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PAGE EIGHT - RED CRO: r r 2. ) r'WiaJ Ethel Brock has organized | tfi% Central high school girls into a' ctrrgic&l dressing unit which meets| every Wednesday afternoon at Red Cross headquarters. A large number oT girls have been present each time,] and with their fresh white aprons, and Red Cross caps serve as attrac-l I've models of the proper dress of all Red Cross workers. On Wednesday of last week there were 300 compresses folded by tliej followin girls: Misses Mildred Hillings, Isabel Reed, Alberta Williamson, Kathleen Ferguson, Esther MeManus, Margaret Ferguson, MadeInitio tf'nln Do^nlin 1)..?U iv4iic -v ui|i, ivuaonc r cigusuu, iiuiii Reeves, Margaret Bradford, Eliza Moore,. Gildersleeve Wylie, Lewis Murchison. Lucile Roddey, Majorie Hirsch. Mildred Hirsch, Guy Skipper, Ethel C'authen, Margaret Thoniasson, Willard Knight, Sybil Lingle, Mary Blackmon, Julia Hinson. Julia Porter, Lillie McManus, Sadie Pflrk? Vannip pprcnsnn Knight, Elviree Patterson. Alma Knight, Myrtle Hunter, Curry Perry, Mildred King and Rozella Driscoll. On last Wednesday 260 dressings were made, every one of which was declared acceptable by the inspector. The list of works follows: Misses Isabelle Reed, Charlotte Beckham, Lewis Murchison. Mary Gildersleeve Wylie, Elize Moore, Rozella IJriscoll, Mary Ellen Blackmon, Helen Williamson, Mildred Billings, Margaret Thomasson. Kathleen Ferguson, Lucile Roddey, Mary Lee Beckham, Mildred Hirsch. Marporie Hirsch. Mildred King, Alberta Williamson, fitny Skipper, Elvira Patterson, Sadie Parks. Ruth Reeves, Esther McManus. Beulah Burnett. Nannie Ferguson. Lois Kirk, Rosalie Ferguson and Ethel Cauthen. iM iss Margaret Moore, suprevisor surgical dressings. wishes to announce that as business has been reettinied on Mondays in all of the pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! 1 We t | MI n filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll K?. SS NOTES h stores the Monday mornings arrang ed as business womans surgica dressing days will be discontinued Surgical supplies will now be mad on Monday afternoon and Friday af ternoon. and on Wednesday morn ing, Friday morning, and Saturda morning. There has been a consid erable falling off in this depart iirni . u uu|it'U 1 Hit t UlUIC Vt II soon be an increased attendance, a tbe call for surgical dressings is s urgent. A box of 60ft 4x4 com presses will be shipped next week. Mrs. It. K. Wylie, chairman, am Mrs. Walter Davis of the packin conimitte eare now packing tw boxes of outing pajamas which wil be shipped at once. Mrs. J. II. Withersoon. cbairma French layette committee, request all who have layettes to finish then at once and bring them to the work rooms as the committee wishes t ship the box as soon as possible. Mrs. M. J. I'erry and Miss Maynu Mackey are conducting with re markable success a rummaKe sal for the benefit of the Red Cross Fifty dollars has already been re alized with the promise of more t< come from the continuance of tlv sale. Mrs. Charles Jones, chairman o hospital garments, announces th< receipt of a large number of whit* middy twill shirts which she hope; to have made up immediately. Vol unteers for either home work o sewing in the workroom will pleas* call Mrs. Jones at once. The Kershaw branch sent in 10< compresses and one dozen shirts fo which the chapter is grateful. The Heath Springs auxiliary sen in this week ten tlannel pajamas seven hospital shirts and three pail socks. The chapter wishes to ex press thanks. Mrs. John Poag. chairman sup plies, made her final shipment o knitted goods this week. The entir* contents of this last box were in ex cess of Lancaster's apportionment So if some other chapter has failed to respond to the call for knittee garments Lancaster has furnishec lllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll are she 1.1 INF You A n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE LANCASTER NEM " ' their share as well as her own. This fa ! last shipment contained 80 sweaters. 01 j 28 mufflers, 50 pair socks and six R pair wristlets. The total amount a< expended for wool by the Lancaster m chapter has been $1,250. c< Club News. On Thursday, March twenty-first, pi there will be held In Lancaster the w ' . Kidae District meeting i?f ihp Hnnih '' - Four additional rolling canteen Kunits will be sent out next week. > * * <% 1,1 r PEACE TERMS STIPliiATE lu t FERDINAND'S ABDICATION ?: us Austria Would Place on Itumania -|Thro 11 e l'rince William, Who Denounced King Ferdinand. f ? ? ec London, March 4.?The peace 01 . terms submitted to King Ferdinand ut I or Rumania, by Count Czernin. the 1 Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, tsi 1 lnnli.a?,l # n .V 1.1 ~l~.lt '<? * - * * ? | .lit IUU1U uir I\III^S it llll Hit I Kill 111 | 111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll )\ving t RV AN ui niv Vre Core IDQ IIW BUSY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 4 Carolina Federation of Women's Z( clubs. Delegates from the following 11 counties will attend: Lancaster. c' "| Chester, Kershaw, Fairfield, Rich* land. York and Lexington. Mrs. J. L*. Coker, junior state president, and ol Mrs. J. f?. Ellerbe, first vice-presi' dent, will be the principal speakers t( s of the occasion. The Lancaster l! u Civic League will act as hostess, ar'* ranging and serving a luncheon to v P the visiting club women after the morning session. The Friday AfterK noon Hook club, Lancaster's other I " federated club, will assist in enter' taining the visitors. According to a cable which has 11 just been received from Milan at the s national headquarters of the Anieri11 can lied Cross at Washington, the Red Cross commission to Italy has " just added a new and picturesque branch to its many activities by ai ? sending to the front two "rolling canteens." The object of these can- " 0 teens, which are really kitchens on wheels, is to furnish hot food to the soldiers in the front line trenches. Two New York men. Lieut. CJardlR ner I'enniman and Lieut. Edward si Mackey, have charge of these first f rolling canteen units. Just before p< B starting to the front a reception was ,l B given to the departing officers at the s Red Cross rest home in Milan, to - which American and Italian officials ^ were invited. fS, LANCASTER, S. C. vor of his brother. Prince William, nu r the taking of a referendum in umatvia regarding his successor, (OI 'cording to a Berlin dispatch trans- we dtted by the Exchange Telegraph i_>a [^respondent at Amsterdam. Gf (King Ferdinand of Rumania, a rince of house of Hohnnzollem as denounced as a renegude by his rothor. Prince William of Hohen- ~ )llern. In December 1916, when le invasion of Rumania by the antral powers was under way and rince William, who is a general of russian infantry, was in command t a part of the invading force, rince William became a pretender ) throne of Rumania at that time, ssuing a proclamation at Craiova eclaring Prince William became a retender to Rumanian throne, rince William is 51 years of age.) + I. S. TROOPS IN DESPERATE BATTLE I (Continued from Page 1.) i format ion. One said: < eminn < 'eminent. "I did not have a chance to do I ii> 1111 iik oeiure .'in /vmiTiciin jump I on me and grabbed nie by the i rout." The Germans bad been preparing >r the raid for three weeks and bnmged to the seventy-eight reser\ivision of Hanover. The prisoner* nd Russian eoins in their posse.on and came into the trenches opisite just before the Americans ok over this section. The Americans lost many kill* d id wounded, including officers. The mericans displayed the greatest rsonal courage, bravery and ene t throughout the engagement and itfought the surprised enemy from i le instant contact was established. During the bombardment, a town ?hind the American line was heavv shelled and there were some cusilties. KX AMKKICAN TltOOl'S CAPTVKKI) BY (1KIIM.WS nernn. .viarrn 4.? (Via London.) -Ten Americans have been captur1 by the Germans near Chavignon. i the French front, army headjarters have announced. A few French prisoners also were ken from the hostile trenches by ie German storming troops that lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll he late. BEE r ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DCOA Jially In f H Tl ide the raid. Des-D Chavignon is In the western sec- Germi of the Aisne front, north of the more >sterly end of the ('hemin-I)es- erene? nies, a mile and a half northwest tor cc Pargyn-Filain. have American troops were known to respoi In the front lines in the Chemin- er soi Lowest cost f. of real rot much each pound of roughage in t jvu uiudi uiviuc tuc price perron ' ** ( MAJVK RUCKI W COTTONS El V HULL LINTLK5S cost exactly what you pay for them. E\ no useless lint. To really know the dii style hulls and Buckeye Hulls you must real roughage. Even though Buckeye Hulls do sell at i style hulls, you can't realize how much until you consider how much more res Other Advant Buckeye Hulls go'fart her. Sacki They allow better assimilation They of other food. Take No trash or dust. bai Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Bldg. AMfg "I am feeding Buckeye Hulls to them a satisfactory filler when m meal and other concentrates. Ai feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls are the i the market." Ta secure the best results and ts derelep the thoroughly twelve houre before feedir wettinf them dewn nilht end morninc for the (hi* cannot be done, wet down at Teast thii feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by Book of Mixed Fe< Gives the right formula for every combi South. Tells how much to feed for msu tening, for wcrlc. Describes Buckeye Ht using them properly. Send for your cop Dapt. K The Buckeye Cottc Atlanta Birmingham Craanw ood Amanita Charlotta Jackson llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll st style T SUIT ivited 'S ?1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918. l umes region, but the official in announcement locates them exactly than the previous ref; to their presence in this secintained in the dispatches that come from the American corldents iu France or from othtrees. ' ter pound ?l ijfBTOT) style M\$U V J hulls cost mm more per IMSlBi P?unc* ?f rough*i^^5 age t^ian t^ie price per ton indicates. This M&/ is because they are one-fourth "MfttfFlint which has ~? no food value. To know how his form is costing you, by 1500?not by 2000. Fvr ? i r -S V 'cry po ind is all roughage? ference in coat between old know the coat per pound of i much lower price than old i leas they are coating you il roughage a ton contains. ages td?eaay to handle, mix well with other forage, half as much space in the rn. r. Co., Hammond, La.,sayst milch cows and find ixed with cottonseed 1 the present trice of cheapest roughage on ensilage edor, wet the hulls if. It is easy to do this by nest feeding. If at any tine ij murines. ll JM prefer t* bulk as of eld style hulls. td? Free nation of feeds used in the ntenance, for milk, for fatalls and gives directions for y to the nearest mill. m Oil Co. Dtp*. K || LiltU Rock Memphis Mmcon Smhnm llilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllgl s in I - i m ESS 252 ESS