THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. GERMAN SHELLS WRECKING AMIENS URGES PEOPLE 10 T Every Coat Should Have a Silver Unin emperdnce ln -x It- i ' r''v;,v-i::vv', '.'7 w i i-tfj. . f.-v-M'. tit.-.- : in in nm nnnrnp mm BLOCK r w nm. n rrn "-J IIILUUII UIIULIIU r i n n n h it i ii n 1 1 1 ni FO I mm mm. nun m m X. iiiiiuiiiii i inywiui Turning This French City Into Another Rheims. MEN AND WOMEN KILLED Public Building And The Cathedral Pierced And Damaged Plcardy't t Capital Becoming A Heap , Of Rulni. French Front in France. The Cer tain artillery, under orders from the Pruatlaa and Bavarian Crown Prince, la doing lu utmoKt to turn Amlena Into another Ithelms. ricardy'a cap ital bai already Buffered terribly from Uil a effort to carry out the German idea of atrlklng terror Into the Fath erland'! enemici by the destruction of their most loved works of art, and very day adds to Its Buffering. The correspondent went all over the abandoned city and observed the ffecta of the bombardment, which fcaa turned parts of the town Into fceapa of ruins and killed 62 men civilians, SO women and five children, besides wounding 62 men, 48 women and 19 children before the populution had an opportunity to evacuate the ylice. Since the Germans have been within cannon shot of Amiens, they have hurled no fewer than 5,800 shells, mostly six-Inch and eight-inch, Into the city. Every Indication points to a sys tematic effort to destroy the public buildings, as the Cathedral has been truck by shell, which have pierced the roof and walls, and the object f firing InreHsnntly upon the town cannot be explained, except upon the assumption that It is carried out with the purely barbarous Idea of the de struction of the beautiful objects it contains. Thla follows from the fact .that no troops whatever are in the city and that the railroad passing through It la not in use. The cannonade gen erally ceases at nightfall, only to be replaced by air raids, which occur almost every might. Aerial torpedoes to the number of 680 have been launched from airplanes upon various parts of the city. As most of the bells and torpedoes are of the In cendiary type they have caused enor mous damage, so that up to the pres ent 1,200 houses have been destroyed. When the Cermen, who gallantly tuck to their posts, have attempted to extinguish the flames the German gunners, seeing the glare of the fire they had caused, have continued to throw In shells upon the spot, while at night the German airmen have circled high over the blaze and dropped more bombs. The Cathedral, which posfesses the finest Gothic nave In existence, has so far escaped serious damage, but any moment may see Irrepar able injury done 'it, as projectiles continue to fall all around It. The task of the authorities In getting the people away when they discovered the intentions of the Germans to de stroy the city was a tremendous one, as the refugees from the devastated districts had Increased the population to 120,000, all of whom had to be re moved from danger within a few days. The ararngements, however, worked perfectly and all the people are now afely housed elsewhere. All traffic is forbidden to enter the city bo that the enemy may not be given ground for declaring the bom bardment one of military exigency. HUNS LOSE 12 PLANES. British In Big Air Battle With The Enemy. London. The official statement on aerial operations says: "Flying again waa almost Impossible Tuesday after I o'clock because of the pouring rain. The weather then cleared suddenly and machines were sent out Four hundred bombs were dropped on dif ferent targets all along the front. Twelve hostile machines were brought down In fighting, eight of which were accounted for In a big encounter In the neighborhood cf Doual. A German observation balloon was brought down in flames. None of our machines is missing." PREDICTS NEED FOR 8,000,000. Congressman Kahn Sets High Figure For U. S. Army. Washington. Speaking in the Houne, Representative Kahn, of Cali fornia, ranking llermblicin on the Military Committee, declared 'hat, In his opinion, Class 1 of the draft would be exhausted within a year and that before the war was over the United Btates would need 8,000,000 men in Europe. SPY LANDED ON IRISH COAST. Man Carried By German Submarine Is Court-Martialed. London. A German submarine re cently landed a man on the Irish roast where he was arrested by Government officials. James M.icPhersnn, Parlia mentary Secretary to the War Office, announced In he House of Commons that this man was In the Tower of London and would be court-martialed. SUFFRAGE HOPES DASHED. Vote Indefinitely Postponed For Lack Of Enouah. Washington. Senate action on the House resolution proposing submis sion to the States of an Equal Suf frage amendment to the Federal Con stitution has been postponed Indefi nitely, because a canvass of the mem bers showed that supporters of the resolutlon number two less than two thirds msjjriiv no:.iry for Its adoption, 1 5 1 NOW IN FRANCE Secretary Baker Makes First Official Announcement WILL SOON BE OVER MILLION Secretary Baker Is Elated Over What Has Been Accomplished All Are Fully Equipped For . Service. Washington. More than half a mil lion American soldiers have been Bent to France. Secretary Baker author ized the statement that his forecast to Congress In January that 500,000 troops would be dispatched to France early in the present year now bad been surpassed. Mr. Baker dictated the following statement: "In January I told the Senate com mittee that there was strong likeli hood that early In tho present year 600,000 American troops would be dis patched to France. I cannot either now or perhaps later discuss the num ber of American troops in France; but I am glad to be able to say that the forecast I 'made has been sur passed." As a result of a personal Investi gation of machine-gun production during the past few days the Secre tary announced that there Is no pres ent shortage of light or heavy types of these weapons either in France or America, and no shortage is In pros pect. Mr. Baker said there had been no question brought up as to the sup plies of light type Browning guns, which were coming forward in quan tities. He would not say whether shipment of these guns to France bad been started. As to the heavy Brown ing, he said: ' "Early manufacturers' estimates as to the production of the heavy type perhaps were more optimistic than was Justified. The estimate of the Ordnance Department In January has been met and is being met. Some of these heavy guns have been produced and there Is every Indication of forth coming production increasing and in substantial numbers. The Secretary chose his words shout the troops in France with utmost care. He would not amplify the statement In any way and specifically asked that the press refrain from speculation as to what precise figures bis guarded remarks covered or as to what possi bilities of early further Increase In the force on the other side there might be. There has been repeated official an nouncements, however, that the gov ernment Is bending every energy to rushing men across to bark up the Allied lines In France and officers di rectly In charge of the transportation have expressed satisfaction with the progress being made. There is no doubt that the present force of Amer ican troops there represents only a small part of the total strength that will be available for employment by General Foch before the summer fight ing ends. There are Indications, too, that the War Department has adhered strictly to Its policy of equipping fully before his departure every man sent across. That Is the first consideration In checking off supplies of clothing and arms. Mr. Baker's recent study of the whole ordnance program was founded on his desire to see just what the situation was In this slowest ele ment of the war preparations. His coneulslnns as to machine guns follow on the heels of pessimistic statements by members of Congress In this regard.' In the dlsrusslon of the production of Browning machine guns contracts for other types, both here and abroad, apparently have been lost Fluht of. 'These contracts preceded the placing of orders for the Brownings and that supply waH designed to meet the emergency until the now gun was available In quanti ties. The present practice of brlgnding American units with French and British divisions, it Is pointed out, makes the artillery question less pressing as an Immediate Independent supply. ARE DYING FOR MANKIND. Methodist Ministers Told Men Who Fall Will Be Saved. Chicago. Men who die on the bat tlefield, whether they are professing Christians or not, will be saved, Dr. John Thompson, secretary of the City Missionary and Church Kxtenslon So ciety, told the Methodist ministers here. "Those nun ore In my opinion is truly dying for mankind, as did .!' W Curittt," Itf sail' . . . j WEEK FOR 10 THE RED President Wilson Calls on Na tion to Aid. GREATEST MOTHER ON EARTH Proclamation Flxtt Week Of May 20 At Red Cross Week, During Which Efforts Will Be Made To Raise $100,000,000. Washington. President Wilson is sued a proclamation designating the week beginning May 20 as "lied Cross Week," and calling upon the American people to contribute generously to the second 1100,000,000 wst fund of the American Bed Cross for the alleviation of Buffering among the American troops in France and their dependents at home and among the fighting forces and civilian populations of the allied countries. The proclamation follows PROCLAMATION. . "Inasmuch as the war fund of 1917, so generously contributed by the American people to the American Red Cross for the administration of relief at home and abroad, baa been prac tically exhausted by appropriations for tho welfare of the men in our military and naval forces, and for those depend ent upon them, and for the yet more urgent necessities of our Alliea, mili tary and civilian, who have long borne the brunt of war: "And, Inasmuch as the American Red Cross has been recognized by law and International convention as the public Instrumentality for war relief: "And, Inasmuch as the year of our own participation in the war has brought unprecedented demands on the patriotism and liberality of our people and made evident the necessity of concentrating the work of relief in one main organization which can re spond effectively and universally to the needs of humanity under stress of war: "And, Inasmuch as the duration of the war and the closer and closer co operation of the American Red Cross with our own Army and Navy, with the governments of our Allies, and with foreign relief organizations have resulted in the. discovery of new op portunities of helpfulness under con ditions which translate opportunity into duty: "And, inasmuch as the American Rod Cross War Council and its com missioners In Europe have faithfully and economically administered the people's trust: "Now, therefore, by virtue of my authority as President of the United States and President of the American Red Cross, I, Woodrow Wilson, do hereby proclaim the week beginning May 20, 1918, as 'Red Cross Week, during which the people of the United States will be called upon again to give generously to the continuation of the Important work of relieving dis tress, restoring the waste of war, and assisting in maintaining the morale of our own troops and the troops and peoples of our Allies by the manifesta tion of effort and sacrifice on the part of those, who though not privileged to bear arms, are of one spirit, purpose and determination with our warriors. "In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done in the District of Columbia this 4th day of May, In the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the One Hundred and Forty-second. "By the President: (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON. "ROBERT LANSING. "Secretary of State." KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS. Lieutenant Sherman's Machine Drop 300 Feet Lawton, Okla. Lieut. George Sher man, student officer at Post Field School lor Aerial Observers, was killed here when an army airplane In which he waa making a flight fell 300 feet. The pilot of the machine was only Bllghtly Injured. MEXICAN BANDITS KILL FOUR. British Subjects Are Murdered At La Mariposa. Eagle Tass, Texas. Mexican ban dits have murdered four British sub jects at La Mariposa, Mexico, accord ing to a telegram received here by George H. Lamare. Tl(,e victims were: Miss G. Lamare End Mrs. Frederick Hillcoat. Mr. Laiuare's sisters; Fred erick Hlllcout and his son Jerry. The murders were committed last Thursday, the teUgrair said 6 Acts to Clear Innocent or Find Guilty. GRAFT CHARGE TO BE AIRED President Instructs Department Of Justice To Make Investigation Ai Result Of Demand By Senate And Mr. Coffin. Washington. Talk of graft and mis management hi the national airplane construction program, heard for months la Senate debate and Capitol lobby gossip, has culminated in a presidential order for an Investigation by the Department of Justice. Al most simultaneously it became known that Major General Suuier, chief sig nal officer and until recently In direct charge of army aviation, had demand ed a military court of inquiry. The Whlto House in announcing President Wilson's action made public a telegram received from Howard Coffin, former chairman of the Air craft Board, urging an official Inquiry, "that reputations or innocent men may not be ruined," and a series of letters and telegrams exchanged be tween the President and Gutzon Bor glum, the sculptor, to whom Is at tributed responsibility for statements that corruption In the expenditure of funds and pro-German Intrigue haa hindered airplane production. There bho waa a letter written by the President to Senator Thomas, of Colorado, a member of the Seriate Military Committee, assuring him that every Instrumentality of the Depart ment of Justice will be used to pur sue charges of dishonesty or malver sation of any kind if Mr. Borglum's allegations are Tound worthy of seri ous consideration. Senator Thomas laid before the President last week assertions made to members of the committee by the nculptor. The exact status of Mr. Borglum as an investigator, which, until now, has been more or less of a mjBtery to the public, is cleared up by tho corre spondence. It develops that after the sculptor had written to Secretary Tumulty last November in regard to alleged defects in the aviation organ ization and the desirability of having certain experts called In, the Presi dent asked him to present his Ideas. Later, on January 2, the President wrote a letter to Mr. Borglum asking him to come to Washingtoa and lay the matter before the Secretary of War, and with the aid of a member of tho Secretary's personal staff dis cover the facts by personal Investiga tion. Borglum did this, and on February 1 the President sent a preliminary re port from him to Secretary Baker with this note: 'Here Is Mr. Borg lum's preliminary report. Is there not someone entirely disconnected from aeronautic and from those who are prominent In carrying out the air plane program whom you can ask to go over this thing with an unbiased mind and give us his naive impres sions of It? There may be something worthy of our consideration and sug gestions worthy to be adopted." On March 29, after an exchange of 'telegrams with Borglum, the President wrote that he had placed the material the latter had furnished at the dis posal of gentlemen to whom he had committed the task of making a sys tematic Inquiry Into the whole avia tion situation. These gentlemen were the special committee headed by II. Snowden Marshall, of New York, whose preliminary report preceded the recent reorganisation of the Army Aviation Service and the appointment of John D. Ryan as director general. EIGHTH WOMAN IN CASE. Says Helmuth Schmidt Married And Then Robbed Her. Dertolt, Mich. The eighth woman to enter the mystery surrounding Hel muth Schmidt, self-slayer and alleged bigamist according to local authorities identified him positively as the man to whom she was married and who, four days later, deserted her, taking $2,000 or her savings. She is Mrs. Helmuth Schmidt, of Chicago, to whom a photo graph of Schmidt was sent u week ago by the police here. TROUBLE IN AUSTRIAN FLEET. Slavs And Latins Create Dirturb ance. Washington. Serious disturbances In the Austrian-Hungarian fleet have caused changes In tlx high command, a dispatch from Switzerland said. The crews, composed largely o SWvs and men of Italian descent have made a great deal of trouble, and the disturb ances were put down with difficulty. WHOLE FAKILY LOST IN FLOOD. Man, Wife And Four Chlldreif And Another Woman Drown. Clarksburg, W. Va. James Carder, his wife, their four children and Mrs. Leroy Enix were drowned In a flood which swept down from the mountains and almost obliterated the little vil las of Big Isaac, In Doddridge coun ty. NEW YORK BOYS MUST DRILL. Those Between 16 And 19 Under Drastic Training Law. Albany, N. Y. The State military training law was made more drastic when Governor Whitman sinned a bill requiring boys between 16 and 19 years of aRe to attend drill and p. form military duties. Compliance with the requirements of the new law ep titles the youth to a certificate, with out which he cannot attend public o private school or obtain eiup'nymepl National Memorial Day Pro claimed by Wilson. HUMILIATION AND FASTING People Of The Nation Asked To Gather That Day In Their Places Of Worship And Pray For Victory. Washington. National Memorial Day, Thursday, May 30, is designated by President Wilson In a proclama tion just Issued as a day of public humiliation, prayer and fasting. The people of the nation are asked to gath er that day In their places of worship and pray for the victory of the Amer ican armies, which will bring a peace founded upon mercy, Justice and good will. The proclamation, issued in re fponse to a resolution by Congress, follows: "By the President of the United States: "A PROCLAMATION: "Whereas the Congress of the Unit ed States, on the second day of April last, passed the following resolution: " 'Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representative conruirlng), That, It being a duty peculiarly Incumbent In a time of war humbly and devoutly to acknowledge our dependence on Al mlKhty God and to implore His aid find protection, the President of the United States, be, and he Is hereby respectfully requested to recommend a day of public humiliation, prayer and fasting, to be observed by tnt people of the United States with religious solemnity and the cfferlng of fervent supplications to Almlthty God for the fafety and welfare of our cause. His blessings on our nrms, and a speedy restoration of an honorable and last ing peace to the nations of the earth;' "And, whereas, It has always been the reverent habit of the people of the United States to turn In humble appeal to Almighty God for Ills guid ance In the affairs of their common life; "Now. therefore, I, Woodrow, Wil son, President or the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Thursday, the thirtieth day of May, a day already freighted with sacred and stimulating memories, a day of public humiliation, prayer and fast ing, and do exhort my fellow citizens of all faiths and creeds to assemble on that day In their several places of worship and there, as well as in their homes, to pray Almighty God that He may forgive our sins and shortcom ings as a people nnd purify our hearts to see nnd love the truth, to accept and defend all things that are Just and right, and to purpose only those rliihteoiis acts nnd Judgments which are In conformity with His will; be seeching Him that He will give vic tory to our armies as they fight for freedom, wisdom to those who take counsel on our behalf in these days of dark struggle nnd perplexity, and steadfastness to our people to make sacrifice to the utmost In support of what Is Just and true, bringing us at last the peace In which men's hearts can be at rest because It Is founded Upon mercy, justice and good will. "In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the Beat of the United States to he affixed. "Done in the District of Columbia this eleventh day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighteen nnd of the Independence of the United States the one- hundred and forty-second. "WOODROW WILSON." "By the President. "ROBERT LANSING, "Secretary of St-ite." ALL SAMMIES EQUIPPED. Ordnance Bureau Announces Depart ment Has Met Every Call. Washington. -- Although American troops are going over the seas In large numbers the Drdnance Department has been ahle to keep up with the new program and every soldier who boards a transport Is fully equipped with arms, the Ordnaneo Bureau an nounced. Artillery and machine guns already are in France in sutliclent quantities, it i said, to meet immediate demands. The statement said: "The Army Ordnance Impairment has thus far met every demand im posed by the new program for over- nas shipment of American troops. "Despite the great acceleration In t lie sending of American forces to France, no infantryman goes aboard ship without a United States model 1917 rifle, "modified Enfield," bayonet, belt, haversack, pack carriers, bando leers, bayonet, scabbard and full mess equipment. "Tonnage Is today a limiting factor In the shipment of ordnance material overseas, especially because of the present necessity of Increasing the transport of infantry regiments. "Sufficient supplies of nrtillery, French 75 millimeter nnd 155 milli meter and American heavy railway artillery are already in France to meet the present demand.) Sufficient ma chine guns are also Immediately avail able for American forces in France." FOR FREE RIDES FOR TROOPS. Furloughs And Passes For Enlisted Men Urged In Congress. Washington. A bill to grant fur loughs to enlisted men for the pur pose of vlsitin; their homes nnd to authorize h Director-General of Railroads to furnish them with free transportation was introduced by Rep csentatlvc Mott, of New York. It applies only to men stationed within the United States and limits fu:lou:;hs to one each year. Cruiser Loaded With Concrete , Sunk in Outlet. ZEEBRUGGE STILL BLOCKED Loss To Attackers Reported As Slight; Allied Armies Gain Ground In Flanders And At Mont dldier. London. The German submarine baBe of Ostend, on the Belgian coast, has been blocked as the result of a new raid by British naval forces, the Admiralty announces. The obsolete cruiser Vindictive, filled ith con crete, has been sunk across the en trance of tho harbor. The British lost one motor boat Their casualties were light. The an nouncement follows: "Operations designed to close the ports of Ostend nnd Zeebrugge were successfully completed when the ob solete cruiser Vindictive was sunk between the piers and across the en trance to Ostend harbor.. Since the attack on Zeebrugge on April 23, Vindictive had been filled with concrete and fitted as a block ship for this purpose. "Our light forces have returned to their base with the loss of one motor launch, which had been damaged nnd wns sunk by orders of the Vice-Ad; mlral, to prevent it from falling Into the hands of the enemy. "Our casualties were light." Regarding reports that German sub marines have been unable to enter Flemish ports and have had to return to Germany, Reuters Limited fays it Is unable to obtain confirmation in naval quarters. Photographic and other evidence from Zeebrugge shows tlint the Bruges canal Is still entirely blocked as a re sult of the British raid of April 23 and that it cannot be used. The ob structions, It has been found, were better placed than was at first sup posed. German attempts to clear the waterway are meeting with no success as a result of British air activity and other causes. U-BOAT TOLL CUT ONE-HALF. Losses In April, 1917, Twice Those Of Last Month. Washington. Official French statls tics on the submarine warfare re ceived here In a dispatch from France show that the total losses of Allied and neutral ships, Including accidents at sea, were approximately only one half as great during April this year as in April, 1917. In April last year 634,685 gross tons were lost, while this April's figures are 3S1.631. Submarine attacks now are most costly for the enemy, the dispatch points out, owing to the fact that the attackers' are chiefly made with torpedoes Instead of punflre as was the ease before merchant ships were adequately nnd efficiently armed. TROOP TRAIN WRECKED. Wooden Coach Filled With Selected Men Plunges Over Trestle. Columtin, S. C Eight soldiers were killed and 26 injured when a wooden railroad coach filled with members of the 321st Infantry went over trestle at Camp jackson. All of the men were from Southern States. The soldiers had Just entrained for Camp Sevier, a,t Greenville, N. C, and the train was pulling out from camp at a slow rate. As it renched the trestle the rails spread beneath a heavy steel coach In the rear, and the wooden car ahead was shoved off Into the ravine below. MEDIATION IS ORDERED. Taft And Walsh To Act In Telegraph Dispute. Washington. Former President Tart and Frank P. Walsh, joint chair men of the War Labor Board, were Instructed by the board to mediate between the Western Union and Pos tal Telegraph Companies and the op erators who are being discharged be cause of their affiliation with the Commercial Telegraphers' Union. AMERICANS ARRIVING IN FORCE. Clemenceau, Back From Firing Line, Announces Confidence. rarls. American troops nre contin uing to arrive on the front In force, Premier Clemenceau told Marcel Ilu- tin, editor of the Echo de Paris, on re turning from a iwo-uays visu lo'ine front area. The rremier brought back, he said, a feeling of confidence in the invincibility of the Entente forces. 250,000 ITALIANS WITH FOCH. Contribution To Allied Emergency Army Increasing. Washington. Italy's contribution to the reserve army General Foch is building up behind the lines in France for supreme emergency uses numbers nearly 250,000 men, official dispatches say, and the force is being strength ened steadily. QUEEN MARIE REBELS. Amsterdam. Queen Marie, of Rou- mania, according to German newspa pers, has nubllrly announced tha she will never recognize the peace treaty between Rouiminla ami Germany. Her Majesty says she would rather abdi cate than reign over a country under German rule. Tho Queen's children arc of the same opinion, and they never lose an opportunity, the news papers add, of insulting the Germans la Iiouuiania. (Conducted by the National l'onu,i, Christian Temperance Union.) WINNERS DON'T USE IT. I hnvo been asked to tell what I think of tho liquor question nnd I linv, to break over the trncea nt the Jump I do not discuss tho "liquor question" Spades nro nlwnys Rptides with h nnd I iilwnys cull them amiden. Tliat In why I use the word bonze. I oaj talk nbout booze nnd its effects, t,ut such n nice expression ns tho "llquor question" gets my gnat. Giving ol9 Htuu the right handle I can grab It i toll nil I know about it. Here It l, In ono bunch: Hoozt doesn t make winners. more never wns a winner in thi world thnt built his winning on Ixw I don't enre what line you get Intn you won t find ono winner who usw the stuff to his advantage. Ask (irover Cleveland Alexander now mucn uooze nns neipou to nmkt him the best pitcher thnt ' Onirics Weeghmnn could buy to give the Cub a pennant. Go out to your cnicngo university nnd nsk Conch Stngg how much bnnzj ht fonilo lilu fnnttifill nf linnolwiU r.l.. vrs, or Ids track athletes. Ask Chnrllo Comlskey Mess his olj heart If booze ever helped him wIipb ho wns first-bnslns nround the ennntn ur uhk linn now iniieii ihmi.u iimh none for Eddie Collins or lied Fnber, or that center fielder of his, Happy Folseh. You II get the snme answer anywhere you uo rue oiu, oiu nnswur 10 me so- called "liquor question." It doesn't nay. It never has paid, and It never will pay. And winners don't use it. They ran't imo If nnil win. And. nfter nil me lAim must iovo a winner, ror winning nienns cienn living, ami chwt livlnir men os efllelencv. nnd elllcluin) means decency, isone oi uiesu mum takes ofT Its lint nnd makes useit at home where booze linngs out. jo nny render wno can name one man tlint lias won wun uooze. i a name n nunurea yes. a inousunu who nave lost. ii i v sunuav in (jmcaco t-xaui- lner. FOOD, OR DRINK? "Food will win the war." But drink must lose It. Why. then, as a nation, do we booza It? wnai are an our soldiers numins lor Indeed. If not, and soon, to win the wart If food will win, ana If the drinking won t, 'Whv are we aendinff soldiers to the front And holding fast at home by wine and beer? Must we bo on. so. weary year on year? Yes. "Food will win," we loyally mar say. When Food makes manhood stronger, day by day; But weakened manhood by the power of booze, ' And how can men do othea then, than lose? VTTilln brewers waste the food which means our mlKht, How shnll our soldiers make a winning flKht? If beer must be at home the bread of lire. Why send our boys abroad, to losing strife? Thev rliilt their lives and cosslblv tnelr souls. ., . - , - - In flKlit for freedom s highest, grandest goals: Shall we be cowards thus to see tlu JOHB Because we fear the brewer ana nil booze? "-National Advocate WHAT MODERATE DRINKING DOES. The rteeenerntlon due to trie so- Anlinl li ,in.n plmllni. tt ennlln l II n ' I V CU1IU1 I.-l M il nillllllll IW 1-1 lillU in Mi.', m ii ,, m r r, 1 1 III UIC7 I'f'llJIUIl ML A ll'l. VJ. ,71111.1 II u'"i land. "Aicononc oegenerniion, nowever, Professor Wonilbend nolnts out. "does no!- nrocpeil ennnllv In pverv rinrt of thn hodv. Thn wpnkpr tissues nre firiK -l..l...l 1 1 .1 1. !.. the weak link of the chain. Alcohol rnlla nnnn tho rpservo RtrenEth which miL'lit to hn held like a balance nt the bank to meet sudden ond unexpected VIllLTKUDClUSt 11 "U 11UVC fluv.ll u jn'.'" lenl rpservo. von nro nbla to title over emergencies and wenr out grndu- nllv. but If vou let alcohol withdraw vim r iiiiuiiit-t. xiiiiimiiiiii vuui iwuim vou mav become a physical bankrupt at any moment." HOW TO AVOID FOOD RIOTS. Snva Tli. TTnvon Kitinrnn pnmmlS clnnnr rt hnnlth Kpw York rltv! "If wa vnnld nvnld KPrlona fond riots. Sttch no nmripr1 liter Tour In tills ritV. find wlilrli mlirht bo brnucht to a head any ttmn Uv reilnetlnn In nvnllnble bread nml mlllf f7il flip Tlfinr WO niUKt Cllt nit thn flnllr pvnendltnre In til S City a mtlll.m fl.illiira n flnv which IS Ul U llllll. I'll viw.in.u ""rf , ).. W..'o ,l.,llv llmirir Mil. YJ IiUV lilu HIJ it.ti.J ...... tniict fret Hint inimev nut of linuor into food."' T & SUMMIT OF PROGRESS nn..nMnM tiP rili I n nnrnnned A uuill inn M' i until' let r,n entullllnn thnt ho stay OWnj calnnn "Whv" nSKS tllO liuiu tiio ........ niiln Stoto .Tntirnnl. "not Imnnso this iinon nil men? T nnrif mnn wnlllfl nhStnln BnO thin man lini OCVU VSUb V duivh'mi ' Msinit(w1 in An thnrA won Id not l)G nny nnntfnntlfiflnu np If tllprA Were. tUOy 11 nnr hn fiiilph InrffPP than COUnty 4., tin TTitnn frniri O CnPini KTnnniHHHll ... iif lillia. iuu iiuim " . . la leilVlUg wit? im'iui uui Hiivhv-i-"! t . .Via nAMnr suf nltnrrnthPr. 11 would turn ouc 10 pe a buimmi u iv ress. rue ddccq ArtAINST BOOZE. t i into thnn vnnrfl filnPG tG 1 I. ia n n.3 iiuM iw J rnch ntitnt tliPMiifrh rlinttnHni? tooth. What If the press should turn npninst us' t OIK Till I HrHS llll III'JDiij ... , .i tiinlf vnst i ue rime is mni win-., cum iv.a on ttiirMinttO noWKlinnPT PUP mill twa - - " a--- port. Jietter take tne nuvico ui n nier friends to "KCt" oeioro uiu ba ting" is still worse! "1 intnlr nnd Defent nro nearly Tntnl nhRttnonoG boCKS n 1 1 mi j " " - you to win." ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers