The Nazareth Item

              THE LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH- AMITON COUNTY. EX¬ CELLENT ADVfiRTISING MEDIUM.
Nazareth Item
rvquirt tie fHiid L' pencil means is due. you for
¥
AN INDEPENDENT EAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1918
NO. 19
OOD SUPPLY COMMIT¬ TEE HAD, BUSY YEAR
TIIIIU) liinEIlTY
Tlie Service Rcndernd to the State
In Food Saving and
Production.
The first year's work of tho Food gupply rommittee, ot the Committee of rublic Safety for Fennsylviinia, ot whiili Howard Heinz is chairman, furnishes an interesting chapter in war activities, at Philadelphia, on Monday. Mr. Heinz is also Federai j<oo(l Administrator for Pennsyl¬ vania and lias boon enabled to co-or¬ dinate the worlf ot both organiza¬ tions.
While tho food Supply Committee of thn I'ublic Safety Committee for Pennsylvania was organized too late In the season to permit of any largo accomplishment in the way ot in¬ creased production for 1917, it was yet able to do a great deal In securing the ciiltivation of unused land, tho planting of vegetable crops and In findinK the additional man-power tor the speeding up of agriculture.
Among the early activities was a campaign to enlist farmers in a move- men; to make good the wheat short¬ age by increased acreage ot corn and other non-perishable crops; also to aid in the solution of the meat prob¬ lem tiy increasing the holdings of live jtock, and the raising of more hogs and hens.
Encouragement vvas given fo home gardening tlirough the use of educa¬ tional posters and ether literature, and exiiert instructors were detailed to the assistance ot many communities in this di¬ rection. An extensive cainpaign was undiM'taken in July and again renewed in the Autumn to enlist the ' housewives in the State in tho Hoov¬ er Foodsaving army by securing their cnroUmnnt on pledge cards and the later distribution of home direc¬ tion cards. The present registra¬ tion of Pennsylvania women amounts to aiiproximately one million, and more are being added daily
Hotel and restaurant been induced to contribute voluntary aid td tho conservation caupe by re- ducin,'!; menus, the partial elimina¬ tion of such foods as are required in the.prosecution ot the war and the more extensive service of substitute cereals for wheat and sea foods and Tegetaliles.
Coninninity markets in cities and automobile roadside, markets in rural districts have been established at numerous points throughout the Stale as a means of improving food distriluition methods, and plans are In operation through an export field force to extend these enterprises on a larger scale during the year of 1918.
As.si.^itnnce has also been given to farmers in connection with tho mar¬ keting of some of tho mon- import¬ ant crops, like potatoes, and to the consumers in the purchase of food- •tuffs, by the use of daily bulletins In the public press calling attention to those seasonable edibles either abort or plentiful and to the manner In wliich price-savings might be af- fecteil.
Murii attention war, given during the summer and fall of 1917 to homo Instrncticin in preserving, canning and drying as a means to avoid tho waste of perishable fruits and vege¬ tables.
A demonstration train of three ttrs, esiKiclally loaned and fitted for the purpose by the Pennsylvania llailroad lines throughout tho Stato for a period of six weeks. This train was <>(iuipped   with   a   full
I>OAN CAMPAIGN.
Views of the "Kiddies" in the Liberty Loan Parade under the direction of Mr. Jay Wellingttm.
lOFFICIAI..  RKVIKW f)F
THK I'UK.SKNT WAK.
Frank Edward
N. K. I'utnam, Chairman ot the Liberty Loan Committee ot the Naz¬ aroth District, desires to advise the public that the meeting held Friday evening, April .Gth, waa called for the Captains and teams of our local Dis¬ trict, the Chairman of tho neighbor¬ ing districts were also invited to bring tlunr teams, to discuss cam¬ paign methods with E. J. Fox, County Chairman, and to secure from him full information regarding the char¬ acter of the Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
We were pleased to note the pres¬ ence of several patriotic citizens, who aro  not  members  of any  team,  and wish no one to feel  that because ot no public announcement of this meet¬ ing,  tho Committeo wero not giving | this  campaign  tho  proper  publicity. ! Nazareth   Is  in  for  a   big job   which '\ will  require the hearty co-operation of   every   one   in   the   district.    Al¬ though,  handicapped  by  the absence o,;'   Mr.   Brobston,   wo   feel   that   his work on tho Advisory Committee af- t>'r his return will be of great value.
Advisory      Committee. — Joseph Brobston,    Morris Fortuin,    Charles E.     Knocht,     A.  R.   Frantz Schmidt,   Herman   Ziegler, J. Unangst.
First Ward,—E. J. Navarre, cap¬ tain; Harry Worman, A. G. Connolly, W. H. Milchsack,. W. P. Gano, Chas. W K. Shafer, A. J. Starnor, Elwood I'nangst, C. II. Hartzell, Ralph Fry.
Second Ward—James Fry, cap¬ tain; C. F. Fehnel, Q. S. Leopold, Ed- gf.r Troxoll, Milton Lindenmoyer, W. Vl. Harper, Owen H. Hess, L. C. Hawk,  Charles Kleppinger.
Third Ward—H. P. Yoisley, cap¬ tain; George Kubilus. John Kem¬ merer, Wilson D. Roth, James Ger¬ net, Georgo H. Welty Frailk Kelm. Ar.drew G. Kern, Miitou Fehr.
Agricultural—James Itterly, cap¬ tain.
The women of Nazareth then made an organization fo help in tho drive and chose Mrs. Peter Trumbower as chairman. The following are the committees for the different dis- trh'ts:
First Ward—Mr.''. A. R. Frantz, ,^; captain; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Mrs.. Frank Martin, Mrs. Alico Leopold. Mrs. Clinton Do Reamer, Mrs. W. I. Gold, Mrs. Harry Worman. Mrs. Jacob Hartzell, Miss Julia Crawford, Miss Hattie Kessler, M'ss Florence Fen¬ icle, Miss Alice Knauss, Mrs. Nor¬ man Putnam. ,
Second Ward—iliss Alice Schmidt captain; Mrs. James S. Fry, Miss .Alarlon Hangen, Miss Helen Hoch, Miss   Ella   Kreidler,   Mrs.   Harry   D.
Tho annual pay of the Army now exceeds  $.500,000,000.
Production ot 10,000 new auto¬ mobile trucks is in progress tor the Army.
The Navy ration in 1917 cost J0.438, as against $0.37684 In  191G.
Our 14-lnch guns weigh nearly 95 tons and are over .08 teet long, cost¬ ing  $118,000.
Our 3.'i,000-ton cruiser, capable of 'iT> knots, will be tho fastest in the world.
About 60,000 officers and men are engaged in coast patrol work of tho Navy.
The Navy now has In Its possession a stock of supplies sufflcient for average requirements tor one year.   I
More than 70,000 acres of land in this country    has    been planted with
CONSCRIPT IN IRELAND INCREASED BY AGE
1
1
Premier Lloyd Georije Addresses Par¬ liament in tpocli-Maiiiny Speech Most Critical Period of War.
Paj-liament reassembled Ti;e6day after the Faster recess.
Premier Lloyd George in his open¬ ing speech in the house ot commona said:
"VVe have now entered tho mo«t critical period of the war. There is a lull in the storm but the hurricane is not yet over. The fate ot the em¬ pire  of  Europe and  of Libertv may
depend upon the success with which castorboan plants to produce oil tor tj,e last German attack ia resisted aad aircraft. countered."
During  12  months the Army hos-       xho appointment of General Foch
Ipltals increased from 7 to 63 In num-
to   supreme  command  ot   the  Allied
her and  from  5,000 to^58^400^bed8;   strate'gy,  he said, was the  mfst im
portant decision which had been tak¬ en regarding the coming battle.
.Mr. Lloyd George said the cabinet had decided to recall General Cough, who was in command of the Fifth Army, against wliich the Germ&ns made thoir principal gains.
The Germans attacked with ninety- seven divisions (approximately 1,- 160,000 men) the premier told the house.^
I 30,000  more beds are being added.
Tho disbursements and out stand¬ ing obligations ot the Navy during the first year of the war are esti¬ mated at $1,881,000,000. The to¬ tal naval appropriations, real and pending, aro $3,333,171,665.
There are now four times as many vessels In naval service as a year ago. The estimated pay of officers and men in the Navv for the first year ot wsy- was  $125,000,000
The'premier  said   the  number of
The air personnel In the first year guns and prisoners taken had been of war increased from 65 officers and exaggerated gro«y by the GH>-mans. 1,120 men to one hundred times that        The    minis-try   of   monitions,    the
of schools
'S
SCORE IN "DREAMLAND
number.       Eleven kinds havo been installed.
Soveral hundred submarine chas¬ ers, built since the war, have boen delivered to the Navy by 31 private concerns and 6 navy yards; many of for these boats have crossed the Atlantic some in severe weather.
M
A Splendid Show Thot's Different SeDing Beautiful, Scenery Superb New Local Stars Shine Brilliantly Best of Local Talent Exceptionally Well Trained Greeted By Packed House.
premier added, had been abiT to re¬ place tho guns and there were sub¬ stantial reserves.
The premier said the fight might continue for seven of eight months. " the British army and ncvy he stated, almost 6,000,000 mer had been raised already. Through a "card catalogue system He added that the German attack 109,487 men have been transferred had stirred up the resolution aud de- out of Army dlvi.sions into techni- termination of America beyond any- eal units to function according to in- thing that had yet been heard. divirhial Pducatio.ial, occupational The age for military service said and military qualifications. the premier, would be raised to fifty
During the first vear of war the and in certain specified cases, might Armv pair $60,000,000 for horse- bo increased to fifty-five. The pro- drawn vehicles and harness; more Po'"tion of men between forty-two than $50,000,000 for horses, mules, and flfty available for fighr.,ne waa and harness. Expenditures for the esfimalod at seven per cent, fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, tor Clergymen would be required to fuel and forage are estim.atod ait perform non-combatant service No moro than $500,000,000. on*?  under  twenty-five  years  rf age
To February 20, the Director Gen-^""''' ^^ retained in any industry, eral of Military Railways had placed
Pity the mere scribe whose painful
pleasure it Is to tell you in cold type,
Kutz, Miss Ella Laub, Miss Margaret: as  a  "first-nighter"   how  splendidly
Leopold, Miss Edith Odenwelder, Miss Florence Schmidt, Miss Anna Ziegler.
Third Ward- captain; Mrs. Andrew   Korn,
chrysanthemums arranged in a best   charming   manner   gave   two   ot   the pleasing  and  iytlstic  fashion.
'Musically the show was a real treat, divided into threo parts the show gavo a delightful variety of songs dances    and specialties.       .\I1
orders for railway s'pplles valued at   .-XUTO DltlVKV .\G.\IN'ST $142,000,000  and  with an aggregate TU.-\IX IN P(
-Mrs. Harley Yeisley Robert    Manck, Mrs
successful was "A Night in Dream¬ land" presented in Jlilchsack Me¬ morial Hall, Y. M. C. A., Wednesday night   by   Jay   Wellngton   and   local   numbers  wero  accompanied  by   Miss   I'alace of Dreams"  and   we  doubt if
principal musical numbera ot the scene, her interpretation of "In the Garden of My Heart fiae.
Mrs.  W.  F.  Haganbueli  sang  "My
weight  of   754,000     long    tous;   the
General Engineer    Depot,    to Febru
ary   1,   issued   9,500   orders  for  ma
PORTLAND.
was especially   terial'valued   at'$202,000,000.
talent—and  the best of local  talent.   Anna Ziegler and .Mrs. W. F. Hagon-
Mrs.     Hattie  Hahn,   '''t>'  h'™ ^^  l^is scramble  for adjec-   buch, pianists.
.Miss Helen Smith, Miss A'lola Boerst¬ ler, Miss Pearl Schnerr, Miss Olinda Leh.
Upper Nazareth—Miss Marlon Bar¬ dill,  Miss Helen  Bardill,  Miss Helen
tives to fittingly describe the real "goodness" of it and the enthulasm of tho audience, for it was as de¬ scribed abovo a "splendid show thats different," very different, very much
Henry, Miss Flora Rf iss. Miss Ardio sujierlor to anything ever attempted Heimer, Mrs. Brooks Siegfried, Miss ••>' local talent before. It was, bril- Sarah Heyer, Miss Harriet Christie. Uant, showy, magnificent, grand. Lower Nazareth—Miss Florence superb, glorious, and the players Santee, Miss Floronco Fogcl, Miss wore vicacious, graceful, comely, and Velma Kemmerer, Miss Eva Knocht,   exceptionally well trained.
^''^^ Cula Knecht^ ^      Nazaroth has seldom had such an
^ _^   I altogether   satisfying   show   by   local
DKTWII-LEn HWjV, set talent,    Mr.     Wellington    succeeded
ASIDE  nv  COUIIT.   superbly In developing tne wealth of
local talent,  musicians, and  dancers
her boautiful soprano voice has ever been heard to better advantage. Tho "Dance of the Dolls" was performed by Misses Kathryn Kutz and Esther Simons, and merited much applause. Another danco of much merit was the "Moonlight Dance" In which Miss Florence   Schafer  ?nd   Marvin   Kllck
Jacob Klein, aged 32 years, of Pen Argyl, a trainman on the Lehigh & New England Railroad, was instant¬ ly killed, and J. H. Holland, black¬ smith, of Bangor, and C. H. Snyder, agent for the Lehigh & New Eng- Tho ordinary actual disbursements   '^and at Bangor, w.>re seriously hurt
THE   WORK  OF  THE  TREASURV.
Home iCeonomic Experts, teaching food eoiiservation uuder the joint auspices of tho State Food Depart¬ ment, t!ii> United States Food Ad¬ ministration and Stato College.
In lino with productive effort a oamiiaJKii has boon undertaken to teed I'ciiiisylvania, so far as possible, with Peiiiisylvania-grown crops. In tddition to stimulating increased pro
In tho case of Edith Detwiller Da¬ vis vs. Dr. Albert K. Detwiller et al., I'resident Judgo Stewart flled an opinion Monday morning, sotting aside the sheriff's sale of tha proporty to James B. O'Hay on the petition crew "of   "^ Captain Detwiller, which sot forth
to the top notch and added tho tech- ' Dream   Men   were  Masters   Paul   Ar niiiuo which gave the finishing touch-   nold,  Kenneth Abol, Kenneth  Stock- 03 in stage S'tting, costumes aud the   er, Raymond Schlssler, Harold Hart- dramatic effects    which    lend grace   zell,  Randolph  Leopold,  Elwood  Ar- and tho air of the professional.     Di-   nold.     Tho chorus was  composed  ot
The product on opened with "The Children's Dreamland" in which the kiddies appeared In their "nighties" liglitod up tho aislo to tho stage by charming little nurse maids carry¬ ing  candlesticks.     This  feature  end
ed with "The Dream Men" kidnapp-     . ,..,.,.,
Ing   the   pajama   girls  and   carrying   t'«   ''";\,'»'""P''^'   ^^'s   'lance   proved  oqq thom     into     the     "somewhere"     of   °ne of the feaUires  of the evening "Dreamland."     Tho  kidnappers  lent   A character son    Just a   ittle lovin '
was given with spleiidid effect by .Miss Margaret Leopold and chorus. Mr. Wellington himself was the next to appear, aud in colonial costume gave the tuneful number "My Pretty Black Eyed Susan" with the entire company singing the chorus, and later with Mrs. S. I. Silfies as a bellj of  ye  oid  soutli.  rhe  "Minuet"   was
of the United States Treasury, which include all war expenses, trom the 1st of July, 1917, to March 16, 1918. when the Treasury statement was is¬ sued,  amount  to  14,233.261,000.
on Saturday evening, when an auto¬ mobile owned and driven by Holland, crashed into the ride of a moving freight train on the Delaware River bridge at  Portland, sideawiping  the
The ordinary actual disbursements   *^''a'n and demolishing the car
a   good   deal  of  reality  and   fascina¬ tion to their part.
The principals .'u this part were -Misses Millicent Pohl, Esther Si¬ mons, Helen Harm.m, Kathryn Kutz. Marie   Bunger,   Evelyn   Frace.    The
for the corresponding  period ot the       The    men    left    Bangor    at nine
appeared,   doculed'.y   gracetul,  athle-  ^gp^j  y^^r  of  1917  were  $683,969,- o'clock in Holland's new Studebaker
.i„   „.,,.   „».!„..--    ..- = -    1-   -- - automobile   for   a   trip   to   Portland
These   figures  show  that  the  war and Slateford.    Leaving the hotel at
has   added   practically   three   and   a the latter place    at    elevea o'clock,
half   billion   to  the  expenses  of  the Ihey started for Bangor.     When they
Government for the time between the arrived at the Delaware River bridge
two  dates  named,  eight and  a   half at  Portland,  the  Maybrook  train,  a
months.     This means an expenditure long freight, was on the bridge, ob-
for war purposes, for America's part structing   the   highway.     Klein   and
in the war, of about $400,000,000 a Snyder were in tho back of the
month or over $13,000,000 a day. The above figures, however, do not
that he had entered tlio military ser-
reetor Wellington has a nation-wide reputation for finding and developing now   talent,   and    he   succeeded   ad¬
vice of tlio United    States    for  live! nrir'ably'"during" his" two     weeks in
years, and was engaged in active military duty at the time when fhe second order of sale issued and at tlie time whon tho sale was made. Tho Act of 1861 provided: "Section 4. No civil process shall issue, or bo enforced against any person nius-
Nazareth, finding talent our commu¬ nity had never heard from before, for many of tho principals of "Dream¬ land" were young pooplo who never ture"hats and the "nTcn even tried to perform until the di- dress, rector "found" them In his school which he has conducted the past two weeks in the "gym" of the Y. M. C. A.
over   two   hundred  kiddies  ot  Naza¬ reth.
Part two opened with the title and feature act of tho production—"A Night in Dreamland." The scene was a veritable garden party with the girls In evening gowns and  pic-
In
._ — au¬ tomobile, Holland driving. Both men in the rear seat called to Hol-
           inpliirlo thp SI fi'>1 <(30 oon l.ianed to   'and, "Ain't you going to stop?" but
danced to the Humore.^ke by Dvorak  ^"„f ^ues  Iif Ih;^'' dealt  with    '- clidn't stop, with the result that he adding  a  touch   of  the  dignity  and   ,„,    _ ,     '. - struck the    train just
 tered Into the service of this stato or „,.^-,^„ ,,. ,..„    ^,
duction  lhe  aim" Is  to  eUminate'un-. °^ "i^ United States, during the torm jho dances of tiio nroduction had the
necessary  freight traffic imposed  by   ''°'' which ho shall bo engaged in such animation, the songs tho swing, and
the hauling of food supplies into the   service,   nor  until  thirty  days  a:ter ,i,„ acting-abandon and teraperraent,
SUte   whirh    should    be    produced   '"^ ^''^'1 liavo been di.'-chargod there- all   framed   in   stage  settings  which therein.                                                         from:   Provided,  That  the operation ^ added   to   their  attractiveness.    The
^Recently, at the inspiration of the   ^^ all statutes ot limitations shall be fro„t of the stage, and the sides Department, tho Pennsylvania Potato 1 suspended   upon   all   claims   against ; masked with evergreen to which was
Growers' Association   was  organized I ^'*^'' person during such term.    The ,g„j  t^e  coloring     of     hundreds  ot
to bring together  ill agencies inter-! •=""'¦' ^'-"''^ "'^'^ '^° ^'^^ ^^^ constltu- • 	
Mted In  (he production, transporU-!''°"''''*'"' '^•'''''^ ""'"'^ "'"'l'''" °'"*'« "	
""-   J- ¦•- was civil process within tho meaning
of tlie act, citing a number ot cases
that   were   decided  during   the   ilvll
war.
tone of the davs of George and Mar- ^hese aro good  and  secured  invest-
tha Washington to the production. "'^"'^j'''";^,.'''"   "'^'"^"'i?:   ^^  TT
"Bring Me Back Mv Lovin Honey f^'d   the   United   S atos     The   total
Man"   was   another   character   song '"''"!. ^°„*'"''.^'1'^M° '*f/„''^ff^^^^^
hit    nrosented  bv  Miss Gladvs Wun- Practically    $5,000,000,000.    Nor   is
deiiv t''°  $22,000,000     used    to purchase   of  the  machine
One of the new  names to  be ad- ^^^'^, 1^°^" ^°J'^^ included, another   again,   where  it
ded   to   Nazareth's   best   of  talented '"vestment rather than an expense,
evoning   voung people is James Oonstein, who The  total     disbursements     of  the
made his  initial  bow  in a  principal Treasury from July  1  last to March
Many  silver  candelabras   threw  a   part In the song hit "You for Me in '6 were $11,274,575,000.    This sum
soft and mellow llgTt upon the guests   the summer time" with Virginia Van- includes  the  ordinary  actual  disbur-
who were seated at prettily arranged   Natta as the telephone girl.    These sen>ents   which   comprise   the   usual
tables  making  a  most   alluring  pic-   good   looking   voung   people   simply f^'^" expenses of the Government and
captivated the audience. tl>e cost of the war as above set out,
An    interpretative    dance.     "The !'>*' amount    loaned our    Allies and Spirit   of   Summertime."   waa  a  solo dance number which seems especially
ture of young society life
The   electrical   effects   were   pro¬ duced  by U.  G.  Altemos and  added much   to   tho  beauty  of  the  garden were   party scone.
Miss Claire C. Wunderly wag the ¦ hostess    ot "Dreamland"    and  in a i
planned for of little Lea
bonds
, debtedness last
batween the
twelfth and thirteenth cars.
The    Impact    of the    automobile swung the car around and it struck a terraced lawn, throwing the rear end "  ¦¦ against     the trala
tore the steps and grip handles from the fifteenth and seventeenth cars as they passed.
Dr. C. E. Beck, of Bangor, wa« called and pronounced Klein dead, after which he attended to the ir»jur- its of Holland and Snyder. Holland had seven ribs fractured, besides sustaining .severe internal injuries, while Snyder appears to have e»- notes and certificates of in- caped with a severe incised wound of ^„     —,i_«i     iMost     ot  this   the scalp, his scalp being torn loose
retired.
  -----—¦   last item is made up ot payment ot   from the crown ot his head rearly to
the grace and lovillness. j^       ,   j^^   f^„ , ^^^ ^^^
Unangst. i
(Continued
igs on
"on, distribution  ind   utilization  ot potatoes.
The work of the Department re- «lv6d the highest Federal commen- «tion at a Food Conference ot Com- ,
mittee Representatives, held in Phil-' SE.NTENCED TO THIRTV > delphia last September.    This was ' "*''•
the first war-time conference called L*"^, State. It was attended by "deral Food Administrator Hoover,
Who
DAVS IN JAIIi.
WAU   EOR   lUIMAMTV.
XO PARADE AT FIREMEN'S
CONVENTION IN PALMERTON.
J. F.    Fletcher, Nazareth officials as a
ddo n.^   -°*^ conservation, food pro teiri f"'>'"t8. and general commit- ^"e^emclency were unsurpassed any-
IJSNDI.^.,,,,;,,^
BEST CUSTOMERS.
War,  In a  good  causo.  Is not tho       At   the   meeting  of  the  executive greatest evil which a nation can suf-   committee of the Four County Fire- ter.    War is an ugly thing, but not   men's Convention, held Friday even- the ugliest of things; the decayed and   ing In the offlce of Chief ot Police M. — ! degraded state ot moral and patriotic   H.   Bernhard,  of Alientown,  who  is
characterized by feeling which thinks nothing worth the treasurer of the organization, bum" was on a war Is wofse. When a people aro several war measures were unani¬ mously adopted. One ot these was that there shall be no parade at the convention, which will be held In Palmerton, June 7 and 8.    The rea-
Pape  8.1 '     The  total  receipts of the Govern-:      Jacob Klein,  who  resided  at  Pen
' ment in the period named were $11,-   Argyl. was about    32 years    of age^
017,257,000,   against   total   receipts   and leaves a widow and two childreB.
D.V.MAGE TO MOTOR , for the corresponding period  of the   He had been with the Lehigh & New
-AT sn-K MILIj. I fiscal year ot 1917 of $540,217,000.   England Railroad over ten years, and
  i  ^  I was regarded as a faithful and loyal
Unknown    persons    on    SatiirHnv ; .. .«r  employe.     The   remains   were  taken
in charge ot Undertaker William F. Transue, of Portland, who removed them to the dead man's home at Pen Argyl.  from   which  the  funeral  will
acknowledged    that    Pennsyl-- April 5, sentenced by Burgess Morris  used as mere human instruments for
q    Pr.n.4     .. .. . . '    !.-*..»*..:..        ..0    XT» ....».., 1.        I..     ^........^     , \. I... .,      C .,: ., .^     nnn,.r..,.      r...     *\. ,.,, a i i r\ er     \\n\.r\nnla
The
lowed,n greater   part   of   that „.    —  ¦¦- —-  -
tor   Arl   **"'" A^l'les, are being spent I offlcer,   whom   he   told
dueti.^^®''"'''"    products—the    pro-'
mint     "",'¦ f'^<='°'-loa. our farms, our
'Mdin'ir    ,    .."^^®'"   'ndustries.       In
people of   ? "'°  ""'^«'l     States  the
K to --^.^^""'^'^ States are lend
tter
Fortuin, of Nazareth, to serve thirty firing cannon or thrusting bayonets days in jail. It was charged that i In the servico for the selfish purposes Fletcher wont    to the home    of Mrs. iof a master, auch war degrades a peo-
Clara Werkheiser, South Broad iple. A war to protect other human son for this action is that a parade Street, Nazareth, and asked tor some-i beings against tyrannical injustice; will take many men away from their thing to i>at. When refused. It is' a war to give victory to their own work, where they are badly needed declared that he told Mrs. Werk-j ideas of right and good, and which at this time, and means ot transpor- heiser he would kill her, but that he Is their own war, carried on for an tation will also be difficult. It was ran away when some men came honest purpose by their free choice, decided that all surplus funds shall along. lie was later arrested by an | is often the means of their regenera- be used to purchase Liberty bonds, to   mind   his
persons on Saturday poured sulphuric acid into the big motor at the plant ot the H. F. Raub Silk Company, Bangor, leased by Henry B. Lowenstein, of New York city, ruining the motor. When the current was turned on there was a great flash, and the Q'lll was nearly net aflre. Late In the afternoon, Lloyd Beisel, of Bangor, who was se¬ cured to examine the motor, was painfully burned oy the sulphuric acid,     which  splashed     out  on  Mm
RAW COTTON  KROM
UNITED  STATES
GOES TO SPAIN.
The War Trade Board has granted   ... licenses  for raw cotton  to  Spain  In   be held
quantity sufflcient to load several The train crew knew nothing of Spanish vessels. This action pro- the accident until f\rey arrived at vides cotton necessary to fill the nor- Pen Argyl, where thoy wer-? notified mal requirements of the Spanish ! of the accident, and on investigating, mills. I found evidences of the collision.
Under  the  agreement  with   Spain :  ^	
..       u    rr j"'.'"~i7f.'"     "¦•-¦¦"•''"'   that nation permits free export to the when  ho tried  to lift a part ot ihe^,,;^^ ^,  ^^j:^^,^  eommodiiles  in  re-.
The'loss entailed by the act will be   '^Z ^^^^J'^t'nn.^l^'^tfJlt'Z J?oT The motor belonged to   .°!'j.":.".°_"L^^lf-°"".''.^"i ^'^•'. "1"''°
NTERESTING   MEETING
AT   THE   ROTAli.
own business, as he  (Fletcher)  was from Bothlehem.
««r an,i''®l'" ^^*^ «"'! largast custo- «ent fn ,°''^'"»nK tl»« safest Invest- "oi in tho world.
fi-y Uberty Bonds.
**AV PUT CATTLE
MISS WILSON CAN'T
APPEAR .VT NAZARETH.
about $300.     1 ne motor belonged to   "•*"'¦ =" '»' "" ^""='Bi.aiiL wuu us con- i     There was a lareo rmmA nt n<^^v«i tlon.    A man who has nothing which   The organization will have probably   ;^Le%7fl':fout wh'o"nfured "^V^   orre^rf suTpu'eroTcllon'^anS'^.^ the-meeting heid'-lnTe'l n° er'e^i? he is willing    to flght    for, nothing   a thousand dollars in the treasury.      : ^^tMl 1"^.°"' ^^^ P""'^"'' ^^^ *'="' : other commoditl^ to cove? genuint  m^ 1^^^'^^''^ ^'**" *' '*>« ^^y*'
BBuuine  Movirfg Picture Theatre Nazareth
which ho cares more about than ho does about his personal safoty. Is a miserable creature, who has no chance ot being free, unless made and kept so by the exertions of bet¬ ter  mon  than   himself.     As  long  as
 iry.
THE MONEY Tomes back.
The cycle ot money Invested In Liberty Bonds Is short and complete. Tho people lend the money to the Government,   tho  Government   lends
Into the motor.
Spanish requirements.
COURSE PREPARED
TO TRAIN MEN FOR TECHNICAL   EMPLO^IMENT.
NEW CARD RECORD
TO EXPEDITE PAY
OK MEN IN SBR\nCE.
Rece
ON WHEAT LAND.
1*k>o dS^uL,   "t *"• "**'> consider « PubUc   *'°".*^''°"K»> tbe press anc •»nlni ?h°''''i'°«" '" AurtralU con- ,      -.... *<»febeef ' '".^'"l^'ity ot producing ! July 1 th«]
•••to wh«.7 " ¦owing leM acre-
**• 0•wm^.^*^''.'¦^'"« '" * '¦•port to '*"m«nt of Commerce.
gagements for concerts In Y. M. C. A. j """' lone Installment of Liberty  Boni^fc is  country.     It Is known as bulletin No
buildings, this seasou. !     This   was   written   a  half  century   paid by the Govem¬ment to their em-1 8.
Miss WUson wtll oe very busy until land   more  ago,   but   It   might   havo   ployora, and by their employers poll and Is In the middle wast at | been written yesterday It appne8_so   back  to  them  in_ he way of wages t.    Nasareth people are keenly disappointed   that  she aannot  eoms hers for a concert.
 on
iiSuncJfey.       Several    Polish    speakers
'w»rfe present  from  Philadelphia and
spoke on the Bond issue.     They also
discussed     the  Russian     revolution.
Burgess  Morris Fortuin and  Georgo
'     »-.-¦-     Buperlntendfnt   of  s<.'hooU
ampton, also made addreeses,
600   persons  were  preaent,
onallties being preeent      PIo-
were  shown   depleting   life  In
n^ch's Orchestra furnished
lyf Next Sunday the Slarlsh
tached  from     his company    he will   and Hungarians will hold a meeting.
carry   his   card   with   him.    This   Is  So far Nazareth has raised over half
The board ts acting with the War [expected to eliminate the many cau    a million dollars and It Is expected by
Department In preoarlng theee cour-   ses   for   delay   payments  of  men   so | the end of the month  that the town
r'l I\r!r:!„ ''^l^^'^-.J^r.^'^r *'• "^ ^''"' instrument 1.  ses Of study and In dealing-wUh the  traneferrSdr^nd tTS;\";.y"^"^lth ! wiU Yave"\o7t.TrVdU ^ori^
truth is the same yesterday, to-day, \ due
and to-morrow.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Bute authorttl school work
in charge    of the \ many  of  the annoyancee that  have  million   dollars   Inveated   in   Labertr ' heretofore existed. Bonds.
J