Ireland. Greece is to be
enlarged, Austria shall be split asun-
der by foreign invasion and disas-
trous revolution.
Ten European nations shall become
republics confederated in a United
States.
In 1903 The Second Advent of
Christ into the air is to be. (Soon
shall we meet again, meet ne'er to
sever; soon will lifewreath her chain
round us forever.)
And on the writer goes through
periods of earthquakes, ETC.. until
1908 at which time Jesus shall come
upon the earth and we shall know
war no longer.
He was wrong in dates but he may
be right in many of his predictions.
In fact he was, as can be seen by
reading his book, and who knows but
what the above is now being fulfilled
and soon Jesus will come, "Be Ye
Therefore Ready"
E. E. RICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DO

ard improvements-S50 .00-s2i0 do
$500.
Peter Heyen to G. +. & A. Ry. Co.
of land south of lot 10,
block "a, 10th Arpent and improve
ments thereon-S50 co. $500.
Lucy Pean to G. F. & A. Ry. Co.
Portion of land south of lot 8,
block "a. 18th Arpent, and improve
nents thereon-S50.0 90. 5000.
James e. Sheppard and wife to
VIM. n. Benford-Lots 81 and % in
block 16 of the Belmont Tracts. 90
and other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
REPORTED FOUNDERED

An Atlantic Port, Dec 14.-Found
ering at sea of the British. steamship
Knight of the Thistle is announced
in a radio message from a steamer re-
porting she would land eighty-four
survivors here tomorrow. No details
are given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15
TIE PART OF THE CHILDREN

The children Of the country have q
very definite part to play in the
work that has been outlined as nee
sary to the winning Of the war. In
any endeavor that embraces a wide
territory It is not the sporadic effort
that counts, the big stunts that are
pulled off, here and here, SO much
as it is the multiplication Of he in
dividual, the increased activity given
to the movement by the process of
spreading the work over a wide area.
If every boy and girl in the United
States win do just lite bit, with
with the millions of children in the
country, there is bound to be won
derful accomplishment. And with
every boy and girl doing his level
best, It is not imaginable what the
results would bet would be al
most impossible to compute the good
of such work.
Realizing this, the war department
has called upon the school children
for three definite things-to help in
the Red Cross drive, in the Health
campaign and in the Thrift cam
paign. Every boy and girl can do a
part In all three, and just now the
Red Cross and the Thrift campaign
take precedence of: everything else.
On November Goth, in The Times,
published In London, the follow
ing advertisement appeared: 'The
Friends of The Poor, 1912 Ebury
Street, S. W., plead for funds to send
to quiet country places London chill
dren whose nerves and hearts are
likely o be permanently injured
from shock in air raids"
Does not that make your heart
ache, you. children of America, and
are you not willing to give just lit
tie Of your spare time to the govern
ment which is doing SO much to keep
you in safety? The more money we
can raise the quicker we will be able
to end the war. We must make sacri-
fices, not only for others, but for our
selves. It is not only the children of
the allies you are helping, it is not
only your government you are help
ing, you are helping your own father
and mother, your sisters, your both
es, yourself, by helping to make il
possible for the government to insure
protection for them as well as for
their allies across the seas.
1t is just because your government
does not want such things to happen
here rs are happening in England,
that this war is being prosecuted.
But to carry it on to victory, a great
deal of money is needed.
You may not think that it will
count very much If you buy a thrift
stamp or war savings certificate,
but it will count tremendously if
every boy and girl buys one. And
that is one Of the duties you have be-
fore you. Buy a thrift stamp your-
self, get your father and mother tn
buy them, talk about them to other
boys and girls, for the more STAMPS
that are sold the quicker, the nearer
we shall be to raising the sum of
money SO necessary to the successful
prosecution of the war and the de-
tense OF our own country from the
attacks of the enemy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15

LA Toilette sat like craven image"
as Visions message was read. Bully! and
since Bob has got into the craven image
business, let him study that Sphinx in
Egypt! Nobody has got it to open its
mouth in centuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15

The song NOver There" was sold recent
~ by one music publisher to another for
$4,000. If anybody says the high prices
is due to the war, for once we'll believe it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15

: Il understand they are going to limit
residence phones to SO calls month" post
cards Buck. s'Shux I've used that many
sails getting one number"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-15

Cures Colds in India
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab
lets remove the cause. E. w.
GROVES signature on box. 30c.-
adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
oNARIo WOMEN ARE
TO HOOyERIziNG NOW
CONTINUED from First Page.)

markets declared their Willingness TO
close their places OF business en-
tirely on Tuesdays.
MANY OF our customers ara OBJ
serving meatless day" said H. n.
Tunny. OF the Oregon Packing Com
pany but we are selling meat every
day. We can not tell whether d
woman wants meat bought on Tues
day for Tuesdays dinner or for
Wednesday. This is especially true
OF the people from the country.
However II the other dealers in moat
viii do so l am willing TO close my
shop ON Tuesday"
Frank Uts the proprietor of the
Independent Market practically re-
peated Mr. Tunny's statement with
this additional requirement, that the
groceries also decline to sell bacon,
lard and the other products sold In
common by butchers aud groeers.
In the homes the Hooyerizing Is
going on in yaring degrees. Child
rem who play with their food arc
being told that ''Mr. Hoover won't
like II II YOU don't eat all your break
fast etc. until some of the youthful
minds must believe that Herbert IL.
Hoover is q combination Boogey man
and omnipresent sleuth who knows
everything.
Needless to say II in the 10000, 600
homes OF America such a program is
maintained there will be vast re-
ducton in the wasted food of Ameroa
and that much more Of surplus
with which to feed the armies of the
allies.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
HONOR GUARD GIRLS
PUT TAGS ON CROWD
Everyone IN Ontario was seen once
or oftcncr by the Young Wo-
men-Bought Soldiers
Boys Presents.

Every Ontario boy who IS serving
'ncle Sam in the army or navy viii
eceivo Christmas box from the
,ntarid Honor Guerd Just what
hat box will contain is not a mystery
for thcre will be good tnings to eat
and a scrap bool; hlled with Items Of
interest to tho boys II will bo q
present that each viii appreciate.
Tho funds for the Christmas boxes
were secured by Tag Day" which
was hold last Saturday. The young
women did not announce their in
tention so the public was taken
unawares. That did not lessen the
sale. however for the response was
emphatic. but It took q lot OF work
on the part of the girls before they
turned over S52.G0 to the treasurer
The boxes have boon prepared un-
der the direction of Miss Leona Rad
er and will be forwarded In time so
that, unless the carrier goes wrong'
every Ontario boy will think Of the
friends at home on Christmas Day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
oRnEn ro SLOW cAusE.


In the County Court Of Malheur
County. oregon.
In the matter OF the Estate OF John
shearer and Madge shoarer, mi-
nors.
Nancy z. shearer. the guardian Of
the persons and estate of Jean Shear
or and Madge shearer, minors, and
non-resldents Of the state Of oregon,
and who have real estate within the
state OF Oregon. and who have no
duly appointed and qualified and act-
ing guardian appointed under the
laws Of Oregon. having. under the
provisions OF section 1859 Lords Or
egon Laws. filed her petition IN the
above entitled Court asking that
license be granted to her as such
foreign Guardian. TO sell the real es-
tate OF said minors, situated In NAL
heur County. Oregon. and which pc
tltlon Is accompanied by certified
copy Of necessary papers from Pro-
bate Court Of Washington County
Idaho showing that said petitioner
is the guardian OF said minors.
And said petitioner having alleged
in said petition that X Is necessary
to sell said real estate for the main
talnance and support OF said minors
and that II Is for the best interests
OF said minors and their estate that
same be sold and the proceeds
thereof applied to their maintain
anoe and support.
II Is hereby ordered that the next
of kin OF said minors and all per-
sons interested In said estate appear
before this Court on the 3rd day OF
December. 1917. at the hour OF one
o'clock p. NJ, said date, at the Court
room OF this Court. at the County
Court House at Vale, within Nal
heur County, Oregon, and then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be made granting 10 said
guardian license and permit to sell
said real estate at public or private
sale.
Il Is ordered that a copy OF thir
order shall be published at least
once week for three weeks prior "a
said date Of hearing, in the Ontario
Argus. newspaper printed and pub
iished at Ontario, Malherr County
Oregon.
Dated this the Sist day OF october
1917.
GEO. w. MCKNIGHT.
County Judge
First pub Nov. s. i9i7-4w
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
CONGREGATIONAL.

sunday School growing. Last
Sundays attendance the beet since
last May. Come promptly at 10
o'clock sunday morning and make II
bigger yet.
At the morning church services at
ii o'clock-the third OF the New
Kingdom Naratlons. "The Devil
that Worked saul's Ruin"
Evening service ut 1890. Subject
"The silent Accomplice In Crime"
Mrs. Jaaulsh will sing "Resig'
nation" at the morning service.
A cordial welcome 70 all.
Herbert Lewingston. Minister.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
METHODIST.

1000 a. m. Sunday School
1900 a. m. Preaching. Subject
pilot "a man who thought he had
power to pass Judgment unon Jesus
Christ, but instead the world since
then has been Judging Pilot"
1880 Preaching: Subject. David
the Sheppard Boy who Became King.
Dist, supt winters will be with US
this week Friday to hold the hrSt
quarterly conference.
Tho Beginners department OF the
Sunday school has purchased Kind
ergarten chairs Al the opening OF
the 1900 O'Clock service the little
folks will give short program con-
sistlng Of the things they do In class.
The parents are invited TO come and
see their children In action. An Of
ferlng will be taken TO pay for the
chairs.
Earl Hanna, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GERMAN CHkNCELL0R'S
SON A FARM LAB0RER

Bcrlln.-willy Michaells, the
youngest son Of the new Ger
man chancellor. Is working ms a
common laborer on large farm
I'm Lnngmeil. near Gutenberg. In
Sllesia. The young man u u
student Of one " the Berlin high
schools. When the summer va
cation began In July he offered
his services FOR the harvest with
thousands of other pupils, and
was sent to Slleslo. where he
works hard every day from four
o'clock In the morning until eight
o'clock m night. After the hnr.
vest hr will. OF course, return To
school
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all
holders of warrants OF the Payette-
Oregon Slope Irrigation District TO
send same at once TO the Payette
National Bank. OF Payette, Idaho,
for payment at par with accrued in
terast to the date of this publication.
by order OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Payette-Oregon siope Irriga-
ton Dists ct
NJ. Boals. Secretary"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton. OF Green
vile, H.. has had experience In the
treatment OF this disease. She says.
when my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Cham
berialn's Cough Remedy always
broke up these attacks immediately.
and I was never without Il In the
house. have taken u myself for
coughs and colds with good re-
suits" Adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15

Call and see the new vulcanizing
shop two doors north Of the Moore
hotel. We have one OF the best
equipped shops In the North West,
Repair work guaranteed for the
life OF the casing or tube.
Have your old tires made new.
Ontario Tire and Rubber Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
For u Weak stomach.

First pub. Nov S. isi7-'w
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15

As general rule all YOU need to
do is to adopt diet suited TO your
age and occupation and keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated. take one OF Chamber
lain's Tablets. AdN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. IT, Totten who
had charge OF the Argus during octo-
her drove thru the city on Monday
enroute for Salt Lake city near
which metropolis they expect to To-
cate.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15

Al kinds of fag Carpets and RnES
woven. Mrs. \. Bnrkhartit, Wyom-
ing Ave. W. near Grant Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday school servhe every Sun
ccy morning at 1900 at the Adven-
tist church near the grade school
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

sunday Services.
Low Mass. $3.50 a. m.
High Mass. 1880 a. m.
II. A. CAMPO, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-15
wHFATLEss COLUMN
RECEIPTS THAT WILL
HELP WIN THE WAR

a&4A@ -
Observing wheatless day Is easy
There are many satisfactory substi-
tutes for the wheat which is so badly
needed "over there" and these sub
stitutes can easily be obtained sa that
every woman in Ontario can help win
this war by using some Of them on
wednesday Of every week.
Just TO indicate few OF breads that
can replace wheat breads in whole or
I'm part an Ontario woman this week
located the following recipes. II you
have not started to Hooyerize try one
OF these: and " you have a favorite
OF your own send it in to this wheat
less Column"
New England Brown Bread
IL cups stale bread
3h cups cold water
y cup molasses
IN teaspoons salt +,
1hc ups rye meal
IN cups granulated corn meal
IA cups graham -four
3 teaspoons soda
Soak bread in two cups of the water
over night. In the morning rub
through colander, add molasses, dry
ingredients mixed and sifted and re-
naming water. stir until well mixed
on creased ono-pound baking powder
boxes two-thlrds full, cover, and
steam two hours.
Boston Brown Bread
/ cup rye meal
cup granulatod corn meal
cup Graham -four
y tablespoon soda
teaspoon salt
q cup molassos
2 cups sour milk or Y cups sweet
milk.
, Mix and sift dry ingredients. add
molasses and milk. stir until well
mixed. turn into a well-buttered
mold and steam three and one-hslf
hours.
Indian Bread
IA cups graham -four
/ cup Indian meal
u tablespoon soda
teaspoon salt
y cup molasses
~ cups milk
Mix and steam same as Boston Brown
Bread.
Buckwhcat Cakes
i-3 cup fine bread crumbs
cups soalded milk
u teaspoon salt
u yeast cake
n cup lukewarm water
tx cups huckwheat -four
1 tablespoon molasses
Pour milk over crumbs and soak
thirty mluutosi add SALT yeast cake
dissolved IN lukewarm water, and
huctwhoat 10 make a batter thin
enough 10 pour let rise over night;
IN the morning stir we'll, add molass.
p os. one.fourth teaspoon soda dissolved
l- .s-u-.h cup lusewarm water
and cook same as grlddle cakes. Save
=, enough batter to raise another mix
ing. instead OF using yeast cake; q
,will require one-half cup.
J. Rye Rolls n
4
cups rye Hour
teaspoon salt
tablespoon shortening
G teaspoons Royal Baking Powder
o ~ cups milk
r sift dry ingredients Add milk an
r melted shortening Knead on
L Toured board put into a creased pan
n Allow To rise in a warm place 20 4
= 25 minutes. Bake in moderat
v oven about 40 minutes.
4 RYE and Corn-Meal Bread
3 cups rye -four
cup corn meal
teaspoon salt
. g teaspoons Royal Baking Powdel
1 tablespoon sugar
. tablespoons shortening
1ik cups milk and water
4 slit dry ingrediants, Add milk he'
we'll; pu. into q creased pan and a
] l..,,,. b., stanI in a warm ulace i25 I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16


exeroise. Outside the high fence twenty
Ave armed marines are on guard, patrolling
the sO0-yard lane that lies between the
birh fence and another parallel renee run
ming along the deep moat.
Cfficiai denial was made at washington
TODAY by Secretary Daniels OF the report
that two German sailors had been shot by
United states marines in the Philadelphia
Navy Yard Secretary Daniels said 1t was
true the marines went aboard the Prins
Eitel Friedrich but no shots were hred.
JJe said the marines decided TO go aboard
because they thought they saw Hash OF
a wireless. Wireless apparatus was taken
off the German raiders soon after they were
interned.
According to Washington dispatches, Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels is making every
effort to comply with Mayor Smiths de-
mand that the German sailors be removed.
Secretary Daniels Is represented as negot-
atlng with army officials for the use OF
some army barracks to be used as de-
tention camp for the raiders crews, whom
many Philadelphans regard as formidable
prisoners In the navy yard.
The battleship Alabama. former flagship
of the Atlantic feet, is at sea today 1t is
said, having left the navy yard yesterday
under sealed orders. Rear Admiral Hood
is aboard the vessel which Is in command
of Captain r. c. Carter.
While a strict censorship on happenings
in the Navy Yard prevents official con-
firmation Of these reports, 1t Is definitely
known that search for Captain Carl Boy-Ed.
dismissed naval attache of the German
Embassy at Washington, continues today in
Philadelphia. Under orders from Captain
Tate, the city detective force is co-operat-
ing with the Federal agents in an attempt
to locate the Teuton naval officer. who is
believed to have been seen in this city
within the last ten days.
$4,000 DIsLoYAL
More than $4,000 names of "disloyai citi-
zens" have been compiled by the Postofiice
Department. Department of Justice and
Federal Secret Service. These names are
said TO be those of persons who within the
last two years have been suspected of acts
against the neutrality of the United States.
Among these are chronic letter writer's
and cranks. who have sent threatening let
ters to persons known to have expressed
strong pro-Ally sympathies even to the en-
tend Of urging that this country join the
Allies In war on Germany.
1t is safe to say that three quarters of
the names of every person who has written
a threatening communication to the presi-
dents and high officials of various muni-
tions plants-and all of them have received
these death threats at times-are known to
the Federal authorities. and that the
authors are on this list for internment, an
official said.
Reports of a battle between marines at
the navy yard and the German sailors
aboard the Kronprinz Wilhelm, which re-
suited in the shooting of two of the alien
seamen, were denied by Major Logc
Feland, in command of the marines in the
absence of Colonel Long. at Is a fairy
story" he said II have heard nothing
about 1t, and it seems as If such a san
culinary affair came of here ought to be
entitled to a little knowledge of It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
PARKWAY DAMAGES RULING
Judge Decides Old Value With Interest
Is Sufficient

The city won an important point in re-
gard to Parkway damages this afternoon
when Judge Davis, in Common Pleas Court
decided that property along the Parkway
can be paid for at the original rate with
interest, rather than the present market
value. which would amount to hundreds of
thousands of dollars more
The decision was handed down in the suit
brought by the Grand Fraternity at 14li
Arch street, who claimed from the city
damages based on the present value of their
site and building and not the assessment
of 1906 with six per cent interest added.
Judge Davis based his decision on an opin-
ion of the Supreme Court which held that
the city had committed itself to the Park
way by actual work just as much as If
Councils had declared their intention of
passing the ordinance authorizing the Park
way to be opened. This was not done until
June of last year and the delay has been
one of the technical points on which suits
have been filed against the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
OPEN VERDICT FOUND
AT ROBERTS INQUEST
Coroner's Jury Fails to Fix Re-
sponsibility for Death
of Model

Grace Roberts came to her death at the
hands of a person or persons unknown.
This was the verdict rendered this after
noon by the Coroner's jury at the inquest
into the death Of the model who was round
dead In her apartments, Fifteenth and Pop
lar streets. on December 20 last
Coroner's Physician Wadsworth testihed
that he exhumed the bodies Of Grace Rob-
erts and also of Bernard J. Lewis, who was
suspected Of killing her, and that the marks
on ,Lews's hands were not made by the
teeth of the murdered model
Coroner Knight said that while some
things pointed to Lewis as the murderer,
there were many other elements brought
out to weaken such theory.
Charles Kaier who admitted being a
friend of the model. and Magistrate 1mber
were among the witnesses The Magistrate
said there was no reason for humiliating
him in such way just because he knew
the Roberts woman. Constable Abrams, of
Imbers office, also expressed remarks
which aroused the anger of Coroner's De-
tectve Frank Paul. The latter approached
Abrams in the corridor but friends pulled
the men apart.
Bessie Colbert sister of the model. whose
real name was Maize Colbert. became hys-
tcrical while on the stand and had to be
supported by her brother. She said that
she had been talking with her sister the
day before the murder is supposed to have
taken place and had made an appointment
with her to do some shopping She then
told of the events leading up to the find
ing of the body stretched across the bed
with a silk stocking tied around the neck.
When Coroner Knight asked Ethel Kyle,
the Germantown school teacher, who was
with Lewis on the night that he was later
alleged to have committed the crime. she
replied, "tIc was in every way gentle
man"
Richard Benjamin. janitor OF the apart
ment mouse, told of the finding of the body,
which was clad in lilac silk pajamas. AS
sistant District Attorney Tauane assisted
knight in questioning the witnesses