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r 1 "tr;' / PAGE SIX ' CIEBHcRySOEAIHr American's Tribute to Soldier of the Legicn. Victor Pronounced Typical Member of That Wonderful Body of Men Which Has Made French Military History Glorious. I hnvr just seen ? legionnaire. He happened to be of my company, the j 8eventh. "Do you know Mint Victor 1b dend?" be asked. It seemed to me t almost Impossible. The legion without Victor I I asked how he had died. ! "He was killed, but he pave them | was the answer. Of course he did; that was his haldt. "1 am one of the five w h<> are left," continued my Informa nt. In April we were 1'JO strong. There may he more now. hut they must be rceruits. Victor a short time ago captured ten Germans and received the j military medal. Now he Is dead, at j his post, writes Algernon Surtorls In j Chicago Dally News. Sergeant Rnuligny. an American legionnaire, has a snapshot of Victor. Underneath is written: "A typical le lnnn..l>a ' ? c .. K..,-,, """ " " In Morlnlx. Ho wus tattooed all over. There was nothing In his military note- I book save records of his numerous campaigns. He was n soldier, pure i and simple. As Boullgny says, he was | typical of all that was best tn the le- j gion?courage, honesty, bravery. His I history was written in bis heart. He ! wore the medals of Morocco, Tonkin, the war cross with several palms and i Dually the military medal?a glorious record. Victor acted always as a *" stimulant; he was always gay and al- < ways kind. On one of our long marches he saw ? that I was suffering. He came to me and offered to carry my haversack In addition to his own. 1 declined his ofTer. hut his courage and kindness went to my heart, and in spite of sore feet I arrived in Mount Mcton with I? UI my company, thanks to Victor. 1 ; | j \ Among the soldiers Victor's name was proverbial for gallantry. On the banks of the fetid rivers of Annum. Ili on the burning *ands of Morocco. Vic- Va tor was there. In the mud and mire | of the trenches of France he was niso there. Always kind, always thoughtful of others! Simple and unaffected, Crene he related deeds ef valor that would QU move a stone; deeds that would en- p rich the already glorious military history of France. I asked his conuade how many i ? ?" Rim lies Victor got. He answered: ?ni w "When I last saw him he was whirl- transl Ing his gun about his head. There srl>' * were about a dozen dead Bodies four < around him. I think an officer killed hln, with a revolver; I couldn't swear "Pv to It, but 1 think so." Kee, I When I last saw Victor In Paris a ^an little while ago I asked him how he i*rttls -? had won his military medal. 'Mn a "*me, St of bravery." he answered. Victor fust 1 was always having those fits of wriou bravery; they are common In the |e- ''gh ' to be *^on" lictilly Now he is dead on some lonely hat- iiativr tletleid, hut his is the death that he r*ge Would have asked. In the words of s'otrc Gen. de Pustclman: "It Is the best period possible tlenth." the only possible death mr>' ' for such as he. listen. lisreic ris d? When at Work Keep Busy. lis re Sometimes an abundance of time nunic polls a man for the hest work. Sinj It has been noted that most men do k?rvic #Kol r hovt vteouonMA fP ../> g k rn*ri a uvni iimuri |.m in.iui r, l ?mi (II It'll m *,,w" men are sp??il?*<I by not being kept Sini busy during office hours. It may ho iccmg thoro aro some who ran stand to bo 'or Ai busy by spurts. Hut the average man u? Sin begin* to loaf when occasion offers The and can't "got the gait" when the irait. rush comes. Besides, there is danger of developing habits of procrastination when the Job Is Indifferent as ' ^ to time. As a matter of fact most fleein men allow a Job to lie until they have entrv Just time enough to produce it any throti way. So the wist- man will keep him- ' arch elf busy. He will see to it that be |,|<, q develops the habit of getting down to , business as soon as be reaches Ids state office. He can then afford to leave horse bis business at the office whore it be- j, longs and enjoy himself at home and a>:41 , ready for the next day. tj,at caslo Down and Out. motoi "I don't suppose you met an old- cover fashioned 'had man' while you were tnngl K>ut West?" the e "One?a lone survivor?and I felt gle'd *nrrv ftir him " ... , .. I will "For what reason?" must "t'nable to obtain a motion picture head ngagement and being somewhat stiff Jn his joints, be was reduced to selling y 1 ouvenlrs for a living." 1 Not a Square Deal. ( Jack?I've a bill for a frock that yon bongiit some months ago. Which ?me was that? Jle\ poris ?That was the one I wore the jH p(.t night you proposed. morni Jack?I I'm I Pretty strong when a man has to pay for the halt and h?K?k rou that helped to catch him?London Tit wake Bits. Their Limit. Advance Agent (III Illckvllle)?Do yon think the people of this burg would flock to a $2 show? Manager (of the Grand opry house) ?They might If you make the price SO cetit; for the i?est seats. Anything ft. mwtr that makes them merely struggle. H as-Buffalo Kxpress. ft?? .Is THE LANCAS1 Smile and Finish the Job INESE YOUTH LET UNCLE SAN HNS WAR MEDAL BE YOUR BAN I . _ ,. _, . , Offers Far Better Oppo ^ "5? ^ ties Th Enjoy Breast of Sing Kee, Who People in I ayed German Fire. who Claim Leadership ? ti ? teat book on American- . . .. . A. ritten in Chinese character and h" been U a ted for use when a Victory Lib- nation in the world It claims tc xjan salesman tackles yo? to do ws do not watch out aha wil iuty. It ia an official American tt conclusively. America in tl unique. est conntry on earth. Our pei t. Sing Kw. Infantry Chung . J , , ? ... .. . _ , . ?? . luirt-asBQ ipiironnmi 'ather. 604 North Fourth street. Jose Calif. For sxtraordlnary **T c*nl in the Uj,t four y*J m in action at Mont Notre pwrio<1 of ,h* war* I^ast yeiirwest of Fismes. Fmnc?. An ?*?? . the per capita saving 4. 15. 1918 Prt. Kee although S<)uUl a,one WR* 526 73 That .sly g.tasad during shelling by ''ke w,> have the money, and xplosivo and ga* shells, refused tainly have the will to make evacuated, and continued prac- Uncle Sum is out to show yc single handed, by his own In 1- Ho wants to be your savings ; to operate the regimental raei He offers you not only 4 per ? center relay station at Mont We.t ronipoun(,e(, quarterly. Dame. Throughout the critical . ... ' Pvt Kee showed oxtraordi OTernm.nt as security. Ther heroism, hgh courage and par n?l a better incentive foi t devotion to duty and totally than that The French peopl arded all personal <L?ng?r By j far less, yet they save more termination he materially aided , have no way to put their savir gnniental commander in ^ com . small government securities. th atton with the front line jar denomination being that 5 Kee wears the Distinguished ! hundred franca, or $100. e Medal of the United States ef It would not be very conver ?*- save if we had to put our penn l Kee is for America for her an old stocking until we had s h to lay down hrs life Are you latod $100 as the French do ,wi nerioa? Are you as good a man And the stocking doesn't pay ig Kee? ' tereat. So let Uncle Sam tal n buy of the Victory- I.oan to th# of your pennies?twenty-flve o buy a Thrift Stamp and slxteex Stamps converted into a War I Must Always Have Horses. Sta P b**in W",n? 1??mpOUn' limousine is all very well for ^/or you immediately. Are w L' kaiser Itur f,.r ? a-i to lp< t}l* ^r*nch ? ? ?n . a journey over strewn rosea ____ gh acclaiming thrones, the nions.-icots ii horso. Km* Aih. rt nn<i Gold Placers Throughout uom retiirni'd to tii. tr p.-.,pie in Eastern Siberia Are R indent knightly manner. Mnny r a i?irtt,i/Aj ui;*U snien ?re less becoming to u Can Be Worked With . and !t Is perhaps fortunate that resident's limousine escaped dam- From time Immemorial Slbei m fln> Ordunn, hut It is certain been known to Russians as the a highbred steed rises to an oe on ?Hottom," and this not wit n of magnificence better than a reason. roar. "A drift of crimson petal* The grout gold placers so d the mudguards, lilies became throughout custom Siberia l ed in the nonskld chains, and und attracted enterprising imli valiant crack of a blowout min* tor many centuries, through the tilth the people'* cheers." This ness und the ruse with whic never do. Come what may, w? could he worked, always keep a few horses ta Only the severity of the parades. and lack of adiupinte transpc ' J together wtlh Indifference on tl ?e ? ??''ie goveriimetil prevented o/vagr a ii pa beriaii gold fields from hecoml OUIVik OMII CO greatest in the world. Alluvial gold was first found Province of Eniscisk in She'd Make Things Warm. wards gold was discovered It vltt?Tlie coolest part of the day1 amounts throughout H?< wholi u,.,.n fi.nr .. .#< .I*,** i- . ..... ??*c u nwik in me nice. J lie gold la found in ng. cases in the sand of riverM am ett?You won't think so If you streams. mine about -l :30 and happen to The geological formation ol up your wife. deposits varies, but in many shows predomination of slate One Point of Similarity. The thickness of gold-hruriug Bacon ? Hux- varies In places from 1 t feet ^ S*\ said that an feet, and their extent from five oyster Is ns com- to 3T> miles. plicate d as a The proportion of gold Is a watch. ferent. according to the depth Kghert Well, I deposit. A thin layer of al j/1/ know both of railed "turf," usually covers tt them run down gtrnta. J eusily I - - 1 1 * 1 " ' *' ER NEWS, LANCASTER S. C. f , FARM PROFITS T?^ WILL HID LOAN | / Rural Business Men Are Well J Able to Take Up Their ? ' Share in the "Victorious" JJ* Fifth. K ^ More than ever before the Americam kx ft farmer finds himself in the position i CL-i I of comfort and prosperity which ia I OC his just due. Lean years are for him no longer. Last year the average of vX farm earnings broke all records. Si* 1 million farms in 1918 produced crops worth $12,280,000,000. Iqi This year it is estimated that a greater wheat acreage than ever will an ^>e sown. Naturally, the farmer is j making the most of his opportunities, SW?' i and with guaranteed wheat prices I ; and hieh nrico, *? > ;? ? ( .. !? I|L I growa, tl?e outlook for him is most ! encouraging. And Europe will furnish a market for his fat hogs and steers. It would he Interesting, if possible. i to assemble comparative statements Jf f of the farmers' hank accounts now t*ai* o? and Five years ago. and the list of Mtartld mortgages that have been cancelled. And It would be more Interesting per haps to have a statement of the Lib* 1 j erty Bonds now in the hands of these / tillers of the soil. . Very soon the farmer will have fur- | ther opportunity to prove that he is I OF THE not without loyalty as well developed ( |> as any man's. For another loan is I****####****#** almost in sight, a loan that will draw | Kalr Kastern fctar> c_ upon us all. j run Because of his price guarantee of | Before the sages, ti CvS*." j *2.26 a bushel. Uncle Sam stands to ; Her?ll';?tt|,,lmjjjy 001 hose from SO to 7R cents upon every 1 Gf this ' poor sta rr-^. hushel of wheat harvested next seas- ! shroud; on. Having given this guarantee to Ye heavenly bodies the farmer, he will make it good, fre esteemed ? ?- _ . , . Hut here ">n earth ??' That is Ur.ele Sums way. But what way. is Mr. Farmer going to do for Undo filnce under this toy Sam in the Victory Idberty fjoan? II In everv Liberty Loan to date the i Jerusalem erects h . . . ... Displays tier wind farmer, as a class, has hnutiht less j bowers; bonds than men In other prosperous Yet there thou mus classes. He has been able meantime spark. l/rn t0 RPt m0n> 8URar 80(1 ^"'thing Each srhool andsy L u , h1k? upon which the government put pels. Ill || a restriction, than others have. There l'rtde enthr The big question now. when he dwells: , . . . . ? . The temple, where stands to cash in at a 2f> per rent their ctmir irtUlli- premium upon his wheat crop, is what shall taste no tear ed bv 'B going to do next Liberty Loan While this weak cc drive* take -s ,ranC< Some I.lhffrly l-o?? officla.. I. suggesting that the farmer should No kinK exalte1 In K,,? ? e 10A v- w.?I - .? iniuii iui navu iw iiu!mii-ih ?ort witn attercisnt iriftieat wheat tie Hell* to the government. llut "Jr<lw and haj , be n He mnrtr th* pr?flt *nd BhoU,(1 i Yet P-Jute's lords h have no hesitancy in taking a high- i Thmr treasures. ot 1 prove ifT-a.-tn security in payment for the dlf- ' and gold ) rich- ferenre between what the govern- I Tbe crlh becomes a , . . . _ , No o* nor sheep: ( capita ment Rets and what he receives for Tho Pr1nce or },?a ely 41 I hi? bed. Destroys those rttei ire?th? I was shed; for in- Pencilmaklng In Madras. Tbe quintessence o in the The government of Minims has d*- And ??,ou. rum, aoundi elded that the experlmenta which have trees we car been made by the department of Indus*- Rich metals and sv mors. tries for the last three years In tho Th<* glorious tdesF >u how. mnnufacture of pencils have reached a To cienr'Tis'fmm t? banker, stage at which the Industry should ?>e flood, sent in- made over to a private enterprise. Of sense, nnd make but tht snvs an exchange. Arrangements for TM,K> ?? f*?'' 1o ... .. , , .. .. ... Of fervent prayers e could the sale of the pencils produced i>.v voke r thrift the factory were completed In August, And trv our actlqni le taav? 11117. and the profit and loss state- which the ?era: i ney ment prepared by the auditors for the r"?. ^.'tny ',r"s'' p ics tntc period from September 1. 1917. to shall exhale on e popu March .1. 1918. shows that In these No storms shnll rr< of fire seven months the factory made a deface profit of ?1.904. which represents a ***rP?tual s,*h8 lient ta return of a little over '20 per cent on i?s into an assumed capital of $19,220. I>ttriccumo Ing the same period the factory pro- ENLISTED Mi >uld it1 dticed 7,399 cross of pencils and sold any In- 8,2(10 cross. The factory has delih- I* On GOV I le car* erafely been run on as small a scale if them as was consistent with the purpose In Cooper I'lans t< i Thrift view?namely, the demonstration on ( 3avinfft commercial lines of the prospect of 1 10 ' aw & Inter- the industry. The factory produces Worl e r>in? Mack lead pencils lacquered in vnrlrift? ous colors, copying pencils, carpen- ?nlisted ters' pencils and diary pencils. He- ' . , . ? . w . . ., >re to lie appoin perlinents with red and blue pencils . flovernor Coopet are under way. 1 made by the go\ iCh: . . conne tion with _ * Wrong Kind of Animal. . , I Coco . . i'lg of men to be I Ldsc Tbis is the latest l'arls boulevard ,, , , , ant ( olonels on story. rla has lllndenhurc died. and since he was f rnor hopes to "Gold- h marshal he went to heaven. Hut P'fttod at an e-ir hout a the German funetlonary at the door nouncement of t ! said to him: made, altered "Marshal, you must enter on a The governor s euipted horse." to Kivo reeognlti vlduals Ulndenburg descended to hunt for n>en who fought ir rich- u horse atul encountered the German , he mon tn wlu h they crown prince. command of tin "So you're dead, too?" he snld climate' "T-**." responded the kaiser's Hon. W Cr* ?r irtatlon He too much Holland cheese. Bui wnr- A rf''"Ofl lie part me the door to heaven, where. v'f'*'s Koverno the SI- naturally, I go." men to his ataff lug the Hlndenhurg took the crown prince lieutenant colont by the arm and fliey got In line !> - " In the hind the other heaven-hound pilgrim*. After- T'?e line moved up and finally they rt . _ , I great reached the door where the Herman SAFF. ( 9 prov- functionary again Mocked Hlmlen- * many burg. 1 small "Marshal." he *nld. "I told yon to , get a horse, not an ass." For tOO year* Of Oil has enabled * f those! 1 withstand attack cases ' rind Steel Ladle In Oak Tree. bladder and stom , , ... Sleaasee ronne t< rock*. A steel ladle, seven Inehe* long sop orirana and to bu strata posed to have been used by Indians In ?.t*lth or*?n? w to 21 ' melting lend for bullet* mailt year* wa-tehsd.^ciulSe' tenths "Ro. was found imbedded In the heart I blood; unless 1 of a red oak tree sawed lip for fire : ?!Lon\*<? ' TTMirinw. il??| lao dlf-' wo?d Smifn Aljoona. r?. I!lng* on itupond^nfy. bar! Of jjlw | the tree indicate that It was mere than ' f 'J1 i,h? luvltitn, nnp hO'tdred vo"r* old. The ladle, made ta^VhaSmattsm'!' of the A charcoal steel. I* believed a" warn you of U 1 to have been driven Into the tree when 00 t It v Rri n aaplitig. i \ > ? ,""l" ?" > ^ TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919. Reputation juzianne is roasted New Orleans by The fily-lenrlor Compare lown throughout the I uthland as makers ? ' good coffeer For years The Reily-T^yr Company has guar iteed every pound of P3ANHE coffee JARANTEK r ualng rntlro coo- l.g^ ijtrT \f? the can according |Ur*<E tfJona, r?u ara not I T ana _ >F you paid for It. ri w|jj npp0|nt several privates to the EPIPHANY ? staff, it is understood. All members of the governor's staff are lieutenant colonels, with thou art ordained to jj,e exception of the adjutant generj the rising sun. ?1, who ranks as brigadier general. ?rse. and wonder that The governor is oonminander in ble can thy Maker j rhief of the 8,ntP troops. Members of the governor's staff are not staff glory to be bright, officers In the state militia, but are is ve are rich in light. ' is taught a diiTrrvnt members of the governors personal I staff. Governor Cooper will probaf roof the Highest lay. . , . , ... , ^ bly appoint some soldiers of the er stately towers. Thirtieth Division as staff officers, ows and adorns her Th)>rp ,s n|) rpqu|le(1 limit to the t not cast a trembling numlier of staff officers. Governor Manning had fortv on his staff, and still continue dark; , Q . ? nagogue thy force re iiP understood Governor Cooper will appoint a similar number. He oiod in misty erroi ,joeH n0f plan to appoint only enlistthe priests maintain ed men. A number of national army . _ . . _ officers will also probably be ai>n of thy celestial flre. ittage all thy splendor pointed. rery chink It makes RERUN NERVOUS OVER en roof, no Ivory stair. a stately chnlr. POSSIBILITY OF STRIFE s. or by heralds styled. r enwrap a speechless ?-?? Machine Guns Placed at Strategic efnre this Babe unfold ferlng Incense, myrrh Point* in < a.se of Spurlncan n altar; therefore dies Outbreaks. 'or In their fodder lies ce, who. thankful for ,, . .. , , , ... , .. Perlin. April 14. Although noths in which their blood ing had transpired up t oan early f earth he takes, and hour ,nI,l>ht ?? pP:!nl, ?f ,h? CO?I elusion that a general strike was* distilled from weeping j on<1 nf (j,,. possibilities of the next eet odors now declare 4* hours, a feeling of nervousness ilngs which bis laws \ pervades Berlin Thl? fe^lin.T Is due te base and louthspme ,n ,arKp nieasuro In the conspicuous militarv precautions being taken hv lift nt for angels' food. Minister nf Defense Noske. r lis the holy smoke. ? . . . with which we him In- \ F'or several hours today the main downtown streets were shut ofT 'tis1* .r^'o^re: front all traffic, causing much oonure minerals shall tn- fusion. This measure was adopted to head off possible demonstrations ir vapors up direct; >ss. or glittering lights and the streets were reopened 'promptly when the exported maniIrh seek a happy place. , . , 1 -fir John Pcaumont. i Testations failed to materialize. Nevertheless strategic points are still occupied hy special guards. EN OF A. E. Rome of the main centers of traffic SRNOR'S STAFF aro *'>" machine gtin squads, i while rolls of barbed wire have been , Iteorganlze Men' readiness for use. The government appears to have in tin learned a lesson from the January d \%nr. nn(j March riots. The military measures adopted this week, so far men from oveiseas as can he seen in the inner city, warted on the staff of rant the impression that Noske la Is announcement I fully prepared, rornor Thursday, in I A majority of the big Horlln a list he is orepar hanks were forced to remain closed named as Ueuten- <>r at lenst to shut down their his staff. The gov branches because of the strike of have The list com bank employes. The strlkp had a ly date so that an distressing effect on business, lie names can be There are indications that the strike may have been the result of dates that lie want* a majority of the employes being Inon to the enlisted timidated by a minority. The in the World War relschbank Is closed, although a. m >m officers high 1n groat many of th emniovos hmko > American troop? though the pickets and reported V tie winning of the for work. ;n'tion of their set The government Intends to deal r Will nppoint these with the strike Immediately through^ with the rank ? * the intervention of the national la?1. The governor hor bureau. jENTLE remedy BRINGS SURE RELIEF tT/Tt MET>AI. Haarlem sules are the remedy you nend. Takw^ uttering humanity to three or (our every day. The healing s of kidney, liver, oil soaks Into the cell* and lining of iach troubles and all '_he kntneye and drives out the pctqons. d with t.ie urinary New life and health will surely follow, lid up and restore to When your normal vigor has been re- e eakened by disease, stored continue treatment for a wall? rtaiit organs must be to keep yourself In condition and prsthey (liter and purify vent a return of the disease they do their work Don't wait until you are Incapable of fighting. Htnrt ts'.lng OOLJ) MKDAb lessees*, nervousness, Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Tour drug" tache. stomach trou- gist will tbeerrfully refund your monag loins and lower ah- If you are not satisfied with result*. (Acuity when urlnst- Hut be sure to get the original Imeortsctatlca and lumbago ?d OCM.Tt MP.DAL and accept no sub* rouble with yeur kid- stltutes. In three sizes. Healed pack* A I, Haarlem OH Cap- ages At all drug stores. I