davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

to Russia, at Moscow last Saturday. has
been arrested, said an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen today,
giving the Frankfslrter Zeitung as
authority for the statement.
Mirbach was killed with hand gren-
ade in the German embassy at Moscow.
Two men, having passports from spe-
ciaI committee, gained entrance to the
embassy upon the ground that they had
business to conduct with the German
official.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
BOLSHEVTI CLAIM
SIBERIAN VICTORY

MOON, July 12.-Bolshevist
forces have taken the offensive
against the Czechoslovak army in the
volga region. and the government
troops have won a great success.
says a Russian official statement re-
ceived here by wireless today from
Moscow.
The Czechoslovaks in Siberia also
are reported to be retreAting before
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
FLYERS DROP BOMBS
ON TURK CAPITAL

LONDON, July 1z-Another Brit
fish air raid on Constantine was an
nounced by the air ministry today.
IAN air force, on July z, attacked
Consantinople, dropping half q ton
of bombs" the statement said.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

ny DEAR J.P.H
AND MRS. H.
AND ALL the little FA
! WANT you to know.
THAT NEVER.
IN MY whole life.
DID ever tell anyone.
TWAS a humOrIst
NOT EVEN my VITA
AND rm not
AND ! don't want 10 b.
AND ALL lam
Is ONE hundred and sixty pounds
OF HUMAN being.
WHO JUST tries.
TO MAKE Jon see tAinu.
As He sees them
AND n it happenA
! SEE 90 many things.
THAT CREATE . lump.
INSTEAD OF a laugh.
IT ISM! my fault
AND THE only man.
EVER saw.
WHO LAUGHED an the time.
WAS IN an asylum
AND At that.
WITH ! nice brick building
AND LAWNS.
AND piEsr1 to est
AND A man to guard him.
] DIDN'T lame him
AND you'll have to admit
THAT RIGHT nov.
EVEN If / claimed
TO BE q humoFist-
PD HAVE to go soma
TO FIND a laugh.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

and in the Champagne
German artillery was active along
the left bank of the Meuse (Verdun
sector).-
The French operations between the
Aisne and the Marine are becoming
increasingly important Capture OF
the village and castle of Corey was
reported only yesterday in this same
neighborhood. while Chavigny farm
also has been taken.
Longpont Is a strategically i'm
portant village on the eastern fringe
OF Villers-Cotterets forest, thirteen
miles south and west OF Scissors. and
about the same distance directly
south of the American position at
Bussiares. Corey is a mile directly
south Of Longpont and Faverolles Is
three miles southwest OF Corey. Cha
Yigny Farm Is a mile northwest Of
Longpont
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
: j. S. CHAMBER.
OF COMMERCE
. IS AIDING IN.
DEV|SING PLAN.

STOCKHOLM, July IAN
enormous army composed main
ly of peasants and led by NJ.
TehernOff, leader of the social
revolutiOnaries, has reached the
outskirts Of Moscow, according
to a dispatch from that city to-
day.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

K B-we discussed
elected American
that quite frequently make wife and that times must
q daughter said:
write ask himT' small boy. who COMICS
exclaimed How do they do tF would please them an
Rngwe
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

The great problem OF a working
arrangement between the inter-allied
economic mission and Russian bust
ness interests is near solution.
The United State Chamber Of Com
merce, comforting with the Russian
American Chamber OF Commerce
throughout this week, is determining
not only upon a business plan %
operation; but also on much Of the
missions personnel. 1t was indicated
today that Daniel willard, formerly
head Of the War Industries Board and
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. might head the American
branch Of the mission.
To Pick Business Men.
Others in the unique expedition will
include business men who have traded
with Russians in the past
As recently forecast, the working
arrangement OF the mission is based
On cooperation with the local Soviet
governments in Russia, which COM
prise the. government units OF that
nations intricate administration.
The plan will, of course, be laid be-
fore President Wilson AID must be
approved by him before II becomes
operative It is being formulated at
his request and embraces me best
available business judgment OF the
country.
About 5000 Troops.
II is unlikely that the protective
force accompanying the mission viii
number more than between $4,000 and
1Oo, 900 soldiers. Russians have as
sured the allied government that
their people Will rally as rapidly
around q small force as q large one,
and the whole success Of rehabIlitat-
ing Russia must be left in the last
analysis to the Russians themselves;
the allies are only helping.
Meantime, every effort is being made
Z q mite different factions OF the Rus
sian people that success Of the mis-
sion may be enhanced. The Russian
embassy here Is sending an official
10 Paris TO confer with kerensky,
and # is unlikely the latter will come
TO the United States until this cou'
rier reaches him.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
LANSING ON VACATION.

Secretary Of State Lansing today
left for his home at WATERFOWL, N.
Y, where he will spend his annual
vacation. .. ...-. --
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
One OF Won MIRBACH'S
: ASSASSRVS ARRESTED

LONDON, July 12-One Of the two
aSsassins who murdered General Count
Won Mirbach. the German Ambassador
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Keep the potatoes here and send
The wheat a0Ver there"
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

FOR EVERY day.
WHEN ON some OF the aAyA
IN THE casualty HstA
THERE ARE name. Of boyL
WHOSE FATHERS I kaOv.
AND EVERY day.
THERE ARE soldier sAipA
BOUND ovERsEAa
AND If the nembsrA
OF THE A Pr
MADE NE an officer.
1T JUST goes to prove
THAT THEY'RE really humOrists
AND l want to AJAX you
TO TELL your boy.
WHO ASKS the question
-How CA. they do mr.
THAT THEY can't
AND AL they can do.
IS THE best they can
AND n its a laugh.
OR IF It's a tear.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

The potato L. ~vaIue receiver d
food value.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Eat for Efficiency!
Recipes.

Grill Casserole Required: one
pound Of stew meat, or cold cooked
meat viii do, two Sleeps kidneys,
two pork sausaEes, two slices OF lean
bacon or ham. a few sticks OF ma
caroni, tomato, onion, carrot, pepper
and salt CUT up the meat into nice
pieces. halye the kidneys, roll them
with the sausaees in -four, salt and
pepper. Place all in casserole, add
the vegetables sliced and the maCatOnl
broken up, cover with stock or hot
water, season to taste. Cover closely
aud cook slowly for three hours. Only
Two hours are required if the meat
has been previously cooked. send to
table IN the casserole.
Prune Tapioca Cut into quarters
prunes that have yeen slowly stew.
ed with sugar and little grated
lemon peel and pour over the fruit
when cold the following. Soak cup
ful OF taplcod IN a pint Of water tor
two hours, then cover with rich milk
before removing from the fire, the
yolhs OF two we'll beaten eggs, heap
Ing spOoutul of graduated sugar
and a busting OF grated nutmeg. Cover
all with a merinsue made from the
whites of the eggs and serve cold with
4 sauce made from the prune strip.
Seed Cakes - Beat to a cream one
Cuptul Of butter and two cuptuls OF
sugar. Add three tableSpoonWls sweet
milk and two tablespOoDtuls caraWay
seed. Silt together two cupfuls OF flour
and two tablesp oonluls baking powder.
Repeat this three times. then stir into
the butter, sugar and milk mixture. II
not rs stiff as it can be beaten, add
little more flour, then turn on to a
Toured board and roll out lightly, us
ing a Toured rolling PIN. When thin as
wafer cut into FOUND cakes ana bake
in a quick oven.
Apple Pudding Four eggs, four
crumbs slight grating Of nutmeg,
pinch of salt, threetourth cupful OF
sugar. Peel, core and chop the apples
finely, add the bread crumbs. sugar,
9'', on" "",'''' - ''''' '''T o+.'' , "e''
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w. " GO y N.Y.,
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
SEASONkBl-E PROBATION.

BanQuo's ghost would not down.
'Who" whispered Macbeth uneasily.
"is the party in the sheet?"
But Lazy Macbeth laughed at his
fears That? Why, that's most like
~ some gent who was afraid il he
came TO dinner in \ clawhammer he'd
lie mistaken for waiterl" she 10
joined lightly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
@4.+.. s.@..44...s s..*.@:*.54.3
How to Stop Food
Waste in Homes

Gsrbags Pals, Careless Handling, and
improper Cooking Waste Most Of IL.
Pats, Mice, ana insects Rum Large
Quantities
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Il don't suppose hills have any
terrors for you, now you have your
new car.
No, indeed; I've never been able
to get far enough up one to be In any
danger"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Sanso- What sort Of fellow is jump
uppe?
Road on he IS one Of these feel
lows that eXclaim enthusiastically
when YOU have sprung one Of your
subtest and most original thoughts
on them That's right have thought
of that hundred times"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
NO WONDER

Iu-tm-You are considerably under
weight, in. What have YOU been do
iueP
Patient Nothing But / am a re.
Uled grocer Doc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Whistle is the most wonderful
man | know
ellis Indeed How so?
Willis Before he got his machine
he promised the usual number Of peo-
PIE that he would take them riding,
and he actually kept his word With all
OF them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Must Win Victories.

Victories that are cheap, are cheap,
Those oul, are worth having Witch
come as The result Of hard fighting -'
Bseghes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Forget II.

The time wasted In complaining be-
cause the job Is hard would often be
more than sufficient to put that job
Oh the list Ut as.beeps."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

considerable the use ~ tuar. eNpeh
si,r tuua r.,n instead ~ o.rseis
Vegetables properly prepared tempt
the appetite. When they u, served
boz .u-.} form uF in wairsy cot pupffy
Favored dishes, much oil them NIf Be-
ItIt un the table The mrEr value
and flavor of meat VI nsh can be- less
tnru Dy og-rcooAng ur improper
cooking. II rats are allowed 90 bum
even l.ttIe. they develop unpleasant
hIsors ana usually cause people 10
refuse gtaVl-- and sauces made with
them or foods rfied in them, burned
meat Is also disasreeable as are burn
ed vegetables
4.--"aste in Preparation.
Much useful food gets INTO the
garbage pail because the housewife
in preparing potatoes OF other }ese-
tables aud fruit. such IA apples. cuts
oil with the SKIN a considerable per
centage OF edible material Careless
parlng of potatoes may CUnssn a.
much as 70 pei cent oI The edible por-
ton, including outer layers contain
ing valuable mineral substances. 10
the garbage pail Many persons are
unaware that the green and tender
tops OF many vegetables which contain
valuable mineral and other food sub
stances, are excellent cooked as
greens. or even as additions to salads.
5.--overgenerous Serving of Food.
Many families take pride in serving
lavish and OyerhOuntitul meals. Such
meals lead inevitably 10 waste of food
on the table and To oyereating, which
often impars health and efficiency.
The sane standard Eat enough food
and no more" rigidly followed, would
reduce greatly food bills in many
homes and. at the same time, tend TO
improve the physical condition of all
members OF the household.
Eat for Efficiency!
Housewives, interested in economy,
who wish to be certain that their
families are getting proper food and
not too much, should ask the L. $.
Department Of Agriculture to send
Farmers Bulletin sos, How to Select
Foods What the Body Needs This
bulletin CLASHES foods into simple
household groups and shows the
housewife how to plan meals that
will provide for the growth and re-
PAIR OF the body and supply the en-.
ergy the various members Of the
household need for their special
tasks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

+ u Manning ut ihr Town Of Perm
PASSED away in April lal1 We hereby
express ON sympathy 10 ni- brrrdved
family
'as faithful member Of This board
Therefore DE- u resolved that :
copy OF this resolution be spread
upon The records OF this Board and
mat copy thereof be forwarded a.
the family oT the deceased
All OF which Is respectfully sun
mitlei
T. MARSHALL.
&. q. KELLEY
n 4 MOSEh
JOHN KEYS.
Whereas. We learn with I-ere, tndf
John Keys Of the Town oi LA Sale
passed away in i9iS We hereby ~
press our sympsthy ~ his herraved
family
Mi Keys served Tor elsh, Years
as faithful member oi this board
Therefore. be II resolved that i
copy OF This resolution he spredc
upon the records OF this Board anf
that a copy thereof be forwarded 10
the family of the deceased
All OF which is respectfully sub
mitted
h. MARSHALL.
& e KELLEY
II r MOSEf
ON motion Supervisor Wlllsey, the
Board adjourned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
EIorlda,s Potential Wealth.

Florida contains about 40O0,00t
acres OF llud waiting to be reclaimed
BY drainage,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Precisely what the trouble was eluded
them al first.
Ills costume was conventional; he
seemed TO be wel-yersed
In all topics OF Ghe day, and in didac.
tic speech
Announced his views as tho he were
the stoneIet OF the beach.
In baseball and hand ban and in foot
ball and crOquet
He pointed cut just what Was what in
no uncertain way
For following the hounds he laid great
stress on proper toys
with eloquenee dilated on the breeds
OF fancy dogs.
Bicycling and lawn tennis and the
roped arenas lore
Came tripping from his tongue until
his tongue would wag no more:
But when it came 70 yachting and 10
rowing and 10 polo,
He bohbed up quite serenely and re
sumcd at once his solo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

roy Grove
Emma Dock and family
g W. cary.
Mrs Perry D-skasn
es.n
~. ,..,.
-,
60,
MI -
~
4, c."
p'hh'ieh-
stella ShultI
Hope
VA, n p,ga
man'''s'
Mrs. G. iiiolrtti
Mrs. v ID. Quinn.
Mrs. l.. Richardson
Mrs. Pearl Miller
Mrs. Ludwig Ihorsen
Mfs NJ Benwa.
Mrs. II. r, Milton
Mrs. James Edison
Mrs. Eliza Jackson
Mrs. James Edison.
a,s.s
haiS Aipefts
wary a"'oiik.
i'a Hhuetaoii.
hts' Abrams
"eo. Armstrong.
Anna Bliss
Anna nfo~h
Anna baftko
ouSie nakaiaf
WIS neauiihs
'io" "''Ne''oh'
""iS hdrh"eil
'iara behileu
Lizzie carpenter
ANNA Doy".
MARY p""l aii''
ann" porih'
VIII! pu'h"'
'o"h FARO
r ridnHis'h.
Anna "aSua'
H"IE "HNoh'
r,,nc,s Craonual,
NJ f., Harris.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

va tfhPti' 49, W '''~' 49,
board adjourned
pAilesa
Ottawa
Eliza Avery
Lizzie Albee
Snsap Arnold
Film poyns
Kate BRADY
Mrs I. IN Beal
Mary Bnrke
Tr,.sa Hermel
/ Rngitzer.
Barbara Bramihern.
Deli, Burke
Nrs E r Christensen
Lola campbell
& Cnll
A, case
Catherine Duhy
Margaret Dwyer
Ms. T, Dnulau
u Dwver
Ansia Edecomb
Alica FranLlin
~ ''""''''
- ''"'N'
."'iS f'' III"
ms u'''
"'' ITO ~ "'"7> ''"'''
anna non ''''"
'ehi''' 20
n''' '''''''''"-
i'e"' > ''"' 'o''
."''' ,-'"e
wary la"
NAY Wv ','' ''''''''
Nay w u ''"
'tii'' "ss'
49,
"'' ~"
- -
u y % 'e"'
go
f"'''''
'''4'''
~ =, -,
'''1"o'"
r,,n.,a e4.,a,t
Mrs ! Teller
r Wareo
l.. Woody
Winnie ''eas"ie
i''N' ''''''"
u non,hna
W Fnch.
Maggie Mckinley
Eagle.
,ohn Swift
Mr.. and Mrs. BurgOne
Frltz SoinsoR
Moy ffohhoVel'
Mrs. Belle Davis.
Mrs Geo. Nowniiiot
Mendoza.
,,rs / IIeyer
Mr.. mlia Swanik
Mrs Kate Shuk
Mrs Harry Vankenven.
Joe Hamnion
Carl Aumberp.
David Shaw.
ca.,,, paoL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13


Rose WallOck
Sophia Shissrick.
Kate Zanetak
JnO DAVIS
Dominican Genino
R0milda Carabelia.
Sophia iancer
Mar Rose.
Cecilia Scayalarili
Mary A Vernon.
Mary Barlolt.
knseli Rassi
Adelgisa Bialkini
Emil Henri
Margaret l.arinan
My Walters.
Ms. VIM Duffy
ho'y NcG0nigal.
.0sephse Superezynshi
Frances kratfu
Alrie Shejai
St,li" mrk0wSki.
Victoria Speyer,
August kupawa
Martsena Przybylnski
Jos Noramyck
Antoinett Smith.
Anton Dlivebas.
Margaret DymarsM
Rose Martini
Mike AneCa.
Jos Chrison.
c. kellct.
Nicholas Rcymont
Alyenia SOckoisk.
Edith Greening
Mary PierkarsM
AmOnia SzOk
Sarah Siers
Mary Hatazezdk
Mike Jakaboski
Jno Wylekski
Mary Stodolsk.
Annie Poutuneicz.
Kate Jagodzinski.
Agnes Bergel,
Ben Cimino.
Necaslo Riyaldo
Elizabeth Matthias.
Eliza beth Marini.
Agnes Philippe.
May Topolsek.
Fred Mcclellan
Ollie Davis
Jno. Leska
CARMEL DeKaiser
Mary A RoIph
Victoria kaminski
Kate Baker.
Magdellen Sappa
Mary ko5inski
Frank Bruski
Stella Gostomski
Kate TomeZnski.
iiilda Anderson.
Teresa Bernard
Josephine Vidish,
Charles SCranzski.
81 Mays hospital
VI, J Charley.
Frank Folinia
Chas. Wander.
Staney PienczkOwski.
Josephine MuskeWlg.
Mrs Martin Kmiec2ak.
Mrs Audrey Komineck
Anna Scheiner.
Adal salvatore
Gertrude Schnid.
Paulna Wit2owsH.
Anna Peterson.
Mrs. Chas. Morten.
Mary Galicz.
Mrs. Moses Brennan.
Mary Budzick
Mary laskenski
Albert Johnhias.
Hannah Ziemund.
John Saiej.
VIM. Keeper.
Mrs. AUG. Kramer.
Mrs. sam Baker
Ida Lobius.
Carolina Glapnoski.
Mrs. Jos. kosS.
Mary S2o,
Joseph Daniels.
John Woczinau.
Andrew pierc2ynski.
pHulina SlamheleWlo2,
Margaret StHa!er.
MIS- .UistuS Turanto.
Louisa Roberts.
Alec De Macy.
Margaret Deichmuellrr.
Mrs. Gustav Thrite.
Xavier Weygand.
Julia bowling.
Theresa Fueriratzer,
Victoria kuroWsiii
Mary l'rbana2h
Mrs. Jacob Krynsht
Mrs. Jacob Yegar
Lawrence Urban
Agnes lessneWski.
Josephine Maic2aE.
Anna Snmicki.
Mrs. Michael Morrisey
Gouined Rugs.
Mrs. John Rupert
Jacob kan2elman,
Anna DIVER
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

But a. they listened, breathless, for
the climax quick it came,
He'd never heard OF Nardon and he
quite despised the game
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

On motion Supervisor Willsey, the
Board adjourned
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
Sale Reeiser.

Friday, October 4;h, George
D. Heefner, agent, will sell at
the late residence of Mrs. LYDIA
Heefner at Hustontown, house
hold goods consisting of stoves,
tables, chairs, carpets ard mat
ting, bedroom furniture, sew.
ing machioe, dishes, canned
fruit, etc. The sale will begin at
10o'clock, when terms will be
made known. ]. NJ, Chestnut,
auctloneer.
Wednesday, October 30,
Howard B Swope intending to
remove from the County will
sell at his residence near Slpes
Mills horses, cattle, farming I'm.
plements, gram, potatoes and
houaehold goods. Sale will be
GIN at 10 o'clock. Credit G
months. James M. Chestnut,
auctIoneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
Why No Girl Under Thirty
Should Go To France.

Miss Irene Beadley Armes, who
has just returned from Paris
where she spent six months as
Hostess of the Hotel Petrograd
operated by the Young Women's s
Christian Association, declares
that not a single person under
thirty years of age should be sent
to France.
Il would suggest that not a
woman under thirty go abroad
unless she can accept responsible
ty" Miss Armes said. Life on
the other side is entirely differ
ent. The first thing an American
discovers when she arrives, keen
to do her bit, is that France is
full of hard working people ard
she does not seem to be needed
much.
After her first three months
abroad, whatever is weak inside
of you begins to realize that this
is a situation stripped of every
bit of artifce, camouhage or red
tape, and that only the things
that count are left"
Miss Armes declares that "over
in France these days, nobody
breaches religion. Every
thing is stripped bare" she said,
"and since the war began, Eng
lish and French women have
grown silent. Any one who can
not understand this thing should
not go to France!
American soldiers are consum-
ed with curiosity about French
girls when they first arrive, Miss
Armes said. THE soldiers are
much more interested in them, |
than in the American girls who
are doing war work around them. |
1t it PERFECTLY obvious why this
is so. These girls are different. |
They are more interesting at first
than their own women folk are. !
The soldiers want to play with
them and talk to them and find
out what manner of girls they are. |
They find willing listeners.
First of all, because they are
Americans, and then because
they are alert, eager young lads,
keen for fight.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
May be Misunderstanding.

There appears to be misunder-
standing in regard to building op.
erations under the new order of
the United States Government.
1t will be necessary, hereafter,
to receive the approval of the
Pennsylvania Council of National
Defense for every new operation,
and it will be necessary to re.
ceive the approval of the Build
ing Director for all repairs cost
ing more than S250O.
Heretofore it appeared to be
understood that new operations
costing less than $2500, might be
undertaken without the approval
of the Building Director. This
is not the case, since there must
be approval for every new op
GRAFTON.
Il believe, said State Build
ing Director B. Dawson Coleman,
that when prospective builder, 8
understand exactly what the
Government desires, they will as
cheerfully and unanimously re
spect its wishes as auto owners
have observed ''gasless Sum-
days."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
Report Of Red Cross Garments.

The Fulton County Chapter A.
R. c. made for the month ol
September 108 drawers and 10C
undershirts. This allotment OF
hospital garments was sent tc
the Pennsylvania Division Head.
quarters Philadelphia September
28. Forty-fiye ladies sewed in
the Red Cross room, and to their
credit, some were present almost
every afternoon.
Our Chapter has both the
workers and the enthusiasm for
doing good work, as September
is fruit month there was sacri-
fees made.
No matter how many sacrifices
we made, no matter how great
the cost, this war must be won;
and the winning of it will call
forth all our energies as a ma
tion.
Men and women, boys and
girls, will be required to do their
part to the uttermost. If our pur-
pose is to be accomplished.
CHAIRMAN,
Working Committee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
Burn Wood.

After many years urging the
conservation of timber, the Unit
ed States Government now feels
obliged to face about and ask the
public to burn wood instead of
coal.
The Council of National De.
fense has issued instructions
throughout the country, advising
people everywhere to burn as
much as possible in order to save
coal.
The State Of Pennsylvania
owns more than a million acres
Of land, and nearly all of it is
timbered. 1t is possible that the
next Legislature will be asked to
take steps which will enable the
public to use a judicious amount
of the timber for firewood.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-03

The Federated Churches of
Mconnellsburg, Rev. William ].
Lowe, Minister. Sunday MORN
ing at 10 o'clock a Rally Day will
be held in st. Paul's Reformed
Church. Both Sunday schools
and congregations will unite in
this service. Christian Endeav-
er meeting at 6 o'clock and even.
ing service at z o'clock in the
Presbyterian Church.