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PAGE SIX 'CarefullyTreat . FO Children's Colds Neglect of children's colds often lays the Total foundation of serioua long trouble. On the other hand, it is harmful to continu- Trui ally dose dolicato little stomachs with internal medicines or to keep the children always indoors. Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a good application of Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" With *<alve over the throat and chest at the first sign of trouble, will keep the little chape rance> free from colds without injuring their di- been m gestions. 25c, 60", or $1.00. naee of VKKS^ffSALVE rr materia COUNT CZERNIN PEACE ,y 500.0 AIMS STORY EXPLODED number tente ai formerly \ustrian Premier Assured People other of President Wilson Would (Jet It ' ^ese of recei "Immediately by Telegraph." pubticat permitte Washington. Jan. 31.?The story srcKF'i that Count Czernin told Austrian ' delegates he had sent a copy of his war aims speech to President Wil. - , Daniels, son in advance of delivery was exploded by a cable received at the ^ro,n state department quoting an extract ' rs 111 from the Berliner Tageblatt, explaining that, refusing to transmit ^,n,ri<a his address directly to the President, * <'zernin said he would get it "imme- |ons of diately by telegraph." ' a<,iNl the exp< The Berliner Tageblatt said: f lining "It would be wrong to take The I Czernin's statement too literally (r,iand, and to believe that the American 10,000 President received directly or indi- nan rectly from Austria a special report aidered on the speech. The facts are as fol- could b< lows: ed. In "A socialist delegate requested of the Czernin to transmit his reply to that alt< Wilson through the intermediary of engineeri a neutral country. several V "Czernin refused, saying Wilson stance o would get it. the speech, immediate- work of ly by telegraph. Thus the expres- steal sion 'at the same hour' is not to he was four taken literally. With the exception large pa of Zechs and the socialists, who pre-1 no* read ferred direct communication to Wil- The K son, all others were satisfied with operated Czernin's reply. It can he reiterated service o that there was no direct communi- UHR ?' 1 cation and that the good offices of "1R neutral powers were not requested." damage + their CSe WARN DEALERS AGAINST tod ,h*' THE LIFTING OF PRICES heavy'p! said to li Vnwarranted Charges For Wheat '"Ks a,? under oh Flour Substitutes Forbidden, Says Administrator Hoover. HUNG/ F< Washington, Feb. 4.?Unwarranted price increase in wheat Hour sub- \,.x stitutes will not be permitted. The food administration tonight gave ' ur warning to dealers that they must not take advantage of temporary , shortages in other cereals brought \mstei on by the heavy demand the new ' ( ^*(>k baking regulations has caused. | artrtreaair Many complaints reached Food readiness Administrator Hoover here that earnest, dealers in the substitutes already we striv< have begun to lift their prices. "We a "Mills of the country," said Mr. derstandi Hoover, "are prepared to meet the jnR peac greater demand of housewives and peace an bakers for other cereals during the ments," next few months. Lack of transpor- accordini tation is the only factor that will jl(.re froi stand in the way of proper distribution throughout the country. LIKt'TK "At least one of the substitutes is produced in quantity in almost every t'harlr part of the country. If any shortages Krnest F occur they will be local. The supply service, of substitutes is ample to meet our hospital needs and it is confidently expected suit of a that with the freer movement of cidental grains to the mills and of the finish- was clea ed product to the consumer lower said, at prices than those now prevailing discharg will result." ter's hoi /' I/)AD UP THK PIPES OF THK IK Tear Out Thi? Coupon, Fill It In and Sond Can Spare to Buy Tobacco for Our Fl Dollar Buys Four Packages ? To The Editor of The News: I-encaster, S. C. Enclosed find to bu packages of tobacco, through "Our Bo; Fund" l'or American fighting men In Fra I understand that each dollar buys fo a retail value of forty-five cents and that will be placed a postcard, addressed to me friend, the soldier, will agree to send me Name , Address I. THE ER SHIPS OF THE IUTONS AID AMERICA Tonniiffe of Tli ok* YcmnoIm isjiortiiig U. 8. Troops Over ?00,000 Tons. grm ^ krt the American Army In c' Pob. 4.?Announcement has a' ade here that the total tonformer German steamships >r the high seas service, most li are now bringing men and B9i|V||lfV|| Is to France, is approximate- VH |l 11 \tk 00. Among the considerable already arrived safely in enlied ports is the Leviathan, oealthy and / the Vaterland, and 15 of 1018 is the ' the Germans' largest ships. be tested here gures demonstrate the falsity er our People it German claims, and the nntary indlv . . . . .. ??ve the worl< ion of this information is poae of the c id for that reason. United 8tates tlon?by volui [WHY DAN IK I aS TELIaS vide the foorilK EFFECTIVE CHANGES needs. ington. Feb. 4.?Secretary U. 8. FOOD A discussing the dispatch 1__???? 5 American army headquart- ?? France regarding German ^irrfl D being used to transport N|rl"|J tl n troops abroad, disclosed ween 600,000 and 700.000 ? former enemy shipping now Eliropo't Meat ply engaged in augmenting _ jditionary forces and main- iTOm their supply. ? ,eviathan, formerly the Va-, Warring Nations is capable of carrying up to J stock at Enoi troops in a single voyage, Killing Dairy iels said, but 8,000 was conthe largest number which s comfortably accommodat- American stocl connection with the repair to conser Leviathan, it was learned herds ,n ordsr t< ^rations made by American n,*n^ou? demand s resulted in the increase of **** war aD(1 pro* cnots in her speed. One in- f<*" d improvement over the . * United 8 ,, tratlou reports t German shipbuilders was in . ? a, > ii n . w **'? * have sho n distribution system which , . . 1 . eo-operate with t id to be so ineflcient that a crenaln* the nat rt of the boiler power did stock. i the engines. Germany tod a: reatest single factor which 1 supplied with llv< for the quick return to *r European nat f the German ships was the man armies mad icw methods of welding by' I"1?, Irra,ue Rni1 , 1 tually all the ci ne rs assigned to repair the torr|tor7 _ appr done the ships' engines by head?were drive rman crews. These permit- lines. repair of damaged engines Hut In Knglu the necessity of removing the seres of pasture 1 iris and actual tests were ed '"to grain fle ., , . 1 are decreasing i lave proven that these weld-! reasons apparen stronger than those made maxlmum prlre , 1 methods. English as folio $17.70 per 100 pot VRY IS YEARNING November and I> lary, $14.40 The )R A LAS riN(i PEA( E was to drive beef ket as soon as p In France the er Strove Nor l)o We Strive w??|| HH the qua . enormous declln ( outmost. Declares the .... Where r ranee hf Hungarian Premier. rattle In 101.1, si 841,900, a deerea | Ami France Is t rdam, Feb. 4.? Dr. Alexan otlc gallon of ml erle, Hungarian premier, in and one-half gall ig the diet, declared: "Our Denmaik and i for peace is sincere and forced to saerlflr? We never strove nor do because of the la e for conquest." , C,ose 8'ud* of situation lias con re ready to seek a just un- nilnlBtnitlon ?mt ing which will lead to last-1 of America lies li e and the security of that tlon of meat pr< d of Internatien i : 're dairy products ra Premier Wokerle added,; ductlon of cerea < to the advices reaching tbe war *111 havi u Hudapest. " xav BRITISH GOV! ACCIDHXTAMiY KIIXKI) UCI DC iaton. S. C., Fob. 4.?Lieut. UlLT V McWhirter, coast artillery I died Friday in the army There has b? at Fort Moultrie as a re- standing about ? i wound intlicted by the ao- England. It la i discharge of a pistol. He B)an t,uy8H loHf ' . ..an American ca ning the weapon, it was bmM|> and the fc the post exchange, when it pay|ng |200.(XX),0 ed. Lieutenant McWhir- cost of It. me was at Jonesville, S. {'. All the grain i _*,n ' ,alten ov*' at an arbitrary p ^ wheat purchased I the prevailing m | turned over to th ment at a price terated war brea a? Much Money an Yoa to sell at 18 cent Ighting Men?Kach at 9 centa and th >f Tobacco. centa. In France, un I what almllar, hi traction, the foui I 16 centa. ! y ys in France Tobacco Man's R ince say they l for the actions c >ur packages, each with j are 80 *nr 1 . . i been contributory In each of my packages downfall of th. i, on which my unknown Smith. a message of thanks. InsufficW Robert Louis Philadelphia Ret celebrity who ht Street than substantial agr^e," he wrote the author of my " " * ton schooner an. on. I know a 11 ???it's no good cot LANCA9TBK WBW8, LANCASTE Our Winter I flfll ^ 1H HNO food Is a lo&l probia >. for each ommunlty. Price* ad definite rules for PIECES very one cannot be formulated. It i ^ la a duty for This Sale A each one to ,,,, 1 eat only eo SCaSOIl. Ill much aa Is have SOCn tl W necessary to maintain the piCCCS aiUl S human body aild fillisllCS trong. Ttila winter n,m i period when Is to aTOUnd Oil In A morloo vuHnth are capable of vol- P* it'OS t licit idua' sacrifice to the timber 11 1 That Is the pur>rganlzatlon of the I IieV ilT Food Admlnlstra- yi x x itary effort to pro- put tug d that the world <111 <111' Ox SUI1 room in whi DMr I8TRATION cellcilt Select IGHERDS Supply Must Coma America. l Have Depleted Live rmous Rate, Evet Cattle For Pood. i breeders are being ve their flocks and 9 meet Europe's tre > for meats during >ably for many years tatea food admlnlaLhat American stock wn a disposition to 11CW ill he government In In- . . . Ion's supply of lira tistlC, CLGCOrS predict a rap r Is probably better ? stock than any othIon. When the Ger- BED ROOM le their big advance then retreated vlr- j ________ ittle In the Invaded oxiinutely 1,800,000 n behind the German iDd?where 2,400,000 , lands have been turnIds?the cattle herds 'apldly. One of the tly Is the declining scale adopted by the ws: For September, ^ inds; October, $17.28; ecember, $10.08; Jnn- 1 effect of these prices / ' animals on the mar- j w* ossihle. number of cattle as I llty have shown an e during the war. ! id 14,807,000 head of j le now hns only 12,- *jZ se of 16.(1 per cent. ' oda.v producing only I ilk compared to two Ions before the wgr. , Holland have been , ! dairy herds for beef i rk of necessary feed. Jf yoUF dil the European meat . . vlnced the Food Ad- IS 111 110C(1 Ol the future problem ril(T fnT argely In the produc- llia(le rUS tQ1 Mincing animals and chea]>Ollt-ofther thnn In the pro- t Is for export when j s ceased. There is ai able design 1 ERNMENT ?> this sale I PAY FOR BREAD them so11 .?"much 18x;!,j Smyri he bread program In loX.n) Axillil rue that the English- (>x9 Feet \V< Df bread for less than ..* (. ^,r n, but It Is poorer *?XJ r eCt \\ () Irltlah government Is 0x9 Feet Col DO ? year toward ,1,0 ; (;x7 sjx p<;ct grown In Great Brit-11 7-6x9-0 Feet r dy lite government *)xl2 rYot F rice and the Imported I fS , ,, on tlie markets at! Foot H arket price. This la J)\12 Feet W e mills by the govern- I that allowa the adul- ( d loaf of four pounds i s. the two pound loaf ! e one pound loaf at 6 der conditions some from oat it with a larger ex- f r pound loaf se'i? for new bail the old esponslbllity. | of are not responsible ?f their brethren, but as their example has ' to the misfortune or 1 ??????? elr brethren.?James >ncy of Fame. I Ljk I111 Stevenson, says the \ ord, was not the only id found fame rather achievement. "I would , "that Gladstone waa ' work a for a good ten 1? | 1 the coins to keep It * " ttle about fame now; ed to a yacht." "" IB. 8. C. efurnIt OF THE SEA AND SETS OF ALL WOODS, is the Furniture Sale of the is you will admit after you le large varieties of splendid ets of various woods, designs which we have standing our floors decorated with would not cover the cost of f ised in their making. ^ e of the handsomest sort and r~ ;ether; and will readily lend lptuous attractiveness to any ^ ch they may be placed. Ex- ? ions can he made from these. design as they are true in make j itive and not over-fanciful but a id disposal of the stocks. SUITS FROM RUGS?(Priced to 1 THEM?(Sell on Si ling room, your parlor, your livii a new rug, here's a chance to ni ? je~ ~~ less than the price you would be class variety. 1 assortment of them here of eve: hat we are anxious to clear froi for less than the prices we conic sight; so take a timely "tip" and la Rugs $1.25 18 ister Rugs $1.50 '14: >ol Fibre Rugs $7.50 27: ol Ingrain Rugs . . . .$4.75 27: iigoleum Rugs $4.00 36: ; Wool Ingrain Rugs $7.00 36: Fibre Rugs $4.25 36 ibre Rugs $9.75 36 russels Rugs $18.50 6x! ilton Velvet Rugs . .$22.50 6x! WE HAVE M old location on Main St., ding on Arch St. Our net one and permits us to , bfv*/> nnAn fr\tr ha?i*? .Hiv ivi jruui iildpciKU WELCOME TO OUR ASTER DEPAI "The Best Place To Si JRNITURE DE TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1318. URESALE SON. FINISHES AND DESIGNS {mm siuKfc hop After All" PARTMENT tig room or bedroom den or hallway ck up a beauty, a real high-class, well i requested to pay for one of the ry known color and of every conceivn our store and we are offering them 1 buy them; these prices will make make your selections early. x36 Grass Rugs 60c x36 Rag Rugs 66c x54 Ax mi nster Rugs $2.50 xf>4 Grass Rugs $1.00 x72 Rag Rugs $1.50 x72 Cretonne Rugs $3.95 x72 Axminster Rugs $4.50 x72 Fibre Rugs $2.50 9 Feet Grass Rugs $5.75 9 Feet Fibre Rugs $3.50 ?i??????????______ 0VED I , to the second floor of oar o quarters are larger than have a more efficient display n. NEW HOME J and a rare perfection of finish. Ar~ ilways in good taste. We confidently $29.60 to $150.00 Make) giit)