Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

V-, iy ir i i I m- LEBANON DAILY NEWS I flttndftjr) If NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY Ift Bttfdtnft: Bomb, Eighth A. B. 8CHROPP, fittttttt ffBWI UfeBANOK BKMI-WKKKLY MBWS ScHItOPP, President and K. B. BCHBOPP, to the of Lebanon, Matttr Official Paper of the City and County TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION Jhu 3 News delivered by carrier! at ten per week Mall subscriptions, $6.00 per year, payable in advance Semi-Weekly News.

$1.00 per year, payable tn advance flubsortberi changing their old address are requested to notify thli by tnall or telephone, lUting old as wet) as new addreat. Drafti, Cheeks, Poitofflce and Express Ordera be made payable to the order of Lebanon Publishing Company Marriage and Exemption "Marry in haste and repent at leisure." is an old proverb with a new significance. For Cupid has been called in to do some Vhatneful work in cases wherein men whose names are high on the draft list have hastened to "take unto themselves a wife," in the hope that the change of the lady's name would entitle them to Exemption. That hoary old joke about the passe spinster with a pistol who the burglar the choice of marriage or death was not so "fetched after all. But the feminists may well smile at the form taking today.

When masculinity is reduced to shielding its ass by hasty matrimony, a sarcastic suffragette may well ask male superiority comes in. It was always that ultimate 'analysis in which brute force was the flnal arbiter, the fact that stood ready to take up arms for their country and die if need I that was the best argument for keeping women in their If man is to fail in war heroics; if he is to cling to petticoats to flave his skirnrrush wildly into that matrimony he has always facetiously regarded as "a trap," as soon as danger besets him, at the very time when women have been found to be fighting on both the Russian and German sides, what is to become of the lord tot creation's claims to superior physical courage and his penchant (for dangerous encounters? One rather shudders to think of the standing of the husband i married to escape the draft, even if he is successful. Madame I be in a position to declare she sacrificed life for and there is no more unsatisfactory person to live with than fffa'Voman who has sacrificed her life lor one. And while a good $any young women will tell you they married George because Key respected him although did not love him, they will now un- declare they loved him but could not exactly respect And the way of the transgressor is hard. He will undoubt- get his.

One may sympathize with the young man who does not want go to a melancholy contempt, however, if he tries tb dodge it. We are not living in a pacifist world; our ideals have hot been tuned down to the minor key. We still expect men to bo men 5 in fact we even expect women to show a manly gallantry, The timid Amelias have gone out of fashion, and we have a proper scorn for fainting Fannies. Under the circumstances, the, young man with clinging and affrighted tendencies is not to have a very encouraging time of it. OOItREOT.

The Germans declare that the British attack in Flanders was in tended as a terrific blow at German submarines. The Germans are right. Every attack of the Allies against Germany is an attack against German submarines, against autocracy, against the Gorman tyrannical system and against the Gorman idea of world conquest. ASIKRIOANS, ANYHOW. The Oregon soldiers don't want to called either "Ameses" or "Qam- They say that the old-fash- name, was good for their forefathers and that enough for them.

It's go to toake little difference what called, however, so long as conduct themselves like true ts one name tffey pQMlbly find any objection to, AS TO WBVOWTIONIST8. The man who thinks his stomach to respect will one day wake to respect wil one day wake to find an Internal revolution in the government of hie ana- leaving a million to the attack of outside President Wilson Is having the Ct hta life trying to maintaiu comparison. profit of dollar a telephone Is throughout the country for tfeft Wonth of March. This will be A mrprfoe to the folks who imag- the telephone business was for hygienic only. change that has been We don't aeo the Atlantic Ocean steamship in the newspapers.

BO satisfying to tho YOUR 109 Mr cid AN AMBIUCAN FIRST. "Happy is the man who has found his work." Qen. Pershlng has written to his brother in America asking him to try to stop the papers from talking about his political ambitions; saying that he has nine and that the job ha has on his hands at present is his life's work. do not know," said Pershlns'fl brother, "whether John Is a Republican or a Democrat. He la a soldier piire and Yea, and an American par excellence.

Why not try putting a bit of salt on the tall of the dove of peace? Is Gen. Maude raking any Turkish hay these days down in the Bagdad country Don't hear much afcout him. And don't forget that the man and woman who remain at home and keep pot boiling, will to doing their part, looking to the end of the war. Ami there ts no batter name for them than Pictures tbe marriage of Georfe'i daughter are appefcr- is jteMHPW Wwwier Fire Alarm followhtf tttiw rf f-'-Elg-hth and and Scull StB. and aod Bttt and Walnut Stm.

and Walnut Stt. and Chestnut BfaL Cumberland and Walnut 8W. and Old CtmibwlaaA ana Cumberland and Willow 8tt. and Ldcust Bit. and Forge and Cumberland Stt.

tt and Cumberland and Lehman Sts. tt and Wofdman Bta. and Lehman 8U. and Gullford Stn. and Walnut BU.

and Lehman Sts. and Lehman 8ts. and Church Stt. and MlfTlIn Sts. and Churoh Btt.

Spruce and Mlfflln StB. Ave. and Walnut St. ta Cumberland Bt. and Cornwall B.

and Maple 8U. and Water Sts. and North Alley. and Bcull Bta and Oak StB. and Walnut and Locust Btt.

1lv nd Mlfflln Bta. anrt Green BtB. and fltt. and Oullford BtB. 6J--Tonth and Willow StB.

and Cumberland Btt. Fire Company Phones PHONB AMERICAN PHONB 80S 804 802 801 tot Union Liberty Rescue Good Will Chemical Hook and Ladder 111 70 lie 44 W11WH ITBMB. The "News" IB always pleaaed to re- oeh-9 news Itemu, aoolal notes, Bportlnf news, poraonnln ond comment of public Interest, but all suoh communications muat bo Blimed with the writer's name not necessarily for publication, but nn evidence of rood faith. Anonymous communications will be Ignored. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Delegates to the National Catholic Total Abstinence convention are ar riving in Scranton.

McAdoo yesterday discharged Mark Kelly, Its lono smallpox patient, and lifted tho quarantine. The body of an Infant was found In the creek at Mahanoy Piano, and tho authorities arc investigating. In seven districts of Schuylklll county It will be necessary to coll three men for every one finally drafted. George D. Mcllvatne, of Lancaster a rich retired farmer, fell dead In a neld while supervising work on his farm.

So much business has come their way since shoes went up In price thai HazJeton cobblers can hardly get out their repair work. James Cale, 12 year old son of William Colo, a colliery flre boss, was drowned in a reservoir north of Shenandoah while Out of 43 called for conscription test In the Shenandoah district for the first day, 32 passed, seven waived exemption and four were rejected. Simon Straub and Charles Burchlll, contract miners of Ashland, were burned in a gas explosion at the Stanton colliery, tho former fatally. Joseph Winsloskle, 6, was drowned at Hozloton when ho fell off a swing overhanging the Hazle Park lake and went down In 10 feet of water. The Spares hold a reunion in the Lower Providence Presbyterian hurch.

The Endya held their annual reunion near Gabelsville and elected Bndy president. Harry Miller, of Obelisk, lost a lorse, and Farmer Anderson, of the farm, Skippack, lost two, Spring City will vote on a $50,000 oan, to retire present loans and ermanent street Improvements. Struck by an automobile, which he ried to dodge, Robert Doyles, of ort Kennedy, has a fractured knee- ap. George Roesser, a brakeman on he Perklomen Railroad, part of finger when a barrel rolled on him Gratersford. Fifteen Boy Scouts of Heading, ed by Scout Commissioner Parks, ought successfully a forest fire on 'eversluk Mountain, Canning demonstrations by Miss xidle Smith, of State College, were In Royersford and in the Grange Hall, Trappe.

Armed guards have been posted by he Reading Iron Company at their iheet mill In Reading owing to the itrlke of 860 puddlers. Rev. Henry Stahr has resigned as pastor of- Fifth Reformed church, leading, to accept a call to Christ Dhurch, Bethlehem. After being closed several days the Bluudon rolling mill baa resumed operations, and wage trouble among ho puddlorg has been settled. The Good Roads Association of Warwick Cheater county, will improve Ridge road.

a prominent thoroughfare laid out la 1771. While eowa firoja If jUW 1 SWU Dr. Headache Powders Give Instant Relief-Cost Dime a Package Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield In just a few momenta to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world.

Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for. Packing and Storing Of Vegetables and Fruits That Are Dried BY GEORGE MARTIN, (United Press Staff Correspondent). Washington, Aug.

we come to the packing and storing of the fruits and vegetables you have dried. Although not necessary, tin cans or glass Jars mako good receptacles for storing dried products. Paste-board boxes with tight covers, stout paper bags, and patented parrafln paper cartoons also afford ample protection for dried fruits and things, when protected from Insects and rodents. The products must bo protected from tho outside moisture and will keep best In a cool, dry, well-ventilate placo. In humid regions air tight containers should be used.

If you pack just enough for a meal'in each container, it will not be necessary to open a container the contents of which cannot bo consumed In a short time. If a paper bag is used the upper part should bo twisted Into a neck, bont over and tied tightly, with twine. You might also paint It with a brush clipped In melted parafln. You might tako an added precaution by putting tho bags in tin container with a tight fitting cover, such as a lard can or pall. Labol all "bags to show what they contain.

If fruits or vegetables arc packed In tight containers immediately upon being thoroughly dried they will remain just as brittle as when taken from tho drier. If not dried thoroughly they will soon mold. To pro- vent this the material should bo examined within 24 hours after pack- Ing and If It appears moist it must bo dried further. Antlsoptio OU Known as Accomplishing 1 Moat wonderful BeauHs I want to thnnk you for your wonderful oil states Mr, J. C.

Gibson, of JoneBboro, Ark. My little slrl waa very low with diphtheria, I had given her two closes of medicine which coat me $20, with no results. I bought a 2So bottle of your oil and one application relieved her. Now she la well. It la the greatest remedy I ever saw.

Mr. Gibson made thla etiuement before hundreds of people. Mrs. Florence Meager, 234 afreet, Hartford writes: I have used your Antiseptic Oil for neuralgia with good effects. Only thing I have evar trlnd that stopped the pain Immediately.

Mrs. Williams, Oadsden. writes: I have used your great pain Oil for rheumatism, stiff Joints, also for sore throai, and I want to say that it Is tho greatest remedy. I ever tried. I recommend It to all sufferers.

Many curea reported dally from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful oil. Every bottle 26o, 50c. $1 bottles, or money refunded. Donough and Suavely. Raemaker, Dutch Cartoonist, to Help Wake Up America (By United Press).

New York, August Rae- maeker, Dutch cartoonist on whose lead the Kaiser set a price of 12,000 narks, for showing up the Hun in all its frightfulness, is in America and will attempt to rouse Americans to a full sense of the "brutal Boche," driving home his argument with his powerful cartoons. Raemaeker arrived at an American port recently after playing hide and ieek with the German spy system at London and evading U-boats whose ommandera had orders to "get" him. When seen at the Vanderbllt hotel laughingly told how he evaded Germans who were Intent on preventing him reaching America. He remained in London for several days then jumped over to France, where ho apparently sailed on at east a dozen vessels bound for the United States. He would board a vessel late at night.

The German spies, seeing him go abroad would feel satisfied they had him cornered DRINK A GUP OF HEMO EVERY DAY Or perhaps twp If terribly run dowo and need a vitalizing food tonic. HEMO is a nourishing food, pot drug. Makes a delicious drink by merely adding water. Contains the combined extractions of sjfth well known nutrients 38 Milk; Wheat find Beef, together with the tonic properties of MaU an.4 Iron- Thouj sands of doctors have endorsed HEMO and are using daily in all cases of general debility caused by anaemia, or malnutrition, At excellent fo cents, invalids or gcst that you try owr pf but early tfte next morniiJt or- few minutes before tho ship salted Raemaeker would quietly slip ashore and embark on another vassal, In this way he managed to keep the spies, on a wild good chase and eventually silled unobserved. Raetnaker told' tne United Press how Germany and" "kttttur" brlghted Europe.

"If the Kaiser tried to stop the war today I believe" the people would depose he declared. "They abused him before the war for not starting one when he alone knew Germany was not. quite prepared. Blood and Iron are drilled Into the German people from childhood. And now by a system of atrocities that are trying to bring about the m'oral and physical collapse of their opponents to make war so cruel 'that It will be.

shortened. Raemaeker became furious as he discussed Germany. His blue eyes seemed to flash flre. He paced the floor, emphasizing argument by pounding his fists on tables and on chairs. "Germans do not talk about the atrocities committed by their men," he said.

"They are too terrible. Yet they are right now planning organized sympathy, for after the war." "My Idea Is to conduct a trial after the war. A Just trial where everyman's guilt will be tried. Just like any criminal. Let no spirit of revenge prevail, but meet out to every man the punishment he deserves for the part ho played In the outrage;" "Tha Gorman spy system Is more perfect than their army.

Every man Is a potential spy." Asked If ho did not feel apprehensive for his personal safety Raemaek- or shrugged his shoulders. "I am armed," ho replied. "Again, if they murder me It will only accentuate, only spread what I am trying toach. Rnemaoker Is in America for an indefinite stay and his drawings, of the stylo that caused the Kaiser to place a price on his head will shortly appear In tho American newspapers and magazines. Germany Filling Fighting Ranks With Her Boys BY HENRY WOOD, (United Press Staff Correspondent).

With tho French Armies, July 25, (by last untouched resources of men have now been completely exhausted. To fill up the constant losses In ranks, amounting to hundreds of thousands monthly, only two sources remain from'which she can draw her boy soldiers of the classes of 1918, 1019, all called to tho colors from ono to two years before their regular military age, and tho wounded soldiers who are able to return to the front from the hospitals. Thla latter category furnishes Germany an average of 60,000 men per month. These facts are established beyond al-ldoubt by authoritative information from various confirmatory sources. With tho older classes, called to tho colors 'with the outbreak of the war, now largely wiped out, Germany la making terrible Inroads on her boy classes prematurely called to the front slnco August, 1914.

These youths are being used to fill up the ranks of the Infantry, where young, vigorous and enthusiastic soldiers are Indispensable for the launching of attacks. It Is here that the greatest losses also occcur. The Gercan Infantry at the present tlmo consists closely to 40 percent of tho young classes of 1915 to 1919. Tho classes of 1916 and 1916, both of which are rapidly dwindling furnish 15 per cent of the infantry In the fighting lines. The class og 1917 which is now entirely under the colors-furnishes another 12 to 15 per cent, while the class of 1918, which la now arriving on the front In very large numbers furnishes another 5 to 10 per cent, The remainder of this class which is still in the depots constitutes practically the only reserves which Germany has left.

To meet this emergency, the class of 1919 Is now undeh instruction while the class pf 1920 has already been examined for conscription. The military age In Germany is 20 In the case of the class of 1915, it' was not called to the colors until April of that year or at the age, thlcpretlcally, of 20 years and 4 months. The class of 1916 was called to the colors at the age of 19 years and 8 1-2 months; the closs of 1917 called at 19 years 2 months; the class of 1918 at 18 years, 10 1-2 months and the clasa of 1919 at 18 years and six months. The class of 1920, although already examined, has not yet been summoned. The pressure under which Germany has been employ these boy soldiers is also indicated by their periods of Instruction.

The class, of 1915 was thrown into the battlefront with only two or three months of Instruction, but with such errlble losses, caused by his inexperience, that even Germany was forced to recognize that It was the costliest economy. The classes of 1916 and 1917 were given an instruction ranging from 9 to 10 mouths, While this gave better results yet by the time the class of 1918 was called to the colors, Germany was again in such straits for men, that the boys of this class were brought onto the front again with only three mouths of instruction. The accuracy of the above figures is confirmed in every capture of prisoners large enough to make a basis of comparison. COMMISSION Will Inquiry Into Mental Condition of Mrs. Mill Iff MANNS', On All Standard SUITS For Men, Young Jen and Boys Hi 1C tfi jjj ifi ffi Ttiis la the sale to attend If you big money's wortE in All Sfimmer Ifi must go and' they are going fast, Manns' are lower Vn many cases than the wholesale market is asking for them today.

The best oflthe season's styles to choose from. ffi ffi Sfi ffi Large assort- I ments. all sizes. Look at these prices. Jfi ifi Men's and Suits marked down from $10.00 to Men's and Suits marked ifi Hi- down from $12.00 to $8.50 Men's and Young Me n's Suits marked Ifi HI down from $15.00 to Sfi Ifi Ifi Men's and Young Suits marked down from $20.00 to $15.00 Men's and Young Men'si Suits marked down from $25.00 to $20.00 ffi Special low prices on and Young Sfi Men's Trousers.

ffi Boys' Suits worth $4.00 malrked down to 1 Boys' Suits worth marked down Boys' Suits worth $7.50 marked jjj to low prices on Cases and Bags. Jt MANNS' SHOE DEPARTMENT of- ifi fers extra bargains in -JJ Misses' and Children's Shoes. and save money. IK MANNS', One Price 815-817-819 CUMBERLAND ST. Judge C.

iY. Henry oil Tuesday aN ternoon appointed Attorney Bay G. Light, Dr. Walter H. Breaker and Alderman M- Snyder, of the 6th ward, commission to inquire, into the condition, PtS, YEARS AGO AUGUST 8, 1807.

Mrs Alfred Gates and daughter. Miss Ella, of 726 AVillow street, attended a picnic of Reading moulders union at West Chester. A marriage license was granted to Harry W. Shue, of Manhelm, and Miss Dora B. Kreiger, of Bchaeffers- Walter gtrickleu-, Aillen Daugherty, Charles Gebhard, Frank Lehman and Eari Daugherty went Into camp this morning along the Swatara creek.

The camp will be known as Camr Klondike. Mrs. Cyrus IJ. Mp8re, residing at No. 346 Partridge avenue, Is confined to her home with sickness.

Joseph 8. Horst, aged about 64 years, residing abpunt one and one- half miles west oMne city in Cornwall township, died from heart faiU ure. Cyrus W. Shott, of 349 North llth street, went to Elberon, N. this morning to act as coachman for Mr.

Herman, owner of the Lebanon Industrial Works, Jacob Roller, of 1S6 North NlntK street, has a unique pair of handle bars on his bicycle and they attract much attention. They are the horns of a- steer recently killed at the Roller slaughter house and were mounted by E. Rlsser, of 658 Green street. Samuel Trafford, William Bollman, F. H.

Reinoehl and John A. Bollman spent a day gunulug for plover and returned with eighteen. E. K. Risser shot two plover terday while iu the fields.

YOU OUGHT TO HAVE $7.53 MORE THANJTEAR AGO Money in circulation in the United States, the treasury department's circulation statement shows, reached a new high record August 1. The total on that date was $4,852,084,469 increase of nearly 23 percent within a year. This includes gold, sy- cer and all forms oj currency, hut does not include 4 money in the treasury which would hring the total up to The pereapUa circulation Augujfc I 140.98, WithJa-f yew fie thWB.