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i-u PAGE TWO ^ PAG*\ p : f;-. Returned Soldier's " * r ' p * (Frora the "Ytepartment of Labor, thiuk. His Unformatlon ami Kducation Service. ba3 formed I'ullcity Division. Washington.) "That, s< Over in France the soldiers of the , . son rose an United States army are known as the ... .. , . dters who ^ 'smiling tanks. They have a won- , . , . . t . ... forth beewt ?lerful spirit of confidence. They ac...... _ , . convaleseen cept the tortunes of war with a gay . u- ?i rr>. . . he willing t whistle. They sing as thev march . - .. . . have my ch forth to battle. volunteered It is the consciousness that back Ine back to lioiue the volunteers of industry are '.t-i.... i? i mil 19 working at full strength to supply shows your ?very need that imbues the Ameri- account. > f cans with the splendid courage that vatP McGor ^ makes victory certain. This is the Then the message brought back by Private ^e navy ya ? /" Charles C. McGonegal. who for seven wlth the Ic T * months has been at the front where work that J lie saw the hardest kind of service. riKht place, | s Private McGonegal, company B, 18th e(t jn the g _ infantry, which Is known as General were bendi Pershing's "own," had a chance to produce th? flbd out Just what the industrial ar- time. The: iny means to the army that bears on aome of arms. He was a mechanic before he $100 an ho volunteered frrfm North Dakota, In loafed was June, 1917, and so he is fitted to ernment. pass Judgment on the relation of the trouble wit two ar^iies. and then Sitting on the porch of the work- splitter" w shop'of Walter Reed hospital. Wash- keep tint o lngton. D. C.. Private McGonegal for which talked with J. F. Hodgson, first-class ers were s mechanic the Washington navy yard. | the navy y It happened that the two men, who ted to tight represent combatant and non-com- to buy Lib ? batant service in the war met at the ings stamp hospital, because Private McGonegal the tool si lost both hands, February 3. when $1,600 in he was on duty at an outpost on the paid up th French ^line of defense. German "Making . machine gunners made an attack, me, measui {I which was "unlucky," Private Mo- man's usef l|' ? ?onegal thinks, for It cut short his commented service before he had a chance to do "That's ski more than make a beginning at beat- quality." lng the Huns. But he Is still cheer- Mechanic ji ful; he has brought back with him there were the Yank spirit for which the work- nected with ?rs of the country are so largely re- steel was s< sponsible. And he will soon be able temperature to j-eturn to the ranks of the work- change cou ?rs?why, he drove a Red Cross am- expansion, e? bulance for three weeks before he down to tei I?, sailed for home. "When 1 1* "The main idea is that American !l ni? T * pluck has put a new slant on the war'an automo for thA Rr.'^iah, French and even the soldier. "at MoroccafTs.'t said Private McGonegal hoped I mi "Those -fellows over there have '(,al line or |i j i been in the war so long they had be-1 needed in t pun to think it wasn't ever going tO|^nr entirely -end. Then our troops landed and it ""li'^tl. 1 ^ nil loked different. The thing that lo us made it look so promising was the an<' so ' ha way we were equipped. We had ev l ' here wa erything. Our reeimnnta naun o,?m I who had to n?* ? v viiviu j the impression that we had endless M<^?'>negaI "|"V? atores to draw on and boundless nds in t! supplies cominc right along. Of satisfied ,,l! I<course, we were proud to have such a',ou' w1"'' a welcome as they gave us, but after Hodi " all It was the workers at home that on'v should P made us look so good to them. They is sf>nt- "a' liad been in the war game long 'lf! is I enough to know just what labor l!ut means to the fighting forces. some way t I "The French soldiers talked a t ''pJ1 f 'ir 's ? v , I we should I jgreat deal about what the men and . . , , I at least m "women are doing in the shops and t are not in n factories here ir. the United States. ..... ... "\\ hen a They had read about volunteers who . . , 1 , wounded, tli I were working for nothing and regu- , , f the worker ' lar employes who were taking half; , Hi I (Jonegal sat llj l?ay and working overtime. Why. . .?! of us on th? those Frenchmen couldn't do enough!, , 1 hurrah for f lor us and thev would have taken ,. , . ,ion ought the coats tiff their l?acks if anv of us , , , busv behind bad needed them. Hut we didn't , , l < oi-iba ta nt s need anything -that was the point. I 1 i tace and st AVe hadn't thought much about what j , . here on this the hands at the looms, for instance,1 , . are found i were doing for us. hut the foreign , .. t have their c "fighters made us realize what we , I are workini owe to the workers." . , , . j and deliver) Private McfJonegal paused to take. American u ?i lighted cigarette offered by the;a j)()V was n man from the navy yard, who not consciously drew his stalwart body toj physical diss \ Its full height with a sudden access Kaa shells a ^ of pride as he said: j ag URefUi { "I'm glad to hear you talk that trenches." way, for I can tell you the fellow | t? a who sticks to his job hasn't an easy [ va|escents. . ^ time. It takes nerve to stand the vorationB. le - gatT when everyone is wondering rapidly as w why you're not in uniform. There had returne doesn't seem to be much glory in they had do { just making guns for warships and battlefields. fgp transports?making guns. Instead of The Yank s using them! Hut from what you say They had oo _ ,1 feel better about it already.'' the Industrie ^ 0 "Why, if you'd been where I've messaKf? the 'been, you would know you can't lie vate McClonr down on your Job for a minute," dc- on the work* v . ?clared the young soldier "It seems an abiding rto me there' is something ^rong if stroke of th< everyone can't see thfs as it really is. 1 nf machinery White every man, woman and child accompanimc In the United States in doing a'l thatH|ng afl they can be done, the boys fighting in France can Just go on feeling care- y free and sure." | -what! Private .MeGonegal emphasized , , , , food? I tho Che "sure" by a stamp of the foot. lie Is a tall, well-made, pood looking your houael young man with the western free-, well?" <1om of manner. Since that day in J "Yes. hut ^ February when he fell at the post of we keep a ?dnty, he has had plenty of time to crlpt. / * - S" -? . y/^ THE LANCA g PRt SCRIBE iCA frank fare shows that he \ f? definite opinions. of alkthe medicines ii >unds all right," llodg- doctors prescribe ci/lome d looked out at the sol- und depiVut upon itJmost vere limping back and There '"t8.1 lje. a. T>od a , , , reason?Vhat is itr en workshop and the lf youlwlll sti/dy t t wards. "But I would books you will flnfl that o lose a leg if I could authorities prescribe cai ance to go to France. I 'V?8t eve,fc- disea/e. T1 , . , _ that calomel is thle great , of course, but they sent thorough system/purifier my work." the liver active,/drives c as it should be and it ?>?? from t^ie stomach. work must be of some Ndn?y8*T TeretbytU blood. Calomel puts th' >\ hat is it.' asked Pri- teni jn tbehno^t favorat legal. for Nature .to ^exercise mecnanic nrst-ciass rrorn al,,? pwwwi /1 our noc ird, a man woU educated ??VVat I'M wrely a , . That is why We prescribe ve of his special line of often. proves he has found his The new kind of cal explained how he work- "('alotabs." /s refined ?u? from all of the .nauseatl un shops?where the men .x. v # .. . gerous qualities pf the ol ng their best energies to ornel and rapio^y takl i most possible in a given for it is mpre effective 1 f all understood that time style caloriKd as a rlver-i system-purifier. OneV'al the gun lathes was worth tfme ^ & 8Wallo^ ur and that the nmn who that's all. No nauV losing much for the gov- slightest unpleasantness/ Generally, there was no 'nK you ?jwake feeling I . , , ... . hearty appetite for bre; h slackers, although now wha, you1 pIpase_frult, a "greaser" or "nut-| anything. No restrictio ouhl try to break in to or diet. 1 f the service at the front ( ;,!otnh^ are sold only r . ... , , senied packages. price most of the skilled work- r,.,.,s ,.T.()In. 10 anxious. The men in teed by druggists every ard, who are not perm't- money back if you are m , were saving their money Adv. icrtv bonds and war sav- ?. .. .. .... \TT.\( 1\ ON I.KNIXK \\ s. One young fellow in inp had subscribed for M.\l>h ll\ A N < Liberty bonds and ha 1 Amsterdam. Sept. 5.? e entire amount. tion of Nikolai Lenine, a good gun. it seems to n(,ishevik premier,* aga res up to mote than one . . ... .. ., life an attempt was n ulness In handling it. . Private McGonegal. as reported by lied labor of the highest nowsPnper Pravada to owing to the internal h Hodgson agreed that according to a telegram delieate operations con- cow i pun-making when nickel . '"cavaaa says me pi :> susceptible to change of *bot by a young girl beloi e that one degree of !,lfleotual class. She w Id produce an appreciable The attack on Lonlne when they measured '' r' d a y evening after a n-thousandths of an inch, laborers at the Michel [ enlisted 1 was offered where Lenine spoke. J nth and my expenses as was leaving two wot bile niachanlc." said the him aM<1 discussed the ret id When I volunteered I regarding the important ght get into the median- s,u"s Moscow. In tli drive a truck, hut 1 was ,he Interview three shots he infantry, even though =====================: too short a time." lie ^ t is up to the I'nited | |^0 OOlltll e us men as it seems best ve no kick coining." Jk J s the lesson for the man stick to his joh. Private who had given both h s he cause of liberty, wait his country knew best e he was needed. Me- \ War Measure gson saw the point. Not the soldier go where he Part To Feed Oi the worker should stay Hold? T1 of the most use. 1 I think there should lie 0 show that we want to aid. "It isn't right that >e subjected to Insult, or Char,e. A. Whittle, E< is judgment, because we niform." lot more of us return T^e South will grow le pubi c will know where Patriotic and Willing. s get ott, Private Me- |a willing to do its d. " riiere s not a mail abroad?and to feed it we other side who will not .. . . , ,, It ia willing to do its labor's part In the war. hunK,.r to see the men who are the hues Sav. the non- ,r is w,,,,n* to ,<l? it! the great responsibility o ,''v' M,m* i.iiig<is i ? ,?oa| from cotton, peanut >n.e vsoik to do. hich' other crops which the S< 1 sole, too. the hoys who section can render help. unlit for foreign service ^. The Houth carries tl ha nee to he heroes, rhev , . , oreane In wlieat in the < * In munition factories brmn?r The great wheat ng tin; goods. Over at it from it. niverslty the other dayi Soma Facts flaking a fuss because hej The universal succes no over on account of j daring the past ?e??on is ihll?ty. hut he was fining | Whoat can ^ Rrown nd I think he was about .hould be broken as earl; is lie would be in the ? . A. , . . Varieties that have d U> aow. me for mess. The conwho were learning new Th* **** shou,<1 ^ tr . . treatment is preferable. ft the shop, hastening as as possible for men who Seeding in October I d from war. because vigorous growth ts desire me their parts on the Where the Hesstan V Some of them whistled tMe irst frost, pirlt still ruled them. Better yields are obta me back to work, to Join when sown broadcast tl army at home and the fertilizer can be app y all brought was Prl- tllizer or similar brand wl gal's message ?that lip- Don't be stingy with it. rs the soldiers rely with Nitrate of soda or sul confidence It Is the aa a top dressing in eerlj > hammer and the whirr ' that play the necessary nt to the songs the boys Remember that the tl fio forth to victory. i healthy stalks, that bar# 4. ' stalk. 1 Ititook. Selecting Rood aeed fo t'ofl kickiii|? about your t*n(ied to while the plan upht you boasted about keep tha pickings separ;*t< Keeper's cooking so _ . .. _ Kill the beat* and paa , ... . oarbon bl-anlphlda. Pour : I married her and now oM g,ir|r# fo^ - hour. cook."?Boston Trans: p ^ iUoi/pL^agaln, gat ' - - v STER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C. iTRnQ CHATEAU IN LORRAINE lIUKo TURNED INTO HOSPI1 . ^ MM / Is First and Ohly American Hos LUITILL Treating Slid! Shork Patients Only. 11 the world, I most often A Chateau in Lorraine, Sept. universally. The dread of so-called shell si nd sufficient (that has grown out of inconsid< he doctors' t!,lk Ivbout lt? 18 being taken oi the med.cal it here in a special American otnel for al- pital within sound of the big | le reason is ^ charming old chateau that est and only . .... . ? It makes out of a 8,xteenth century farm >ut the pois- been filled with twentieth cer bowels and comforts for officers; enlisted purifies the Hents are quite as well house deecondifion near-by wards, where they enjo; tier recuper- same luxuries, tor will tell A sign post identifies the plac ssist Nature. I ..|ja8e Hospital No. 117." Mobi s < alonn 1 so Allentown, Pa., and brougl omel, called France by its present commar and purified officer. Colonel Clarence R. Be nK and dan- |8 fjral antj oniy American tights place" P'tal dealing with shell shock. :han the old What appears to be going oi\ 1 cleanser and mostly is farming, amateur mec lotah at bed- joa an(j outdoor sports. There m nor^the between 30 and 40 acres of land vNext morn- der cultivation, piles of stones t itye?with a broken for road mending, heap ikvast. Kat M|(j (jn cana an(j n|(j packing hi \ iicias or ns hf habit being made into all sorts of ki knacks, and soldiers playing 1 ii? original, ball and croquet, and officers tri thirty-five jnR aro)in(i ti)e roads and thr< and guarnn- . , vhere. Your thp handsome forests. 'it delimited. There is nothing visible that gests the infirmary or the cl \side from the skill or the met staff and the experience, tact. >t'N(J (illtl, patience of the nurses r.ntl att -The condi- ants, tools, baseball bats and the Russian mallets appear to be the curative agents around the p m. t \\ u>s( ||ow efficacious they are is showi lade Friday figures. The hospital has the Russian back to the army cured six out o be serious officers, 4 3 out of 24 0 privates It emorrhages, ed there since It opened June from Mos- Of those that remained few have reached the convalescent stage, emier was Captain Sidney T Schwab, iging to the came to France with unit 21 fron as arrested. Louis in May last year, is the ni was made cal director. His staff consists ol meeting of neurologists from various uni son works sities and special hopitals in Vs the pre- I'nited States, such as Harv nen s'topped Johns Hopkins, the New York ? pent decrees rological institute, Bellevue >n of food Washington universities. Miss A o course of ''nstiini of Bloomingdale, is the e were fired, nurse, having under her directioi CAN Grow Wheat WILL Grow Whe< u i- \\. :ii: n- m?- tl__ ii mo tt uiaii^ i kj l/u itiui c I nan ur Soldiers And Allies - The South le Banner For Increase In Wheat Acreage. dltor'al Manager, Soil Improvement Committee, Atlanta, Ga. ' more wboat thle year than laat because II part, and more, to feed our ever-Increasing a: II. part, and mora, that our allies may not Buffer fi ? part, and more, to grow wheat besides meel f growing cotton, of producing vegetable oils s and velvet beans; of growing rice, sugar ourh alone can produce and for which no o< ie banner for the largest percentage of acre country forr the past season. It can retain t belt of the West will have a big task to wi About Growing Wheat In The South. s attending the growing of wheat In the Bo evidence enough that it can be done again. best on clay loams or sandy olay ioama. The r as possible and harrowed. one well In a community are moet likely the 1 rated for smut before planting. The fornutldeh m better than November la the South. g< d before winter sete In. If le fotnd, wheat ahoold not be eowa until a Ined when the eeed le drilled Inte the ground t lied Id the drill. Oenerally speaking, a 10 2-2 11 be found satisfactory and profitable at this ti phate of Ammonia can usually be applied profits r spring. Fall Reminders. Ime to select seed corn is In the field, from g a maximum number of ears placed right on >r the cotton crop next year should likewise be t Is still growing. Tag the desirable stalks i ?. weevils and save the grain by treating them a 2 to 4 pounds on tog of the grain end cbwer a Unclose them in tight boxes ^fmcC^^tJootxVkirn thena again la the same ' I "TVjXKttfo* attacks trouble and Dr. 1 ways relieves her 5 ? ing about as usua ^tke for three years ai jt of J now at any price. hoS" 1 /From a lei Kuns l (Mr.. J... grew \ i has Dr. i <1 in i the Sy ru llzed n to | j,be . iding I " "I Sold by 1 nos- _ ' j 50^ here, / han- % / are Constipation is ycont i un- infancy to old^ge. lCins safe and pleasant for < a of the strongest constitu lick- ec^ ^ree charge b] )il3e. 458 Washington St., 1 >ugh specially trained nurses tha chosen from all parts of the sug- States after a year's study inic. qualifications of numerous Ileal | dates. and Six young women specially end- pd for the purpose supervii cro- work in the shops and the rec only of the patient's completing lace, which is not only clearing i i by fused minds and settling sh sent j nerves; it is rendering an In f 18 service to mothers at home b; "P!>,-iing that boys suffering from i 16-lslon can he cured and sent t not I tl.<; r regiments instead of heii tome as derelicts, w ho ? 1 RAIL EMPLOYES TOLD ledi' six TO KEEP OUT POL the Director Cleneml MrAdoo Seta ard, Tilings Kmployos Hhal s'eu- Xot Do. and dele Washington. Sept. 5.?E liief Ccneral .McAdoo has ordei i I'.u raihoad men, oflicials and en ___ alike, to keep out of politics. Coming state and feders tions as well as the primar tests, the director general ann in a formal statement to all r XL men. make it imnerative t) conduct of all should be so s I lousi.v guarded ?hat there can I charge, direct or indirect, of r !n fine nee. Iu I'ointng out that while ra were under private manngen was common report that the ticipation in polities was wide: Mr. McAcloo declares that government control there 'longer private interests to ser that the incentive to political ; itv 110 longer exists. | "Under government control, the announcement, "there is t durcment to ollicers and emp'i | engage in politics. On the cc rmy they owe a high duty to the scrupulously to abstain there rom a r??tf policy of the ri administration Mr. McAdoi r.ounced that no officer, attor and Hhall do any of the and ing things: her "'{o an officer or member political organization that jn- funds for political purposes, hat ' a delegate, a chairman real officer in any political convent I "Solicit or receive funds fi i political purpose or contribute >uth political fund collected by a ploye or officer of any railn oil a,,y official or employe of the | States or any state. "Attempt to coerce or Inti another officer or employe ! vote." *** Violation of this order, M Adoo stated, would result in diate dismissal. i Become a candidate for any ??? RUB OUT t?AII tmfk with gotaj oil linime/nt. TT m#k the sure* way to atop th ^The best yubbing dimmer. MUSTAF LIHIMEH tL n ^ sn4 ? L'??d l?J Of Horses, Mules, Cattle, 1 Qood for your cL)rt^i ches, Pains, Rheum&iilnASpni ? SW 25c.50c.$Jte: \ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918 nr\ is subject to sudden fei ily in it V>* ' tS? Vsit?/\?P1?UU .7 \ iition to be guarded against from Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin is as ; :hildren as it is effective on even tion. A trial bottle can be obtain Y writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell/ Monticello, 111. ,t werejcal office. Those who desire to run United for otlice or engage in politics must of tlie immediately sever their connections candl- with tlie* United States railroad ser?S^H jj ' train- Membership of a local, school or se the park board will not be construed as reatton a political otlice. , B : staff Calling on all the railroad tnen to 0 lp con- carry out the spirit of the policy so attered announced, the director general nniense says: y prov- "Lot us demonstrate to the Amer- % roncus- ican people that under federal oon- ^ ?ack to trol, railroad officers, attorneys and rig sent employes cannot he made part of any political machine or lie used for any organized partisan or selfish purpose. Let us set such a high standard for ITICS public duty and service that it will J be worthy of general emulation. M ' Drops Hrector Then to the Dance! lpioyes **Ooodnignt to Corn. rajLa?Corns *{ Peel 6ff With "(Wit" V il eloc- "Say, Kirs, you cAo/ laugh at v ran tlpht shoes. V>r damp/ ci)rn-pulHng ' u "' weather, bin Uiumpy dorns, calluses ouneed on the soles at your feel. corns betweeu the tocA hard And soft corns. ailroad "1 J J |??y wfflAl MP spread LJ/W f \\ "If. All Off w/th hi. F'-re* Core N*w- S no in *c#u-i 1 U M. wic."\ ivt's to if you will/Jus: touch tie farn of.^ * .. callus wttlyn f< w drops <* Meta-It.' V * inii.ii \ what a lyesso 1 relief ItVglvcs to \ public corn palnJ! lou won't Jimp any i more; y^i ca l enjoy -tie dance . from. every minute. Then to wee how 'i ilrri-i .1 that endn or CI Huh Wjfl ccfcie rlKht MM Off comiTlete, li: .e a b?n:inal>e.-l and Aj 0 an- without the least pirn. Is Jmst won. derfuu Tlets-It Is/the blKK<%t seller / W^, ni.y or amonjf corn robis^ers In tlw world' "" M follow- todaf. simply IwCauxt- It Is lp wonderuilly slmpltT and alwayslworks. lie iure you Wfel 'Clets-lt.'" 1 of mi '/nets-It," Jnq guaranteed, aioneyui aiij t>rfek corn-pfmnlrer, theonly sulo way. solicits c/sts but i. trifle at any drugstore. M'f'd by Jdfxawrknce &Co.,Chlcawo, 111. or an /So,(' y Lancaster ! ri-co'iluena()ii /d as fne world's best corn ranted? >r anyi y Pharmacy and V F. i to an/ M<,ck?y & Co., Standard Drug <jd. ^ j le6 > LITTI ETON COLLEGE ' ' United / Hot wat tr heat, electrlof lights and mldate other modern iiuprovcurtnts. The in his 37th anlhi tl session wld begin 8ep- '1 tember 25 h. F * jL r mc. Write t >r new illustrated cata- m tl inline logue; ab a for particulars concern^ , I I ing our s >eclal offer Jo a few girls'N \ 1 polltl- who caQ i ot I?ay odr^atalogue rate.* l' Addrees I. M. Rhoflea, Llttleson, ' \ 'em* | * !>RO -ession|l cards I A on. J KI M K M NDKRBURK, Am I I ; . D. l.tal Siirneon. >8:90 to 12:80 A. M. B:(fc to 6:00! P. M. fjUfll i f B Vn<1 *,y Apptilntu>"nt.i I Phono 160. jM '/ a > Rfl^tlence I'fione lo. Etc.Hi Lancaster