The Nazareth Item

              THE LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH¬ AMPTON COUNTY. EX¬ CELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Nazareth
READ BY ABOUT 9000 PEOPLE. CIRCULATION 4000 WEEKLY. ADVER^ TISINCrilN ITTHIS SHEET PAYS.
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL. xxvin
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1919
NO. 41
NAZ.VHETH SCHOOL
UO.UID MEETING.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the School Board was held in the Fairview School Huilding, Tueaday evening, Sept. 3, 1919.
Members present were Kern, Van¬ atta and Knauss.
The president and vice-president being absent,  Vanatta presided.
Tho minutes of the previous meet¬ ing were read and approved as read.
The treasurer of the board render¬ ed the toliowing report: Bal. Aug. 5, 1919, $2614.25
Receipts: Rec'd, from T. C. $3382.15 Tuition         120.00
Tuition         120.00     3502.15
Total  $6116.40
Expenditures   . . . 1625.47
Bal.   Sept.   1,   1919 $4490,93
The tax collector rendered a report showing collection during month of August amounting to $9409.22.
On motion ot Knauss aiid Kern the reports ot the treasurer and tax col¬ lector were accepted and rendered.
On motion of Knauss and Keru the following bills wero approved tor payment and the treasurer authoriz¬ ed to pay them:
E. Schneebeli, lawn mower .$ 1.00 Free I'ross Pug. Co. adv. . . . 3.50 G. Kahler, drayage ........        2,25
E. D. Trein, auditor fees' '. . .     14.10
L. Snyder, labor         5.40
Al. .Morning Call adv         1.89
F. Huth, comp. insur      14,30
Naz. Item Pub. Co. agree.   . .        3.00 N. Snellenburg   &   Co.   com¬ mercial   desks,   less   dray¬ age of $2.25       185.45
Longmans, Green & Co. text
books  61.20
H. M. Itowe'Co., text books. . 19,50
A. A. Miller, commission  . . . 233.48
S. B. Tel. Co., rent  4.22
American Book Co. te.xt bks. 21.60
Scott, Foresman Co. text bks. 17.48
Scott, Foresmaa Co. text bks. 11.52
Christ. Sower Co., text bks.. . 21.00
Ginn & Co., text books  .... 19.20
Gregg Pub. Co. text books . . 31.76
Allynn & Bacon, text books. 8.22 Silver,   Burdett   &   Co.,   text
books      12.03
B. H.  Sanborn    &   Co.,   text books         4.14
Iroquois Pub. Co., text bks. 32.10 Scott,    Foresman & Co., text
books  10.90
A. N. Palmer & Co., supplies 4.55
A. N. I'almer & Co., supplies 12.70 Houghton, Mifflin & Co , text
books         1.27
B. H. Sanborn & Co'text bks. 23.67 American Book Co., text bks. 16.97 Penna. Utilities Co., light and
power             8.40
On motion Kern alid Knauss it was decided that the school shall be closed atter 'Monday Sept. 8, for the remainder ot the week, on account ot the .N'azareth Fair.
On motion of Knauss and Kem the board adjourned.
C. J. KNAUSS, Sec'y.
dlOE- REPORT ON TPiEATY
Withdrawal from League, Mon¬ roe Doctrine, and Domestio Questions Covered.
RESTRICTION  ON  ARTICLE X.
B.4TH.
Mrs. Fred Franks and son Fred Jr. returned home trom a week's vaca¬ tion, spent with friends in Maryland.
Warren Dech, ot near town, enter¬ ed Kutztown Normal School, as a' student.
'Miss Anna Arner visited friends at Nazareth, on Wednesday.
Wilson Rabenold is erecting a' naw building on Walnut St., to be occu¬ pied by Wm. Musick, tbe practical blacksmith and horse sheer.
Miss Hazel Erwin is enrolled as a student at the Nazaretb High School.
O. W. Lerch is In an indisposed condition.
James and Hirry Bartholomew were in attendance at the annual clam bake of the Eastern Pennsylvan¬ ia Undertakers' Association, held at Stockertown, oa Wednesday.
Joseph Seiple, of Odenwelders, re¬ cently purchased a 1920 six-cylinder Buick touring car from F. H. Mich¬ ael, the local distributor.
Wilson Rhymer and wite spent Sunday-at Nazareth with relatives.
Phillip Lamhruskin, ot Somerville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hohn, during the past week.
Edward Schwab, Insley Berlin, Charles Hutchinson, Grace Haekman, and Katharine Abel, are enrolled as students of the Bethlehem High School.
Robert Nolf, the plumber, of Naza¬ reth, Is installing a modei^ bath room into Peter Fehnel's residence, on Chestnut St.
J. T, Lerch, a former resident of town, now located at Philadelphia, wals a businees visitor in town during the past week.
Manoquesy Lodge F. and A. M. will meet on this Thursday evening.
Carl Habn will enter Lafayette College at the beginning of tbe term.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Beers are visit¬ ing at Buffalo, N. Y.
Wesley Schwab will anter Lebigh University In tbe tall term.
Wm. H. Barrall bad a force of men eleaning out tbe sand that accumu¬ lated In the Monocacx Creek at the Main Street bridge.
I'aet Saturday evening the mem¬ bers and friends of the Union Church of Moorestown, tendered a' supper to her returned soldiers. Twenty-one men are on the Honor Roll of the nearby vicinity, with two still re¬ maining in the serrice. Corp. Chas. Unangst and both pastors delivered excellent addresses.
Jobn Rhymer placed a com stalk measuring 13 feet on exhibition In the public square, asking If any of the other farmers In this vicinity could beat It.
Lodge  Committee   Finishes   Its  Work. Democrat Bolts—Treaty Now Goes to  Senate,   With   Four  Amend¬ ments  Already  Adopted.
Washington.—In an alignment thnt Involved a break In party ties, the For¬ eign Relations Committee of the senate voted to report the peace treaty with four reservations and thirty-eight di¬ rect aniondinonts.
The vote cnme nfter a secret session lasting four hours. In tho vote on the reservntlons, all of which pertained to the League of Nations covenant. Sena¬ tor .Shields, Deiiiocrnt, of Tennessee, aligned himself with the Republican ninjorlty on all but one, which provid¬ ed against the United States being bound by the stipulation to engage in wars of foreign nations under ar¬ ticles 10 nnd 11. On this he did not vote. Senntor Shields's attitude came ns a surprise to his Democratic a.sso- cliites   on   the  connnltteo.
Senator McCundier, Itepubllcan, of North Dakota, voted with the Demo- cials ngalnst tho reservation on the withdrawal provision of the'treaty and also against that touching articles 10 and It.
After the coininlttee's nction Senator Lodge, its cluilriiian, said thnt he would start to prepare llie majority report, which will be offered with the treaty, a* once.
The four reservations summarized are:
1. To provide Hint the United States, under the two years' withdrawal clause, mny decide for Itself if its ob¬ ligations under the league covenant have been fulfilled, Instead of having this determined by tbe league council.
2. That the United States, through Congress, shall determine If its armed forces are to be employed In wars aris¬ ing out of aggression against the ter¬ ritorial Integrity or political Inde¬ pendence of members ot the league, or any other Issue that may arise be¬ tween natirms.
3. The United States reserves the right to determine for Itself all do¬ mestic questions, the league council having no power to intervene In any dispute arising out of them.
4. The United States determines for Itself the Interpretation and enforce¬ ment of the Monroe Doctrine.
These reservations are much along the line of thoso projected by Ellhu Root, except that as to article 10, which Mr. Root suggested ought to be eliminated. All of thei^ except that involving articles 10 nnd 11 are simi¬ lar In nnture to those promulgated by the so-called mild reservatlonlsts.
Senntor McCumber voted against the withdrawal clause, he explained, because of Its phraseology. As to the reservation on articles 10 and 11, he explained, he considered that It went too far. He will offer a substitute for the two reservations on the floor of the senate after the treaty Is re¬ ported.
Senntor Lodge spoke of Mr. Mc- Cumber's opposition to the two reser¬ vations as embracing "merely the phrasing nnd not tho principle." Sen¬ ator Shields, for liliiisolf, said he fa vored the idea conveyed In the reser¬ vation on articles 10 and 11, but pre¬ ferred a different wording.
The 38 direct amendments are those adopted earlier by tho majority of the committee. In effect, there are only four of them, for thlrty-flve offered by Senntor Fall of New Mexico, touch upon the same point.
These four amendments have been adopted by the committee, by a par¬ tisan vote. In the last two weeks. Sen¬ ator McCumber voted against all of them, as they came up. with the Demo¬ crats, who stood solidly In opposition.
The Fall amendments, whlcb touch 85 points In the treaty where com¬ missions, other than tbe Reparations Commission, are mentioned, were vot- sd upon en bloc In the committee and will go to the senate, therefore, as ine amendment.
BARON DE CARTIER
The   First   Belgian   Am¬ bassador to Washington.
Baron Emil de Cartler de Marchi¬ enne has left Brussels on his way to Washington as the fust Belgian am¬ bassador to Hie Uni(i>d States. He; bus been Belgian minister at \Vashingtou since February 1, 11)17. He.is a mem¬ ber of the suprome economic council ot the ponce conference nnd the Interal¬ lied Iteparallon Commission. lie m;fr- rled Jlrs. Ilamlllon Cary of New York In Purls on July 10 last.
VIENNA ASSEMBLY VOTES FOR TREATY
.M.VKlllEU   I'EOPLE   CELEUUATE LO\KFEAST.
On Sunday, Sept 7 tlip ^Io^avian Church celebrated the day ot coven¬ anting and paryer tor the married people. Kev. P. S. Melnert preached un impressive sermon. Tho Sunday- school began to hold its session in the atternoon. The large orchestra certainly rouses interest in the work ot the school. The children received an extra drill in the hymns that they were to sing for their parents in Love Feast. There was a marked im¬ provement in the good order ot the school. The solo by Mlss Mona Vanatta was well received. It speaks well when the young people ot the ehurch give of their best in the service ot the King. Nearly 400 people were present at the lovefeast.
At night there was the celebration of the Lord's Supper for the married people; about 200 were present. Dr. Thaeler of Nazareth Hall assisted the pastor and led in the opening prayer.
After the communion the choir and young people ot the church toliowing the quaint but beautiful custom, sang from tlie bell tower, many lingered In the square to listen and thought ot the times of struggle and trail, of prayer and economy, which had been the portion of their parents during the formative years of their lives.
Resolutions were formed to rej)ay a* tar as possible, in sympathy, love und trust, tho loved one for their sacrifices.
WILLIAM C. REDFIELD
Secretary ot Commerce Resigns  From  Cabinet.
m**-
SENATE PASSES PROHIBITION ACT
Adopts House War and Peace
Time Dry Bill With Few
Changes.
WETS    MAKE    LAST    STAND.
.\AZ.\KETH Y. M. C. \
BA.VD .VI'PE.\US IX
XEW   U.MFOR.M8.
But Protests Against "Violation of Austria's Right of Free^ Disposal of Herself."
Purchased arooer7
Wm. H. Oraver, grocer, sold •tock and bnslnesa to Tony Al Mr. Oraver conducted his bnalneei the store building of Robert Kl pinger, comer Broad Straat at Cheatnut Avanua. Mr. Allio pna. ttased the bualneas for his aon John AIllo, who waa raeontlr boaorably "Mhargad from tha U. B. Naty.
SOLDIERS   SLAIN   IN   IRELAND.
Attacking Forces, Numbering About Twenty,  Used Revolvers.
Belfast.—A party of 18 soldiers ra- tnmlng to barracks from cburch at Fermoy was attacked from ambnsh. One soldier was killed add three were wounded. The others were overpow¬ ered.
Tbe attacking forces, which appear¬ ed to number about 20, nted revolvers. They took all the soldiers' rifles and quickly left the scene In automobiles which, were waiting for tbem.
Vienna.—The Nntlonal Assembly, by a vote of 97 to 23, decided to sign tbe peace treaty. The assembly, however, protested against "the violation of Austria's right of free disposal of her¬ self."
The German Notionalists voted against slgnlBf the treaty, while some members of the SoutlTTyrolese party abstained from voting. The vote was taken after adoption without dissent of the government's resolution of pro¬ test, presented by the Cbrlstlan Social¬ ist Hauser, declorlng tliat the terri¬ torial clauses of tbe treaty violated grossly tbe national claim to self-deter¬ mination and tbe basis on which tbe armistice was concluded.
"We rolse once more onr voices," says the resolution, "against a peace founded on brute force. As one man we decline the dividing up of onr peo¬ ples Into free and unfree, as Is done by this peace. We further declare tbat the 4,000,000 Germans forced under foreign rule will for all time Insist on self-determination as tbe only possible basis on which the modem state may b^ founded."
Tbe resolution also declares that ul¬ timate union with Germany as an abso¬ lute necessity and expresses the hope that when the hatred of the war dies down this union will be consummated. It ends by placing responsibility for steeping Europe In revolution and con¬ fusion on th* shoulders of the Entente and looks to the League of Nations to repair tbe wrong done.
Parts.—The Austrian delegation at St Germain Informed the French peace mission that It received notice tbat Austria has accepted the peace treaty, and thot Dr. Karl Renner, head of tbe Austrian delegation, is charged with signing tbe document.
the y. M. C. A. Band, ou Saturday evfnitnjg made its first appearance in thQ^!«bw unUorms, and created a de¬ cidedly fine impression as it paraded about the town, serenading various fcatruus of the organization. The uniforms are very attractive,, they are made of black broad cloth trim¬ med with red and white. The capes are also black and faced with a'stri- can and trimmed with a red cord, the busby which is also of wihte as- trican with a red top and white tas¬ sel has also a metal covered chin strp. High black leather boots are also a part ot the uniform. The uni¬ form worn by E. Schneebeli, the con¬ ductor, is made up ot white serge trimmed wilh white braid.
The organization purchased 38 uni¬ forms at a cost of $65.00 per suit, and this amount was raised by sub¬ scription, donations, etc., through the coirrtesies and influence of Q. S. Leo¬ pold, who is very much interested in this new organization.
The band is composed of musicians trom Nazareth, Bath, Edelmans atid the surrounding vicinity, and all in¬ dications are that the organization will in a very short time become one of the foremo.i;t in the county.
OPEXTXG .\T X.\Z.VRETH
H.ALL >nLIT.ARY' AC.IDEMY.
Nazareth Hall Military Academy will open for the coming year on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Cadets are requested to report promptly before supper on the above date.
On Thursday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. m., the cadets. Board ot Trustees and alumni trom various points will meet in the chapel. This meeting will be in accordance with a proposition of their own last June.
The Junior school which is a new department of the Military Academy will be opened and will be occupied hy the cadets of the 4th room.
Arrangements for the completion ot all alterations wbich were under preparation since last term are rapid¬ ly coming to an end and it is expect¬ ed that all will be in readiness at the opening.
The registration for the coming term is about 70 scholars and bright prospects for a greater amount later.
III a forniij aiiMounoement Secretary Redfleld declnrcil lliut lils resignaf';on wns not till' i'f-r''< lli nny (iiuirri'l or dilTerence of o] ininn with the I'rosi- deiit or his cuiil'iToes, but was iiroinpt- ed solely by his (U'siro to return to private life and gel back Into business.
FiiTExriorursr
AREA OrrHE RHINE
American. Troops Will Again Con¬ trol the important Bridge¬ head at Coblenz.
Defines Intoxicating Liquor as All With More than One-Half Per Cent Alco¬ hol--Wadsworth Says President Can Call Demobilization Ended.
Washington.—Without a record vote the senate passed the dry bill provid¬ ing for the legal enforcement of war time prohibition throughout tlie land during the Intervening period between the present and the coming Into effect of the constitutional amendment on January 10,  lO'JO.
Owing to the fact tliat no demand was made for a roll cnll the extent of the opposition to the measure as modified by the senate upon the frame¬ work of the moderately drastic meas¬ ure paSsed by the house will never be known.
Toward the close of the considera¬ tion of the dry bill a contest was pre¬ cipitated by Senator Shields (Tenn.), who offered an amendment providing thnt the provisions of title one of the proposed law, referring to the enforce ment ot war time prohibition, should not apply exf<iJt to states in which no demobilization encampments are situated.
The vote on Senator's Shield's sug¬ gested amendment (!i.'?elosed him to be Its only serious supporter.
.\n amendment by Senator Jones (Wash.) prohibiting Importation or s.':le of Intoxicating beverages In tho Panama Canal Zone was adopted without 0 division, but the senate re¬ jected Senator Curtls's (Kan.) amend¬ ment wiiich would have taken from the enforcing authorities discretion as to imposition of penalties ranging from fines of .^lOO to 51,0(X) to Imprisonment from thirty days to a yenr.
As It passed the senate, the dry bill Is but Ilttle changed In outward form
CHILDREX'S D.4V AT
THE XAZARETH FAIB.
k
Children's Day" at the North¬ ampton County Fair, on Tuesday at¬ tracted a very large crowd ot people. A large number of kiddies were at tbe fair aud by all appearances the numerous concessions along the mid¬ way made a big hit with the children. The various exhibits in the fair bous¬ es are also a center of attraction.
The big feature of the day was the baby parade and the Four-Coan- ty Boy Scoutt Meet. The baby par¬ ade commenced promptly at 4 p. m. and consisted of comic floats, comic costumes, etc. The baby parade was also one ot the largest held in this vicinity. Four troops of Boy Scouts partook in the scout meet, and a'ter giving exhibition drills they partook in contests especially prepared for them.
The Ladies' Band, of Allentown, furnished excellent music for tbe day.
The ra:clng program for Tuesday proved to be fast and exciting and as the entry list is one of the largest tbe racing program proves to be the best in many years.
Do not forget Saturday is tbe big day, "Automobile Day."
The races for Tuesday were as fol¬ lows:
Two-year Colt Rjice—Purse $300. Br. Cap, b. f., Leichthamer. . 1  3  3  1 Main Garner, h. t., Young . Tod Garner, b. f.. Young  . Pbanton Hale, b. g.. Young
Time,    2.24 i.i;     2.25V4; 2.24%.
Three-year Colt Riice—Purse 9300. Sonora Broks, b. g., Grady ... .2 3 Todie Frisco, b. t., Evans ...... 3  4
Escotilla,  b.  g., McGrath   '.'. 1   1
Daisy Hale, b. g,  4  2
Time—2.24i/i. 3.00 ChLss Trot or Pace—Purse $200. Billy W., b. g., Silvert ....¦• Prince, s. g., Richards ... .7  •
Count N.,  Boyer    4   3
Del  Direct,  Boyer 5   »
Donal K., b. g., Leichthamer,3 ; Bell Ai^rry, b. m., Rabert,* Mabel T, ch m., Weikel . .  Zombro Jr., b. g., Wilgus . .2 4 Ray T., b. m , Sprenkel ... .6 6 Tramp A., b. m., Leathe . . .8 £ Knight P,, b. c, McGrath.. 1   1
Time—2.24%.
HYMEXE.IL.
.2212 .4   4   4 .3   1   2   J
2.24%;
4   3
3   4
"Coblenz.—Marshal Foch, the allied comnian<ler-ln-clilef, has decided upon lhe ex-tent of the territory in the Ithinelaiid to be held permanently by .Vmerican forces. Its area will be twice as large as that wiilch has been nnder American jurisdiction since tbe last combat <livlsion left for homo.
Ily Marsliul Fncli's decision, wiiirh wns arrived at in Paris, the Ameri¬ cans are again to take over all tbe Coblenz liridgrlicad proper, or exactly the same terrltor.v i.n tbe eust bunk of
rhe Rhine as tbey have occupied since   '"¦>' ^^'^ ^^^'      ,, ,    ^ a    .,
December hist I     Intoxicating liquor Is defined as any
With the departure of the First Di- ] beverage   containing   one-half  of  one vision on August l.". the northern half ; Per cent of alcohol or more. of   the   brldgiiiead   zone   on   the   oust
Unangst-Wertley.
A preity wedding was solemnized last Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wertley, Eas¬ lon, when her daughter. Miss Jeuinle Wertley, became the bride    of    Ray-
CELEBR-VTES FIFTIETH
BIRTHD.VY  .VXXIVEHS.4RV
bank of the Itbiiie wns turned over to the French, who nre now preparing to withdraw as soon as the Eighth Divi¬ sion Is ready to lelleve tbem.
On the west bank of the Rhine the American area has been extended about 40 kilometers, taking In the large towns of Ckichem, on the Moselle, Mayen, and Andernach, which have also been occupied by the French since tho departure of the Third Division a month ngo.
On the east bank of the Rhine the .Vmerlcans will continue to occupy tho ; fortress   of   Ehrenbreltsteln,   Neuvled and Montabaur.
from the measure passed by tbe house mond Unangst, son of Mr. and Mrs, It comprises three sections, tlie first ' E. J. Unangst, of -N'azareth. The ring dealing with enforcement of war time ceremony was performed by Rev. P. prohibition, the second with enforce- J. Nee, pastor of the Christ Lutheran ment of the constitutional amendment Church. The house was decorated i nnd the third with the production ond with plants and flowers. Miss Lulu I distribution of alcohol for use In Indus-   Wertley, a sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid, and Ellwood Unangst,
a    brother ot the bridegroom,    was
best man.    The wedding march was
I played by Miss Irene Smith, of Eas-
1 ton, a cousin of the bride.
The bride was dressed in a' beauti¬ ful white georgette crepe dress, and : carried a bouquet    of    white bridal roses.    The    bridesmaid was attired 1 in a' dress ot blue georgette    crepe. ! Following the ceremony a dinner was served.     The newlyweds then left on an extended wedding    trip,    and   on
Control Is reposed In the commis¬ sioner of Internal revenue, who will enforce both war time and constitu¬ tional prohibition, backed up by tbe Department of Justice and the federal courts.
Any bulldlngl^i^ or other place wiiere Uquor l^^^Jor sale or Is sold
WORLD'S NEWS IN CONDENSED  FORM
BELGIUM THREATENS DUTCH.
Trouble Arises Over Germsn Ship Dis¬ covered In Rhine.
Brussels.—The Belgian government, according to Le Soir, hus sent a note to Holland threatening to place an em¬ bargo on Dutch shipping unless Hoi' land returns a Oertuau ship which left Belgium aftik- the armistice was signed.
The vessel was discovered later In the Rhine and returned to the German owners by the Dutch, therefore the canae of tbe proteat.
Ii»«#<'»**»*»»*»»»*»»*»*#»»>»»»#»<l
DUBLIN.—Truman H. Talleys In¬ vestigation Af tfae situation In Ireland shows that the present charges ef the Slna Feiners are based on ths prison conditions which followed the Dublin revolt of tbree yeara ago and which to a large extent bave been remedied.
PARIS.—With the departure ef aen- eral Pershing, signalising tha passing of the American Expeditionary Forcea, France Is beginning to feel self-re¬ proach that tbe most was not made of the opportunity to cement tbe friend¬ ship between the two republics tbrongb the overseas troops of the American republic.
BELFAST. —Sir Edwsrd Carson, leader of the Ulster Unionist move¬ ment, has been Invited to the United States to talk In opposition to Irish home rule, It was conflrmed hera
WASHINGTON. — Favorable action on fhe resolution to Investigate the In¬ fluenza danger was predicted by Sena¬ tor France (Md.), chairman of the senate Committee on Public Health and National Quarantine.
ALTOONA.—Thirty thousand pounds of sugar Is being distributed by city agents, relieving an acute shortage hara. Moat of tha stores hava bean wltboBt aofar forJwo waaka
Rev. D. C. Meinert, ot the West Bethlehem Moravian Church, cele¬ brated his 501 h birthdiy, on Satur¬ day, Sept. 6. .A large number of ministerial brethren, and others call¬ ed to extend thoir congratulations. As an evidence ot their love and es¬ teem, the congregation presented him with a valuable gold watch, and a purse ot $50.00. Rev. .Meinert i« well known in Nazareth. While on furlough here, some years ago, he taught the Bible Class in the Mora¬ vian church, while he was ucting as teacher, the class become an organ¬ ized class a'nd rapidly Increased In numbers. In fact, it may be said that he laid tbe foundation stones tor the present interest and success ot tbe class.
U. S. Troops in Europe.
Washington.—General     March     an- ! nounced   that   the  estimated   strength i of the army hnd heen reduced on .\u- ^'ust 20 to 44,",01.-|  men, not Including .¦ibout 500 marines still remaining witb ilie    .Vmerican    K.xiiMiiiiioiiary    Force. ' The dislriliiiilipii of this  force on that ' date  i.icluded   (i.'i.lU;!  mon   in   Europe, | iU,0}8  men  on   the   wny   to  Europe   to ; replace men being w Ithdrawu and ;ii;j,- ' I'htt in the Uniteil States.    During the i Inst   week   tl.e   iict   reduction   in   the a.ny was icss than 2.'),(K)0 men.
ilie woi departiuent announced that the .Second Pioneer Infantry and Thir- ty-f fih .Stlvice Compnny would be the organlzntl'"-f" still in Europe after Sep¬ tember 30, 'Il addition to the units con¬ stituting the American Expeditionary Force  in  Germanv.
Is declared a nuisance, and upon be- : tjjejr return will reside in their newly Ing denounced as such Its keeper Is furnished home. Main and Evergreen subject to flne and Imprisonment. | streets, Nazaretb.  Mrs. Unangst was
Medicinal preparations made In ac- i formerly employed at tbe Nortbamp- cordance with the formulae of tbe ; ton National Bank and is a' popular United States Pharmacopoeia, patent | young woman. Mr. Unangst, who saw and proprietary medicines, toilet ond i service overseas during the world antiseptic  preparations  and  flavoring i war, is in partnership with his father
! extracts are exempted. | in    the    conducting ot a department
j     Doctors of medicine are permitted to \ store in Nazareth
I prescribe liquor as medicine by obtaln-
PUBIilC SCHOOIi TEACHERS
HOLD OORN ROAST.
On l^ondw evening the public schoo/ teacpers of the borough of Nazareth, h^ld a com roast at Black Rook. Everyone present helped to CQ^rlbut^ some entertainment as a r^ult evarybody bad a very enjoy¬ able time, Thoee present were: l^ofes^ars A. H. Martin, George Lindeman, Chester Stocker, W. Ein- m. Prof, and Mra. U. S. Wirebach, Prof, and Mrs. F. A. Marcks, the Misses Katie Schmickle, Hattle Habn, Virginia Werkheiser, Amy Knauss, Hattle Kessler, Florence Nicholas, Morion Bardill, Helen Bardill, Mar¬ ion Hangen, Pearl Schnerr, Lilly Brong, Miriam Kleckner, Viola Boerstler, Martha Bahnsen, Myra Druckenmlller and Irvin Meyers.
 - - - - ¦a ¦ ¦ • ¦¦ - - -»
PITH   OF   THE VICTORY   NEWS
ing n permit to do so.
Special permission Is given for man¬ ufacture nnd distribution of socra- mental wines.
Home made elder and root beer Is permitted to be manufactured.
Plants producing industrial alcohol are required to register with the com¬ missioner ot intornnl revenue, and tbe premises must be bonded.
Provision Is mad.' for storage of In¬ dustrial alcohol In lionded warehouses and for Us withdrawal from them.
The bill now goes back to the bouse, wiilch already luis passed It It will be sent to conference by tbat body. The conferees on the part of the sen¬ ate, appointed by the chair, are Sena¬ tors Sterling (.V. D), Nelson (Minn.) ond  Overman   (N. C.)
STOCKERTOWN.
IXTEREKT TO 1»1»-1» SERVICE MG.\.
  AU men ot the Borougii #
  of Naaareth who have serv-  
  ed in the recent World War   ^ are  respectfully   request4Ml •
  to oall at tbe offlce  of  the  
  undenUcned this week aad # ^ get their tax receipts. #
  ADAU A. MIIiLBR,         
  Taa OoDaotor.     
The New York Herald's correspondent with   President   Wilson   finds  senti¬ ment   in  the    Middle   West   favors speedy    ratification    of    the    peace treaty, including the League of Na- tlons covenant, but with mild reser. vstions  to  safeguard   American   in¬ terests. Elaborate tests made by ths Navy De¬ partment show that the latest type of American submarine Is in neariy every respect superior te the German U-boat Senator   McCormick   wlli   Introduce   a resolution    against   sending    troops overseaa Following  thc  submission  of  the  ma. Jority report ot the peace treaty Sen. ator Hitchcock, ranking Democrat of the committee, will present a minor¬ ity  report,  in  which  he wiil   repeat arguments   the   administration    has made againtt amendments or  reser. vations  which   will   force   resubmis. sion of the treaty to other nationa Nine soidiert of the American expedi¬ tionary forces were hanged and one was shot for criminal offenses during tha war, it was rsvesled at the Inves¬ tigation In  Paris of A.  E.  F. court martlals by the eongresaienal conv mittaa.
Peru's Deported President Arrlvea
New York.—Pose Pardo y Barreda,
twice President of Peru, who was de-
I posed In  a  "bloodless"  revolution  at
Lima on July 4, arrived here on tbe
steamer Tlvlves from Colombia.
GERMANS KILL U. S. SOLDIER.
Two Americans In Neutral Zens PIred on Without Wsming.
Coblenz.—Private Reass Madsen Sacramento,   Cal., • was   shot   and stantly kllletl by German soldtei the  neutral  zone about a mile the boundary of the Ooblens bridge¬ head.
According   to   Balslnger,   the   dead man's companion, the Germans began
as to why the two Americans the neutral zone.
In
NEED  FOREST FiRE FUNDS.
Miss Ruth Taylor lett on Friday for Cuester, where she will again re¬ sume her dutiee as teacher in the public schools.
Miss Kate Fetherolf left on Mon¬ day tor Philadelphia, after spending I a week with her parents, Dr. and j Mrs. J. A. Fetherolf. I Woodrow Fuls has a mild attack of diphtheria.
Charles    Hildenbrand,    the    news carrier, who has been ill with diph¬ theria, is reported Improving nicely. Arthur Taylor is spending a' week at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holland, Mrs. Adam Holland and Mrs. Caleb Mack, of Sandt's Eddy, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Samuel Harrison and family.
B.  F.  Taylor spont Tuesday In Philadelphia, on business.
D. H. Kratz ot Allentown, on Thursday visited Mrs. C. B. Sandt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemiherer aad daughter Elizabeth, retumad to thalr home In Wilmington, Del., aftar spending several weeks with tha for¬ mer's daughter, Mrs. H. A. Lanlbart, of E<aiBton, and his brother DaTld: Kemi^erer, of Forks.
Hlsb School Notes.
e    present    enrollment of tba b Scbool ia 117   atudenta.    Tha or   Clasa haa 17 members,    tha Junior, 24;  Sophomore, 27, tbd tha Preebmen, 60.    Several more ara ex. ted to enroll after fair waak.
»n   D^ firing without  asking an  erplanatlof^ll^n Friday aftemoon the Literary
Agriculture Department JVants t2,500,- 000 for Work In West Washlngjon.—t^ongress la asked to appropriate $2,.'50t»,iX)0 for fighting for¬ est flres In the west. The department of agriculture, requesting the appro¬ priation, explained It had already spent more than «2,000,000 fnr this purpose and that expenditures were continuing st the rate of >S0,000 a day. Further approprlstlona will have to be tqada la addlUon to the t2,500,000 oalaai ralaa set m.
Society was orgamized with Bert Sturgis, acting chairman. The nav offlcers elected are ss followa:—- President, Qeorge Heckmaa; Vla^ President, Helen Eckhart; 8aerat«»y, Anna Frauntelder; Assistant tlaws tary, Mona Vanatta; Treasnrer, Bart Sturgis; Orators, Florenoa Copa i Warren Decb; Custodian of zlnes, Mary Hawk.
A very Intereotlag and an^roprtota program w«a randard.   Tka Utararr Society win ba held mwn Friday at- ternoon, aad tha yobalJa is iiirillsi ly invited to attwd.
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