davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
TT WAS HUNDRED

Yesterday about $3.50 In the morn
Ing someone definitely assured some
one else that q troop train with Mays
vile boys would be through In about
ten minutes. Someone else gave
somebody other than they the news 10
II was rumorcd DER the town. A large
crowd soon gathered at the G. a. o.
station and along Front street. After
waiting patiently for about two hours
they left their posts. not giving up
hope however, for every time n train
whIstled, work was dropped and the
c. e. o. track was the scene OF n grand
rush. After G. g. o. train No. 2 pass
cd, again came tho news that n sec
ond section would follow loaded with
our boys. Again this news proved
false. 80 they trugcd their weary ways
homcward again. The moral Of this
story Is. rush the can If you must but
don't rush the G, & o. 80 much. for
II disturbs equilibrium Of the business
world
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Al BeechwOod Park Sunday Afternoon
Hon. j. p. Mccartney VIII
Speak.

The committee in charge OF the
Memorial day exercises which VIII De
/ cid at Beechwood Park next Sunday
sfternoon, report that a most excel
lent program is being planned
Hon. ]. P. Mccartney of Flemlngs-
,urg has been secured to give the adj
lress and Mason county will again De
privileged to hear him in masterful
address. We recall with much pleas
IRE the fine address Mr.. Mccartney
made at the Opera House during the
last Y. NJ. C. A. campaign,
The committee arranged the follow
ng program:
Star Spangled Banner-Audlence'
Prayer-Dr. J. ]. Dickey.
Selection-Baraca Quartet.
Patriotic Reading - Mrs. W. b
ampbell.
Solo-Mrs. II. G.. Barnes
"reminiscences - Comrade Heorse
| Iarding.
Duet-Dr. p. G. Smoot and MISE
my King.
Address-Hon. J. p. Mccartney
selection-Baraca Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures.
Benediction-Dr. John Barbour
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
HOW TO CONSERVE FOOD
II YOu Don't Know How. Go to Church
Tomorrow and Receive the
Proper Instructions.

Louisville, May 24-If there should
be any man in Kentucky next Sunday
who didn't know it was military ne
cessity to cut down on his use OF
wheat and meat, 1t would be because
of one of the following three reasons:
1. He didn't go to church.
Q. His pastor didn't have a Cum
berland telephone.
s. His pastor was not an American
The reason this is true is found IN
the fact that the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company is today notifying ev-
ery preacher in Kentucky who has
telephone that he is expected 10
preach on food conservation next Sun
day. This is being done at the re-
ouest of Fred W. Hardwick, of Louis
Vile, chairman of Lodges ana
Churches for the Food Admlnlstra-
ton. The telephone company has no
tilted every local manager, who IN
turn has instructed the girls in the
exchanges, and the girls today are
CARRYING out the orders to the letter.
as they have done on several previous
occasions when their country called
upon them.
Mr.. Hardwick is making things hun
in his department of the Food Admin
- i-i i..5,, so much so that Herber
Hoover has instructed the Admins
traitors in other States to apply Il
Kentucky for pointers" on chow t.
do it." 1t is his intention to get ev
ery member Of every lodge and ever
of every church in Kentucky activel
at work saving food, and to this en-
he sent out yesterday letters to ever
one of the $4,000 Masons in kentuck!
to the head of every other lodge l
Kentucky and to every pastor in ker
lucky whose name he could get tn
big drive" is scheduled to begin SUI
day, May 26, and the whole natio
knows about it.
Yesterday, the Federal Food Admin
isttrator received kilograms from
d. Grain, Grand Master of the Mason
of Colorado, Il. A. Hughes, Grand Ma
ter Of Arizona, and Richard NJ. Thorr
Grand Master of New Mexico, sayin
Herbert Hoover has instructed n
to apply to you for information
the big church and lodge drive
start May 26." Mr.. Hardwick al
swered the requests and next Sund;
the whole nation will be followir
Kentucky's lead.
Mr.. Hardwick is making ten su
gestions to lodges. They include Il
following: eliminating all unnece
sary collations from social function
having conservation menus and ser
ing only local foods at banquets; 81
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25

ing part of every meeting to discus
sion of conservation, thus keeping
members informed; encouragement Oh
home gardening; checking the mem
bership to ascertain if their families
are enrolled with the Food Admins
tration; exhorting the men to cooper
ate with their women in conservation
efforts; passing formal resolutions
endorsing conservation; urging pat
ronage only of those retailers who
observe Food Administration requests
and requirements to the letter; en-
courasing reporting of violations OF
regulations; urging members who are
farmers to greater conservation ell
| forts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
"AFTER THE WAR"

DR.. Frank Bohn, one of the lectur-
ers to appear at the Chautauqua has
been entrusted with important diplo-
matte missions by the United States
Government The exact nature of
these missions cannot at this time be
divulged, but Mr.. Bohn is expected to
return from the latest of the confiden-
tial journeys in time to take up his
chautSuqua work.
He was educated in Germany and
knows the people of that country
through long associations.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
PRECINCT CAPTAINS

Lewisburg, W. II. Rice.
Washington, J. =. Marshall
Fernleaf, @. o. Asbury.
Plugtown, T. l.. Holton.
Maysyllle No. 1, u. 7. Kirk.
Maysville No. 2, y. Hendrickson'
Maysyille No. 3, DR.. Taylor.
Maysville No. 4, J. d. Russell
Maysyille No. 8, q. II. Frank.
MaysyIlle No. Q, w. Groppenbacher
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
lowing telegram which was sent u
ono of nnr large eastern cities:


one of our large eastern cities:
Commercial Organizations would
greatly assist the Government in its
work of organizing the country for
self-defense If there were a militant
Chamber of Commerce (civic CONNER
cial organization) in every city in the
union. Effort to organize such a Wig
orous and representative commercial
body is a patriotic effort which all
coed citizens should aid"
This telegram is quoted as indlca-
tive of the appreciation of the Gov
ernment in the work that an organiza-
ton such as the Maysville Chamber
of Commerce has been doing ever
since the declaration of war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
DIR. w. C. PATTON.

The many friends of Mr.. Richard
Combs will be panied to hear of his
sudden death at his home last night
at $3.50 o'clock on West Fourth street
caused by a stroke of paralysis. He
is survived by a devoted wife and one
child, Mr.. Harry Combs. Richard
Combs was one of Maysville's most
respected colored citizens. The fun
eral will be held at the late residence
on West Fourth street tomorrow at
2 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
VAR SECRETARY RECOMMENDS
MILITANT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

Secretary of War Bakers opinion Oh
no aid commercial organization can
10 to the country in the prosecution
os tbe war is contained in the fol-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Cincinnati, .; Philadelphia, |, az
innings)
Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 3.
St. Louis, 9; Brooklyn, l.
New York-Chicago. postponed-wet
grounds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

The colored citizens of Maysville
and Mason county are responding to
the Red Cross solicitors nicely. A full
list of subscriptions will appear in
the daily papers. We earnestly hope
every one will do his bit If you
haven't the cash give something that
can be sold. A big mass meeting vii
be held on Monday night at Scott NJ
f. Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
II

They are off Help them along. Do
nations for the Red Cross today from
the Fourth Ward
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
Second Red Cross War Fund Subscriptions

n vii, found quota
tina the precinct
an
edCrosn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25

Col. Thomas l.. Evan is on the sick
list.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25

Help your precinct "over the
Top." The Red Cross cares ior
our boys. The better care they
get the sooner they can win the
war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25

PRECINCT CAPTAINS
MsysBslA A. M. Peed.
HslsAA, O. +. Rhodes.
gardts, l. II. Dillon.
GernaAtowA. Ed Byar.
Minerva, W. Worthington.
Dover, ]. e. Anderson.
Hilltop, A. l.. Glascock.
Plumville, W. Valentine.
Dieterich, J. B. Wood.
Murphysville, J. M. McCord.
Orangeburg. G.. N. Coils.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
American League

American League
Chicago, 4; Boston. B.
st. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 2; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 2
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25
LOST

disqualification gold Locket and
Chain in small purse on Second
street Friday. May rs. Return to
Frances Maltby or this Office and
receive reward. 26-5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-25

Ensign Gordon Smoot returned
home from Newport, L. L., this morn
ing on a thirty-six hour furlough.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
mounds. and so did Roamer.

D
To see the popular idol run against
| Salvator's figures more than 10000
persons crowded their way into the
huge course. and when the old fellow
came tearing down the home stretch
he was greeted with a round OF ap-
plause the like Of which has seldom
been heard on a race course in TINS
country.
The trial as originally arranged was
to be a paced affair. Roamer was 10
run the first half mile alone and be
picked up by his stable mate. Snap
Dragon, at the half post. Early
in the morning this was changed. Tram
er Jack Goldsborough suggested that
Roamer be allowed To run the entire
distance by himself Mr.. Miller acqm-
esced, and instead of pacemakers II was
agreed TO send Il horse to the post with
him Lightning. a frisky two.year-old
colt. was selected to accompany the
hero TO the post
Jockey MCCrainn was on the colt ana
had Instructions ito break with Roamrr.
but pull out IL Lightning ran to the
rail" Jockey Schuttinger had instruc-
tions to rate Roamer along during the
first half mile and use the whip II he
thought necessary in the stretch
Roamer and Lightning were at the post
only few seconds. II was to be a
running start. and Mars Cassidy sent
both away flying.
The old geIding caught his stride So
much quicker than his stable mate that
he shot out Of the chute three lengths
in front. From then to the finish Roam
er stepped along at i terrific but steady
pace.
Roamer passed the first furlong pole
in ELS. the quarter in q 3-5. three fur
longs in "a 3-5, the half in 46. five-eighths
in S. six furlongs in, ! :10l-5, seven
eighths In ! - -. md finished In
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
SCRAMBLE
ENDED FOR GR|FFS
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

The pennant fight of the Griffmen
is ended. Their battle for second
place is on the verge of ending. The
Indians came along and won the
opening contest of the final series
here, 3 to 3, and showed a number OF
glaring weaknesses in the ranks OF
the Washingtonians. The Indians
will remain here for the rest Of the
week. and the Griffs hope to make al
least an even break Of il.
The Indians outpitched, outhit, out.
fielded. and outlucked the home boys
in the opener, but the tight was al
ways close enough to k sep the fans in
a small-sized tumult.
Graney's triple and a wild pitch by
MoNie Harper counted a run for the
visitors in the first. Three hits and
Schulte's bad peg TO third gave the
Indians two more in the second.
Halt's walk, followed by Chapman's
triple. counted the fourth run in the
NTH inning, after which Harper went
away rather discredited
Shanks' triple, followed by Lavan's
sacrifice fly, gave the Griffs one run
in the second. With two OUT. they
hoped on Morton in the NTH, Aim
smith singing for a starter. Nor
gan, up for Harper. was hit on the
little finger nalL Shotton dropped a
short fly safely in center, and Fos-
ter's sizzier past Chapman scored
Ainsmith.
Ainsmith singled past Halt with
one gone in the seventh. reached third
on Shotton's belt to right. and scored
on Bescher's bad peg.
Turner's double with one gone in
the ninth, with Lavan's error on
O'Neilrs roller. was turned into a
run on Coveleskie's fly TO right
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
JOHNSON THUNDERS

CINCINNATI. Aug. 22-Quite In
his old-time style. Ban johnson IS
issuing his thunders concerning wha,
will and what will not be done
about the worlds series.
mo final announcement will be
made" says the former czar of base
ball, until l have heard from Sec
retary Baker in Washington. I eS-
pect his reply in two or three days
concerning the application OF the
'work-or-fight' order to the players
in the series"
All details have been worked out.
and it is said that. il the Govern
ment is willing. the series will start
at Boston on September 4.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
Fastest Times BY
Race Horses

1:33 1-5. Caiman (4, 12S lbs.
(AmeriCan bred). England, July
Is, 1900; straightaway on turf.
with down grade.
1:%4 As. Roamer ~. 40 lbs.
Saratoga. August 21, 1918: one
turn.
l:35 2-5, Harrow (31, Eng
land. July :. 1899; straightaway
on turf down grade.
1:35 IL Salvador (p, 40 lbs,
Monmouth Park. August IS, 1890
straightaway.
1886 l-5, Sun Briar (3), IL
lbs, Saratoga, August 6. 1918;
with turn.
1886 A., Christopher (3),
Juarez. Mexico, March IL, 1914;
with turns.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
RAY AGAIN DESERTS

NEW YORK. Aug. Ray Cald-
well has again deserted the Yankees
He went to the Polo Grounds early
yesterday and removed his personal
belongings from the club house, say
ing at the same time that he would
not be back. Caldwell PLAYED with
the Tietjen & Lang shipyard team
last Saturday and Sunday, report .
ing Monday to pitch 70 rthe Yankees
Aaron Ward. extra infielder with
the Huggins crew, has been ordered
to report to the national army. lie
left YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
WILL PLAY TOMORROW

Naval Operations and the United
States Marines will meet tomorrow
on the White Lot Ellipse in the
second Of the three-game series for
the title in the Naval Interbureau
League.
In the opening engagement yester-
day Marines, with Cantwell in the
box, got a 6-to-0 win. Operations sup
ported Kelly poorly. But two men got
as far as second for Operations
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The District Baseball Association
will meet tomorrow night at the
Star club rooms TO arrange for the
championship baseball series. With
ten teams playing it viii be neces-
sary to put the teams I'm two sec
tions The winners OF these sections
will play q three-game series for the
title.
There is every likelihood Of using
two baseball parks. and playing dou-
bIeheaders on Saturdays and Sun
days. The teams will probably be
drawn by lot.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
ROAMER, NEW HORSE KING,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y Aug. 22-Andrew Ners little bay
the horse world perfect
mile 134 As
the history the American turf
Unpaced and during the distance
whip When the
figures for wenght years.
the entire distance Salvador carried ITO
ii
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
HOPPE FILES APPEAL.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-ordered By
his draft board to ind more essential
work or be placed in Class 1 Of the
draft. Willie Hoppe. worlds cham
pion billiardist, has filed an appeal
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

I:344-5. This fractional time shows bow
evenly he ran and what an expert judge
OF pace is Andy Schutt!nger.
When Roamer returned TO the paddock
he was far from fatigued- He accepted
his bath without persuasion and then
walked back to his barn apparently as
fresh as before the race-
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
MUST GO TO WORK.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-Austin McHen-
ry, the Cardinals outfielder. has been
ordered by his draft board to find es-
sential work Immediately after Labor
Day.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
GEORGE CLARKE GETS In
MATCHES AND WINS TWO
By BRYAN MORSE.

Department players thanking their stars today that
George invited himself play the yesterday against
pulled the he did the other
the Suburban
three did yesterdays payOf for the right Dunbar
Saturday.
Of matches Clarke
doubles, with Baenger
singles altogether partner Banger
in
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
BIG LEAGUE sIFFERs.
ST. YVES LOSES ARM.

Henri st. Yves. the Frenchman who
startled the sport world in this cOun-
try some years ago by his Grea. dis
tance running. has had his right arm
amputated after il was riddled by
machine gun bullets on the French
front He was an aviator.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
100 OlO OOl-b
Ol1 OIO 100

Cleveland .......--...... l2O 0lO OOl-h
Washington ....-.......- Old OlO 100
Runs-Graney. Holt. Turner C2). O'Nein,
Shanks and Ainsmith t2). Left on bases
Cleveland. 4: Washington, 5. First base on
balls-On Morton. on Harper. l. Hits
on Morton, 4 in S innings: on CoveIeskie. .
in innings; off Harper. in innings. OF
Matteson, ? In 2 innings: OF IIovlih, 2 in =
innings. Struck out-By Morton. 4: by
Coveleskie. 2: by Harper. /: by HOvliIS. /.
Three-base hits-Graney, Chapman. Shanks
Two-bAse hit - Turner. Sacrince hit
Johnston. Sacrifice hies-Coveleskie, Lavan
Double plays-Schulte to Ainsmith: Schultz
to AinAmith to Foster to Lavan. Hit by
pitcher-By' Morton (Morgan). wild pitch
Harper. UmplreS-AessrS. Owens and
Mortar1ty.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
TREASURY PLAYS.

Treasury meets Navy today in the
regularly scheduled Departmental
Tennis League match on the Prince
ton courts
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

| YrsterdRy-s Game<
Chicago. .. New York .
St. Louis. .. Brooklyn, l.
Pittsburgh. : Boston .
Cincinnati, 1. Philadelphia :
where They PIny Today.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

The Princeton-Bureau OF Standards
engagement set for Saturday will be
played of as a postponed engage
ment. Other Suburban League teams
playing Saturday are Euclid VS.. HoI-
mead and Argyle VS.. Home Club
Racquet draws an open date.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
DON'T BAWL EN-.

T"taIs s5 10 27Il J. T'tals ~ 6271s ,
'Battcd for Harper in the fifth inning
tBatted for MattesOn in the seventh
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TcHterdny'a Gameh
Cleveland. ): Washington, ).
Boston. 4: ST. Louis /.
New York. s Detroit. .
Philadelphia, 4. Chicago. I.
where They I'Iag 1OGRy.
Cleveland at Washington
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

When Treasury met Interior the
other day a worried young man sat
on the bench watching every match.
Interior scored two wins in rapid
succession. Three other matches
were in progress on the courts, and
looked to be in doubt
George Clarke, who had arranged
the Treasury team, was somewhat
dubious as to the result. Some one
asked Clarke why he wasn't playing.
You see," he said, "it's this way.
! wanted to be sure to have all the
players out for this match, and l
asked too many to report. The re-
suit is / can't play myself, because
that would throw some one else out
of the match"
So Clarke watched the whole pro-
ceeding and while somewhat disap-
pointed failed to show ii.
Yesterday. was ClaTke's day. He
took the courts against Ben Price,
and with a great display. proceeded
to administer a good licking to that
young worthy. Clarke won by 6-1
and IO-S, the last set being a hair
raiser, both players having set point
many times during the engagement.
In the meantime W. Ballenger was
having a tough session with Peter
Knapp. Ballenger, who was slated
to pair with Clarke IN lhe uouDltS'
finally won out by G-S, 7-5, and G-I-
BaIlenger and Clarke then took
the courts against Price and Knapp
and came through with a 10, G-l
win.
Princeton won everything else in
taking six of the nine matches, but
chief honors go to George Clarke,
who got two chances and came
through with both Of them.
Saturday Princeton and Dunbar
ton Club will play at Dumbarton for
the District team title. There will
be six singles and three doubles.
Last year Dumbarton won out, and
was defeated in the inter-city con-
test with Baltimore. Following the
match Saturday there will be a lay
off for two weeks after which on
September the winner OF Satur-
days match will play a Baltimore
team.
Princeton will probably send the
same team in against Dumbarton
that took the courts yesterday.
The Princeton-Bureau OF Standards
engagement set for Saturday will be
played of as a postponed engage
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
rHoooH Spor

N9fnSG a FA9" N
u,1 ckn 70 a ttIctI WHO
IfnSlnJc 70 mp NE Gh!JG
ore TO NE FAd That HG1
A. w,SE ALG ON cRaS
VSt+a He tSNT.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

Twenty-eight Years Record
Broken by Miller's Gelding
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

d@fA
IN
s.s
rsE
80.
.rr
80
= -.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-15
.ARMAGEDDON LAST
FIGHT OF NATIONS

The battle OF Aeme geddon is the last
Clash OF nations, ara according 10 tnf
prophecy of Revelation, ii is the battlf
OF the great day yof tile Almighty. J.
is signal of the end OF the world
This battls will take place during th'
outpuring OF the sixth plague, and IL
connection With it the complete over
throw of the Ottoman Empire, the dis
olution OF the Turkish power viii be
brought about. This in harmony With
the prophecy OF Daniel, and when il
takes place 1t will lbe a singnal for
Gods people to look up, for the return
OF their Lord aweth nigh.
However some of the present day
writrs apply the term "Aragdon" to the
present conflict. Others believe mai
it is still future, while some believe
that it will be fought in the Mississippi
valley. The nthere are those who hold
that it will lbe Tough in he regions OF
Palestine. But the Bible is the only
thing that can guide US in this time
and give US true light on the subject
The first published statement of this
battle is to be found IN the writings OF
prophet John recorded in Rev. t6 IL &c,
where the events of the battle OF tho
battle Of Armageddon are outlined
Without and beyond question, this bat
come under the sixth plague. Under
his plague he river Euphrates is dried
UP. which symbelizes the overthrow o.
Turkey, for waters in prophecies rep
resent nations. people and tongues.
thus the territory drained by this river
is dissolved, or dried UP, and this pre-
pares the way for the kings Of the
east to come to the battle. Such an IN
depreciation is according to DanieFs
prophecy, where he states that this
power will come to its end an none
shall help him. The Turk knows his
day is oomed, that soon he must leave
Europe. He holds the territory desired
by the kings of the earth, and when
the Turk is overthrown, the grapple
for his land will be a leading feature
in bringing the end and Aromageddon.
Then probation will have closed and
the end of the worl4 will come. Tehese
We're some OF the many statements
made by Envangelis. John Francis
Wright, as he spoke last night upon the
theme, "Aramageddon." to a large and
attentive audience at the big canvass
tabernacle on West Garden street.
After the speaker announced the
interesting subjects for the coming
week, those present were favored with
beautiful solo by Mrs. L. E. Ham
ilton, or Miami, Fla. Then Mr.. wright
spoke with freedom upon the subject
Of the evening. He read many quota
lions from the writer's who feel that
the present conflict is Armageddon.
but the speaker turned his entire at
tention to the Bible, and found ligh-
there regarding the same. He outlined
from the prophets that we are living
In the last days. 1t is an interesting
and significant fact. he exclaimed. that
the Bible is the only original source
OF the true information regarding the
Armageddon to which many speakers
and writer's are calling attention.