AFTER THE WAR CAREERS By WILLIAM T. ELLIS The International Sunday School Lesson For' October 5 Is "John and Peter Become Disciples of Jesus"—John 1:29-12 Returning soldiers fjnd after-the war work irksome. It is hard to settle hown to a want ad basis. Lite at home seems trivial and monoto nous for many service men: their i souls, which once scaled the glory j heights, seek larger satisfactions [than the daily round of life in a [shop, an office, or a store. This is .one explanation of the tendency of some men to deal drastically with .economic and political conditions. Wise national leadership will util ize the restless spirit of the soldiers for the attainment of the loftier lev els of life to which all the world as pires. Not by repressing, but by nobly satisfying the larger impuls es of men are dangers to be escaped and prizes gained. Let us give our veterans a chance to be the best and ■do the most of which they are capa ble. They saved the world from de struction in France and in Flanders and in Turkey: may they not save jtlie world for reconstruction in the homeland? Always the spirit of high adven ture and of pioneering has burned in the breast of young men. They are the ones who desire and who dare. Long ago two such dwellers. in a land which is to-day a problem . place, a center of world events, had 1 put the spirit of the Quest above. business and money making, above home keeping ease, above the con-j ventional routine of their friends,, above the ordinary pleasures of| youth. They set out to find and fol- . Jow the best. That made them dis- , ciples of a hairy desert prophet j named John the Baptist. As far as, he went they accompanied him: audi thus were prepared to go farther with Another who came afterward. Jn their example we find a message for high-souled, restless young men to-day. The Leader whom they fol lowed Is still calling for recruits who will go the limit in the work of mak ing over the world by showing its people the better way of life. Tilings We Outgrow Dozens of officers and enlisted men in France and elsewhere have told me that they can not go back to their old Jobs: they have out grown them. They want something better suited to the new power which they feel resurgent within them selves. We do outgrow tasks and books and leaders. A few evenings ego I picked up a book which has been in niv library for twenty years. When I bought it I found it vital and helpful. Now it leaves me cold: It seems to be almost juvenile in the Wav it states perfectly obvious truths. The book is no longer for me: I have advanced beyond it. .Also, in fairness it should be added, 5 have advanced because of it and ■others like it: We may not forget our early helpers, in books and work and friends. The two Galilean fishermen about whom the Sunday scliols are study ing this week ouegrew their life by the Lake, and sought the best lead ership into a larger satisfaction they could find. Then, in time, they out grew John the Baptist —though he saw it before they did, and pointed them to a Leader who can never be outgrown: who is to-day as far in advance of the greatest explorer into twentieth century life as he was in advance of Peter and John. This is the secret of intellectual and spirit ual strength: follow the best you know until you find a better. Go | with any prophet of light as far as be can lead you—and then go on j to the greater. It is the glory of trie teacher that he sets a few of his pupils to traveling farther than he himself can journey. Where the Jordan Rolls I have lately seen the Jordan i River, where it tumbles joyously out | of the Lake of Galilee, over rocks and amid beautiful oleanders, and also down by Jericho where it flows, sluggishly brown by the soil through j which it has come, into the Dead j Bea. Most of the length of the Jor dan is deserted of human habitation | to-day: and along its banks the Brit ish and Australian soldiers did bril liant fighting during the war. In j the time of our Lesson it was more populous, for to the eastward * a > i the great Greek and Roman cities, Which are now only basalt ruins on I the uplands of Bashon and Boab. ) By this river, which has come to j be literary and religious symbols of | decision and crisis, John the Bap tist preached in such virile tones that his world thronged out to hear/ him. Whenever a man comes from j God, with a vital message which no can apply to his own day, and ex press in the speech of the people he will be discovered by the multitudes. John did not need to employ a pub licity committee. No group of lead ing citizens had to underwrite or employ him. He did not have to se- j cure an advantageous site for his auditorium. Instead, he spoke P. living word, off from the haunts of | men, and the people thronged to it. Ordinarily, nowadays, the public ob jects to traveling as much as a mile to church. One proof of John's real greatness was his consciousness of a greater to come. He had none of the egotism of the average professional evangel ist. He called himself only a voice; I and accepted his function as merely that of a fingerboard marked "Be hold!" The next best thing to be ing a doctor, in the presence of ill ness, is to be able to show the pa tient the way to a physician who can surely heal. If the problems of out time "baffle us, we know One who has a solution for them. The least of us can introduce our needy world j to the Christ whom the Baptist heralded. Unexpected Seekers At dinner one night this year in , the British Embassy, Constantino ple where the talk had raged fast i (md furiously upon world politics, there fell a few moments wherein j neighbors conversed by twos, and' the distinguished soldier and states-1 man by my side spoke, feelingly j pbout the spiritual aspect of the! present crisis. Later, as we sat in I EL corner of the oriental room of the! Pera Palace Hotel, he took up the j theme again. He, too, was a seek-] er: a man eagerly questing after the | living God. They are everywhere, these men I and women who are heart-hungry j for the truth —in palace and kitchen.j This goodly fellowship which young j Beter and John represent extends around the earth. It has no limits of language or color or creed. It Is more numerous and ardent in the Orient than In the West. Indeed, we are not far astray when we diagnose the present un rest of the world, this troubled turn ing hither and thither, this reckless following after every new teacher and theory, as a spiritual quest. Humanity wants something, it is not certain what. Its desires are count less: its need is one. Men think that it Is more money or less labor or greater ease or fuller power that will bring satisfaction; on the con trary, It Is only peace of soul and forgiveness of sin that will bring FRIDAY EVENING, | rest to this weary world. All who [ seek need to hear the Baptizer's word, spoken by the Jordan to the I two Seekers who were his follow ers: "Behold, the Lamb of Gad, that taketh away the sin of the i world." Deeper thnn all our de- I sires is our need for a Saviour from ■ sin. A Leader For To-day From palace to Bedouin tent the problem runs, "Who is the leader for to-day, who can deliver tlio | world from its unrest and Its in j iquities, and bring us real and abid [ing peace?" Night and day tliou | sands of earnest men and women are brooding upon this question. They are brave enough to accept any hon est answer. For the sake of the truth they would renounce any an cient belief or allegiance which Is proved to be in error. Neverthe less, the sincere conclusion of those who are closest to the red realities of conditions is that there is no oth er leader sufficient for our day ex °£ pt the Redeemer to whom John the Baptist transferred his two young (tisciples. . Jesus is the Man of the Hour, the hope of the race. In nobody else is there any prom ise of relief. As In Jerusalem on of the crucifixion, it Is ellh- T or the Barabbas of Bolshe vism love or unbrotherliness; life or ruin. The other historic teach ers of the race—Buddha, Zoroaster, : °tifucius, Moliommed, are local in both time and place: they offer no universal leadership. Jesus is to 'n all lands the most progres ®'ve leader and deliverer. He makes the decadent Korean nation new. He fires the Chinese heart with new 11' . noblpr Passions. He takes the African savage and makes of him a man. Out of the Armenian and Svr jan he creates a Christian of the type which commands all men's respect. He gives a new character to every disciple. This is the present-hour message which should ring from every pulpit and classroom: Christ Is an ade quate leader and deliverer for our troubled time. As men follow him, they lead the world and save them selves and society. "Behold the l-.amb of God which taketh awav che sin of the world." "DOFF," FURNISHED FREE BY WAR DEPARTMENT To save people from going to un necessary expense, the Harrlsburg Recruiting Officer calls attention to the following communication, which he received from the War Depart ment. "A large number of applications for information from the official records of the War Department are made through attorneys employed Pr the purpose. The employment of the services of an attorney is un necessary for this purpose. Appli cations for information from the of ficial records may be addressed by the person directly interested in ob taining it to the Adjutant General of the Army. Washington, D. C. who will furnish It to the applicant di rect, provided such Information can properly be furnished under exist-, inc rules of the War Department. I Bi^BMIIMBBMBMBBBWBBB^MBMBBiMgMiBWBMBMBB——P—BB——O———— ____^______.. We Reserve the Right to Wy 1 • fm *ll SATURDAY I N„Mi7o?r.FL t Kennedy s Saturday Specials ° CToBER4ih These Prices - Mr Baby Foods (No Tax) Face Powders Talcum Powders Smokers' Dent Standard Patents $ \" e Horl . ick .'. " al . ted "" k ; Hmpital s2. 7s Azurea Face Powder $1.19 Talcolette Talcum Powder 17c, 27c O SI.OO Pinkham Compound 82c $3 - 75 Borden's Malted Milk, Hospital Flormye Face Powder $1.19 Waltz Dream Talcum Powder 17c OIOI? 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Mennen's Shaving Cream, new size ..39c —BBBB——B— HMWHiMWWBWB^BBEIi— $125,000,000 Loss in Strikes This Year Washington, Oct. 3.—Strikes and lockouts since January 1 have cost workers $25,000,000 In wages and employers approximately $100,000,- 000 in production losses, it was esti mated officially here. This estimate was based on re ports to the Labor Department which will be available to delegates to the industrial conference next Monday, and upon statements of leaders of I the steel strikers, and of chairman j Gary, of the United States Steel i Corporation. GRAVES OF AMERICANS BEAUTIFULLY KEPT An American chaplain, who was detailed for certain work In connec tion with the registration of graves of American soldiers abroad, had op portunity to visit many cemeteries j in England. As a result of his ob servations he Jias stated that it has , often been said that republics are ungrateful. This characterization does not apply to the U. S. govern ment. Our government has always shown a paternal Interest in the welfare of those who have respond ed to Us call to arms. Neither have our boys who fell in battle or suc cumbed to disease been forgotten by tbe government which they so loy ally defended. The writer has seen a number of cemeteries in England i and in France where sleep our brave | lads. These cemeteries are kept in a beautiful condition. During his tour of Inspecting graves he was given the name of a soldier who was supposed to be buried In the cemetery at Leicester, and he was told to make arrangements with the superintendent of the cemetery whereby the grave of this American boy should be perpetually eared for. It was learned, however, that this boy was burled at Derby, some thirty miles away, and not at Leices ter. The grave was finally located, and the superintendent of this cem etery was authorized to see that his grave should always be kept green. The occupant of that lone grave in the far north of England was a colored man, and while serving as a cook on one of the naval trans ports was stricken down with the "flu." After the vessel had docked at Liverpool he was removed from the boat and was taken to the hos pital at Derby, where he ingered a few days and then passed away. If republics are ungrateful, the United States government is an ex ception. "Long live our glorious Re public." *" SAYS CITIES SHOUI.D OWN RAILWAYS Washington. Oct. 3.—Mayor Bab cock. of Pittsburgh, appearing before the Federal Electric Railways Com mission yesterday, said that he favor ed municipal ownership of street rail ways. with private operation, as a so lution of the problem facing the rail ways in his city. HXHRBSBTTRG TELEGKXFH Omaha to Provide Police With Riot Rifles and Two Machine Guns By Associated Press. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3.—ln response to recommendations of Major Gen eral Leonard Wood, who was as signed to quell rioting in Omaha following the lynching of a negro Sunday and the burning of the court househouse, the city council has voted to appoint 100 new policemen to carry out a proposed semimilitary organization. Two machine guns, thirty riot guns and motorcycles and automo biles for emergency use will be se cured at once. The city was quiet last night INVISIBLE HELIOGRAPH FOR SIGNAL UNITS The overseas veterans of the Re cruiting party at Harrisburg were discussing the great advantage an outfit has, if its signal units are on the job and furnish quick and sure transmission of communications. In connection with this it was pointed out that the main disadvantage at present is in sending messages to the front lines. Telephone and telegraph with or without wires, or heliograph, are impracticable. The enemy can see or hear messages sent forward to the front lines, and if he cannot understand them, he can at least cause trouble. One of the wide-awake men of the party called attention to an article in the Chris tian Science Monitor which describes an invention, that gives an ideal so lution for this difficulty. The in vention which must stand high among the remarkable accessories of war was contributed by Prof. R. W. Wood, of Johns Hopkins Uni versity, when he provided the United States Army with its means of in visible signaling. A signnl that can not be seen by anybody but the person signaled, evidently has ad vantage over one that anybody can see and try to read. Prof. Wood n?"iTu? '"Visibility by using rays or light either aboye or below the i e Spectrum ' an<l the ?P rays could be seen only by the help of the™' ■iy .TS Instrument that made them visible. Using an apparatus which iT ,i leld elasses through could, so to speak, be aim ed at the receiving station, messages were written telegraphically with ni l and w,th th ultra violet rays that the eye never nor mally sees, and be read nlalnlv enough by the person with nppar atns to make them visible. CAUSE OF STOMACH SICKNESS "r v; Treatment Doe* Not Overcome Any * orm of IndlfccMtlon til L'n 7 ?? , tee J f though there was a '"r" p . lea <l at the pit of the stom ach take a couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and In five minutes you should see that all stomach distress has vn nisnea. If you belch gas, have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na If your stomach feels up-set the I morning after the night before, take: two Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath pain in the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get it. the sooner your stomach should perform its duties properly. If you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach trouble, take the empty box to your dealer and he will refund your money. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all lead ing druggists. WHY HE ENLISTED The average recruiter can give you a number of good reasons for any man joining the Army. There are reasons of health, happiness in associates, material betterment, travel and education, all of which gives the recruiter a strong argu ment. But not satisfied with these alone, he asks the newly-enlisted man for his reasons, and rarely fails to get a ready answer. The follow ing is one that is based upon tho social instinct of man; the human appeal being quite predominent. Shuler Gilley, the recruit, says: "On March 5, 1916. I enlisted in the United States Army. At the out break of the recent war I was sent to Anderson. Alabama, where I un derwent a nine months' period of very strenuous (raining, working al most night and day, in preparation for overseas duty. This period of tarining was terminated March 5. 1918. when the company with which I was serving, the One Hundred and Fifteenth casual, was ordered to France. The feeling I had at this time was not at all pleasant. I had Just been through a good many of- the hardships incident to camp life dur ing the period of the war. I was now to leave my friends and rela tives and my native country and start across a submarine infested ocean on a transport. To add to all this was a realization of the hard ships I would have to undergo in Fyance. To tell the truth, it was by far the most trying ordeal 1 had ever been through. Yet, despite it all, such were my thoughts of the glorious cause in which I was en gaged that I would not willingly Fine Voile Waists H I . Fall Hats Special For Saturday H m Arrivals from New York to-day en . H 1 I I I 111,1 I I I able us to make an extra smart shovr- \UUII iuUl J O moderate price models _ _ Uptown Department Store —Saturday at q>lcfO 3rd and Broad Streets | $4.95 A Big Two-Price Sale ' Silvertone Suits The most favored fabric of the hour. Brilliantly ( / A / WA l/\ ]] /) SfV) designed with the dash and charm that belong to -v/ Hk 10* -o, A )I lr U~UJ J j '37-50 a „j *69.75 BUY NOW! HERE! Tomorrow; Re-orders will cost 15% I . more. Other complete assortments now ready, including, at these I |i j Sag, prices, Velours, Duvetyns, Tricotines and Yalama Cloths. Ho [lj Wy This soft "warmth without weight" material wonderfully I S\ \\ rsWj adapts itself to skillful tailoring. There are long shoe-string, jj rh \\K Edg? b'elted jackets and short, ripple-coat models—some high button- wJk&qs / \jfisSn, \\ ggSS ed, convertible and tailored collars, novelty pockets, flaring cuffs, , JwSa \ etc. Beautiful harmonizing silk figured linings. \\ | \\ A You Will for their st y ]c > for L J V-JC m d ■ CMM their quality, for their //I\ TC v\ Like p" ce . $29.75 to Ljr, VA ■")} have exchanged places with the boy back home. • I arrived in Franch, March 15, 1918. N6r was I disappointed in the hardships I had anticipated. The first two months 1 slept in mud holes and dugouts and for a period of three months never changed clothes. Then came the battles of Chateau Thierry and Belleau Woods and 1 was in both. When the armis tice was signed, November 11, 1918, 1 was at Metz with the Thirty-first Division which was making prepara tion for the shelling of that city. Soon after the signing of the armistice and after 1 had had time to think the matter over seriously, the ardor which I had had for the Army in time of peace and even un der the stimulus of war, began to cool and I looked eagerly forward to the time when I would receive my discharge in the good old U. S. A., amrtold my comrades that bnce 1 Was out of the Army I would nev er again enlist. At last the day of my discharge arrived and 1 left cafnp with a wonderful feeling of freedom, enroute to join my friends and relatives. I was out of the Army. And while many things were unsettled in my mind, there was one thing about which I had no doubt; I was out to stay. When T arrived home I felt per fectly contented, but only for a day. I then became restless. I missed the outdoor life 1 had been accustomed to in the Army. And not only this, I missed the comradeship of real men whose Joys and sorrows I had shared. The freedom which I first felt that I had after I was dis charged grew to be the worst sort of slavery. Consequently, after a stay out of the Army of only three days, OCTOBER o, 1919 I re-enllsted. Now that I am back, I am satisfied and have no other thought of the Army than of mak ing it my life calling." LEGION GOES AFTER AMEN SLACKERS "Congress does not appear to be especially enthusiastic or active at this moment in the matter of pro viding a law to expel the alien slacker from America," says the American-Legion in an editorial an- ' nouncement. "If we are correctly in- j formed, the alien slacker is organ- j izing for his own protection and is | going to use every effort to hold on j to the rich privileges of a country in i which he is only a drawback. j "But we will venture to predict that organization and propaganda will not save the alien slacker. The j American Legion is determined that the alien slacker shall go. It be- ! lleves his expulsion is in the best in- | terests of America, and is not go- ! ing to forget or weaken for a mo- j ment in its fight on this menace. Karly action through Congress is ! earnestly to be Ixjped for. But if the struggle lengthens into a neces- : sity for providing some new per- | sonnet in Congress, even that ob- j ASTHMA SUFFERERS ; FREE—2S-cent bottle of our wonder ful Aa-No-Mor, for Asthma, sent ab solutely free. Gives instant relief. ' Has cured thousands. Will cure you i Guaranteed. Four months' treatment. • Aa-No-Mor handled by all leading druggists. Send to-day. AS-NO-MOR CO.. Dept. 49 DPS Moines, lowa J stacle will not deter the united men who were in service in effecting this first step In the new order of things." Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Miss Mae Shiffer Tells How Cuticura; Healed Pimples "About two years age my face be- < came full of pimples and I began to i fuse different creams, but ell failed. The pimples festered i and afterwards came to a head, and were scattered] over my face. They alao | itched and burned the greater part of the time,' causing me to scratch, and my face, was so disfigured I looked like a different person. "I sent for a free sample of Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. Soon my face looked better so I bought more, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one boa of Cuticura Oint ment when I was healed." (Signed) Mias Mae Shiffer, R. D. No. 2, Har shey, Pa., Feb. 12, 1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all you need for every -day toilet and nursery purposes. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Me. Talegaa 2Se. Sold throughout the world. For •ample each free address: "Cutiearo 1 ®ratonoa. Dept. H, Maiden, Maaa." Cuticura Soap ahaTaa without mas. 7
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