PONGARE AT
AMERICAN CAMP
President of France at Persh-
ing’s Headquarters.
HE REVIEWS THE SAMMIES
Leader Of the French Nation and |
Commander In-Chief Of the Army
Inspects the Camp Of the
American Force.
Paris. — President Poincare,
Painleve, the Secretary War,
General Petain, the French
manderdn-chief, visited the headquar-
ters of the American Army They |
were received by Major General |
Pershing, commander of the American
forces, with whom they imspected
training camp
President Poincare reviewed
American troops. He said he had
lected this date because it Was a
ble anniversary of the birth of Lufay
ette and of the beginning of the bat
tle of the Marne, in which the
of freedom ti back the on
of autocracy,
The
eral Pers
ing of the
that event
America
The American
France had
tion
tire
and t
vagaries and in acies of rolling bar
rages, annihilating mbardr
minnenwerfers £
& matter of
deeper impress
the delice
perfect rtai ¢
Fire fr 3 arb rench mot nt raing in Y ica fir
] the fic Le zation of ' : 1
Paul
and |
COixn-
of
}
nl
[a etme
FIRST OF DRAFT
ARMY IN CAMP
————
the |
the |
qo
Qou
forces
\rew sl
tugnt
Presid congratulated Gen
the
ent
Five Per Cent. of Entire Quota
Has Left Home.
18 on plendid show
American troops,
5 were drawing Fr
30,000 CALLED TO COLORS
ever clos together
soldiers
their second
of fire by
of fa
today artill an
en
French 4
regimen
learned something Forty Per Cent. Of Entire Quota Will
Then Leave For Cantonments
nents, J
To Prepare For Grim
Work Ahead.
Washington Approximately 10,000
nfs
men their
homes Wednesday
at
ers « rr wal
a " ce, Report
ploding in r near the sractice | marshal
trench 1 ernor
dr an
i" al
ime
most
proceed
was
rific !
hem comin
The
Next Cali September 19.
be calle
as
1 r
Bieep
Buns are «
WILSON TO YOUNG SOLDIERS
A Message Of Affectionate Confidence
Scildiers Of Freedom.”
Washin
tional Arn
nation's
with a
fidence
and
under 16 drat started from thelr | ine +
homes for the trainin { ts on
nas as vet made
— .
w ednesd { handle thes
The Pre }
and comrad in the great
straight i
ghat |
laure]
The
Appeals Pending
men
men
mobilized
on orders
gw fe y
for ge from
pending. These
rejected 1 pe
de, but the men are ¢
Mr
Arrang
em to the President
no
& appeals. the
them as § i for NDroY
that
1 hat 1
iding I
war to ke upon them the men must go 4
ling
en ®
General Crowder also issued s
fled
of §
A standard so
Inn it 1
1 A .
add he while dra
f America
ge follows
men may
crown o camp he district
board with
ated, to
undue expens
where
local which they
White House
Washington,
To the Soldiers of the National
You are undertaking a great
The heart of * country
you. F i you
watch
with t
by the » wi
you, | by the
For
The tered lo¢ prevent hard
in
len would have to make
to the original
be permitted to
ship and
Cage
a certain
long journeys to return
jurisdiction ti may
transfer to the loeal board where
and ge
ey
do will
deepest interest and
itude not only |
and dear to
whole nation besides. |
war us all to- |
gether, makes wus comrades ard |
brothe s, as all Americans felt |
themselves to be w hen we firdt made |
800d our national independence
The of all world will be |
upon because are in some |
special sense the soldiers of freedom
Let it be vour pride, therefore. to
show all men everywhere not only |
what od soldiers you are, but also
what od men you are. keeping vour
self fi! ind straight in everything and
pure zd clean through and through
sot set for ourselves a standard
#F big that it will be a glory to live |
up to and then let us live up to ‘it
and acd a new laurel to the crown of
America. My affectionate confidence
goes with you in every battle and every |
test. God keep and guide you!
WOODROW WILSON.
WILSON BUYS FARM BONDS,
be they
now are y to the camp where the
quota of that local board {a mobilized
solic
aeepes
O are near
HOUSEWIVES AND THE BANKERS.
great draws
Markets For Sale Of Home-Baked
Bread Planned By Government,
trie
Washington, he American house.
wife is going to battle the baker for a
S5-cent loaf. The Government. will
help her. Government officlals here
plan a system of street markets, life
home-baked bread
may be sold. he Department of
Agriculture will teach home baking
methods In every part of the country
The high cost of living will force the
return of home cooking in the Ameri
can kitchen, experts say,
eyes the
you you
Europe's, where
$200,000,000 MORE TO ALLIES.
Britain and France.
Washington Loans of £100,000,000
each to Great Britain and France were
made by the government, bringing the
total advanced the Allies up to $2,268.
400,000. The total thus far advanced
Entente governments follows:
Britain, $1,105,000,000: France,
000,000; Russia, $275,000,000; Italy,
$200,000,000; Belgium, $63,400,000 and
Serbia, $3,000,000.
President Invests $10,000 In Rural
Loan Issue,
Washington ~Fresident Wilaon hae
invested $10,000 in farm loan bonds,
The President recently took $10,000 ot
the first Issue of Liberty bonds,
-
NEXT BOND DRIVE
Liberty Loan Campaign From
October 1 to November 1.
M’ADOO WAITS ON CONGRESS
No Details Of Plan Yst
Foreign Language Organizations
Up Big
Campaign,
Ready,
Being Lined For
18.000.000 pe
i
WILSON'S NOTE A TEXTBOOK
Chicago Children Will Us
Pope As English Lesson.
$
Reply To
Chicago Students
Park High School,
son of the fall
the
¥ i
handed coples
for
in
President
English, were
Wilso
reply to the peace proposals of Pope
lenedict XV. They will
textbooks for several
leaflets containing
“President Wilson's reply
should be clearly understood by every
high student.” Principal
H. B
term
i's
of
use as their
printed
in full
t
to the Pope
davs
the note
school said
Loomis
DUTCH MISSION ARRIVES.
Will Make Plea For Slackening Of
U. 8. Embargo On Supplies.
An Atlantic Port.—Holland’s special
commission to plead the cause of the
Netherlands in connecting with the
American food exports embargo ar.
rived here. In the party are Van
Elde, former head of the Dutch grain
bureau; J. B. Van Derhouven,
Cordt, former president of the counell
HAAS
THE TORPEDOPLANE,
i
|
Disposal.
New York.—In an effort to develop
the torpedoplane as a weapon against
battleships, Godfrey IL. Cabot, of Boa
Fiske, U. 8. N,, retired, to Carry on ex.
perimental work, it was announced
here by the club.
Marches With Cabinet
Congress Up Avenue.
and
Procession Moves Up Pennsyl-
vania Avenue-—Selected Men
Act Like Soldiers Already.
PRESIDENT ENVIES MEN
GOING TO FRANCE.
A
ison,
Washington, DD. 4
from. President
made public addressed to
Thomas L. Chadbourne Jr., of th
Mayor's Committee on Nutional
Defense, New York, reac i
Sept 3
letter Ww
today, t
&
lows
“Please say
4 how
of th
House
probably
OCCA on
i, ID
came moat e men
in
flaver
in
and
ar they
nate
have
the
me
any
this
on
years since country became a
nat
When he the White
President left the
on
House
and took
Wilson
reached
ranks
ice in the stand by Mrs
vas the second time he gone
afoot over Pennsylvania avenue The
first was when he led the preparedness
had
war. Most of the members of the
Cabinet, the Japanese mission, Ambas
eadors Spring-Rice, of Great Britain:
Jusserand, ofgFrance; Minister Calder.
on, of Bolivia, and dozens of officers in
the uniforms of the nations that are
\ Germany were in the stand
All stood for the
hours with eyes steady on the gpec-
tacle. * The President sat grim and
ungmiling most of the time, watching
intently while all trappings of war
came hy.
oO
with them,
TOBACCO SHIP TO FRANCE.
Record Cargo Of Virginia Product To
Go To Sammies.
An Atlantic Port.--Virginia tobacco
for the American soldiers abroad will
of a four-master schooner
that sailed from here for another port
to take aboard its cargo, Smoking
sand chewing tobacco will be included
in the shipment, which, it is said, will
be the largest of the kind ever sent
from the United States to France,
ity the halds
ARE CHEAPEST
by the State Bureau
of Markets
OFFERS THEM IN CARLOADS
au Is to Bring the
Consumer into Direct Touch With
Producers—Community Ship-
ping Arrangements Made.
One hund
bushels, of p
peach ¢
ln ecountie
in Pennsylvania
the Bureay
'
wl
red
districts
ablishe
For
Peach crop has
growers have
the Bureau
It is the p
)
the
week a
TT
Val
been
Tg
23
}
Hated t
f Markets
af
ite]
O
urpose
consumer
producers, and
Thrift on Toll Roads
The
Depart Was
in Philadel;
that in
advertise:
roads
of
warning
for the
advertisemen
tan tie
atiention
the
bearing
merchandise, cal
on the |
part of sutomobile and re sult |
in accidents i
It is stated that it has been the aim |
the department to eliminate all |
advertisement from the rights of way |
along State highways: but the signs |
in question are along toll roads. over
which the department has no juris
a ’
ta of
culated to cause car sjergnees
0 drivers
i
i
{
{
i
i
Several years ago the men in charge |
were directed to tear down.any ad. |
vertising signs found on the right of |
way of any State highway, and there |
has been no report of the orders being |
’
Motor Licenses Jump.
Revenue from the {icensing of motes
vehicles in Pennsylvania for the first
eight months of 1917 will pass the
$3,150,000 mark, according to est’.
mates made at the State Highway
Department,
This is $250,000 ahead of the roy.
enue of last year, and far beyond
the income to this date of 1916.
The revenue to the close of busi
ness was $3,145.057.50, and the re
coipts have been running from $3000
to $6000 a day. The number of solid.
SH
FERRE ssn 7
The Pennsylvania Raliroad an.
nounces 540 of its employes on
eas! of Pittsburgh have entered
of ithe Un :
States as volunteers They have
granted f
that 2
ines
t and
army navy
1 oh ’ tb ral 4
urioughs from ralir JAG
former mine
where ore
experien
ried a large viel
ng three-quarters
Other home gardeners angounce
formerly of
hambersburg, aged vears, died
near Musselshell, Mont, He owned a
ranch of over 1.100 acres and his
esiaie ja estimated to be worth 350.000
As he was married,
ther, Mrs. Rebecca Kriechbaum,
widow, inherits all his estate
A sordid story of degeneracy and
brutality was told by Mrs. Annie Dal.
linger, in the York County Court. in
the couree of which she frankly admit.
ted the killing of her husband, whose
treatment she declared she could no
endure She picked up his
Kriechbaum,
cdward
TT
a0
more never
longer
his back toward her, she said, “and
it, went off.” The woman, after a vain
effort to arouse neighbors, remained
all night in ths house with the corpse
and her two young children
A. grasshopper pest and white pota.
to grubs have ruined a large percents
Fearing a coal famine, florists of
Philadelphia have written to Hale
tonlams, asking them to use their in
fluence to have them supplied with
sufficient fuel
A severe wind, hall and ralnato~m
passed over Lock Haven and vicinity,
causing serious damage to growing
crops, particularly the tobacco. Clin.
ton county tobacco growers were pre.
paring to harvest a high-grade oron
but the damage dy wind and hal will
delay the work, as well as entail a
eavy loss on an especially good crop.
In Lock Haven lttle damage resulted,
although the rainfall was heavy.