davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29

OF the Lamb there will be Mohamen-
tans and savage tribes.
For the first time the Lamb shall
be entirely red. in the whole of the
Christian world there will not be
space that will not be red; and the
heavens. the earth, the water and
even the air will be red, for blood
will flow in the spheres of the four
elements at the same. time.
THE Black Eagle will throw itself
upon the Cock, which will lose many
OF Its feathers and will strike hero
ically with its spur. 1t would soon
be annihilated were it not for the
help of the Leopard and its claws.
1.-THE Black Eagle, which shall
come from the land of Luther, will
surprise the Cock from another side.
and will invade one half OF the land
of the Cock.
THE White Eagle, which will come
from the land of the north, will sur
prise the Black Eagle, and will com
pletely invade the land of the Anti
christ from one end to the other.
"The Black Eagle will be forced to
leave the Cock in order to fight with
the White Eagle, and the Cock will
pursue the Black Eagle into the land
of the Antichrist to help the White
Eagle.
THE battles waged until then will
be small in comparison to those that
will take place in the land of Luther.
because the seven angles will at the
same time pour fire from their burn
ers on the impious land. which means
that the Lamb will order the exterm-
nation of the Antichrist race.
when the Beast sees he Is lost he
will become furious; during months
the beak of the White Eagle, the
claws of the Leopard and the spurs
of the Cock must harrass him.
Horrors Predicted
Rivers will be crossed over mass
es of dead bodies, in which places
will change the course of the waters.
Only great noblemen, superior officers
and princes will receive burial. for to
the carnage caused by firearms will
be added those who perish by famine
and plague.
The Antichrist will several times
ask for peace. but the seven angles
who precede the three animals, de-
Tenders of the Lamb, have declared
that victory shall be on the condition
that the Antichrist be crushed, like
straw on his threshing floor.
Executors of the Lambs justice.
these three animals cannot stop fight
ing as long as any soldiers remain to
the Antichrist.
THE reason the sentence of the
Lamb is so implacable is that the
Antichrist has pretended to be a
Christian and to be acting in His
Name, so that he did not perish. the
fruit of the Redemption would be
lost, and the gates of He'll would pre-
vail against the Saviour.
ut will be seen that 1t Is not a
human combat which will be waged
where the Antichrist forges his arms
The three animals. defenders of the
Lamb, will exterminate the Anti
christ's last army; but the battlefield
Will become as an altar of sacrifice
larger than the greatest of cities, and
the corpses will have changed its
shape by raising in it chains OF
mounds.
Will Lose Crown
THE Antichrist will lose his crown
and all will die demented and alone
His Empire will be divided into TWEEN.
ty-two states, but none will nave
either royal house, an army OIL
vessels.
"The White Eagle, by Michael's or.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29
SEES GOOD IN THE FLU

Influenza is getting a great many
good people who nigh. just as well
go by th.-t route as by any other trail
fer 1t all amounts to the same in the
general scheme of mortal things.
Deith is as natural as life. We final
ly all go home to that silent city in
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29

ne hills where the -oofs are white,
the doors dim and, dark, but where
peace with perfect rest prevails
Denver Field and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29

fully paid.
In Witness Whereof, We have mad
and signed this Notice of Dissolution.
and affixed hereto the seal of said
corporation, this 11th day of October,
A. ID. 1918.
e. G. HECKENDORF,
President.
Attest: P. S. BRUCKMAN,
Secretary.
First publication Oct rs, 1918.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29
War Prophecy
OF 18th Century

In the sixteenth century there is
supposed to have lived a monk OF
considerable literary ability as well
as a man with great prophetic mind.
He is supposed to have written q
prophecy of the recent world war,
which, according to the way things
are turning out, shows that he had
prophesied about right. Whether
or not this prophecy was written in
the sixteenth century 1t is known to
have been in existence in 1890, and
person could just as accurately
forecast this war then as one could
in 1890.
As far as we know the prophecy
was found among the papers of the
late Adrien Paladan, who made pro-
phecies his hobby and who published
a work of three volumes on the sub
ject. In 1890, his son, himself a
student of religious manifestations.
found the Latin manuscript of the
prophecy among his fathers papers.
According to him, his father came
into possession of this manuscript
thru a monk of Saint Michel de Fri
golet. near Tarascon. who in turn re-
ceived it from the Able Donat. an
aged priest and scholar. NJ. Peladan
believes that the supposed author.
Brother Johannes. was monk who
lived In the sixteenth century. He
translated the Latin manuscript into
French and published it in the col
umns of the Figaro. Naturally at
that time 1t attracted but little no.
tice for the events foretold were so
fantistic and improbable hat it SEEM
ed like the Authorizations of n de-
mented individual.
In October, 1914, however, 1t was
republished, this time causing a sem
sation. 1t was also published in part
in various papers in America at that
time But so many things have hap
pened since that time. and so many
points in the prophecy have received
what appears to be confirmation. that
it is worth while reading it over again
in the light of the present situation.
The condolences are so remarkable
that even IL the document is of recent
origin. they would challenge the
scientific world to give an eXplana-
tion. BY way of elucidation it should
be pointed out that the black eagle
represents Germany; the cock,
France: the leopard, England; the
white eagle. Russia. Here is the full
text of the prophecy which appeared
in the New Era about two years ago:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
PITTSFlELD

c. G. Smell is confined to his home on
Park street by illness.
0. H. Drake was business caller IN
Waterville Monday.
The United War Work Campaign :om-
mittee held very enthusiastic meeting
Monday evening. 1t was reported by he
committee in charge that a very inter
esting speaker on the war and this wo-K
would address the Pittsfield people No.
vember at P. NJ. at Union hall. Mr.
J. E. Newton, who has just returned
from across and who is Y. NJ. c. a
secretary, is the principal speaker. Also
a chorus with big orchestra will tur-
nish fine musical program.
The Victory Boys and Girls commit
tee held a special meeting and are 'r-
ranging some special features. They
are to pledge $3.50 whick they are 70
earn themselves They are arranging
for some ono &c speak in connection
with this work.
The industrial committee will meet
Wednesday at 7.3o P. NJ. in the Ma ason
block
Mrs. Lewis Norris and two children
of Detroit were in town Tuesday on
business.
Fred Lane Madison has been APP
pointed by the American Wooden Co. rs
agent of the Pioneer mill of this town.
succeeding the late George E. Mayo,
whose death occurred recently. NJ
Lane assumed his new duties Monday.
Mrs. Ena Trrmbull and little daust-
tiers Luretta and Ruth, who have been
guests of their aunt, Miss Loantha Muir
ray, have gone to Lawrence, Mass, to
Join Mr.. Trumbull. who is employed
there.
Mrs. A. H. McAlister and two children
left this week for Lowell. Mass. where
they will reside. Mr.. McAlister has been
located there since last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Maloon and
daughter Greta of Newport are guests
in the home of Mrs. Maloon's father,
Alanson Libby.
Parker S. Littlefield with Bert Doble
Of Newport. left this week for Blanc:.-
ard, where they will make their heal
quarters at the Doble camp while on a
hunting trip.
Mrs. A. T. Spaulding of Dover Las
arrived in town to join Mr. Spaulding,
who has accepted position as agent
If the Waver.,y wooden mill Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Spaulding are to occupy the house
owned by the American Wooden Co., re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr. who have
been visiting Mr.. Fairs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Farr. left Tuesday
morning for Westbrook. where they
will be guests of relatives for a few
days. They will also visit in Portland
and Kittery before returning to their
home in Sangerville.
Mrs. Edward Dudley and son Eddie
were guests Tuesday of Mr.. Dudley !
sister, Mrs. Hattie Page of Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, who Fave
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellis,
returned Tuesday to their home in Bel
grade.
Mrs Herbert Bridges and Children
Marguerite and Alice, have returned 20
their home in WatervHe after visitlas
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bridges of Oak
land Heights for week.
Frank Doloff has returned from a
business trip to Winthrop.
Anon Lodge of Odd Fellows held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening in Od1
Fellows hall This was the first meet
ing which has been held for several
weeks on account of the influenza ep-
dem!c.
James c. Hussey has gone on a two
weeks business trip to Monmouth and
vicinity.
Oral Wheeler has gone to North An
son. where he will be employed for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith and
family of Bingham. who have beaa
90 Pocc RaEpr "a,
the past week, are moving to Watervilie,
where they will reside in the future.
Lura Bunker, the young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Bunker. who H.; S
been critically i'll. is able to be out
again.
Pvt. Maurice .Crowell of Camp Devens
is passing a short furlough at the aome
of his brother, Lewis Crowell Of Oak st.
AL Rock has returned to Hallowell.
Glide Childs of Mt. Vernon was in
town Tuesday on business.
Miss Elizabeth Hart of Lisbon Falls
is a guest of her uncle, George Stost.
Mrs. Angie Holbrook, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Clark,
left Tuesday for her home in Somervil,e.
Mass.
Rev P. A. A. Killam attended the
meeting of the United Baptist Associa-
ton which was held in Waterville Tues
day.
A. B. Butler of Lewiston was in Gown
on business Tuesday.
Sadie Watson has returned to Wash
ington, where she will teach school this
winter.
" P. Beverage is confined to his home
with blood poison in his knee.
Carl Tibbetts, who has been critically
i'll at the new Revere hotel, has been
moved to Grays hospital in Watervllle.
Mrs. Frances Knox has gone to Rid
Ionville, where she will visit Mr.. A1I
Mrs Levi Ellis.
Mrs Clarence Pickett. who has been
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Dame. for the past week. returned Tues
day to her home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
HUNTING notes

The inspecting game wardens are
not overworked in checking the game
arriving at the Union Station, Ban
gor, and 25 shipments a day is con-
sidcrcd large, as game is coming
down just now. In former times
hardly less than so a day, and often
more than 100 deer, was the usual
count More deer than hunters" is
the general report. The weather has
been unfavorable since the game sea-
son opened, with much rain, and but
little of the clear, frosty days and
light snowfalls which please the
hunters.
Portland Press-A lot of people
both men and women with guns and
game bags and other things that go
with sporting trips to the big game
country, passed through Portland
SUNDAY. That is becoming the popu-
ar way to run it this year, go
through here at noon and stay in
Bangor over night, starting off on the
carly morning trains to their des-
tinations up in the big woods. Time
was when they went straight through
by the night trains from Boston clear
to the last house, but this year the
broken journey plan appears to hit
the popular fancy.
George Conway captured two black
ducks at Merrymceting Bay Satur-
day Monday number of birds
were reported in the bay riding out
the storm.-Bath Times.
Cleft Ramsdeil OF Osunnuit shot
what he calls dog fox Friday while
out for deer. He reckons his skin is
worth a good price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
STATE OF MAINE
"A Witt Of EiaeA;an

writ OF Election
~ TIE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
THE COUNTY OF ANDROSCOGulS
IN SAID STATE,
u,, GREETING:
WHEREAS. by the death Of William
=. Drlscon. late of the City of Lewiston,
IN the County of Androscoggin, VINO
was duly elected a Representative TO
the Legislature, to represent said CITY
OF Lewiston in the Seventy-ninth Legis-
lature of the State of Maine, which COR
senes on the first Wednesday of Janu-
ary, the same being the first day Of sad
month, in the year of our Lord one
Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen,
a vacancy has been created as contem-
plated by Chapter one hundred and sew
enteen OF the Public Laws Of 1917, and.
WHEREAS, the Constitution and the
laws OF Maine provide that when the
seat of a member of the House of Rep
resentatives shall be vacated by death,
resignation or otherwise, the vacancy
may be filled by new election
NOW THEREFORE,, YOU are hereby
directed and required. in the name CT
the State of Maine, to notify and warn
an legally qualified voters to attend at
the regular voting places in said City OF
GIN on the third Monday of December IN
the year of Our Lord One Thousa I'd
Nine Hundred and Eighteen. being the
sixteenth day of said month, for the
purpose OF giving in their votes for 4
representative to the Legislature from
the City of Lewiston to represent said
CITY in the Seventy-ninth Legislature.
And you, the said Mayor and Alder
men of said City in making your rec
ords and returns of the same are hereby
directed to comply fully with the pro-
visions of law ating to the election
of State and County Officers.
Given at the Executive Chamber in ALI
gusta. this fourth day of November, in
the Year of Our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Eighteen and of the
Independence of the United States the
one hundred and forty-third.
(SeaD
BY the Governor.
CARL z. MILLIKEE
Governor.
FRANK w. BALL,
Secretary Of State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
Massachusetts, Airman
Decorated for Bravery

The Commander in Chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces has
awarded the distinguished service
cross to several members of the air
squadron, among whom is one Mas
sachusetts man whose citation fol-
lows:
First Lieutenant Karl G. Payne,
Air Service, Goth Aero Squadron.
For extraordinary heroism in &C.
ton near Longuyon. France, Sep
TENDER 16, 1918. Starting on a very
important daylight bombing mission
with five other planes. Lieut.. Payne.
observer, went on alone when the
other five planes were forced to turn
back. On crossing the German lines
he was attacked by three enemy
planes Using his guns to keep the
enemy at bay, he went on, reached
his objective and dropped his bombs
on the railroad junction. cutting the
line. On the way back four more
planes Joined in the attack. but
keeping them at bay with his guns.
he reached the allied lines" Home
address: Edward Payne. father. 10
Myrtle street, Belmont, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
WASHINGTON

The president of the local branch OF
the Red Cross desires that all having
finished work of any kind bring It III
without fail by Friday. Nov. g. There
are few knitted garments that there is
not enough yarn to finish and it is abb
solutely necessary that she have all the
yarn at her disposal without fail by the
above date. 1t is urged that every menu
Der be present at the next meeting ON
November without fail for several
reasons.
w. f. Overlook received letter from
Corporal John l.. Howard, written d.
Cyrat, France on September 18th, stat
ing that he was well and liked tha.
country well but that there was 40
place like the old u. S. A. after all.
They were out from Cyrat about IS XII
cmeters on the range in tents. and were
using their mess kits" for writing
desks. He said Arthur Burgess OF
Union) and | are in our tents using Our
mess kits as writing desks" He aa.d
he had planned TO give a description
Of the big gun they were placing in
position, but had been told they could
not write about it, but said it took soma
strength to get it in position for she
was a big one.
Missionary Overlook vent to West
Liberty Monday 10 ofiiciate at the f,i-
neral of Mrs. Hannah Parsons Suke-
forth, widow of the late Rodolrnus
Sukeforth of this town.
Mrs. Pansey HILBERT and daughter
irene, who have been visiting at ner
old home in North Carolina, have r..
turned home.
w. G.. Howard, Arthur Light and En-.
cry Turner are numbering for Charles
Fanner on the Danforth lot, now owned
by Charles Starrett.
Schools have again opened after III,
vacation caused by the influenza ept-
demic here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
STATE OF MAINE
...,.nstion for Primary Election

proclaration for Primary ELECTION
m THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
THE CITY OF LEWISTON IN
~ COUNTY OF ANDROSCOGGIN
X THE STATE OF MAINE ,
"t-sscou late of the City Of Lewis
o., y, N the county of Androscoggin, who,
t-h anIy elected a Representative to
,sa legislature to represent SAID Guy
sySviston In the Seventy-ninth Legis-
Ys,rre Of the State OF Maine, Whlcn con-
he SANE being the first day Of said
hrs., m the year OF Our Lord One
Irso"i,s,rI NIue Hundred and Nineteen.
,seancy has been created as con-em-
- IN chapter one hundred and Sev-
Icon Of the Public Laws OF nineteen
s~,dred and seventeen. ana,
u.uFRFAS, the Constitution and
n Name provide that when the
80 i member OF the House OF Rep
s,,afIy.s snail be vacated by DEAN,
migration or otherwise, the vacancy
I l4 filed by new election, and,
"WuLEHAS. the Governor mas by as
~, n Election issued this day desis-
".l Monday. December 10th, 1913. as
Iay on winch an election TO NIL the
',.... .ld .acancy shall take place, and
ut.ItEAS the laws OF thus ota.e
...yg. ina. when spccla! elections are
: b. l,.I for any once as required OK
,.tt.l b.. law. Urinary elections tor
-.rst on OF candidates TO be Vot-
'"' ,l.reat shall be held at such tune
- -, 10. ordered 10y the Governor by
,igatiou and that he shall therein
- ~. ilt.r within which nomination
t.tets stah Toe iIed'
<,A THEREFO.E, ! do hereby
d..agtat. Monday, AoNemper Ith, iolo,
"a. date upon which such Primary
I.,..-. snail be- held and Monday. No
,,I.r Itb 1917 as the cate upon or
49,. Nu.th upi' nat on papers snail
h. .... 90 the secretary OF state by
Candidate. i,r s.lp rn'' 4 ana you arr
4,-, ur.'t't ...1 lrp"'reu III me
.... ., O.. state 0f Maine to notify
~. Mar. tu legally qualified voters :,
.t.rl - "a, REGULAR voting places III
..r..'.. .,f the .ourth Monday OF NO
r.t.r the sane bong the 18th day CT
s5.r ron.h Tor the purpose OF voting fo'
..-sor- o. be nominated by their re-
.tv .n.'ol! PARTIES as candidates
g., f.. ...... - Representative to fhe
f. ... from said city. to be voted
,-... f... sr.sIJl election to be held olI
a.. ..rI Monday of December. the
ann. icing tt. sixteenth day "f SAM
tul'. 900 tho ear OF our LORD one
r D.sanI VI e. Hundred ana Eighteen.
t.a .ug. the sad Mayor and Alder
,'u4Actrs the said Priu AIRY
t..t.. Id .. ulkiuE our records ana
,r.f. .o. f,r same. are hereby directed
q. ..ur. lly with an the provisions
of 'i, .Nr relating IA the nomination #
,.i. 20 ..... 80 aIfc I PRIMARIES.
rs WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
'r.-,i thr seal Of the State to I've
.,rru'o mixed, ~ Augusta. this
..E or November. in the year
.rfD.. fora one thousand Nine Hun
.lr- .n. E.tu''cn, ann 81 the indie
p,t.,r.r OF ihc tinted states of
4, Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
ALMA

Bernal H. Jewett made a business
trip to Gardiner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould of
Frceport were week end guests of
Mrs. Fannie Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson
moved this week to Deering where
they will reside in the future
Head Tide school is closed again
this week owing to the illness of the
teacher. Mrs. Glen Jewett
Harrison Crocker and sons are
building a house-boat on the shores
of the Sheepscot at Alma village.
They intend to take this boat to Bath
to live in while they have employ
ment in that city.
Mrs. Frank Harding and two chill
dren. Frances and Mary. who have
been passing the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Titus. started Mon
day for Pennsylvania, where they
will join Mr.. Harding who has en-
ployment there. They win make 1t
their future home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07

an impromptu reception was rendered
them in the church vestry, which vas
attended by about S. persons. Dur
ing the early part of the program a
delightful program was presented un-
which included: A piano solo by Miss
Gertrude Knight; vocal duet by the
Misses Tobey; comic quotations by Mrs.
Lucy Shulze, solo, Miss Bessie Ed
wards: reading. Mrs. George Tobey;
two songs by Mrs. Eta $. Bradley and
{, solo by little Miss Martin with piano
accompaniment by Gertrude knight.
The feature of the evening was the
presentation by Dr. o. H. Tracy in be-
half of the church and parish to the
family of a beautiful picture, which
showed the church itself, the parson-
age and adjacent territory. Following
the program social was in order with
refreshments served under the direction
of Mrs. Fannie W. Fletcher, Mrs. Min
ME Knight, Mrs. Annie Nolin, Mrs.
Minnie Russell. Mrs. Grace Stevens
was in charge of the gift arrangements.
Miss Elizabeth Scott is remaining in
Skowhegan until the close of the school
year, as she is a member of the Park
school teaching force. Miss Anal :
Scott who has been one of the clerical
force in the American wooden mills c.
fee. will do similar work at keene
She has been first soprano in the Frs.
church choir and will be especially
missed in that capacity by Pensioners
in that house of worship.
The Town Improvement Society
and the Woman's Club will both meet
at Library parlors on Thursday after
noon for their first meetings of the
year. Miss Sara Lyons of Boston will
address both organizations at the
same time on the United War Work
campaign. There will be music. This
will not be joint meeting of the two
cluos.
The body of Ivan Watson has ar
ril cd in Norridgewock from Daytona
Fla, where his death occurred and
services were held at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watson.
in No"ridgewock, Wednesday. The
burial was at East Mercer.
George Lynch, who has been at hi =,
home ii Bath for some time, has re-
turned to SkoWhcEan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
DOctOrPraiSeS
Eczema Remedy

The cure Of Skin diseases (ec1ema) and dis
eases Of the scalp is known to be difficult even
with the best efforts OF intelligent and discrim-
mating physicians. However there ID one rem
edy that is entirely dependable in this distress
ing and troublesome disease, that is D. ID. Pre-
scription. MANUFACTURED BY the p u. d. Com
recommending it to the entire confidence of all
sufferers with any form Of skin disease, rs .
medicine they can rely upon with perfect co..
n. L RANDOLPH. Md.
Dec. IL, 1917 Oakhurst, TexlA
Come in and We viii tell You something
about what q. D. D. Prescription has ac-
cornplished in your own neighborhood.
Your money back unless the first bottlo
relieves you. SIC. Coo and SI.00
Bowdi.ch- Webster Co., Drugxists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07
Don't stay stuffed-up,

Quit blowing and snuf11ing. A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head. chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-07

sick headache. dullness, feverishness.
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept n substitute. Insist on
"Pape's'-nothing else.--Adv.