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-A

THE WAR OF 1914 PBEDICTED iN

‘|854

Thi! Prophecy. made at Mayencs, sn-

nounoesthe fall of Germany and

Austria-Hungary ln 1914,

There is in Germany a famous pro-

phecy. It is called “The Prophecy of Mliyence," and dates from 1854. It comprises eighteen verses of predic- tion. of which the first nine have been fulfilled in the most remarkable man- ner. Here are the verses:

1. When the little people of the

_Oder shall feel themselves strong °l`l0ll8h to shake off the yoke' of their protector and when the barley is sprouting from their ears their King Villliam shall march against Austria.

2.- They will have victory upon vic-

l0l'Y up to the gates of Vienna, but a word from the great Emperor of the West shall make the heroes tremble on the field of victory. and the barley shall not he gathered -in until he has signed the peace, shaken off the yoke and returned triumpliantly to his country.

3. But at the gathering in of the

fourth barley and that of the oats a dreadful sound of war shall call the liarvesters to arms. A formidable army. followed by an extraordinary number of engines of war that hell alone could have invented, shall start towards the West. '

4. Woe to thee, great nation, woe

to you who have abandoned the rights divine and human. The God of Bat- tles has forsaken you; who will suc- cour you?

5. Napoleon Ill., mocking his ad-

versary at first, shall soon turn back towards the “Chene-Populeux" where he shall disappear never to re-appear.

6. ln spite of the heroic resistance

of France, a. multitude of soldiers, blue, yellow, yellow and black, shall scatter themselves over a great part of Francs.

7. Allsace and Lorraine shall be

carried away from France for a per- iod and half a period.

8. The F’i'eiic,ii shall only take cour-

age again as against each other.

9. Woe to thee, great city, woe to

thee, city of vice! Fire and sword shall succeed fire and famine.

10. Courage, faithful souls , the

reign of the dark shadow shall not liavo time to execute all its schemes.

11. But the time oi mercy ap-

proaches. A prince of thc nation is in your midst.

12. It is the man of salvation, the

wise, the invincible, lie shall count his enterprises by lils victories.

13. He shall drive out the cnoniy

of France, hc ebnll march to victory on victory until the day ot’ divine jus- tice.

14. That day, he shall command

seven kinds of soldiers, against three to the quarter of Bouleaux between Ham, Wocrl and Paderborn.

15. Woe to tlicc, people of the

north, thy seventh generation shall answer for all thy crimes. Woe to tliec, people of the East, thou shalt spread afar the cries of afiiction and

innocent blood. Never shall such an army be seen.

16. Three days the sun shall rise

' upwards on the heads of the combat-

omend. So no matter what he 2' watch. Send it around to me wma no yum

_ O

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clouds of smoke.

17. Then the commander shall get

the victory; two of his enemies shall be anniiiilated, the remainder of the three shall fly towards the extreme East.

18. William, the second of the

name, shall be the last King of Prus- sia. He shall have no other succes- sor save it King of Poland, a King of Hanover, and a King of Saxony.

to the ninth verse, inclusive, is vari-

Ail the first part of this prophecy up

`ed by the war ot' 1866, then by that

fi ' oi’ 1870, and then by the Commune of 1871. Here are the last nine versres:

10. Courage, French patriots, Ger-

many cannot curry out its schemes of supremacy.

11. The time of fatnllation ap-

proaches. The Tear sliiili come in the midst of you to seal tlie alliance.

12. That is the niau of salvation. 13. He shall chase the enemy of

France, lie shall conquer Germany un-

- til it is completely destroyed.

14. The last battle oil the field of

Ilouicaux, near to Paderborn, in West- phulia. shall reunite seven allied peo- ples Frencii, Belgians, English, Dutch, Russians, Japanese, and Servians) against three (Germans, Austrians and Hiingarians.)

15. Woo to thee. Prussia, thy sev-

oiith generation shall answer for the

.uirs thou iiast made upon all the

V' » peoplo. (Seven generations make 30 years plus 7-210 yours. The realm of Prussia dates from 1713. The seventh generation is, then, iiviiig between 1393 and 1924.) Woc to tliec, Aus- tria! Never such a battle will have taken place.

16. It slmll last three days in the

smoke of the conflagrntion.

17. Finally Prussia and Austria

shall be aiiiiihilated. Hungary shall

ly towards the extreme east( of Eur-

ope.)

18. William II, shall be the last

King of Prussia. Germany and Austria shall form three realms: Poland, Hun- over and Saxony.

The British army is at present en-

gaged in assisting the Prophecy of llfayeiice to a triuinplial fulfilment.

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GER oF Pinson Poor

(Fi-om London "1'lme`|.)“ '

The police are continulngf their illfict measures to check espionage 9-1111 'C0 guard against sabotage by .alien enemies in this country. During the last five or six days some 500 Germans and Austrians who are of "}1i“*81'Y ass and who are elthbr des- titute (and so potentially a danger) 0’ BU-Sllact have been interned. The

ample need for the police activity.

The methods adopted by the Germ-

an BPies to obtain ond to convey in- formation show considerable ingenu- ity. There have been endeavours to WP telephones wires and to secure access to the messages received- by cable companies. Women as well as mon are engaged in the work. Recent- ly a German governess in 9, London family departed, leaving some of hei- Possessions behind.' The house 'was visited by the police, who found a- m0l1§ some papers 'ln a locked trunk careful and detailed sketches of raiil- WBY bridges and their environs. ‘ The precautions taken by the pol- ice make pigeon post the only means of communication with Germany which can be used with confidence. 1‘°1`_flllB reason align enemies who continue to keep carrier pigeons are rightly regarded with the utmost suspicion. The railway companies now will not carry such pigeons for liberation.

SPECIAL CONSTABLEB CHARGED

At Bow-street Police Court on Tu-

esday Maximilian Walter Curtis Duntz, 31, cigarette manufacturer, of ‘Woodsoine-road, Highgate, was re- manded on the charge of failing to register himself. When questioned by the police at premises in Green-street Leicester-square, the prisoner said that his name ‘was Walter Curtis and that he was 5, Norwegian. He/often wards said that he was born in Ber- lin and that his father. who was i. Norwegian, had arranged for his ex- eruption from military service in Ger. mniiy. A detective oliicer said thc prisoner had been enrolled as a spoo- ial constable. His father had regig. tered as a German,

At Marylebone Police Court Will-

iam Norman Bott, described as a irrinitig engineer, of German nation. ality, a special constable for the City, and a member of the lloyal Societies’ Club, the Royal Geograph- ical Society, the Geological Society, and the flheniists’ Society, carrying on business at St. Helen's-place, was charged with failling to register him- self. The case was remanded, bail be- ing allowed in two sureties of X150.

A SGCRET ARMY DOCUMENT

At Warrington on Tuesday llarold

Dutton formerly of the Army Service Corps, was committed for-'trial char- ged with retaiuing an Army docu- ment to which he had no right. It was stated that he had acted as clerk to a (leneral Stan oflicer engag- vd Ou P0l‘l5Smouth defence, and made 9, copy of the notes of 5 secret lect- iirc_ the oflicer gave. The prosecuting solicitor said hc trembled to think what might have happened if the document bud fallen into wrong hands. It contained information of the highest value.

A German seaman namled Wilhelm Kruger was in _lidinbiirgh on Tuesday sentenced to six months' imprison- ment for false registration. lie rep- resented to the police that his name was llenrlch (loldbloom. The princip- al witness wns llcnrich (loldbloom, o prisoner of war at Redford Bar- racks, who stated that he was cap- tured some weeks ago by a British warship in the North Sea. He had inquiries made at his old lodgings at Leith with regard to a seaman's pass- lzook issued some time,ago to him by the lloord ni Trade, when it was discovered that he was being imper- sonated by Kriiger, who was found to be a dcscrtcr from the German Navy and was shipping as a seamen in tho name of Goldbioom.

At Sittingbourne Police Court on

'.l`uesd'ay, Henry William Tomlin, sub- postmaster at liastchurch, near She. erness, with his wife and daughter, and o, girl named Lydia Abbott, were charged under the Official Secrets Act Lieutenant R. E. C. Lascellcs,- 'Iiiilc Brigade, stated that on searching the Post Oflico premises at idust- church he found in the front bedroom thrce plans of the Aviation School at llnstchurch-one in a chest of draw- ers among some linen, and the other two on 5, box at the fool; of the bed. A polkeinspector stated that Tom- lin, when charged, said he knew no- thing about the plans, which had been left there by a man named Budd a civil engineer who had been em- ployed ut the aviation_ground' laying in the electric light, and had lodged at the house. lllr. and Mrs. Tomlin, were remanded in custody, the two girls being admitted to baiil

At Marylebone Police Court on

Wednesday Luitpoid Bohm, 24, R Gor- man waiter, of Cosway-street, Liss- on-grove, was charged with having o

session without an official permit and failing to declare them. Detect- ive-serg¢ant Yard said that the pris- oner when visited the previous after- noon denied tha.t\he'had any firearms

€ \ I revolver and 24 cartridge. in his pos-

- ir -.- i ‘

_ / 1 c . Sixteen railway and other maps were

f .

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_ r 'I

jumps.

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_ , _ _ ` _

Pg.

found among his possessions. Mr, Cancellor sentenced him to six mon- ths’ imprisonment in the second div- ision, and recommended him for de- portot;ou._ ' ,

Baron von Hurst Arrested.--Baron

von Hurst, an Austrian who is well known in London social. and business circles, was arrested on an‘esPl°M80 charge on Mo11'll5¥>lli8ht- H’ ll U0" prisoner ol our in a concentration csmll- i

MISS FANE THREATENED BY

“ cumulus _

In consequence of her letters in

cases which are reported in the news-, 5

papers and those which have not ob-_ fa _ =‘t-*lined publicity °h°“' that th°"° is there was one bayonet charge. The

Sliiiilliiii

RUMOR AND PATHOS AT THE FRONT

Thrilling stories are now coming

rapidly one after another from those who have taken part in the lighting on the French frontier, and there is humour as well aspathos in them, as the following indlcatez-

No Request for Two Helplngs.

An intelligent Northumberland

Fusilier with the British told a cor- espondent his regiment had had treat fighting in a colliery town not r fi'om'Mons "Mostly firing, but

South Lancashlres made it. The Germans don’t like that sort of fight- ing. They won’t come out, or they wouldn’t come, at any rate, to meet us. Once we got within seeing distance of a whole bunch of them. They were in Close formation, masses of ’em. Our machine guns did 'em up proper. When we do catch them they don’t ask for two helpings.”

“Good-Bye, Mr Flying-Man."

"In the daytime the Germans had

aeroplanes," said one of the British wounded after the battle at Mons, “ to tell them where to drop their shells. They were flying about all the time. One came a bit too near. Our gunners, a long way behind us, _you know, waited and lst him come on. He thought he was all right. Two thous- and feet he was up, I dare say. We could _hear his engine. Ho may have made a lot-of notes, but they wcren't any use to him or anybody, for all of a sudden our gunners let fly at him. We could see the thing stagger, and then it dropped like a stone. all crum- pled up. Good-bye, Mr Flying Man! That was the end of him." ’ ' Touches of Detail.

A French infaritryman, who was

wounded at Charleroi, said: “ The Ger- mans were attacking from the north -that is, from the direction of Brus- sels. They began by attacking Char- loroi. That was on Saturday. As many of the inliabitants as could clear out did so, poor creatures. Tho shell fire was awful. That iilglit the Ger- mans got in. But iicxt morning we had them out again. Wesurprised them by the violeiiceof our fire. One lieutenant of Uiilans we found fallen forward over a pail. lie was stripped to the waist. In his hand was u. piece of soap still. Ile had been washing. Another sat at table iii a little inii. His cup of coffee stood before him. He had been drinking out of the saucer, nnd had dropped it, The broken pieces lay .on the ooor."

Turcos and Paradise.

Aiiotllerlnvalidod Frenchman gives

the following story:-"All that day and the next day the battle raged round Charleroi. It was taken und retaken five times. You can guess there is not much of the town left! Under cover of artillery fire both sides advanced and retreated their infantry. Several times they fought breast to breast. Once thc Turcos (the Arab troops from Algeria and Senegal) got right up to a battery and killed the gunners with their bayonets. They were like men possessed. Nothing could stop them. They are taught by their religion that death means Paradise. Mon Dieu, monsieur, enough of them found Paradise that day. There_ must have been a struggle at the gate! ”

Weird Searchlights.

I-Iere is a weird story by-a British

private who was wounded near Mons -" In the dark the Germans turned on searchlights. We could see them hunting about for someone to pot nt. Uncanny that was. To see the bloom- ing big lane of light working round and round until it camo to something! Then we heard the shells whistle. And when it came round to us and lit us up so that \ve could see cnch other's faces, Lord, it made my blood run cold-just like I used to feel when I was ii iiipper and woke up and saw a light und thought it was a ghost and lay there wondering what would hap- pen next."

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::For that long drive. auto trip or

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Mtf.

West. End, ' has received anonyinous threatening- letters from various Ger- mans. '

One was a typewrittcn letter in

which the writer said he hoped that when the German Army arrived ln London from Paris, which would soon be the case, her house would be one of the first to be burnt and that she would be stripped and thrashed in her own drawing room. _

TERRITORIAL SllO'l‘ BY SANTiiY.‘

While guarding Hay Mill Bridge

between Slough and Taplow, on tho Great Western Railway on Monday night a Territorial sentry challenged a mnn approaching the bridge. Ro- ceiving no reply to his third chall- enge, the sentry shot the man and killed him.

lic then found to his horror that

his victim was Lance-Corporal Ward, of his own regiment, who was in charge of the squad at Hay' Mill- It is supposed _that the noise of the trains prevented Ward from hearing the challenge.

ALIENS ARRESTED AT WINDSOR.

Four Austrians and three Germans

wore arrested by the police last Fri- day oi: Windsor, where they have been employed.

._..__1.1-.--1-»

'ri-is osA'r|-l wAnsAN'r osuv-

snso. ,

No defence can be offered when you apply Putnam‘s ,to a sore corn-the offender has to die. Notiiinguso cer- tain to quickly cure corns as tnam ¢

ilu _w wuuliin

HOW HE TOLD OF I-Q88 QF HAND

IN 1870

PARIS, Sept. 2 (Correspondent of

the Associated Press).-Gen.» Paul Gerald Pau, hero of the second cap- ture of Muelhausen. whose army has borne one of the biggest parts in the war, lost his right arm in the battle of Worth in 1870. His announcement of the_fact to his mother, a few days after the battle, is contained in the following letter, which has just been made public:- `

“My good mother: As I don’t know

if any of the letters that I have written to you have`arrived, or rather, since I have strong reasons for believing that none of them have reached you, while, this time, I may hope that you will bo able to see my autograph. I am going to relate my adventures at length.

“ First of ali, the originality of the

preceding seven lines must lead you to think that they were traced by a foot instead of a hand. Undcceive yourself and laugh neither at the first efforts of an unpracticed hand, nor at the style. Besides, the fact that I speak almost exclusively German just now, I swear that elegant phrases don’t flow easily when it takes five minutes

.to trace a line.

“But I ani forgeting that I haven't

told you the main thing. I am wounded, but, as you sec, not danger- ously. it was the 6th of August in the battle of Worth. I had had up to that time the luck not to be touclied; in the midst of a rain of iron and load, when a shell smashed a treo ncur ine. and a splinter struck me on the right hand and put two fingers hors dc combat. An iioiir afterwards I re- gretted much less the loss of the above-mentioned digits because a Bavarian bullet fractured the same hand and lodged itself between the two bones of my wrist, foin which l deli- cately extracted it. -I was then ordorcd to the ambulance. and it was while I dragged myself along in that direction, obliged to pass uiidcr the tire of thc Prussian batteries” that I i'e<'.cived a fragment of a shell in my right thigh.

"Uiineccsso.ry for me tu tell you

that all is quite well with mc. lt is true they had to aniputatc my wrist, but the operation was higlily success- ful. How could it bc otlier\visc‘.' I iiiii with the best folk in the world; nursed like ii child of thc fziiniiy; visits, each more affectionate than thc last. I don’t lack.

“Enough of myself. I nccdn’t tell

you that I am anxious for both our poor Lorraine and our poor lilraiicc.

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REFERENCES:

J. E. B. McCready, Don. Govt. Publicity Agent. Bank of Nova Scotia, Ch’town Branch.

Proposition

fly towards Nancy, ‘trailing a wing and dragging a foot?' it is Lafou- taiiie wliogives the answer.

“ In the meantime a thousand kisses

and hoping to sco you soon.

“ GERALD."

lTl\LY'S FRIENDLY ATTITUDE

LONDON, Sept. 17.--'i`hei'e is n

growing liclicl' in diplomatic circles that italy luis ut lust dcciilcd definitely to aid the Allies against lier former treaty associates. Cuiiflticiitiai reports rcccived today through diplomatic sources iiidioutc that tho pressure i’rom witliiii is lioginiiing to have its effect upon the Itulian Govcrnniciit. PRO GERMAN MOVE REACTS. i\lil.AN, Scpt. 17.-'l`lio wzirl`arc

\va;:ctl by thc iioriiiatii agents in Italy to iiifliiciico iialiaiii opinion against the Allies, instead of liuviiig the dcsirod cllcct, is coiiviiiviiig slii'c\vd Italians of l‘.`iiglaii1l's sin-ilgtli. ilorc is tho uoniiiiciit of thc illllaiii Sci'.oio:-

“(ivriii:\iiy liiiows livr roul und only

poril is Eiiglitiifl. Slic is trying to coiiviiico us that lilo liliiglisli will iicvcr tical to hor :i iiioi'\:.il blow und tliut Eiiglaiiil is only blulllug.

“Against tliis inistitko wc sock io

put our rcaitlcins. on gliurll. liliiglttiui is not biuiliiig. Slic is waging ai scri-

Sliall I be u long while before I cau-

ous war. All who know Eiilgluiid and

her history and the pertinacity she has displayed in every struggle, lier wonderful inorul force and the spirit which uniiuutes her Government and people, can assert with absolute con- fidence that she will go right through to the end with imperturbuble calm, wiintcvcr niny be the partial reverses, shc may have to meet by the way. While Germany is playing for the hegemony of Europe, England is mak- ing the hegemony of the world."'

The Italian affection for England

und Fruucc is intense. Wherever one goes protcstations are heard that rio- tliiiig ever can induce ltaly~to fight against Franco or England.

ITALY IS READY.

BORDEAUX, Sept. 17.-The Temps

quotes Prince Tasco dl Cuto, Iaiian Socialist Deputy, with reference to thc attitude of Italy.

“Opinion in Italy,” says the Deputy.

“is unuiiiinouu iii demanding the irziiisiitifiil of the anti-triple outgrowth of thc situation. Italy’s iicutrality has hccn a iicccssary transition; our infli- tury measures have lit-cn taken as qiiickiy as gcograpiiii-:il conditions pt-rinitied, und the italian army is randy for all cvcntualitios. Our fleet is iiioliiliuod and cofticd, thanks to ui"i'iuigciiieiits with England.”

" \\’c arc now uciitrui only in ap-

pcaruiir-.c. The action ol' Italy might dofiiiitciy turn thc scaio iii favour of thc Triple Eiitentc.”

‘ ___ ____

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MILLER BRUS- cnariolzrgeiflfvliit, life. I.

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Tickets on Issue Sept. 17th, 18th, 19th, Good for Return

Also on Issue Oct. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Good for Return up to

I will be pleased to furnish any passengers destined for points west of cal with full information as to rates and connections, so as to allow

taking advantage of these very low rates.

Make up your mind now, Phone 148 to Reserve You A Berth

W. K. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent. _

A .. ,-_`__~

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