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" '" ' ~ ' " 1 , t ROAD TO PEACE | "ow TO " It Should he a FOLLOW THE FLAG! - -i At corn-ripe Banish "Kultur" From the ofh4.r furm but World. | States Departi ? ! and select twi Thousands of young Americans i .. . , as you think are ready and willing to enlist to I . . . I job is too imp overthrew the military power of the, , , , ? ed incidentally one master of the German nation! , , ____ . demands the e That is "I! Kmperor William, Ger- , . i farmer when t many. . .. I wise the corn. i nev eannoi no passen nv mo r.x- , . ,. .... I Get the ver; aminlng Hoard on account of nerv , preserve it \vt ousness. phvslcal weakness ana the corn expo anaemic tendencies. If this is ap- ... will return in plicaMe to you whv not step in tlie nnv other worl nearest drug store and act a bottle , .... 11he farm. I h< of Iron .ed Paw-Paw, take it ar.1 . , way to select cording to directions. You will y >o stalks standini: find out as thousand.' have already soon as ripe an experiei u tint Iron, as e\ rvhodv freeze. knows, is the real pionrei of ri< !t As soon as red Mood, the destrover of itnaemic v lee farmer n symptoms and a muscle huildor. * field with s< < Tsun is ta1 ( 'l'uin r >r of all rvou , ... , liusk the oars disorders, strengthening and revi * . . . r. Have produced tali zing the whole hodv. and Puw? ... . , out having ar Paw. universally known as the onlv " such as space. actual v- 'i iDic pepsin which gives ,, . , ' I I!" will pass the stomach abiding strength. ! stalks stamlijt) If vou are desirous of serving tin- , I usual amount r der "the Stars and Stnipos. wliv not , ... . ' Strains that d< get a bottle of Ironlzed Paw-Paw . . . . for light. and r without delay, take it according to,...., ... , ... - , tility are likelj -directions. ton will find votir nius. same condition cles hardening, weight increased and I . . ... ,ant is to sole in a short time most probablv pass . . . , . . plants whieh 1 the examining board with living ..... ability to furn colors. ... . . , , tity of dry she lionized Paw-Paw Tome lifts and w u x- J . . ... Early niatur holds you. lour druggist probablv ... ... . ... . . nualitv. and si lceeps it, but if he doesn t it is sold . . ,, ... . , firm stalks: toand recommended In the Standard , . . . . _. ^ borne too higl Drug Co. , ? , ? t. , ?. losses. Ttroedl lionized Paw.Paw, price $1.00. t. rnvo/1 i li?? t t hi Fonnvla on every bottle. Mail or- here ders promptly attended to. Inter- lhlngs rqual< state Drug Co., Inc., New York.?- , . ??? ' . " suckerless stal Adv. ITALIANS AIR 11X11) POLA WOMAN CUI1 The men wer Thirty Planes Attack Austrian horse was bad. Navel Ha.se. (not "drench" i Rome, via London. Sept. 4.?! called up a ne Thirty Italian airplanes dropped were away?bu nine tons of bombs on the Austrian .Colic Remedy 1 naval base at Pola, causing destruc- horse's tongue,' tion and large conflagrations, and ,S<- she came ovi also on military works, it is officially Colic Remedy < announced. and the horse All the Italian machines, although men came hotn determinedly attacked, returned ris Colic Remet safely. cure horse coli The artillery fire has grown heav- cents a bottle ler on the Julian front, says the of- Plan, fic'al statement. LANCASTER 1 ij. nc jl/u 11 I Do What? mm*^^^m^mm^mmamm^mmmmmm^mmm?^??**?rnMmi^mmKmmmmmm?Lm g atm ezsoi CUTO I Anything fro ? to large ] 1V 8 Special rule i i I The Lancaster j J Phone 323. THE LANCASTER NEWS iTUKR SEED CO^T ?fie|s_,t>? 2 DrOpS, Special Task, Pieced. COmS Pool Off ] Not Incidental to w B l,uskinv!- For 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Corns. ning time. drop all "Gets-It," the Brentest corn dlsdness savs the United cover>" of any age, makes joy-walk vra uui ui corn-unipers. 11 maKes lient of Agriculture you feel like tile Statue of Liberty . . J Buy a "liberty" bottle of "Uets-lt" ee as much seed corn ( il before tli" tirst hard "It Will Come oir in On? Conipld. I'lcce!" rlaht now,?free yourself at one the crop ripens tic, from all corn misery. It will pool ill rn th-on"h tin ' pfr I?*tnlosBly. in one complete piece in m> in. nu..i .11 | nny corn# or young, hard or soft ><1 nicking hugs, and or between tlio toes, any callus, oi i any corn that has resisted everyft Otn the stalks that | thlnjr else you have ever used. ?>fl the m.isi with.! comss like manic. Guaranteed. v\ii you nccu is - or drops 01 iv upci ill a lvitra :> "f>etR-it," that's all. "Gcts-It" 1? the only safe way in the worhl tc moisture, or tort lily. treat a corn or alius. It's the sure t>v the lirire oars <> . Wft>'?the Av:lv that "ever fails. I( ' Is tried nncl true?used by millions ^ alone with an U' Never irrltat?'s the tlosh or makes . .. the toe sore. It always works; poolsit space around t i? in eorns-ofT-llke-a-banana-skin. 25c : > well in comnetltlon fiottle is all you need pay foi 111 " l u "Gets-Tt" at any ilrui; ?tore, or eenl lioisturo, and soil for- on receipt of price by ?. Lawrcnct r to repeat nnder th- *-C*' Ch,ca??- ?> hold in Lancaster and reooininen s. The most import- , , .... ed as the world s best coin reniec ct seed from those , , l?y Lancaster Pharmacy and J., have the ingrained . Mac key A: t o. ish the largest quanlled corn. ing is a desirable "1HITISH INSTKIVT NKXT o short, thick, wind heavy ones with cars American Training Camp t are likely to mean Km me, Sept. 4. illy tin Assocla ng experiments have ed I'n ss. i It is announced that ' tendency to produce number ol British army ollicers \\ i iditnry in corn. Other soon lie attached to the Americ; iakr x 11 c secu irom expeditionary rorce to assist ka. training the Americans who will thi got the advantage of the best poin Of both the French and British ta IBS HORSE COIJO. tMS n js considered probable thi e away as usual. The niauy of the British officers select* A lone woman could for this assignment will be Ann i n the old way. She cans who have been serving in tl dghbor and her men British or French divisions, t: "We have Farrls American soldiers on Wednesdi that you drop on the will see men advance under artillei " says Mrs. Neighbor, barrage fire for the first time. It wl er and dropped Farrls of course, be only a practice ba xn the horse's tongue rage, but the French divisions trail was well when tin ing the Americans will, lay a eurta e. Moral: Get Far- of (ire as if under actual battle co; ly so the women can ditions and will show their Atner c. We sell it at 50 can students how closely they ei on the Money Bach follow the protecting wall of fl when properly trained artillerynn MERCANTILE CO. are directing it. P^trnni7P Yah** Home Printery JJJ 7TTT m a visiting card riAcfoi* lATrtl'L v/i i\? wnr]* a specialfv. News Job Shop West Gay Street. 111 11 1 % FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1917 THINGS THAT SALT WILL DO | Use It to Remove Stains and Dirt I From China, Enamel and Carpets ?Big Help in the Kitchen. Salt and hot water will thaw a frozen drain pipe. | Remove tea stains from delicate ' china cups. Spread In blnekbeetle haunts It will kill the pests. Added to snow It will make the mixture much colder. Salt and water, warm, will stop chilblains from aching. I Thrown on a lire It will extinguish 3 a miming cnimnoy. I Added to the rinsing water It will f prevent clothes from freezing. Placed under baking tins in an oven It will prevent their burning. Salt Is said to stop neuralgia if sniffed into the nostril on the affected side. It will quickly clean a discolored hath or enamel utensil. A lump of salt placed In the sink I will keep the drain clean. Placed first in the frying pan it will ; prevent grease from sputtering. Salt and water ruhhed into the scalp is good for falling hair after illness. Salt and water removes the lines | In new curtains and makes washing * easier. Salt and water will prevent the red i borders in towels, etc., from running ^ if the towels are steeped in it for 24 r hours. Thrown on the lire once a day it * ...m ? '? "1 |n v?* iu hm- in v iimuiiUiHii ui. >u\?i (l In the flues. jv | A teaspoonful of salt to n pint of I*, i warm water rubbed Into weak ankles is said to strengthen them. Added to potatoes when nearly ; done salt Insures flourlness and pre| vents them from going to pieces. Sprinkled over carpets before sweeping It will preserve the colors ! and keeps away moths. Rubbed Into an inkstnln on a deal I table, after the spot Is dampened, salt 11! j will remove the mark. Ui 1 Suit and coal dust mixed with waijj' tor, put Into tins to mold and dried make excellent briquettes. Thrown on fallen soot snlt will ' prevent the carpet marking, and en' * ables the soot to he swept up clennly. nt d Twelve Big Ones Growing. Twelve lO.OtHMon ships are now on u> the ways of a single company In Seattle. Under the stress of necessity ! methods of construction have been developed that promise to revolutionize 1 ; the ship building methods of the world. i To begin with, the vessels are all r" standardized. Parts are fabricated for a-1 a dozen ships on the same plans. The in | material Is carried from the shops to ii- the ship on aerial tramways. The ,j , work Is done largely hy machinery. The old method was to rivet the sides together plate by plate. The new '' method puts the plates together In the >n shops in large sections which aire swung Into place hy heavy cranes. This wholesale way of throwing inu| terlal together makes It possible to launch a large ship in iH) days instead I of six months or a year. If the Eastern shipyards are able to keep up wtlh the Pacific coast In the race for quick building, the American merchant inn|| rine will be something for the world [ to reckon with in a very few years.? Nebraska State Journal. Raise Turkeys on Ranches. | Exclusive turkey ranches are found I In tin* unsettled foothill regions of Cnl* Ifornln and In parts of Arizona and other Western states, where a thousand or more turkeys are rulsed each season. The establishments are located where the range Is unlimited nnd the natural food of the turkey, such as I grasshoppers and other insects, green vegetable's nnd the seeds of various weeds and grasses, is abundant. Advnxtage also is taken on these ranches of the turkey's relish for acorns, and where these are plentiful but little grain need be used for fattening in the fall. The lnrge flocks of turkeys are managed much like herds of sheep, be Ilng taken out to the range early In the morning nnd brought home to roost at night, says an exchange. They are herded during the day by men either on foot or 011 horseback, and by dogs especially trained for the work. I Alaska Coal Helps In War. The Alnskn railroad from Seward, on the coast, to Fairbanks, 470 miles inland and located on the Tnnana river, a navigable tributary of the Yukon. which was ordered by act of congress In 1014, has been completed far enough to Justify the expectation that It Will be ready for use early In 191K. It taps two coal mines, the Matanuska nnd the Zenana, which are believed to he Inexhaustible, and tho I product of which 1uik been found excellent for use on locomotives and steamboats. The railroad vfl'l bring this coul direct to tidewater, and when the supply Is brought Into use, It wHl |m provide sufficient for all naval bases Jm In the Pacific and release thousands U of cars now used In transporting coal across the continent. This will help fight the war by providing Increased H transportation for men and munitions. K Promotion for Rear Admiral. ?| The title of rear admiral always M seeots odd to the layman, says the jgl Springfield Union, hut never more so Si than when It Is worn by a naval com roander who is at the front and, so far 39 as one may gather from the vague M hints the cables carry, putting In good jy work against the enemy. CommentH lng on this, tho Boston Transcript 5 suggests promoting such officers to the {title of "front admiral." ? NOT ONE SLACKER f Part Played by One Yankee Woman in Revolution.* ; y Margaret Corbln Took Her Husband's Place at the Guns In Battle of j|B Fort Washington and Fell Wounded. ?-; } Margaret Corbln, who was born In Ui Franklin county, Pennsylvania, No veinber 12. 1751, was the only <lnughter of Robert Cock ran, who was killed bv the Tnriiium In 17fWt mother, for whom the daughter was named, was taken into captivity at the ^ . ( v line time. Margaret was now five ' , years old and escaped her parents' fate because slie and her brother were visiting an uncle, who raised ] ( Margaret. . ( In 1772 Margaret married John forliln of Virginia. Corbin enlisted in the First company,* Pennsylvania artillery, and his wife, having no children, followed her husband to war, serving as a nurse and aid in camp Ii life. lies When John Corbin was killed at the v. <ti battle of Fort Washington, November -j-] 10. 1770, Margaret took his place at ... the gun, until struck down with three grnpeshot, which severed an arm and *' tore away part of her breast. Mary Pitcher's husband, Hays, was >>' a gunner in the same regiment, and it proc Is safe to assume that Margaret Cor- Thai bin's heroism at Fort Washington In- w<>ri spired Molly IMtcher's act at Mon- in , rno"th- , ? twee At the surrender Margnret was en- j )u | rolled as a member of the "Invalid ' Regiment." Her wounds at Fort * 'N' Washington were suSh that they were pros ultimately the cause of her death The In 1800. | "( On account of her wounds the su- airci pretne council of Philadelphia on June NVitli LM.I. 17711, granted her $30 and recommended her to the bonrd of war for n regulnr pension. The resolution of ( congress, July 0. 1770, Is on record in which honorable mention Is made of n:lV!I the services of Margaret Corbln. fid 8 "Resolved, That Margaret Corbln. CI wounded and disabled at the attack of the Fort Washington, while she heroically 0f j filled the post of her husband who 1 Inen was killed by her side, serving a pleee # j . . I men in miiu?-i\v, no rt-rcivp miring nor nai- ; ural llfi> or continuance of said dlsabll- an " Ifv, one-half the monthly pay drawn by n soldier in service of these States; to tl ami that she now receive out of the usua public stores one suit of clothes or the value thereof In money." Margaret Corbln was the first worn- M an pensioned by our government for heroic deeds. ??i ralf Wanted to Cinch His Job. Spr "1 should like a day's shore leave to Sot attend to some personal business. If 2.CV you please, sir," said a junior lleutenant, shluting, to ('apt. James (1. Bui-, linger of the Naval Coast Defense reserve recently. "Your private worries are of minor Importance now, as you are In the ' " navy?however, fill out an application," replied the captain. "I U'lirlfixl 17 vunrx i<> >.<> #?>., l.J, ( it v I now hold," sidd tin* lieutenant. "It of t means u good deal to mo, as I want to heat ?et thlnus straightened out before ro- vein inR to sea. 1 would like to have the -p|u, Job aRain in ease 1 come back after the ,(>n)i war, us It is a fair one. If you say ( so, sir, I will withdraw the request." " He was turnlnR away when Captain lmsi Balllnger asked: ' "What's your name and Job?" inR "William K. Vanderbllt, Jr., vice hqre president of the New York Contrail of t railroad." Iiim In due course of time hta one day's wj shore leave was granted. Lieutenant Vanderbllt having filled out the appll- V'",l cation. ! bo<1 I here 8ome Queer Moneys. j fons Iron money has been put Into drcu- pow latlon recently In Germany. In Mex- and Ico cardboard money is In use, owing to the disappearance of metal cur- |t(>| rency due to the unsettled statp of the country. Porcelain money Is used In Burma . and Slam, and feather money, manu- ^' raciuren rrom tne snort rod feathers ' from beneath the wings of a species of parrot, Is the ordinary currency of Ithe Santa Cruz Inlanders. The Loy- W. alty Islands, which lie In the Pacific the to the east of Australia, are famous ,Jro> for their fur money. The fur, which noa| Is taken from behind the ears of the f so-called "flying fox," In reality a large, frult-eatlng bat, Is woven Into cords of various lengths, and these ?' ' constitute the ordinary currency of the Islanders. lost tryl As to Proper Behavior. nlgl "Streets nnd sidewalks are public |nK property. Citizens hnve the right to on ( walk on them, whether they wear 800I sl^lrte, pantaloons or bathing suits, as long as their behavior Is proper. There 1 r Is no ordinance specifying the amount a w inn111iik a person snnn wear in ?? the street," 1h the wisdom quoted froin lill the llp? of Judge Howard Hayes when Ol passing upon the arrest of, a young -pi woman who promenaded In her hath- of tl kig suit. We agree with the Judge. It The question Is one of behavior. Hut we ! It Is fair to ask whether promenading J1**' the streets without any clothing would bo proper behnvlor.?Chicago Post. ?????? * lead The Ump Qete Hie. T< The French have discovered that l?n American baseball fits men for throwIng hand grenades with precision and ^ elfkciency. It also affords a fine and jQg perfectly legitimate chance to kill tU? umpire favoring the other side. HTW* W %Vg. ?^1 PMBMn| / . _ ' " " " ' " " Iv I < ,1I > l> ,\IIt It A 111 ON CHATHAM ims of .Monday N'i){lil's Attack of Siava Kntng, Sajs . tdmirnlt > Iteport. >11<I >it. S pt. 1. In last night's .lid in? iicrsoiis wore killed and ty.six wounded at Chatham, it i inouncid oillcially. he victims were naval ratings, airplanes took part in the raid. addition to the naval casutlone civilian was killed and six ' injured. lie announcement follows: ,ord French (commander of the isli home forces) reports that night's air raid was carried out bout six enemy airplanes, which eeded up the south bank of the ines estuary to Chatham. Bombs i dropped in Isle of Thanet and he Sheerness-Chatham airea boin 10:40 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. re were no army casualties, liana casualties reported at out are: Killed 1, injured 6. military damage was slight. )ur machines went up and antlaft guns came into action, but out result. The secretary of admiralty reports that In the se of the air raid last night the wing casualties were caused to d ratings: Killed 107, wound6." latham is on the east bank of Medway. thirty miles southeast ^ondon. It is the seat of imse military and naval establishts, including a vast dock yard, irsenal and extensive barracks, le term "naval ratings" aDnlies tie grach* of men on board ship, illy those before the matt. UB-MY-TISM T 11 cure Rheumatism, Neu>ia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic ains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old es, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ecna, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, d internall" or externally. 25c WILL KNTKUTAIN Til KM iter (ilad to llave Meeting of Defense <'(iiinril, tinier, Sept. 4. The OameCM-k is planning to*give the members lie state Council of Defense a rty welcome when they con in this city Thursday morning. Chamber of Commerce has exed the ust' of its spacious halls the holding of the meeting. The ncss men will co-operate with members of the council in showthent a good time while they are i. In addition to this secretary lie Chamber of Commerce is ar;ing entertainment for the men will discuss State affairs. The lie of Sumter are glad that this y decided to hold Its meeting i, and the local Council of Dee is doing everything In Its er to make their stay pleasant profitable. >Y FOl'N'D KIjOATINC; ON SURFACE OF RIVER It. Quinton, of Clinton, Was tnavnnl Friday While Fishing in Knorw. aurens, Sept. 4.?The body of II. Quinton, a resident of one of mill villages at Clinton, who was vned last Friday In Knoree river, r Mupgrove Mill, was recovered ly ribout 300 yards below the e of the drowning. With a party riends Mr. Quinton was seining n he was seized with cramps and his life. Searchers have been ng to recover his body day and it since the tragedy. This morn, the body was discovered floating !he surface of the river and was 1 recovered. The deceased was ty-eight years of age and leaves lfe and four children. fY YOU ARE NERVOUS ne nervous system is the alarm system He human body. i perfect health we hardly realise that have a network of nerves, but when y Ith is ebbing, when strength is declki- ' the same nervraia system gives the m in headachestiredness, dreamful * S, irritability and nnlesa corrected, straight to a breakdown. 0 correct nervousness, Scott's Bmul1 is exactly what you should take; ita nutriment gets into the blood and blood feeds the tiny nerve-ceils while whole system responds to its refreshtonic force. It is free from aloohoi, Scott & Bowse, Bloom field. N. 1. V