THE FULTON COUNTY NFWS. McCONNELLSBURG. PA. THE BIG II in the w. ife, s mmim; The War I ord Salutes the Field Marshall. Kuril t I lie striking til lo lo 11 well timed cartoon In mi iiKi'lenlturiil pn per, showing tin? Wiir Lord In snlulc to the farmer. Tim meiinlin,' of It la tllllt Witllollt till! IISslstlllK'l' tllllt till! furiiiiM' renders III tin' matter of pro viding food fur tin! iiriny tin! llxhtlnK nlllily of tlnit body would In! propor tlonnlly ilocri'iiM'il. Whlli! tlii! unity Is IlKlitlni;, tin- farmer Is busy. The promptness with wlih'li he Hprn tin Into tin breach was u imtrioilsin equul to that of tin- liiiin wlm enlisted mid the fanner's n rd In this purilculur was worthy of the hlh reeord that lllis become his. All over tin- United Slates the npical Is helm; met by mori' prodm-ilon. Fields are enlarged, Inten Hive nriciiltiiro has taken the place of slipshod methods, more ealtle are beliii fattened, more hons crown, veal ami linn!) have lieeoini! scarce coin- ditlex. This is all In keepim; with the food-controller's ilemiimls, and wllh the hi'iirtlnexs Hint Is now preva lent. It would ticein as If the require ments of the hoys at the front and the allies In Europe would he fully met. Not only are the tilled aeres of the United States heim; brought Into requisition, hut the wild pasture lauds are doitiK tribute with their rattle and hheep. Working In conjunction with the I'lilted Stales, Western Canada Is iilsn doing Its share and n pretty large unit re it is, too. P.y an arrangement wllh the I'nili'd Slates (iovernmeiit It will now he iHissihle throuuh Its em ployment hurcaii to secure for the Western Canada Melds such help ah can be spared. It Is thought In this way Canada will have lis help to deed its millions of acres of wheat land fairly well met. The large number of young men of the farms who have enlisted and gone to the front has left many of the Western Camilla farms weak In the matter of man power. Tills menus that Canada can take all that the United States can spare. The wages will he good and the housing comfortable. In addition to this the free home stead lands of Western Canada offer the greatest Inducement to the man with limited means who Is willing to undergo Home of the hardships natu rally accompanying this enterprise. There Is also the large area of uncul tivated lands that are waiting the man with milllcicnt means to purchase and equip. And this Is not expensive. The cheap lands lire cheap nnd the terms very reasonable. Equipped with tructor or horse power the cultivation cost Is slight when the return Is con fildered. Yields of wheat varying from 20 to 40 bushels per acre mny be re lied upon, and with n net price of over I2.M0 per bushel, It Is nn easy matter to arrive at the cost, l'roduction, In cluding Interest on land, 1ms been esti mated nt figures not exceeding ten dollars an ncre. With n twenty bushel yield, nt n two dollar price forty dol lars. Ten from fftrty and you have the profits many farmers made In V'estvrn Canada the past year. Tin? I dominion and rrovlnelal ov ornmenls are working conjointly in an Increased production propaganda. Among the Important steps that have been taken to bring this about Is the recent order by which It Is made pos sible to take Into Canada tractors that cost fourteen hundred dollars nnd lean In the country of production. This will give those residing in the I'nlted States, owning lauds in Cnnada, the opportunity to place them under cul tivation at much less cost than In the, past. Another Inducement Is the privi lege of taking sheep and cattle in free of duty. Automobiles form n necessary part of the outfit of n good many farmers that would like to move to Ca inula. These ere now accorded free duty. Provision Is also made that those requiring seed and unable to ob tain it In any other way, may get It from the Government. So from this It will he seen Hint It Is not only the fertile lands of Western Canada that Invite the settler, but the ease nnd cheapness with which a farmer may establish himself. Advertisement. Minnesota In 1!17 prodi d oO.OUO,. bushels of wheat. Pennsylvania hunters l.lll .1,000,1X10 rabbits yearly. THE SPRING DRIVE Our boys are going "Over the top" nnd Into "No mun's land" this spring. No one has nny doubt of their ability to get there. There will also be a spring drive on this side of the ocean, because March is the yenr's "blue Mon iinv " Tr la tlm most fntnl month of the year. March nnd April Is a time when resistance usually Is nt lowest ebb. It is n trvlni? wen son for the "run-down" man. Hut medlciil science steps In, nnd says, "it need not be" I e should cui tivato a love of health, a senso of re Krionsllilllfv for the enre of our bodies Do not allow the machinery of the body to clog, l'ut the stomach nnd liver in proper condition. Tuke Dr. I'lerce's Golden Medical Discovery, to be had at most drug stores In tublet or liquid form, tablets sixty-cents n vlitl, com posed of native herbs. This puts the stomach und liver In proper condition. Ymi miiv he iiloddimr alonir. no snrlng, no elasticity, no vim, hut as soon as you .ii f tin. luiilv Into Its normal nhvsl- cal condition oiled the machinery, as It were you will Had new vim, vigor auJ vitality within you. A little -pep, and wo lauL'h and live. Try It now. Send Dr. I'lurce. I'unalo, N. V., 10c. for trial package. A little euergy will suve ti... iiiv. Tim nrlmo necessity of life Is i,,.,.iii, with snlrlt and energy you huve the power to fnrc yourself Into action. The Golden Medical Discovery la the spring tonic which you need,' A 00m fed, Wmpm A saw WmMWi MwimH 1 The .Siberian situation as tile outgrowth of the Kussliin debacle Is now holding tlm attention of those follow ing the world war. This picture shows. some of the Japanese troops w ho may soon he 'sent to Siberia. 12 Ollieers n command of iui American trench In th ' Lorraine sis-tor on the western front. 3 Dugout where the llrst American ullicer, Lieutenant Harden of the Signal corps, was wounded by a German shell; the dugout is decorated with Ameri ca n nnd French colors. NEWS REVIEW OF Russia Makes Humiliating Peac But Kaiser's Soldiers Con tinue Invasion. AMERICANS REPEL RAIDERS Pershing's Troops, Now Occupying Eight-Mile Front, Hurl Back Strong Forceo of Germans Fight Like Veterans. Extreme chaos has continued to mark the Russian situation, tiie only thing that bus seemed really clear being that Germany Is determined to take advantage of the utter collapse of Kusslu to seize such territory and supplies US she desires. The bol shevik envoys presented the humiliat ing spectacle of signing a pence treuly without discussion, fearing us they an nounced, that negotiations would only result in the imposition of more ob noxious terms. l!ut even after the Russian peace delegates had thus Jebnsed themselves the Germans con tinued their Invasion of Kiissian terri tory. Whether the masses of the Russian people will accept the humiliating peace terms agreed to by the bolshevik dele gates Is u question that only time can settle. The bolshevik government aban doned retrograd as the German troops advanced upon that city and moved the administrative olllces lo Moscow, which city. It was announced, would be made the Russian capital. I.enri Trotzky, the bolshevik foreiisn min ister, Indicated that he and his. as sociates are voiiceraed with the future of the revolution, ralher than the fu ture of Russia as a national entity. He announced that the boUicvil; lend ers are prepared to w ithdraw even as ' far as to the Ural mountains ralher than submit to the defeat of the revo lution. The haste of the Russian envoys In signing a treaty of peace wllh Ger many was explained on tne ground that the terms proposed by the Teu tonic envoys were growing more oner oid hourly. At the last minute the Get mans demanded three g'reut trans C'aucasloii provinces Knrabad, Kars und Itatoiini presumably for 'heir Turkish ally, and they got them, of course. Tim Russian envoys slml their eyes and signed the document as It was pushed across the table by the Hun envoys. fc.t With Russia In thorough subjection, so ftir as the bolshevik government was concerned, the central powers urneil their attention to Roumanbi, nnd. lis was to be expected, they forced hat country to sign a preliminary oeace treaty which Is little less hu miliating than that forced upon the Russians, Under the terms of this treaty Rouinanla cedes the province of Dobrudja, as far us the Danube, to the .cent nil powers, agrees to evacu ate all occupied Austro-llungarlan ter ritory, promises to demobilize Ita army nnd agrees to "support with all its strength the transport of troop of the central powers through Moldavia and I'.essarabla to Odessa." The sub mission by Roiimanln to any terms im posed by the central powers was ex pected, us that country, abandoned by Russcii. and entirely cut off from all possible aid from the allied lowers, was absolutely at the mercy of the Teutonic powers. A pence treaty be tween Russia and Finland has also been signed. While Germany was working Its will tn Russia and Roumaiila, the diplo matic situation growing out of the pro posal of Japan to Intervene In Siberia for the purpose of proleetlm the vast stoles of supplies paid for with money furnished by the allies, occupied Hie attention of the United Slates and the entente governments. It was indicat ed that there was some divergence of opinion between I'resldeiit Wilson und LOOK TO PRESIDENT WILSOM Carl R?ding, at Public Meeting, Tells How Allies Tako Cheer From His Utterancco. A high tribute to President Wl'son was pnbl by I'.arl Rending, Greiit Itrlt n'n's special ambassador to the Culled States, In nn address at New York In i In. presence of 1 .'J'X members of the Merchants' iis'ocliltlon. Asserting Hint be doubted whether i was TAUzed In Europe ho'.v sijjiial l he lenders in England, France and Italy, el to the wisdom of giving Ja pan u .'ree hand in this connection, aVl American troops In the front line trencios in Trance have had their real baptism of lb . They have taken part in several eiigiaeiuciils with the ene my, one of which approached the dlg nlly of a real buttle. The Americans have repulsed several raids made by tie.' Germans and Indicted heavy losses upon the enemy. The most pretentious engagement was that which resulted from u strong Gerinnu attack upon the American lines in the Toul sector. A large force of German "shock" troops, trained especially for this operation, altackeil the American line after heavy artillery lire had practically leveled the American trenches. The American troops, un dismayed by the terrific bombardment, stood their ground and engaged In u hand-to-hand struggle wllh the Ger man raiders in the trenches. The Ger mans were driven back Into No Man's Land, leaving three prisoners ami many dead in the American trenches. The Americans pursued the lleelng Germans and indicted further lossvs as the enemy retreated to their own lines. The Americans suffered severe casualties, the dead Including three ollieers and seventeen men, but the American lines were maintained at all points and the raid was declared n complete failure. Many cases of In dividual heroism on the part of the Americans were reported and several ollieers and men were decorated by the French premier for bravery. Other raids upon the American lines In the Chemln des Dames sector and In Lorraine were also repulsed with severe losses to the enemy. Ill all these engagements the American troops have shown that, despite their Inexperience III the new type of war fare, they are now perfectly at home in the lieu. -lies and are able to hold their own against the enemy. nn Th" Increasingly large part which Pershing's troops are Inking In the lighting on the west front Is Indicated by the annoiincMiient that the Amer icans are now holding something over eight miles of trenches on the battle front. This front Is liable to exten sion at any time to the regular trench allotment for an army corps. The present American sector Is understood to be u divisional frontage, which means that at least three divisions of American troops are there to give the necessary support for the front lines. The growing activity of the American 4 roups Is further shown by the daily 'usually lists which are (low coming from General Pershing. Announcement bus been made that the third American Liberty loan will be offered soon. The campaign for subscriptions will open on April 0, the llrst anniversary of the entry of the I'nili'd Slates into the war, and will continue for three or four weeks. The amount of the loan. Ihe Interest rate and other features have not been made public but the fact that further legislation will be sought from con gress In anticipation of the loan Indi cates that the amount of the Issue will be more than $.1,(MHMMMI,iMM), the remainder of authorized but unissued bonds. The campaign work for the new loan has already been started throughout the country and every dis trict will have been thoroughly organ ized before the drive begins. Several steps have been taken by Ihe Culled Slates government to fur ther co-orilinnte nnd centralize the work of war preparation. The two otilsianding developments along this line were the appointment of P.ernard M. liariirh of New York ns chairman of the war Industries hoard with great ly enlarged powers, nnd the assump tion by MnJ. Gen. Peyton C. Murch of his duties ns acting chief of ataff. Mr. ihinuh, according to Ihe presi dent's own announcement, made In his letter of appointment, will have grent-il- powers even than It was proposed by certain members of congress to confer upon n minister of munitions, lie will be, In fact, a practical dicta tor over Industrial problems relating to the war and will have, among other things, the last word In determining priority of supplies for the govern ment whenever (here Is competitive nr oilier con II let of Interest among depart menls. The power placed In the hands was the moral force of this country In the prosecution of war for liberty and "a higher moral elevation for human ity," Karl Reading declared of the president : "No human being has the faculty of stating In heller language Ihe true nature of those Ideals than your presi dent, who speaks for you. "We In L'urope have learned to look In those words of his and to cherish them as representing to us the unal terable determination of America, once It has commenced to war In vlndl- of Mr. Itariich as chairman of tins hoard is Indicated by the direction of the president that the ultimate de cision of ail questions, except the de termination of prices, shall rest al ways with Ihe chairman, the other members of the board acting In an advisory and co-operative capacity. Under this plan, the president seems to have provided for the centraliza tion of power to an even greater de gree than has been proposed by those demanding some action of this kind. tt The death of John Redmond, the Irish national lender, removes the leading champion of home rule for Ire land and one of the most striking fig ures that English politics has pro duced in the past quarter of a century. Cor more limn twenty-live years Red mond bad fought for home rule In Ire land nnd during the greater part of that time, he was the recognized lead er of Ireland's "struggle for liberty." ills determined tight in parliament for home rule earned for him the sobriquet of "stormy petrel of the house." In paying tribute to the memory of Red mond in the house of commons, Sir L'dwnrd l 'arson, 1'lsler lender nnd long-time opponent of Redmond, made this slgniiicant statement: "Indeed, we were not very far apart In our at tempts at a settlement of the Irish question." Redmond was well-known In the I'nlted States, having visited this country in puis and again In 1010. In Ihe case of General March, the new acting chief of staff, the Ideu of centralization of power is also to be carried out. It is announced that General March will have full power to reorganize the general staff with a view of giving It the highest elllcleticy In Its work of directing the strictly military end of the war. He has been given the power to select his own as sistants, tine of General March's llrst acts was to establish the "open door" policy. He arranged to see newspaper correspondents once every day and Indicated that he will endeav or to relax the censorship to such an extent that Americans may learn more about what their soldiers are lining In Prance. The appointment of Gem end March to this position has won wide approval as, in his work as chief of all the American artillery forces in Prance, he has been in close tomb with General Pershing and Is intimate ly familiar with all conditions abroad. IU Speculation as to Germnily's well advertised offensive on the western front has continued, with opinion di vided us to whether such an offensive really will be launched. In some quar ters It Is believed that Germany Is so fully occupied with developments in Russia nnd Is so Intent upon accom plishing her designs in the east thai she will not undertake an offensive in the west but will he conicnt to main tain a defensive attitude. Those tak ing this view believe that Germany's Idea is that a deadlock on the west front will force the allies to agree to a peace by negotiation and that under such circumstances Hhe will be able to attain all her Imperialistic designs In the east. On the other hand, further conccii trillion of troops on the western front Is taken by some authorities us Indi cating that Germany really Intends to launch a determined offensive In Prance. General Maurice, chief direc tor of military operations at the P.rit Ish war olllce, declares that the enemy Is now ready to strike on the western front at any moment suitable to his purpose, lie declares that the allies remtiln superior In guns, rllles and air craft, but that the margin of advan tage In these particulars Is steadily diminishing and an equalization of strength Is being approached. Ha More frequent and more pretentious raids underliiken by both sides along the entire western front are regard ed as forerunners of nn offensive. The raids are made to feel out the enemy, to find, If possible, the weak spots In his lines. The many German raids are believed to have been made necessary by the air superiority of the allies along the greater part, of the western front. Unable to gain the Information they need through their airmen, the Germans have I n forced to resort to raids In order tn letirn the strength of the opposing forces at various points on the front. cation of right, never to sheathe the sword until It has conquered. We know that the words spoken by your president are words upon which we can build. We do. They are messages of hope and comfort to us." "Every man that you send over Is more than one American," Lord Head ing continued. "He In more than one soldier going to the trenches; he Is n message from you to us, 'over there to be of good cheer, to remember that, after nil, there Is a population of 110,000,000 behind him." Retribution ktassasnssssasHsisssBasaHsaasMssiasai By REV. J. II. RALSTON, D. D. Socretory of Corrnpondenc Department, Moody Uible Institute, Chicago TKXT He that sowcth shall renp.-aal. These words are but a fragment of n text that Dwlght L. Moody In his lifetime used fre- quontly with tor rillc effect and caused thousands of people to be lieve as they hail not believed in the certainty of ret ribution. The times In which we find our selves, men nnd women are think ing more serious ly than they have for several dec ades. The most of Christen iloiu has been In .MS AA dulging Itself with the notion that the law of retribution lias been held In abeyance, when suddenly the war clouds burst and now three-fourths of the population of the world are direct ly Involved In war. The sowing of all the past, particularly of the last half century, began to show above the. surface, and all efforts to stop the growing Into the ripeness of retribu tion were fruitless. Rut In these days, not only are 40,000,000 men under arms, directly obeying the commands of those who tire over them, even to going to certain death, but' the manu facturing und commercial Interests of half the world must not only cease to relinquish the profits of business, but must puy billions besides. Moreover, the peoples of the nations concerned are compelled to eat less, to oat what they do not like, nnd In . a hundred other ways contribute to the great war budgets that are offered. All, whether they will or not, hnve reached the stage of retribution. The nations of the world have sown; they ure now reaping. In somewhat recent times a kind of camoullage of excessive mirth, hilarity and reckless living has been thrown over some of the serious things of life, and they have been forgotten or Ignored; retribution Is one of them. Possibly Rome of the more thoughtful people will hunt up "Rutlcr's Analogy of Religion to the Constitution and Course of Nature" and rend his words which huve a present pertinence and should huve a present application. He says : "It has been observed that such and such miseries naturally follow such und such actions of Impudence and wilfulness, as well us actions more commonly nnd more distinctly consid ered ns vicious; that these cbnse qtlences, when they have been fore seen, are properly the natural punish ment annexed' to w actions." These consequences are quite uniform even to the poor vision of man. If you cir cle n tree, It will die; If you do not don warm clothing when there Is a low temperature, you will take cold ; If you swallow poison, you will die; If you decline to eat proper food you will starve. Possibly the' practice of forgetting that we arc all under law Is the reason why so many are Indiffer ent to retribution; and this forgetful ness Is possibly due, ns Prof. Austin Phelps of Andover once said to the fact that even the children In the home ure not taught the consequences of broken law. Hut this great truth of retribution not obliterated withdrawn or mod ified by the Spirit of God still prevails everywhere In the physical world, In ethics and In religion. Never In the history of the world was there grentcr need than now for the plainest, but most loving preaching of the whole truth, not only the Gospel that Jesus Christ died for the sins of the world, but the self-evident law that "the soul that slnnelli, It shall die." Retribution after death Is not de nied by Intelligent unlversnllsts nowa days. Indeed, it Is clearly nnd forc ibly proclaimed by them, sometimes with more seriousness than by some evangelical preachers. As men look Into the future, not ono In scores Is troubled about retribution. The life of the departed may hnve been thor oughly bad, vicious nnd cruel, nnd ho died ns he lived. With mnny retribu tion only lies In the fnct that life Is extinct; the man Is dead, he has met his desert. Is that true? The men who hnve been guilty of the present condition In Armenia, Iiel gluin, and elsewhere, cannot receive proper retribution by simply being put to death. With men that would seem to be a ripe retribution, but there Is a settlement In tho future, and we may leave such cries to an Infinitely merciful, as well as an Infinitely holy God. In view of future retribution, what Is the duty of tho hour? Give proper thought to the sowing for retribution nnd escape tho fearful reaping In tho fill ure. Remember that sin Is mnllg mint; that It brings death here and hereafter. As to tho sins that cry out for retribution hereafter, lift up Ihe eyes to tho one who hns born In his own body nil the penalty. How ever that may reach Into the other world nnd If the aln by tho simple net of faith may be laid upon him, the ret ribution of the future, ns far ns hell Is concerned, will not bo visited. War-Time Missions. There U much In common between the present great world-wide war and world-wide missions. They both call for prayer, study and sacrifice. They both call for a well-organized home base and for trained men and equipment. If we are to keep up missionary work In war lime we must look well to our organization nt home, and keep In close touch with our representative on our mission fields. A man has as much of a place In the kingdom of (lod as he allows the kingdom of God to have u place lu bliu. I PENNSYLVANIA . 1 STATE ITEMS i 1 Maucii "iuink. The commissioners of Carbon county liavo offered a re ward of $imi for the arrest and con viction of the fugitives who blew up the residence of Josoph Panchert, at Lanslnrd. Ilarrlshurg. If the labor proh'.im can In worked out, thousands of young trees will ho planted on lands adjacent to stats forest reaervea and on properties of coal companies tills year. - AVmiia. IT. A. Yoager has b"en ap pointed Ald-rman of the U'evontii w;rd, Altrona. I.i Innrn. At the state ramp mot Ing of the P. n a. of A.,on August SO, a great patriotic parade will b li 1:1. Plsmarck. Mm. Anna. Ilyx'tihel er is In a crlth ul condition at tho 1.. bi uon hospital, a victim cf a poison drug. Kitlpmotit. Suffering gangrene from a liT-foot zero run In January, Alex Cov'ck. of Kulnmi nt, ha.s Just lost both feet at the Shamokln ho illal. Shamokln. With but IPtle effort a commit lee ef hinkers nnd p-nfes-don-el men rnls-ii Shamokin's Jioim quota fur the s-ilva'lon Arvy war. fund. Hasdc'.on. Miss Cleota Kite, Muzl". tor's first fd'eiratih "mcss-nger sdrl." lias now qualified as that city's first "d vtrr girl" In nn office Ir.illd'ng. Pldl iddphli. Thin city 1 -as pill the Inrir'-Ht tax of any municipality In the stale, on llii loans, fendin-,' a check for $'11.', hud to the slate treasury Hazle'on. Henry Rtich, v .elili-h Vallev brakt'tnan. litis dle.l here f:nni Injuries curtained when squeezed h tween cars at tho I.ipimer cnllierv. IPizleton. The Pennsylvania rnl!-re-'d has imhl $:iri,nnO for the Clnmle Wilde property here and w'.!! utljlzo th land for the extension of lis frclcht. yards. Altoona. Tim Pennsylvania rail road has made Altnona, instead cf Tyrone, the terminal for churl freight runs on the Tyonn division, to relieve freight congestion. Harrlshurg. Preliminary reports to tho state department of agriculture r e to the effect that In many town ahlps peach trees have .su!Terrd hp-vp-oly from extremely cold weather. Harrlshurg. Receipts of the Ktat dairy and food division broki all re-J ccrds for the first two months of this veir 141 G,r. 17.79. against $373.1 j0.4S for the similar pe-lod or 1917. Reidlng. Th? body nf James Sowa, drowned when tho naval tug Cherokee foundered off Cape May, arrived here; 3000 persons viewed the remains and a public funeraJ was held with mili tary honors. Greensburg. The Westmoreland Coal company has sold to the Irwin Gas Coal company seven seams of coal In Franklin township for $237. 001.80. Operations on the tract will be started In a Bhnrt time. Mahoning From HS00 to 1s00 cars of coal and freight hav? been moved bv tho Lehigh Valley railroad out or the Packerton and Mahoning yards dally the past few days. Connelhvlllo. Private Charles W. Linn, Buttery R, 323d reglmi nt, field artillery, who. It. Is alleireil, deserted from Camp Sherman, Chllllcothe, 0., Is under arrest here. Wayneshurg The Greene county authorities nrrested an alleged Ger man reservist nt the plant of the Mather Coal works at Jefferson, near here, lie admitted to the authorities that he was an enemy a.'ien. Meiidevllle. Nearly T'O employes cf the Krle railroad shops here will benefit by the Incrense In wages rang ing from three to five cents an hour. The Krle shops will go on a twelve him" hHls. PruP'crd. J. A. Vansbkle, nreil thirty-five, a woodcutter, hot Port Alleghany, was killed when he was crushed under a falling tree. A year ago a brother of Vanslcklo was killed In a similar accident near where the ono occurred. Harrlshurg. Due to the wet autumn farm work delays and late planting, the condition of the winter wheat and rye In some localities Is "anything hut favorable," according to reports min ing to the slate department oT agri culture. Carlisle. Arrangements have been made to have the Cumberland county war savings committee take over the work of the third Liberty loan cam paign. Relleronte. ,T. Linn Harris has re signed as Centre county Republican chairman, nnd David Chambers has been olected to succeed him for the unexpired term.. Ha.Ieton.-Reports from the thrift, banks In llazleton's schools show that fi2 per cunt of the children are depositors, 12 per cent mors than the average throughout the county. Allentown Wholesnle arrests of persons caught by detectives In the employ of the. Lehigh Valley Coal company cutting down valuable tim ber on Its coal lauds, have been made, for several days. ConnellHvllle. On account of the war ConnellsvlIIe business men have caMed off their annual exposition this year. Carlisle. Thren valuable Alrdalo dogs were sent by II. A. Surface, Me chanicKburg, former slato zoologist, to Camp Dlx for training forvwar aery Ice. ! Rethlehem. City council has order, ed Tax Collector Q. A. Snyder to pro diire his records, and City Solicitor D. II. Wilson to Institute nn Investiga tion, following a report to council Hint a foreigners had been compelled to nay taxes twice. Beginning on Time. If you start your day's work 15 mltv ores late, you are put nt a disadvan tage nil tho way through. Every mo ment hns Its own task, and It Is oven loaded If forced to shoulder tho oblb gatlons that belong to another. Begin ning on tluio Is ono of tho best as surances of a satisfactory ending. Girl's Companion. Lucky and Wise. If you can speak two languages, you are lucky; If you speak ono honestly, you are wise. vr t ,t IbH w i,.'lL'uU y Colds bring Pneumonia CASCARA M QUININE Tlx old family remedy in tablet form ufe, sure, my to take. No oniitei no unpleatant aOer eifrcti. Cures coldt in 34 hour Grip in 3 dayi. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box witn Krd Too and Mr. HilCe picture on it vf1'! At Any Dru( Store Hove you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? TakxltllKUM At'inrtorr-motnth. r ,, tail dovn tlm iMHttun Iroiu lliu nyMn,,. 'Bum striim tik em nit rim uiim xii'hji ok the oiriuc At All Di-uckIiiH Jll. Bull & Son, Wholesale Dillribjlun Baltimore, Md. notsTstr The Home Remedy for couf'hs, colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Hale's HonQy Of Horehound and Tor A tonic, expectorant and laxati.-e, Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all drugrjijts. Try Pilu't Teallucba Drop Children Who AreSiskly I - WDen your cnnu cries m nicni, io-i restlessly in it!t sleep, is constipated, it v. ensh or bos symptom of worm, you feci worried. Mothers who value their own tvn(nrt ntid thiarr1fnrtnf t It i r rhi Urn should never be without a bos of I Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children tor uie throuihout tbe let on. They tend to Ureak up Coldt. relieve Feverish. neat. Conilipilion, Teeth ing Disorder!, move and regulate the fiowela and destroy Worms. These powders are pleatant to lake and easy lor parents to give. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and ivj healthful aleep Trails Murk, Don't accept I by regulating the child's an; aubstitult. ystem. Uud by mttkiri for 31 nan. Sold bv ill driiKglttt, 15 ctt. Sample maiit'd l-Kl:h Address, Mather Cray Co.. Le Kny. N. Y. i lie sure you ask for and obtain Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. .I.I..I. B LONG WALK TO JOIN HUSBAND Soldier's Wife, Unable to Purch;; Railroad Ticket, Tramped on Foot for Many Weary MilM. Soldiers at Ciim Hancock, nc-ir .U tJilstn, (in., have censed to conil;ii: Uhout a 20-mile hike Mince Ihe iirriv: there of Mrs. Anna Messinu'er of li llcothe, (I., who walked from t Jiluee to AllKtlslii, In order to U' ii' lier soldier hiisliiiiul, who Is with tl. motor mechanics' roniiiient, the Wu IiikIoii Kvciiiii',' .Slur's (ieorpit cun fipondcut writes. "I was nnxious to he with my M liiind until his tlepiirture for I'mi1 nnd I couldn't nfford the pri if railway ticket, so I struck out on f"' tn inpanled by my brother-ln-hiw nn bis wife," said Mrs. Messlnxer iii" lier arrival here. The parly tramped their a throiiKh the stales of Ohio, KiMilu'k; Virginia, Tennessee and noitlnT' (Icoru'lii, nrrivim; in Aimusin -i il:i! ufter slnrtln from ('hillieothe. Mrs. Messliier snys they spent tt' niyhls at farmhouses, where they lu the most, eoiirleous treatment. Tie walked through lee and snow nlnin- the entire distance, there heim; rni.' two line days tliirini? the Jaunt. Sh- says she wore out one pair of clipper- three pairs of shoes, and three I ' : -of rubbers. Room for Improvement. Artist "Tlmt Is tbe best pliture have painted." Friend "Well, don't !' that discourage you." - The leader of the mob must In'' lovely sprinter to avoid briiiK ovtf taken. A Consenting Food The recognized value of Grape-Nuts as a "saving" food for theae serious times, rests upon real merit. Unlike the ordinary cereal Grape-Nuts re quires no sugar, little milk or cream, and re quires no cooking or other preparation in serving. A trial is well worth while for those who sincerely desire to save. "There'i a Reason" aft VIM? b2L4 a food
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers