davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

Women OF Pennsylvania, have you
seen it?-the shadow that dims the
sun.
Listen? The air seems vibrant as
II stirred by distant thunder.
A tempest Is upon us-a storm
worse than any America has known,
and It's danger signals are far-fung.
The storm has crept in from Trans
atlantic shores. The air, too, was
surcharged there-made vibrant by
the gun-peals Of human hate. Take
heed There is warning for you In
these far-fung signals. II you have
not read 1t, read now.
War-h,erciiess war-has been un.
Ieashed to wreak its fury upon you
and yours.
The extent to which that fury will
ravage America depends very largely
upon the part the women Of America
decide to take In the war.
II you and every other woman capa.
BILE of giving some useful service will
promptly give that service so that
America may strike with crushing ef-
feet, then the dread of what the war
will bring need not be all upon this
side OF the Atlantic.
Therefore, 1t remains for you-the
women of Pennsylvania and OF the ma
tion-to make a momentous decision.
Will you stand back now, supinely
claiming exemption from unusual ef-
fort upon the plea Of sex?
Or will you come forward to work
In some useful capacity that will give
the fighting men Of your country the
support they need to win the war;
That is what Is being asked Of you
and Of every other woman Of working
age in Pennsylvania. Your decision
will mean much to your state and to
your country. It may mean even more
to you.
Remember: The worst trials that
defeat brings to a conquered people
invariably are the horrors experienced
by its women. Keep stricken Belgium
and outraged France before you-then
decide that you will do your utmost
to make defeat impossible for Ameri-
ca.
Every Woman Needed.
II you have any doubt about the
help OF every woman being needed now
consider these facts:
One million men in Pennsylvania
alone have been holding themselves
subject to call to the colors since
Registration day, June 5, last. One
hundred thousand recruits-the pick
of the states anhood-have already
been taken from productive employ
ment for army and navy service. Ad-
ditional thousands are being drafted
with machine-like precision. Still
more thousands have been drafted
from ordinary into war employments.
Every man called leaves another
gap In the army Of production. Every
man drawn means, also, that four
new workers must be found to produce
the things that will give him fighting
efficiency.
with industry losing its workmen
and, on the other hand, being required
to produce a greater output than ever
It is apparent that new labor sources
must be tapped or disaster may re-
suit
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McQuade
(Sadie Rotz) and two children,
and Mrs. James Ryder emma
McQuade) and son Fred-all of
Altoona arrived in McConnells-
burg yesterday and will spend
some time among Fulton County
relatives and friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
DR.. Fab R N Ey
HAGERsTOWN, MD.
DIAGNOSTICIAN

Only chronic diseases. Send me
your name and address and will
send you mailing case and question
blank. Don't use dope for chronic
troubles, get cured. 1t is a salts
faction to know what the cause is.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

Trespass notices for sale at the
NEWS, ofice-6 for a quarter.
Sent prepaid by mall If cash &C.
companies the order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
12O Acres

more or less, partly cleared and un
der good state of cultivation, and
part in good timber, consisting prin-
cipally of oak and pine.
The improvements are a fair DWEL
ING HOUSE, good BANK BARN,
and other buildings. There is va
riety OF GOOD FRUIT on the farm.
TERMs;-Fifteen per cent. when the
property is sold; one.half, including
the Is per cent. on confirmation of
sale, and balance In one year from
confirmation with interest from date Of
confirmation.
ROY WITTER.
Administrator, d. b. n. G. I. q.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

The Ohiyesa Camp Fire Girls
will give an entertainment on
Thanksgiving evening for the
benefit of the War Fund. See
advertisement next week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

Howard Sinner and brother-in-
law, John Geiger, of McKees
Rocks, Pa, are visiting in the
home of Howard's mother Mrs.
James Sinner, and spending
much Of the time these nice days
in the woods hunting.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
The Mansion Farm

being situate in Taylor township, Full
ton County, Penna., adjoining land Of
John Shaw, A. l.. Shaw, A. M Cor
bin, William Edwards and others
containing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
FUBLIC, SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue OF an order ofths Orphans
Court Of Fulton county, Pennsylva
niu, the undersigned, administrator
d. b. n. C. t. a. of Rebecca j. Kessel.
ring, late of Taylor township, de-
ceased, will sell on the premises Of the
decedent, about two miles south OF
Gracey post Office, on
Saturday, December 8, 1917
at 10 o'clock a. m, the following de.
scribed real estate, te WI:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15


the committee of Russian women.
Twelve women have been sent
to France, part of whom have
been called for to assist a COM
mittee of French women in equip
ping and directing foyer-can-
teens for industrial women whose
hours of labor are long and on
whom the stress of war bears SO
heavily. Help to provide rest
rooms, recreation and proper food
conditions are among the services
which suffering France is asking
of the American Y. W. G. A.
The remainder of our workers
now in France are asked to take
charge Of social huts for the
splendid American nurses now
Somewhere in France. These
huts are being constructed at
the hospital base units and will
do for the women when off duty
as far as may be under war con-
ditions what our Club for Nurses
does in N. Y. City. Our econ
omic specialist of the national
staff has been loaned to service in
France for a few months to di-
rect building operations.
ENLARGING THE HOME BASE.
Men who enlist go abroad. Wo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
ONE HURT m
! CRASH; MAY DIE


Don w. Sullivan. OF NO. 6s3 Trum-
buIl-ave.. was reported TO be dying
"Wednesday morning IN the receiv.
ms hospital following an automo
bile crash at woodward-ave. and
witherelLst-. nj lao O'Clock Wed
nescay morning. suIiivzn's hign
powdered roadster collided with a
yellow Bonnet taxicab driven by
samuel Jones. Both automobiles
we're wrecked. Jores Is also In the
y eeeiving hospital He is suffering
from two fractured rihs.
Sullivan was said TO have been
gofng AZ a high !. rate. Of speed.
Thomas X GIynn. OF No. 2I2 Han
cocksve. west. who was riding with
him, was bruised and cut about the
face and body. Tae taxicab w.s
thrown against a trolley pole and
the machine driven BY Sullivan
fhirled around for half block, then
jumped the curb and landed IL
Grand Circus park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
STATE HOUSE FOR
MORE DAYLIGHT

(sfaH Correspondent Detroit Tsmes)
LANSING. Mich. FEB. 2s--The
house OF representatives passed a
more daylight" resolution yesterday
afternoon following a debate which
brought out some Of the objections
81 state residents to Detroit's using
a different time from the reSt OF the
state.
The resolution that was up does
not favor any particular time. but
backs a bill pending in congress that
urges employers Of labor 20 obtain
more daylight BY starting work an
hour earlier In summer and stop
ping an hour earlier than In winter
months
The senate had passed the resolu-
zion. which memoraiizes Michigan
members Of congress TO vote for the
more daylight" bill and the house
had once defeated II. The house
vote was reconsidered and after the
debate the resolution was adopted
by vote OF ~ to 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
POLICE NAB
SIX SUSPECTS
Raid Follows Discovery That
Feed Wires Near Branch
Bank Were Tapped

Three men and three women. TAX
en- az an early hour wednesday
morning in q raid on an apartment
at No 20 Sibiey-st.. are being held
In connection with the death Of Emil
r. Schmidt, pstroiman. who was
shot TO death eight days aso at
Grand River-ave. and sixteenth-st-
The arrest came as the result of
new clue that was obtained by
the police Tuesday. A barber Who
conducts a shop adjoining the De-
troi Savings bank branch st Gran1
River and Sixteenth said tina three
men came into the shop the Oar
prior 10 Schmidt's Staying. and want
ed 10 rent a small room 90 the rear
for a printing once. Tho next dz1
large amount Of wire and electri-
cal apparatus was In the place One
OF the men had an account for $50
In the bank branch. the barber told
he police. The day after the schmidt
killing he account was withdrawn,
and the three left suddenly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
NOON MEETINGS
ARE SUCCESSFUL

The series OF shop meetings being
held under the auspices Of DE Citi-
sens' school board committee was
begun Tuesday with two successful
meetings. one nj the Cass-sve. plant
of the Cadillac Motar Car company.
and the other al the plant OF the
Michigan Bolt a Nut works.
Charles L. Mann addressed a
gathering OF about 900 Cadillac en-
ployes and gave a talk on the mag
nitude of the public system In De
iroit. instancins the s12.o0o, 900 bud
get OF the board OF education for the
school system OF the city during
the coming fiscal year.
David L. McTsggert addressed en-
ployes of the Michigan Bolt q Nut
works. He talked upon present con-
ditions IN the schools Of Detroit and
the opportunities for greater en-
cheney.
wednesdays schedule included
meetings al the Burroughs Adding
Machine company plant. ne MaiIo-
meter company and the Fort-st.
plant OF the Cadillac Motor Car
company. Thursday meetings viii
be in the following places: Detroit
Stove works. Cadillac Motor Car
company. Gemmer Manufacturing
company and the Dix-ave Improve
ment association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
REPUBLICAN CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET

The Stxfeentn ward Republican
club gave banquet In Reuter- hall.
hichigan-ave. and Thirty-nrst-st.,
Tuesday night. In homo OF Dr. r. c.
Neinss. who n a candidate for a
member OF the smaller board OF edu.
cation. Dr. Neinss has served for
three years As a school inspector.
Many candidates for various offSces
were present and made short ad.
dresses Nearly all devoted their
time 10 discussing the school board
situation.
Clyde T. Webster and Thomas A
Conlon. both OF whom are candidate.
for the circuit court bench. put aside
their own campaigning TO urge care
ful though In the selection OF a
school board. which will have the
responsibility OF spending $4,000.
coo. Albert y. sherman, who has
been school Inspector. but who
is now a candidate for Judge OF tbs
recorders court spoke along tbs
same lines.
other candidates for once who
made short addresses were ira "
Jayne. Charles n Jasnowski. VII
liam MoelIer, Harry J. Dingeman
Allen Cox. A. Reinholdt. A. Pete
Kennedy. Edward Devine. Georg'
Codd. Ralph p. Wilkinson and Mel
vim l. Burdick.
The North End Republican clul
viii hold its banquet Thursday nigh
In the Board OF Commerce building
Among the speakers viii ben Gov
Sleeper, Arthur Y. Peterrnan. o.
Houghton. and Arthur vandenburE
OF Grand Rapids In addition mani
o. the local candidates viii max,
speeches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
MAKE PLANS FOR
SUNDAY RALLY
Local Followers Of Evangelist
viii Hold Mass Meeting;
s'R0dyr To Lead Choir

Billy Sundays influence did not
end when he left Detroit The Billy
sunday club. formed OF his converts
and those who worked with him dur
log his Detroit campaign. has be-
come one OF the largest religious
clubs In Michigan and one OF the
most active. while the club holds
meetings every week n Is planning
to have an especially elaborate one
in Mary Palmer Memorial Metho-
dist church. Sunday afternoon.
March IL, AZ $40 o'clock. when Il
is expected more than 1000 mem
bers and symp2thixcrs with its WORK
viii be present
The club also expects 10 have a
regular Billy Sunday meeting in a
short time. when Homer Rodeheav-
or, familiarly known here As -Rody.-
George Brewster. Bob Matthews,
George Sunday. the Rev. Isaac Ward
and other members OF the billy
Sunday evangelistic party viii be
present. II Is planned to have this
big mass meeting on some Monday
evening while the Sunday revival is
going on IN Buffalo. Billy takes his
day OF ON Monday OF each week.
which will permit his assistants to
come to Detroit on that day. The
meeting win be In the nature OF a
get-togcther rally. The Armory viii
be secured for this meeting. n IL is
available.
AS a result OF the Sunday revival
here George NJ. Baker. who was an
usher In the big tabernacle. has
turned evangelist and at present is
holding a revival i'm Manchester.
Mich. Members Of the Billy sunday
club are planning to 90 gut and help
their brother make tn converts
hit the trail some night soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

g IT, ssstssss q the ~sssASs sent
- rsseeesnt Wslssn % rsA 60
Ia tbs version the presiSent is
re0egts1 60 have said that our note
- lea 81 sveasaiy and without pre-
arew eolsma promises made IN the
note Of May. 1919
30 the unttsd states governnest
thessfers. 10 other choice compatible
With its 11gnity and honor vas left
thaa The Way In which she hah n
$1,000 . her ssts q Apyil -. Isis--
rspevtsA" ne ehAaesilsr ceetfnusd.
tho I nsstt decidedly protest
'Tss mere tAsa . century friend
~ rsletfess bstveea Germany and
ASssss. ssys sss: ssrefsiiy gro- o :
eses pos it--ss an heirloom from
rreAsrtek the orUAt-
10th essssssss ksssatss By 10
18th sivs.4 a. sanine. a..
n,sss nave sSs.ssS On ,Ss other
Sosd ysisesliss vsrs svsrsArevn.
On All ia dustag The hsxiean
:s:ss,s 1870: e 49, 49,: .. s.s,. ss.;
dat be iasss1s1 - feiiew me best
tssaGs 81 i01ssOasieAai iaw BY the
y1t1tisa - TIE ssvpIytas Of srms
. ~ psr"ss " var
x - SSHs ssSss. isas. sAsss usases
eseA cs1aeie0s ves material has
49, sss3sis5 = a: A.: ss.s. . sh 81 m
- 60: s,s s. 3 .s s - .ssSsss sssi
v0ooe 90 ~ Du4su4a eountSses end
tie rsGAt 20 trA1e wsthsvt hirAranes
Win treses. HaGtenA--evsn thru the
mS1st q shs bastisasiS OF risht for
S.ssS-~ssss Ell sSss. rssAss ~srs
ysaiousty gpes1eA. TIE came right Of
Amsrtesn sstissas toward the Central
fcw~vA di1 not seem 20 hs a. worthy
Of Pressesi:s and AZ ysis.nis :,
s N: Sss:s y. sos,I s.vs s. 2,
tered for its rs-sstablishm~nt In
sgsai fashssn vita an bsIiissrrst,
| and n. wishing 20 restore peace q
1 the world. n wouiA have taken meas
ures snfosctbs an end % biooHshsd
nut I cannot pessibiy eoasider Y
q vital question for the Amerioa q
/ nation 10 protect On O cne-sided fash.
Zen the istsrnssssasi Law. csiJ
Our sasnsss the Amsriean CIR.
| etss whe are unfrtendiy 20 vi
thsueht that they could point cut
| the tMocstant di6sSsnes between on,
| action and that % the EnGiish. Eng
land. u has been pointed out. de.
/ stroys onfy material vaius which car
be replaced. but Germany destroy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
SOUTHERN
NEGROES CAUSE
CHURCH STRIFE

We northern Negroes are
brought up here. and know condi-
lions. but the hundreds OF southern
Negroes who are coming 10 Detroit
esch wesk are different said Rob
ert Wills. colorcd attorney. Tues
day morning In Justice Lemkie's
court. during thu trial OF a suit
brought by the Rev. w. l. Barr
against the shiloh Baptist church.
'.,rhe southern Negroes make
cliquss n The church"
Part q the dffncuities OF the
church Organization arc due 70 the
newcomer. according TO the lawyer.
who made plain the difference ir
caste between the old established
sectioa q the coaored population and
the hordss a newcomers who FOL.
low he lure Of high wages in DE.
troll, from the corn and cotton helds
Cd the s0uth.
The pastor of the church. which
has besn In the courts before. ask
cd t1t0--es0 for q months salsry
end the balance Cor services In plas
terins and doing interior decorating
on the church. The court allowed
him $50. Before being put on
regular salary "a preacher he SUD
ported himself az a ptastersr, WIZ
Ills ministerial duties as q side lire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
WOULD MAKE
INSANITY GROUND
FOR DIVORCE

tsfaa Correspondent Detroit Tssss)
LANSING. Mich. Feb. ga bin
to make insanity ground for d.
v0rce in Michigan has been intro
duced in the house ot representa-
tives by Rep. George T. Macarthur.
OF Eaton Rapids.
Under the terms OF the bin the
insanity grounds could not be set up
Unless the insane person had been
declared insane In court and had
been continuously for AZ least Eve
years In n state insane asylum II
also would have 10 be shown that
the insanity was incurxbie-
The prosecuting attorney OF the
county where the case was brought
would be rcqnred under the terms
OF the proposed Law to appear IN the
ease In the interests of the insane
person and see that his OF her
rights we're cared for properly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
OTTO SCHMIDTKE
SHARES VERDICT

Otto schmidtke won q glorious
bowling victory Tuesday afternoon
He rolled nine games with Chicl
Thompson. and achieved the horrf
bic average Of iss. But he liekes
Thompson. after the latter had
tour 10 one game lead. Both hss
an on day. Thompson's averages
being only 17s. Billy Miller snt
Joe Baner viii clash this evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
TOOK COUSINS
WIFE TO DANCES;
NOW FACES SUIT

August Synkowski. an employe In
the Ford plant. preferred his cousin
Thomas synkowski's wife to other
women he had met. took her to
dances and entertainments. and even
carried on secret correspondence
With her. according to the allegA-
tions Of Thomas I'm a suit started by
him to recover $4,000 Tor the alieg-
ed alienation Of his wife's affections.
August was arrested Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Dei3eauclair
on capias issued by Judge Lamb.
Thomas and his wife. Alexandra.
have been married since 1893 and
have six children They live at No.
s37 Harperave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
TRUCK AND CAR
COLLIDE; 3 HURT

Three city nrcmen were injured
Tuesday evening when truck No. Q
collided with Chene-st car at
Chcne and Mapie-sts. The truck
was returning iron a nrc. II was
struck squarely In the middle and
was nung against . telegraph polo.
The three injured nremen are:
Charles Expert. No. ala MeDoussll.
ave: Herman Shields. No. asa 10.
csste-ave.. and Lewis Pdrol. No. $50
Monroe-ave. In tho receiving hos
pitsl this morning. they were re-
ported al improving and out Of
danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

humsa lives watch are impossible 10
reptooe. We'll. gentiemen. Why 6ia
the .sslish net ssdssser Americas
v~iy ssssuss asutr.i cosnsriss.
and so1sesaliy Amertes veiwntssily
escasss the Eassish tnsrsfcrs eosiS
obtain their object without USING
force.
"wAax vsuSa have hsspsssa "
AaBersoooo haA besa ahis % have un-
s = s ksssses.r sns sosSs tr.f.
Ssen - that with Liverpool aad
1'i II ss.y A.S s... %. ,A.s -.
wouI1 have been freed frem the
pafnfuf imorssssos that socosAingiv
AmsrfcA 10 uaAer suomission TO the
knGiisA power end control net only
actsr 81 ssssrsiits. sus tsss IL u
incompatible with this seutrai poii-
ey to recognise osrmas measures Of
.osntismss.- ess,ausS IN. ehss-
eslier, let 90 conssdsr the whois
with the Uaissd Ssssss ssd the at
tempted mobilization Of all nsutrsls
aGainst 10 eoss ss< serve FOE the
protsetion - the freedom OF the
sess .prociaimsd by the United states.
Iney N~ttpgcmoM 0e peace 90
sired by prssilsnt WuDn. Thsy
rather naast have consequently en-
eeurAs~d the attempt 60 starye Ger
many ana nuitfpi, bicodshsdL
We regret the rupture with q ns-
tioa wh" ny her hlstsry sssmsa 20
ss predesttnsa q" the work. with
ns,t agnirst rs
bat ssncs our honest wfsh for
psa1e haa oaSy eaeeuntsred jeertng
OF war On the rart OF cur enemies.
there - no more Backward step
there In orfy 'ahsad possible for ua.'
"a 10 generally known On England
we dia not declare q biockads. but
sstsbitshsd only asnnits barred Eopes
within which every ship has to count
with immediate attack.
-rhat isolated ships escape danger
10 therefore self evident But that
does not change the total success
This success We shalt De able 10
obtain partly by sinking. partly by
discouragsnG nsutrai shipping which
has already happensd Tn the widest
sense.
thanks 20 tire incompar abis brav-
err OF our subma rtaes we are fully
wiring 20 await with fan ccnftsnee.
further dsvsiopm,snts which will be
on the Increase"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
BILL WOULD
PENSION ADULT
BLIND OF STATE

STAR Correspondent Detroit Tsmesl
LANSING. Mich. Feb. 2s.-Pen-
sions for adult blind residents OF
Michigan are sought In ON intro
dDced In the senate BY Senator
White. OF Grand Rapids. Under the
terms OF the bill SIS a month would
De paid to those VINO have incomes
o. 500 a year or less and $40 a
month TO those who have incomes
OF 5000 or less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
HEAD OF SOLVAY
COMPANY DEAD

SYRACUSE, Feb. zs.-Frederick
n. Hazard. president Of the Solvay
Process company. With plants here
and In Detroit. died in the women's
end Children's hospital last night
after two weeks illness caused by
an infected tooth Mr. Hazard was
treasurer OF the Semet solvay ocm-
pany, treasurer OF tho By-Products
Coke corporation. president OF the
soIvay Galleries company. presi.
dent OF tie Syracuse Coke company
anu an oficer and director in sev-
eral allied corporations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

A notable wedding In Washington
This evening will b. that ~ dies
Grace SrOnna. daughter OF The
United States senator from NUrth
Dakota. and Carl W Lewis, ~
North Dakota
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

NEW YORK-Twenty thousand
messenger boys are drilling here.
Maybe they're going 20 be dispatch
riders for the enemy 20 the NEE
rages won't ever get delivered.
NEW YoRK--It took q dozen men
TO queli Henry Abeles who wanted
10 get up and fight about a rcsolu-
tion Al an insurance mems meetinY
pledging support 20 President VIII
son. The resolution passed: aud 20
did A0eies
NEW YoRK-Ah. the Needle
Bandit, Wincian Coziere says q
hold.up man jabbed him witA
hypOdermIo that put him 10 sleep
fcr 10 hours. Thas Eives time for
robbery and getaway.