Lewisburg Journal from Lewisburg, Pennsylvania • 3

MAY MEAN MUCH TO WORLD Bucknell S. A. T. C. Team Crushes Villa Nova Soldiers Observations By the Editors i BBS 1 111 gag 10-0 SCORE OF GAME PLAYED AT SUNBURY SATURDAY IOWA DOES GOOD ROAD WORK OPPOSING TEAM HEAVY BUT LACKING IN SPEED Bucknell Backfleld Plays Brilliant Game Line Holds Like a Stone Wall.

Many Attended Game. The Journal's extra edition when the peace news came to town was greatly appreciated by the people. More than 1200 copies were printed. The Journal is in need of a few more correspondents in various pai'ts of Union county. years and those persons who love the outdoors and who have the time to do it will find trapping both pleasurable and profitable.

Along the river and creek here are places where muskrats abound and the skunks and other fur bearing animals are reported plentiful. Lincoln Highway Official Is Pleased With Progress Eich County Preparing to Aid. I That ood work Is being done In the improvement, of the Lincoln high-; way through Iowa is the assertion 01 H. C. Ostermann, field secretary of the Lincoln Highway association.

Mr. Ostermann recently made a trip of ln-1 spec! Ion through the Hawkeye state and the results were more than satls-; factory to him. On his journey across the state the Lincoln highway official was accom-i panied by D. Goodell of Tama, Lewisburg's peace parade was bigger and greater than even the fondest hopes of the committee. As one woman expressed it Tuesday night "she didn't thing Lewisburg could do it" Aviators Believe That Flying Is Bound to Have Great Influence on the Minds of Men.

Flying, In the opinion of Ttritlsh aviators, is going to change the character of the world! thought It will hnvo ii broadening Ififtaelttca and it win bring a fresher, cleaner flow of Ideas Into the brains of men. A man, the flyers argne, who hns seen before him at the Batne time the cliffs of England, the long flat fields of Holland and the smiling fount ryatde of Belgians and tTrance is bound to think in a different way than a man whose horizon has always been hounded by bricks and mortar, or even by hill and dale. Traveling may have made him think nationally, but flying will make him think far more largely. He will see England nnd Franco lying close to each other, separated only bv a shining atrip of water. He will see the green and brown mosaic of Belgium, which In Its turn merges into the distant shadow of Holland, while, still farther on, across the wide Scheldt he will see the distnnt lowlands sweep on over the rim of the world.

How will he regard petty spites between individuals and cliques then? the birdman asks. He can cover with his thumb from the heights a feverish city swarming with a million people. What will he think of those who live next to each other and will not apeak? How mean and petty their quarrels arid jealousies and hates will seem. The true meaning of human intercourse nnd friendship will come home to him. He will gain an almost divine outlook upon the world.

Dishonesty, civil strife, all will seem to him contemptible. Perhaps, say the aviators, this is the new view which will bring the millennium. The "flu" epidemic has appar-ntly abated in the county, although here are several isolated cases. The 'her places of amusements have pened and the regular routine is to fo'lowed. Those subscribers who have not paid up their arrearages will find that the paper will be missing from heir home.

Some names have already been taken off the list and others will follow shortly. Do not forget in renewing that the subscription price of the Journal since October 1, is $1.50 a year. Wild turkeys can now be shot and a number of hunters are out after them. From some sections the birds have been reported plentiful and it is expected that a number of them will be bagged. state consul of the Lincoln Highway association, and Thomas II.

MacDon-eld, J. W. Holden nnd H. C. Beard of the Iowa state highway commission.

Enthusiastic and well-attended Lincoln highway meetings were held at numerous points across the state a splendid program of Lincoln highway Improvement was revealed by the reports submitted at these meetings. Covering the most Important developments, Mr. Ostermann states: "Seventeen miles of the Lincoln highway in Clinton county have al The farmers of Union county in a short time will have their com all husked and the fodder placed away for winter! consumption. After that the work on the farm will begin to slacken and Union county farmers will feel glad of the work thry have done in producing large crops for the nation's consumption and also to feed the Allies. Rabbit hunters are meeting with some success, but the cottontails are not reported as plentiful this year as they have been, eon-scquonly the game bags are smaller.

NEW "HOME CARDS" WILL HELP PEOPLE TO SAVE FOOD "Home pledging housewives to observe all food regulations, will be distributed 'through the office of H. Heinz, Pennsylvania food administrator, before the elo.sp of November, it was announced today. The cards will contain instruction for the conservation of every kind of food, instead of being confined as former circulars have to suggestions for the saving of wheat, sugar and meats. No rationing program will be outlined by the food administration, but each hjse must be actuated by the sole idea of saving every ounce of food of all sorts. Mr.

Heinz said. He added: "The general public is not aware that a constant draft on our stock of food in this country has been running steadily against us since last September. It is mounting rapidly as the days go by. We must increase our exports to Europe by one-half and this increase must be made up of the food that we save from our tables. "This is not a question of wheat substitutes; of beef, or pork, or even of changing our diet.

It means that we must save every kind of food. Nothing fs accomplished by substituting one food for another. Every housewife must have a war conscience. Shg must see her family eats from a soldiers plate. That means every plate must he cleaned up and no scraps left to be thrown into the garbage can.

"Th(i food administration can prepare no ration program for this work. Every home must be guided by one idea that every ounce of food must be saved: that no more must be cooked or eaten than is necessary to maintain the health and strength of the family. "Tin's is the greatest war problem that has ever been put before the American people, unless we save, mil lions will starve. When I say millions I mean it, millions of Belgians, the half-starved population of Scr-via and Montenegro, the people of France and Italy who are already on short rations, of Poland, Rumania and the eastern European statp whose crops, owing to the ravages of war, are way below the average. "To accomplish this, as well as to feed our own men in the trenches, we must save nearly 18,000.000 tons of food from our dinner tables.

"The new ''home card' contains such direction at Mr. Hoover deems necessary to accomplish this great purpose. In the meantime, we should prepare for it by getting what is known as a running start." ready been graveled with federal aid funds; applications for federal aid funds have also been made by Cedar and Pottawattamie counties, and similar applications will be filed in the immediate future bv Linn, Tama. Benton nnd probably Crawford counties." A Lincoln highway seedling mile is now under way in Linn county, and The Journal is in need of a few more correspondents throughout the county and if your section is not represented this would appreciate it if you would ke kind enough to commun'cate with us if vou have the name of someone to suggest who would be in a position to take up the work. 'Hm mall boy and girl aro try-hnre: to believe that, because of enforced vacation during the in-zn epidemic, they will not be ired to continue thrir school beyond the- usual vacation per-n the earlv summer.

Some, how hat school ion longer than er to make up ation recently ever, are of the will be contim usually the casn for the five weel enjoyed. NOTHING DOING FOR JOSEPH Trappers have started their work. Hides this year will worth more than thev have been for many existing arrangements call for thoj Complete graveling of all the rest of the Lincoln highway In the county. In a similar fashion the plans in Marshall county call for the grnvellng of every foot of the Lincoln highway from county line to county line. Story, Boone ami Greene counties are practically all graveled at the present time and an all-weather road Is reported.

The visiting officials found that Crawford county had spent more money than any other county In the state In grading the Lincoln highway. Field Secretary Ostermann and State Consul Goodell expect that by Other Counties Although the day looked dreary, and the skies heavy with clouds, both combined could not keep a large crowd of students from going to Sunbury Saturday to view the game between Bucknell S. A. T. and Villanova S.

A. T. which ended in the score of 40-0, the former in the lead. At one o'clock all who were going lined upon the drill field behind the band and marchced to the station. With all men being in uniform the sight that greeted the Semites, who were all out was one never to be forgotten.

Upon arrivel in Sunbury the band formed, and the men under direction of Lieutenants Zimmerman and Billinger formed a company, which as the march progressed swing into platoon formation. Also accompanying on themarchwas the troops of Boy Scouts of Lewisburg under the leadership of Scoutmaster Harold Musser. The principal streets of Sunbury were traversed in thP line of march and a good crowd viewed the parade. Many favorable comments were heard afterward about the good marching ofthe men, and taken altogether it was an excellent appearance. The parade cotinued to the grounds where the game was to be held.

Proceeding the S. A. T. C. game was a game between Sunbury High School and Dickinson Seminary which resulted in a victory for the latter.

An excellent crowd witnessed the game, and all remained for the S. A. T. C. game, it being the main attraction The one ticket admitted to both games.

It seemed strange but the sentiment of opinion In Sunbury was that Bucknell had a poor chance against Villa Nova, and a more surprised crowd of people there could not have been, than the Sunburyites when they saw how the battle was progressing. It did look in the first few minutes of play as though the two teams were evenly matched, but it was not long until Bueknrll struck her stride and before the final whistle blew had shoved across the line for six touchdowns, of which four goals were kicked making the score 40-0 Bucknell team never played a better game than the one of last Saturday, and full credit must be given to the Villa Nova team for putting up a good fight although Bucknell was too fast for the. It can be said for the Villa Nova boys that they were hard tacklers, but when it came to running the ball, the backs could not get started. Lewis, Brandt each made two touchdowns for Bucknell, while Waddell anil Kraemer each made one. Hall kicked the goals with his usual accuracy.

Rosenbloom, playing light guard during both halves was breaking the opposing defense and playa and playing a sterling game throughout. Wargowas hurt in the first few minutes of play, and was Might Be the Engineer, but Found He Had Little Control Over Steam Powers. Meekly made up his mind that he wasn't going to be bossed any longer by nil wife, so when he went home at noon he called out, Imperiously "Laura Laura Mrs. Meekly came out of the kitchen with perspiration on her face, her bands covered with war flour, and a rolling-pin in her hand. "What do you want with Laura?" she asked.

Meekly staggered, but braced himself up. "I wunt you to understand, madam" and he tapped his breast dramatically "that I am the engineer of this establishment, that I am "Oh, you are, ure you? Well, Joseph, I want you to understand that here she looked dangerous "I am the boiler that might blow up and filing the engineer over into the next street. Do you hear the hteam escaping, Joseph heard, and prayed that he might be passed tirade 1 when he went before the medical board. Loudon Tit-Hits. Calvin W.

Gutelius, one of Northumberland's old citizens pass-d the 81st milestone of his life at his home there on Monday of last eek. Mr. Gutelius was a former newspaper man in Snyder county, having been connected with the Sel-insgrove Times and for a number of vears was owner and editor of the Northumberland Press. Miss Mary E. Caldwell, of Sun-lry, sustained serious injuries when a ruck by an automobile on a road ar Selinsgrove last week.

Miss out walking with a student when two cars ach other on the road, ights were not dimmed alriwel iusquell pproac )ne ct ALL SHOULD GO TO HARRISBURG ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED FOR YEARLY BATTLE dinded the other driver, who id not see the couple by the side the road and knocked thr. young xdy down and the car was driven ver her. She was taken to Sel ins-rove where Or. Wagensellcr gave ar medical attention and she was ished to the Mary M. Packer Hos-tal in Sunbury where it was dis-ivered she was suffering from a mcussion of the brain.

his or her government, and it is a good thing for the nation for its obligations to be widely scattered among its citizens and not congested into the hands of the rich. Judging the future by the past, our government bonds issued during this war are going to rise greatly in value with peace. In 1888, 4 per cent, bonds sold in the open market as high as $130, and in 1901 brot over $139 that is $139 and some cents on a $100 dolar bond. That the Liberty bonds are going to rise well i'bove par in value is something that the most conservative will admit is well within the bounds of possibility- The shrewd and unscrupulous, the birds of prey in finance, realize the worth of Liberty bonds and are going tou sc. tvery effort to secure them from the hands of those owners of them who are uninformed or who are ignorant of stock and investment values.

The favorite method will probably be offering stock of wildcat companies or other speculative ventures. Speculative is really too conservative a word to apply to some of these stocks, since to say that they have a speculative value is flattering in the extreme; they have no value at all, except in the hands of unscruplous people, who trade thorn for money or Liberty bonds to ignorant investors. Every holder of a Liberty bond before he disposes of it, and especially before he trades it for stocks or other bonds, should consult a bank. Much money will be thereby saved to owners of Liberty bonds and finances of American people be better kept. GETTYSBURG PREPARES FOR STIRRING BATTLE Band Will Accompany Team.

Semites May Go. May be Special Train. Locating Ore Beds. Beds of ore are stated to have been located at a distance of two and a half miles by the electrical method patented in the United States by Professor It. A.

Fessenden. In the locality where the existence of valuable ores is suspected, a number of holes several miles apart are bored, then filled with water, and a Fessenden sound oscillator is immersed in une as a transmitting apparatus, the receiver submerged in each of the other holes being an Eiuthoven recording oscillograph. The holes may be live miles or more apart over the area beltig Investigated. In the study of the oscillograph records, special atteution is given to the relation between sounds received direct and those from echoes, and it is found possible to get a fair Idea of the character of Intervening masses of rock and of the position and distance of neighboring deposits of ore. Good Stretch of Road in Iowa.

the end of 1018 there will be 1,000 sustaining members of the Lincoln nigh-way association in Iowa. Plans for the permanent marking of the route across the state were discussed with the various local officials, and consuls of the national association, and each county In the state Is preparing to aid In financing this project to the extent of $300. A start has beu made in this direction, following the action of Pottawattamie county in voting $200 for this purpose, to which the city of Council Bluffs has added $100. The Importance of the Lincoln highway Improvement in Iowa was attested by the presence and Interest of State Engineer MaeDonald and his associates at the various meetings. DON'T SELL YOUR BONDS Next to the imperative duty of American citizens to support the Liberty loan is their duty to hold their Liberty Bonds.

It is not full service to the country to purchase Liberty bonds and then throw them upon the market, thus putting upon others the real burden of financing the war. Unless the necessity for disposing of them is very great, every owner of a bond should hold fast to it. Secretary Baker says that the wide distribution of the Liberty bonds among the mass of the American people makes our Liberty loans the soundest national financing in history. It is a good thing for ev-try bond holder to be a creditor of Again the time has come when Bucknell will travel to Harrisburg to met old rivals on the gridiron. All those who have joumed witth the team in the past to the capital city know the kind of a game they will see and the new men can be assured of a good Although Bucknell has won the largest number of games over her old rivals, the Battlefield Boys, the game two years ago resulted in a defeat for the Orange and Blue and the game last year resulted in a tie score.

All those who witnessed the game last year know how we were defeated will be anxious to see the Varsity replaced up well, gains an utes his with acci werp intc bv the REPAIRS NEEDED FOR ROADS Necessity and Desirability of Eliminating Holes and Ruts Should Be Brought Out. In order that the roads may not be entirely destroyed or put into a condi by Kraemer, who showed Waddell also made good 1 often the first few min-orward passes were caught racy by those whom they lded. Big gaines were made irward passes. Credit must every man on the team for which he played, and of is well in the remaining a very successful season joked for. home an overwhelming vic- lirmg World's Greatest Soldier.

Physically, Foch Is a little man, his Inches are about those of Napoleon, and be has Grant's fondness for the cigar. Like Joffre. a southerner, he has frankness of speech which his old commander has never displayed. Unlike Petaln his words are rarely caustic and he has made friends among all his allies. An old man, close to seventy, yet younger than Cleinenceau, he was still handsome when the war began, but the strain has marked his face and only his eyes reveal an unshaken spirit.

Frank H. Simonds in Metropolitan. way play practising for the big lug complete rehabilitation! meat ought to Empress upon tion th. go ory. The team has bi hard in preparation of the year ai 71 Mike Billy and Tony Syreilis states, counties, cities, villages and townships the necessity and desirability of eliminating every mudhole, every i pression, by filling in; it should uk up Saturday was as fol- which has a heavy also been sparing us a hard run for i who saw thf game EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING K6pt In a it It should BJ should at Mary, kn that culverts and biidg reasonable state of rape command that every 1 regularly and syst dragged after every i spot may be eliiuinti filled and the roads and Gettysburg fast team has nothing to give tur money.

Those against Mt. St. kind of a team Harrisburg. Let ibly can be on jys to vicory. learned the i a body to Harms already been that Sem who po heer our tc iith and safe as possible with ti temporary scheme to aid, as far as pos flble, transportation over public highways.

I'M I and Quarry. As far as can be T. C. will journey risburg. Agitation started to the effe bP permitted to al We have installed up-to-date Shoe Repairing Machinery and are prepared to do all work neatly and promptly.

Shoe Shining Hat Cleaning Hat Reblocked Iso accompany the last year. A spec- team as thev did follows for the starting of the game: Bucknell Position Villa Nova Wargo Mattem Right end Tickarski Gearhart Right tackle Rosenbloom Whitman Right guard Gearhart Hess (Capt. Cente Kraemer Ellia Left guard ohnson Markle Left tackle Hall E.Miller Left end Waddell (Capt.) Trumbower Quarterback Kostos R. Miller Right halfback Morrison Heintee Left halfback Lewis Cox Fullback 1 to leave Sat ial train is expecte Stand Heavy Motor Traffic. It is perfectly possible to build roads which will stand up under Hit' lit uviest Btotortrnck traffic, us the state of Connecticut has amply proved.

Sing Sing Jail Short of Labor. The labor shortage has hit even Sing Sing, which has a stationary supply of 1,500 men. The officials are puzzled because they are unwilling to employ women. Although Warden Moyer has an allowance for maid, he never has hired one. The only woman ever employed within the prison walls, a telephone operator, left after a few days, saying that there were too mnny men.

Enterprising Alaskan Village. Noorvick, a native village near Nome, Alaska, is said to be the only Eskimo village in northern Alaska possessing electric lights and a wireless plant. The light plant and wireless station were Installed by Delbert Hoptogie, teacher i 1 Noorvick government Mr. Beplogtej whft in Nome recently on his wa Ul the States, said he left natives In charge of the improvements. Cigars Cigarettes Candy Road Builders Are Made.

Road builders are seldom born, but are mode and trained largely at public expense. You either pay for the trnint'd man or you pay to train one. urday morning so let everyone who can be on hand. No one will ever regret the trip. On arriving at Harrisburg there will be the usual parade to the Columbus Hotel which as usual will be the Bucknell headquqartera.

After dinner the? will will be a parade to Island Park where the Bucknell rection will occupy one section of the field and Gettysburg another. Bell Phone 224 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Cry Evr-ywhere for Roads. There is everywhere the cry for rouds, and fax better roads..