davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09

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! England, the British empire, is the
leopard.
The following prophecy by the
monk Fratres Johannes. who lived
about the year 1900 is remarkable
in it's application to the present
world crisis. The authenticity of
this prophecy was at first doubted
because of few discrepancies in the
text but the matter was referred to
the newspaper information bureau at
Washington, and Director Frederick
j. Haskins replied as follows:
"In reply to your letter asking
whether the prophecy by the monk,
Fratres Johannes, is real, we would
say that this prophecy was discovered
in old parchment in the convent of
the Holy Ghost, at Wismar, in Ger
many, and it kept under glass in
the town hall of this city. There
have been numerous translations
which text vary somewhat. We are
returning your copy of this prophecy.
"The discrepancies which we
noted, and which you also may no.
tice are probably due to the varia-
tons in the translation of the text
On the whole it is a remarkable
1t is as follows:
The real antichrist will be one
of the monarchs of his time, Luth-
eran Protestant. He will invoke God
and give himself out as His mes
senger, or apostle.
This prince of lies will swear by |
the Bible. He will represent him
self as the arm of the most high,
'ent to chastise corrupt peoples.
He will have only one arm, but
lis innumerable armies, who will
axe for their device the words,
God is with u.s." will resemble the
nfernal regions.
For a long time he will act by
raft and strategy. His spies will
,verrun the earth, and he will be
master of the secrets of the mighty.
lie will nave learned men in his
Jay, who will maintain and under
AXE to prove his celestial mission.
A war will afford him the oppor-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09
THREE HUNDRED-YEAR OLD
PROPHECY OF A GERMAN
MONK IS NOW COMING TRUE

A most remarkable prophecy
made by the German monk, Frates
Johannes, in the year 1900, seems
to be nearing fulfillment. AS a
key to this prophecy one has only
to realize the following:
'rhe kaiser is German Lutheran
he has a withered arm.
Germany is he black eagle. 49,
Austria, her ally, has also an eagle.
Russia is the white eagle.
France is the cock.
England, the British empire, is the
leopard.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
INcARNATION/ME CLUB PLANS
$4,000 CAMPAIGN.

Plans for a $4,000 fund drive to be
conducted three evenings beginning
Thursday evening were completed at
a meeting of the Mems club Of the
Incarnation parish last Wednesday
evening in the new assembly room
of the church hall, Pleasant avenue
and Thirty.eight street. The money
is to pay debts on the new church
which will be opened next month.
About 500 men were present at the
meeting, constituting the largest gath
ering in the history of the parish, &C,
cording to Rev. FIR. J. NJ. Cleary,
pastor. The drive will close Saturday
evening. About $4,000, or nearly one
fourth of the amount to be solicited,
was raised at the meeting some of
the individual subscriptions ranging as
high as $1,000.
M. J. Murphy was appointed COM
mander-in-chie of the campaign organ
ization. The parish, extending from
Lake street south to the city limits,
and from Hennepin avenue east to
Portland avenue, was divided into five
zones, with the following in charge Of
the zones. w. ]. Stapleton, Harry
Hall, M. J. Hannah, ]. P. Coleman
and J. D. Mullawney.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
CARDINALS APPEAL TO THE
CATHOLIC PEOPLE OF AMERICA.

Continued from page ~
America will not fail but will lead the
nations of the earth to victory over
mere might. For God is our surest
help as he must be our strongest hope.
And the prayers of nation fighting,
not for gain but for good, will certainly
be answered.
If we fight like heroes and pray
like saints soon will America over
come mere force by greater force, and
conquer lust of power by the nobler
power of sacrifice and faith.
Animated by this undaunted spirit,
let the whole nation turn to God in
prayer while our Army courageously
confronts the foe in battle. While we
utilize every possible source Of mate
rial power let us fortify it all by the
greatest at all spiritual power-prayer.
But recently our Holy Father set aside
the feast of SIS. Peter and Paul as a
special day of prayer. Let us continue
our obedience to his request and fer
vently offer our petitions to our Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ, that all the
nations may see the way to mutual
concord and understanding.
Let us, moreover, each day, until
the peace for which we fight crowns
our efforts, say daily three times,
morning at rising, at noon and in the
evening the Angelus, for the guidance
of our rulers, the success of our Arms,
the unity of the nations and the well
fare of heroes.
And may Almighty and Eternal God
hearken to the prayers of united ma
ton and grant speedily that peace
which surpasseth understanding.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
JOHN CARDINAL FARLEY
WILLIAM CARDINAL O'CONNELL
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
FIR. cLEARY WILL ADDRESS
SETON CLUB,

Rev. j. NJ. 'Cleary, will give an ad-
dress Sunday afternoon at Seton Club,
Lake Minnetonka, on the occasion of
the unfurling of a large American flag
presented to the Club by Mrs. G. G..
Goodrich. A musical will also be given
in the afternoon.
Sunday, July 21st, will be Military
Day, when two hundred girls who are
in the Military Drill Glass, every Fri
day evening, will visit the club and
give a demonstration in the afternoon.
White and blue uniforms have been
adopted by the girls in the military
drill class.
There will be a social hop at the
Club Saturday evening next, and Off.
GERS from the Overland bldg. will be
guests of the evening.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
AN ELEGANT HOME At
A MODERATE PRICE

$5,S0O.O0, 3S44 Pillsbury avenue, one
block from the Church of the Incar-
nation Gather Cleary's Parish). 8
rooms, absolutely modern, beautifully
finished, Mueller hot water heat, Rudd
automatic hot water heater, complete
laundry, extra toilet seat in basement,
dining room has fine built-in sideboard
and china closet and beamed ceiling,
good electric fixtures, kitchen very
complete, good sized cheerful living
room, bed rooms airy and cheerful
with good sized closets, fine maids
room all finished on third floor,
screened-in porch with sun curtains.
House is we'll built and occupied by
owner who goes into government
service Fine large lot 40x168, 2 feet
above sidewalk grade. This house is
in first.class shape and must be seen
to appreciate it's value. For sale ex-
clusively by
Reidhead, Voegeli, Noyes Co.
1912 Plymouth Bldg.
Main 8. Auto 37736.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
WHAT THE AMERICAN NATION is
FIGHTING FOR.
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
no private plots or conspiracies hatch
ed, no selfish injuries wrought with
impunity, and mutual trust estab-
lished upon the handsome foundation
of a mutual respect for right.
ia The establishment of an or
ganization of peace which shall make
it certain that the combined power of
free nations shall check every inva-
sion of right and serve to make peace
and justice the more secure by afford
ing defiant tribunal of opinion to
which all must submit and by which
every International readjustment that
cannot be amicably agreed upon by
the peoples directly concerned shall be
sanctioned.
"These great objects can be put in
to single sentence What we seek
is the reign Of law, based upon the
consent of the governed and sustained
by the organized opinion of mankind.
"These great ends cannot be
achieved by debating and seeking to
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
TWIN CITY NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS CATHOLIC RED
CROSS,

CONTINUED from page u
This makes $3.50 pieces in the gauze
section produced by 81 workers. In
the garment section, 800 comfort bags,
800 housewives" IL pajama suits.
OF knitted articles, AZ pair hand-knit
socks, 2 hand-knit sweaters.
st. Boniface center, 2,2O0-Sx4 com.
presses, SO pair hand-knit socks.
st. Brigdet center, So pair hand-knit
socks.
Incarnation center, 524-11x12 front.
lined pads, SS3-2x2 wipes, 80 pair
hand-knit socks, hand-knit sweater.
Ascension center, 5000 tampons,
5000 2x2 wipes, 1000 applicators, so
pairs hand-knit socks.
French parishes, 3OO-11x12 absorb.
ent pads, 2,775r applicators 1OO-4x4
wipes, 2,45O-2x2 wipes, making 1925
pieces in the surgical dressings de.
partment produced by 60 workers.
Holy Rosary center, sc helpless kits,
"a pajama suits, IL hospital shirts, IL
bed shirts, IL pair hand-knit socks.
In the gauze department 2,7O5-2x2
wipes, 195-11x12 front-lined pads, 80
swivel bandages. Average workers 84
St. Helena center, "a bath-robes %
pajama suits, 35-11x12 front-lined
pads, 6S1-2x2 wipes, 5Ss applicators,
SO swivel bandages. Workers As.
Holy Name center, ii pair hand.
knit socks, 60 pajama suits, 4S comfort
kits.
st. Lawrence center, 300 comfort
bags, 800 housewives So pair hand.
knitted socks, 70 hand-finished ma
chine-knitted socks, 1 hand-knitted afh.
gan, hand-knitted sweater.
Summarizing all these articles we
have produced by the Catholic Red
Cross 60,651 pieces in the department
of surgical dressings, 1910 in the gar
ment section, and 651 pieces in the
knitted articles section. To specify
these totals more in detail we have:
2,456 pads and packings, 1915 com.
presses, 1885 tampons, 1894 wipes,
1858 applicators and 17S bandages
in the surgical dressings department.
Besides these there were made in
the month of June, 100 bath-robes, 29S
pajama suits, 6S4 comfort kits, 1OS
shirts, 600 housewives" 20 knitted
sweaters and $50 pairs of knitted
socks.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
LOANS TO ALLIES TOTAL SIX Bill
LION DOLLARS.

Washington, July 10.-Loans made
by the United States to the Allies, the
total of which now amounts to $6,091,-
100000, are continuing to pile up at
rate of nearly $4oO,000,o0o monthly,
Treasury department statistics avail
able today indicate.
Great Britain to date has been given
credits of s3,170,OOO, 900; France, ST.
765,OOO,OOo Italy, $3.50, 100000; Russia,
1926, 100000; Belgium, 131,S0o,ooO;
Greece, s15,79o,OOO; Cuba, $15, 100000,
and Serbia, 100000.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK
Last Week of Stock-Dwight Meade
and Virginia Perry in
"A DANGEROUS GIRL"
BY Allen Leiber.

"a Dangerous Girl" is another play
new to Minneapolis theater-goers, and
is destined to give Shubert patrons a
surprise. Naturally, comes the query,
what Is a Dangerous Girl?" The
girl of the play is a new type of young
woman, dangerous only to men who
come to prey. The story told COM
mences in a business office, goes to
fashionable uptown apartment, and
concludes with startling scene of
exceeding intensity.
The characters of "a Dangerous
Girl" are human; it's scenes are every
day affairs and in an every day office.
1t is the tragedy of girl forced to
endure the attentions of men to hold
her position-the young woman who
is forced to sit quiet when the smil-
ing business man pats the stenogra-
piers hand in fatherly fashion, only
later to prove his true and sinister in
tentions.
"a Dangerous Girl' is a preach
ment; it is an epistle of truth; it
never offends; it never insults or
causes blush to come to a woman's
cheek, but it does boldly challenge
charity and welfare organizations to
prove that a girl may work and live
on seven dollars week, and at the
same time maintain, dignity and self
respect. Dwight Meade and Virginia
Perry, William Mortimer, Mollie Fish
er, Harry Sweeney, Elsie Weller and
Ernest Fisher will be seen in the
plays leading roles.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13

It is rumored that delay in appoint
ing successor to the late Bishop Fo-
ley is due to the possibility that Rome
Is about to raise the diocese of Detroit
to Metropolitan rank. In this event
the Catholic Columbian says the en-
tire State of Michigan and compare
lively new See in another state would
be included in the province. Michigan
ranks seventh in population and the
diocese of Detroit contains $4,000
Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13

reconcile and accommodate what
statesmen may wish, with their
projects for balance of power and Of
national opportunity. They can be
realized only by the determination of
what the thinking peoples of the world
desire, with their longing hope for
justice and for social freedom and op-
portunity."
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13

cient basis during the present twelve
months. The budget, as at present
outlined, calls for sum of over $780,
100000 for the ensuing year-approxi.
mately one million dollars week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
INFORM ATI0N |S NEEDED IN AID IF
 \ FAIR DEAL

Jerome, Ariz., Feb. 12.-Co-opera- tion among large and small mine op- orators and operatives, such as was brought about here in recent matters of opposition to harmful legislation proposed at Washington and which was followed in other parts of the state, is considered the most vital need of the mining industry in Ari- zona at the present time.
 With all the several hundred opera tors in the state and their thousands of operatives cooperating with the states central mining organization, the Arizona Chapter of the Ameri- can Mining Congress, thereby getting direct presentation of the industry's s side before the administration heads, much can be accomplished in times of need in getting practical views of copper mining before those in Fed eral authority and in gaining just consideration that will help instead of hinder the making of maximum output of metals.
 In a recent bulletin to mining men urging that they have great necessity to get the facts attending their oper- ations and be prepared by these to present arguments against 1egisla-
 
 and metal production, the Arizona Chapter puts all stress upon the ad- vice that accuracy be adhered to and prejudices and surmises discarded in every instance. Given a fair chance, it is declared the mining industry in Arizona is we'll able to take care of itself wholly on merit and asks noth- ing more than fairness.
 It is held that Washington has no purpose to be other than fair to min- ing, but that lack of information may lead to unintentional infliction of hardship on the industry, although the direct opposite may be the aim. For protection against such occur renee, reliable data must be available to the central organization from local organizations in the different districts relating to total employment, produc- tion conditions and other vital facts for prompt presentation at Washing ton to weigh as facts against theories. ! With so many Federal orders pending and new legislation constantly devel. cl.ing, constant preparedness to meet al! issues is essential.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
SEC. WILSON'S LABOR REPORT
 COVERS DECORATIONS
lContinued from Page 1.)

ruption of work due to actual or threatened strikes. purposed decrease in efficiency through the strike on the job, decrease in efficiency due to labor unrest, and dislocation of the labor supply.
 These are not new conditions in American industry, nor are their causes new. The conditions and their causes have long been familiar and long uncorrected. War has only serv- ed to intensity the old Arrangements by making greater demands upon in dustry and by affording the occasion for new disturbing factors.
 Among the. causes of unrest, fa- miliar to students~of industry, the fol- lowing stand out with special signifi- canoe to the industrial needs of war:
 Broadly speaking, American in-
 dustry lacks a healthy basis of
 relationship between manage
 nent and men. At bottom this
 is due to the insistence by employ CTS upon individual dealings with
 their men. Direct dealings with
 employees organizations is still
 the minority rule in the United
 States. In the majority of in-
 stances there is no joint dealing,
 and in too many instances employ CTS are in active opposition to la
 bor organizations. This failure
 to equaIize the parties in adjust
 mems of inevitable industrial con tess is the central cause of our
 difficulties. There is commend
 able spirit throughout the coun-
 try to correct specific evils. The
 leaders in industry must go fur
 ther, they must help to correct
 the state of mind on the part of
 Iator; they must aim for the re-
 lease of normal feelings by en-
 abIing labor to take it's place as
 co-operator in the industrial en-
 terprise. In a word, conscious
 attempt must be made to gener-
 ate new spirit in industry.
 ''Too many labor disturbances arc due to the absence of disinterestet processes to which resort may be hat for peaceful settlement. Force be comes too ready an outlet. We neet continuous administrative machiner! by which grievances inevitable in in dustry may be easily and quickly dis posed of and not allowed to reach tht pressure of explosion.
 There is a widespread lack O knowledge on the part of capital al to labor's feelings and needs and ol the part of labor as to problems O mana cement. This is due primaril, to a lack of collective degotiation al the normal process of industry. II addition there is but little realization on the part of industry that the SC called labor problem demands not on ly occasional attention but continu ous and systematic responsibility, a much so as to the technical or finan cial aspects of industry.
 Certain specific grievances, whel long uncorrected, not only mean def nite hardships; they serve as symbol
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been. taken by catanrh sufferers for the past thirty. live years. and has become, known as the, most eliable remedy for Catarrh- Hairss Catarr Medicine acts thru the Blood on. the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the. dis eased portions.
 After you have .iAsu Han. -llcLrrh. Medicine for a shot inle you will see q. great improvement ;n your general. health Start taking dal's Catarrh Medi- cine at once and ge rid of catarfh. Send for testimonials. fr ,.
 P. L CHENEY CO. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by, all Druggists. 75c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

of the attitude of employers and thus effect the underlying spirit. Hours and wages are, of course, mostly in issue. On the whole, wage increases are asked for mostly in order to meet the increased cost of living, and such for the eight-hour day is na tion wide, for the workers regard it fs of an accepted national policy.
 Progressive dealing with mani
 festations of labor unrest is the source of much bitterness, turns
 radical leaders into martyrs and thus increases their following, and worst of all, in the minds of
 workers tends to duplicate the government as a partisan in an
 economic conflict. The problem
 is a delicate one. There is no
 doubt, however, that the Bisbee
 and Jerome deportations, the
 Everett incident, the Little hang
 ing, and similar acts of violence
 against workers have had very
 harmful effect upon labor both In
 the United States and in some of
 the allied countries. Such incl
 dents are attemps to deal with
 symptoms rather than causes.
 I.
 stronuest hold in those industries
 and communities where employers
 have most resisted the trade-un-
 ion movement and where employ.
 CTS have most resisted the trade
 union movement and where some
 form of protest against unjust
 treatment was inevitable.
 "The Arrangement of our labor supply is one of the great evils in in- dustry. The shockingly large amount of labor turnover and the phenomenon of migratory labor means an enorm- ous economic waste and involves an even greater social cost. These are evils which flow from grievances such as those we have set forth; they are accentuated by uncontrolled instab- ility of employment Finally we have failed in the full use and wise direction of our labor supply, falsely called Tabor shortage" because we have failed to establish vigorous and competent system of labor distribu. tion. However means and added re- sources have been recently provided for a better grappling with this prob lem.
 Tt is, then, to uncorrected specific evils and the absence of a healthy spirit between capital and labor, due partly to these evils and partly to an unsound industrial structure, that we must attribute industrial difficulties which we have experienced during the war. Sinister influences and extrem- ist doctrine may have availed them selves of these conditions; they cer- tainly have not created them. ''Too often there is a glaring incon- sistency between our democratic pur- poses in this war abroad and the auto cratic conduct of some of those guid- ing industry at home. This inconsis- tency is emphasized by such episodes as the Bisbee deportations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

William Wilson, formerly a train dispatcher, is now superintendent of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific succeeding John w q. Fitzger- ald
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

the people of Butte in relation to I. w. W.'s and adds: 'Idealism cannot enter into these matters when the na- ton is at war
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
The Arizona Copper Co., Store Department

Dr. and Mrs. l.. A. w. Burtch and Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Kelly went to Deming on Friday afternoon wherS Mrs. Kelly will visit with her cousin who will leave shortly for France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Hon. c. M. Roberts, of Wilcox, was a Phoenix visitor on Saturday. MT. Roberts is touring the state sizing up the chances for his gubernatorfal can didacy, not yet formally announced.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

The City Drug Store at Parker was entered by burglars and about $500 worth of jewelry and other goods were stolen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Perry Morgan, an old time conduc- tor on the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railroad, now Arizona East ern, died recently at his home in Geronimo. At the time of his death he was employed by the O. D.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

The Salt Lake Mining Record en- dorses Sheriff Whee1er's deportation methods and the method employed by
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
75c E. A. Edwards Oil 55e

The Arizona Oil boom is on-dont miss: the profits to be made in these oil fields You missed other chances-don t miss this-Ari- zona Oil sold at Sc in October-now selling at 2Oc and drilling every day-should strike oil soon.
 The Chino Valley oil fields of Arizona have been reported by Dr. E. A. Edwards, Dr. E. A. Ritter, B. Ronald Sager, Alexander Roy l.. P. Morgan and last State institt- tion-the University of Arizona at Tucson, re- porting these fields.
 BUY E. A. EDWARDS OIL & REFIN- ING COMPANY SHARES AT 1-2c-this IS Dr. Edwards company. Dr. Edwards dis covered the Whittier Oil Fields-diseovered the first oil we'll in Ventura-predieted that Taft would be great oil ield and discovered the Lima oil fields of Ohio He is end dsrsed by the Union Oil Company and E. L. Doheny.
 Dr. Edwards is the pioneer in the Chino Valley oil felds-HE STARTED THE BOOM. Get map and full particulars get some : of the profits.
 Full particulars by mail. Send in your ap plication for this offering at 1-2c.
 Permit granted by the Arizona Corpora ton Commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
AR|zONA& & NEW MEXICO Rr. co

TIME TABLE No. 56 Effective f2:ot A. M. Sunday December 2, 1917.