The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 28, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
V
' PAGE TWO
' THEIR BRAVERY REWARDED
?Van.n.-?l (limohar i\t Iho fTronrh nrmT
decorating an Amerienn?bfficer and an
American soldier for bravery in a recent
bombardment.
J &
_ (
CiKRM.W COMMTXigrrcs NOT
KKI/I.X ItLK AS T<? VlllPbANRS
I
Faris, June '-'4. ? (Via Ottawa.)?-j
^^^Kipht hundred and thirty-flve airplanes
have been destroyed since
January 1. according to an official
statement just issued, which tends to!
prove that the German communiques!
are not reliable when dealing with'
losses of airplanes.
The statement says that on June
2 the Germans lost IS. while on Juno
! and 10. there were 4 0 of their ma*
chines brought down. The British
^ were responsible for the destruction
of 3.1 of those lost on the latter date.
The German official statement acIgtowlcdgcd
the h>s of two on June
- and eight on June ! and 10. The
ninthly losses during the present
year follow;
January, France 2o and Germany
78; February. France 18 and German*.
?! ; March. France f.u and
Germany 186; April, France 40 and
Germany 116: Mav France 60 and
Germany 356.
c ?
vh| ur
g Women 0
liam Eversole, of Hazel IjJ
general breaking-down
of my health. 1 was in
bed for weeks, unable to
weakness and dizziness,
I told m I had tried everysoon
saw it was helping jp? 1
^Ljn I am strong and well." > -J
nan..*.:
UftSlUtfi
The Woman's Tonic
mm Do you feel weak, diz- ??
zy, worn-out? Is your
Mr lack ofgood health caused
lw from any of the com- YgBj|
plaints so common to uM
|M women? Then why not Pv-i .
give Cardui a trial? It Fj-g^
k should surely do for you dl* ?
^5,1] what it has done for so | *
Mil inany thousands of other
women who siiffcrc4? it ^Jjl
should help you back to
PIP Ask some lady friend Pm
who has taken Cardui.
helped her. Try Cardui.
>
i
MR. TKKRY WRITES OF
TRI1* THROUGH COUNTRY
Kviilfiici's ?? ' War Smi at Kvciy
I'n tii?<"r??|?s Far Advanced,
i:verybody Hustling.
:i contrast in the hustle anil hurry of [
a railroad town now and the quiet t
serene little town of Lancaster. <
While in the chief dispatcher's office s
it was wonderful to hear the hun- f
dreds of train orders flashed over the 4
wires to the various train crews, t
who, by the way, are composed principally
of mere hoys trying to fiil the ,
places of the men who have cone to t
the front. r
Kverybody is at work up here, the j
rich and the poor, the strong and i
weak, all have their shoulders to the t
wheel pushing the load that will t
damn Kaiserism. A beautiful pic- ;
lure of patriotism was observed I t
from the veranda of my father's t
koine when I saw a man pass driv- >
ing a truck loaded with soiled laundry.
This man was about 45 or 50 1
years old. worth several hundred I
thousand dollars, who had consent- l
ed to drive this laundry truck 1
twenty-five miles through the conn- t
try to the nearest steam laundry, i
When a man of prominence and <
wealth do these things purely for1'
,i..i>iii - i i 111 i mm1 liril ,
pr-do liid In/iiicss 11 our country lie I
! :i 1 !> <1 ;!> ' 1111 p;i1' i"'Ic. The people
. . .. I, v.- >t ron "if thoj. I
. h.' iid are nil workinc for Clod I
Iv ni xi slop at t'c anc'eii j
aiai old town of Fa veitovlsle
! lie < 1 nothing 1? it 1roop?.j
l?i s bards and orphan children.
In l'orky Mount tho evidence of
war was morn noticeable. Troop
trains often stop, trains whirled bv
everybody .1 rush. The whole world
ni to have rone mad compared
> ith normal t inios.
Wo have pa sed Ihro iuh :i p?" i d
of construction, but we are now
passing thnuiKh a period of destine
lion. Kvery energy is exerted to do-troy
the hellish Kaiser and Kulture
RUB OUT PAIN
with goc! oil liniment. That's
the surest vvav to ?is?* ?^?**>
^ ^ '""K j
^ i he best rubbing liniment i? J
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the A i/ments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own A ches.
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns. Etc.
25c. 50c. )1. At all Dealer*.
rr ^
r * '
The following letter was written to
The News by L. R.. Terry, of this city
who is spending his vacation at Tarboro,
N. C., having made the trip by
auoomoDiie tasi weea. Mr. Terry
will return to Lancaster within a
few days:
Thought I would write a few obser- ,
vations as seen on the roadside from (
Lancaster to Tarboro.
First I note the crops in Lancaster
county are about two or three
weeks behind the crops in upper
South Carolina and North Carolina.
The crops around Cheraw, S. C., to
Rockingham are fine, corn shoulder
high, silking nnd tassellng, and cotton
knee high, some of it not so
good, of course.
One thing very remarkable. I only
saw one man in the fields at. work
during the first hundred miles
through the county, only girls and
toys in their teens doing the farming.
My first stop was at Hamlet. There
I saw more evidence of our country t
at war than any other place. The
superintendent of the Seaboard Air
Line railway advised they had nine
troop trains there that day, (Thurs
iiay?. and eight the day before, and
in the course of half hour at the station
1 saw two solid troop trains
pass. They have a service station
there for the troops, serve drinks,
smokes and lunches. There is quite I
* .
THE LANCASTER NEWS, Li
GREENWOOD WOMAN fp*
HAS HIGH PRAISE : 7
>
:: M
"Was So Nervous I Could Hard- ?. "I
ly Stand It," She Says. J J
! ' at
JUST DRAGGED ALONG " N<
' to
Rarely Managed to Keep Going !!
Until She Took Tanlac and *.aj
Was Restored. ''
'' as
y> bo
Mrs. Ola Anderson, of Greenwood,. J' do
declared she found "Tanlac to he i j ?
very fine medicine for a generally! a w<
run down condition and nervous) \ th(
prostration," in a statement she gave*' ' 1
in endorsement of Tanlac. "I had ? i ful
been suffering from a breakdown ,| of
and nervous troubles for some time. ' ' \ mi
continued Mrs. Anderson, "and I '
was so nervous it seemed that I < . be
could hardly stand it. 31?
"My appetite had left me and I J |
was very weak. I managed to keep ? >
going, though, and I did my house- 3 3 *?
work the best I could under the clr- J J
cumstances, but I never did feel like ' ' ,nl
doing anything. < >
"I finally decided to try Tanlac forj 3 I s
this condition, and I took two bot- ' '
' * ^1
ties. The Tanlac gave me a fine ap- " '
petite right away and built up my 3 .
strength and 'my whole system. I 3 I ^
felt Ji great deal better in every way \ J ffi
>vhen the second bottle was goue and ? I j
[ quit taking Tanlac. It relieved my 3 3 ^
nervousness and when I quit taking 3 3
t I felt entirely different and strong. | 0'
ind I was able to do my housework < '
[ am glad to praise Tanlac. for I 3 3
ournt it to be a very fine medicine. J \
Tanlac, the master medicine, I' ? >
sold exclusively by J. F. Mackej 3 3 Cri
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocer 3 ? _
To.. Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd iMiyn
Kershaw.?Adv.
VISIT OF SUBMARINES Jugular u
Naval resi
STIMULATED RECRUITING Marine cc
National i
reserves
tcsult, Personnel of Navy Now
t oast gua
Totals ioO.IHM)?Marine Corps Since I;
About 50,000. se, ve fnrt'
The midd
nish the
Washington, June 27.?The ap- cruits for
learanee of German submarines off the ninth.
lu> Atlantic coast and the exploits districts, :
>f the marines in France have so furnished
stimulated recruiting that the enlist- during th
d personnel of the navy now totals
in.000?26.285 oHirers and 4->2,808 PICKED
nen. ARE
Secretary Daniels announced that
-nlistments in the naval reserve the
irst week of this month when it be- Cotters Ti
nine known that the sea wolves were , ?
quent 1
roving on shipping off the American
oast, totalled 1 4,406, a record for ^,n
his branch of the service, while in
he following week 12,308 men were With i
Hided. The enlistments, the secre- France, Ji
ary said, are continuing at a rapid mldable C
ate and indications are that June placed in
will be a banner month. troops not
Knlistments in the marine rorps and also w
lave brought the total strength of | division n
he corps to approximately 50.0(1(1 shown by
men. Recruiting is proceeding so oner. Th
iriskly at the stations throughout 10 by Gi
he country that officials anticipate grenadiers
10 difficulty in speedily bringing the atives in
<>rps' strength to the 75,500 au- bandauer,
horized in the naval appropriation oner and
ill now before congre-s. inony as I
Tl ? < n 1 i: ted -tr. tii of the v;> Aineriians
o* I, i . 1 . of tii - a< a| sc vice man ? mpe
11' " . to'- t?r i ends:
We at
t ! . 1 . t ei' | > . en U S" 11
:i , it?- u In AMERICAN
MARINES
Mwiutiers of the UnitwU Stated llarl**
ANCASTER, S. C.
he Train Was Going 3$ k>, ill
liles An Hour?
Til#* little r?/\?r?no rf m*nf fram f ?s UlMidWBtt < 1
all In that section, having of enemy aviators." (>a
0 per cent of the recruits Letters taken from other prisoners
e week ending June 13. which had been written to them by
* ! German civilians said that the wyiGERMAN
TROOPS ters were safe, notwithstanding thel.ll
FACING AMERICANS alr rai(l8 made b>" allied aviators I
i One letter mentioned the recent iaidi
on Kalsrruhe and after describing!
nken From Prisoners Klo- the result in killed and wounded and IWl
_ . . . I the property damage, said: "These; ha
restlinony of Impression I ...
rascals waited until C orpus Christie! tri
lericans Have Made. ^ ^ay p.lsae(|/? Another letter de
said: "Of course the bombs fell be-' fe'
the American Army in fore our air defenses began to oper-lN
ine 24.?Just why the for- ate?as usual!" i de
lerman 28th division was ? ,ag
front of the American Lieut. Clark Is Killed. ai<
thwest of Chateau Thierry Montgomery, Ala., June 24.? at
hy a prize regiment of that Second Lieut. Halbert Clark. of
ow is in the front line Is Washington. D. C., was instantly
|
a letter taken from a pris- killed Thursday afternoon near Tay- he
e letter was written June lor field, when a plane in which he'
enadier Landauer of the was instructing a cadet aviator.' g
1 regiment. 110. to his rol- crashed to the ground from a height *
Germany. It is Grenadiei of 800 feet. The cadet, Erdman, #
himself, who is the pros was painfully injured. *
his latter is eloquent testi-1 ? *
have mad' on the Gor- $ N LICE FIX gl *
t or's best troops The let ; UCE POWDER ft \
1 . : /?* 7 LICE LIQUID P4 '
L?jy Coui Jti Mr At) IICE OlhTt-'EKT r \
o n g i : it th fro t ! itic L'V'oC Bl,i "*"*' and F,oullv ?' *.7 t
, ? , of vitality ucWnfp.tt*. ^ ,
PrluailSo. 90c. OOo. '1.40 . t
|M? 1)1. . I U. . ii ( > % '
SENDING MESSAGES IN FRANCE ' j
- \
"4
FRIPAY^JUNE 28, 19is\>\ wt
====3^^^== $A ?f
LEGAL ADS^jJ ?I
HK<;iSTIt.\T10?T ^)TK'K. jg I {
State of South Carolina,
County of Lancaster.
> the Voters of Lancaster County: V
Under the act of the general as- L
nigly of 1!?17, all registration eer-( 1
lcatfig will terminate on Juno 3oy I
for the purpose of
IMB&ering all voters of the coff
ti books ul reparation will be ol
tike offlt" of nQkeounty board\
glstration'at Lunc;y^gjg4pft Aoi? V
ery day during thdTnyntl^,/" - I
hi Augu i Si'lhl.iy e\cr|
Aioil tittle thf votersArfleinAt<?L
'hjUfirfft person., ami. qfllifH '
iwKPlJff1 f"'* f
p. mw iQflyly lj^ pWfon^na not| ?
On' ing *hls tlm*" voter&f all sei
jqs of^iie county may >e?i8tei &
it foi*-their convenient*?, the regis* \
ation board wflEvftlt'Still- townships jl
iring the month* of September and
gisterth? voters. t This schT |i
111 be published later. \ T J
W. G. A. Porter, \
\V. F. Estrtdgej J** 'nY
R. J. Flynn, ?T
County Bo?rd of Re&Iatratlof >
70-1 It. i
tTN!\"feh8ITY ^
OF SOl'TH A HOlvINA ?g
holnrslilp nn?l Entrance Kxam C L
tlons.
The examination fo$ the awam^ $ \fau
cant scholarships in tlie rntvefl|H| I
South Carolina and for the admfs^ >
an of new studenfci will be held(I fi ' li
e county coyrt house on Fridjr j
ily 12, 1918, at 9 a. m. Applican. tL
ust not be less than sixteen yea An * I
age. When scholarships are v*i- M i
nt after July 12. (iiey will mo 1 /
yarded to those'lhaking the hlgMt- J
t average at examination. pr?f )- il
ded they mpet.the conditions goi^K ' H ,
tiing the aVanf" Applicants forjl I
holarshlps should write to Presl*'i ^ \
nt Outsell for scholarship exam?* \ Jy ?
ation blanks. ^These blanks, proply
fltled^ottt *4"by the applicant, <
ould be filTtl4 with President Cur-^^Bl
11 by jJuly 5:
Scholarships are worth $100, free , FI
Ition and fees, total $158. The I
xt session will open September 18,*? lie
>18. For further infornmtion( and I
talogue address y' \ 1
President W. S. CIRRe!^ ^ J
Columbia,
IM DISMISSED, NEW TRIM *
ORDERED IX 0'I.K*PWj *
New York, June 27.?RecQL
is learned one of the Jurqj^^
(1 been hearing testiiuony^^.
al of John J. O'Leary has beeK -pit;
r indictment for some tlmeH A | s
ileral proceeding. Judge AugM
Hand dismissed the jury an^ " ? ^ j|
red a new trail of the ch^B
ainst O'Leary, accused of ha^b
ied his brother, Jeremiah, tn^k* /'
tempt to evade justice.
The new trial was set for June 26
John O'Leary was released wheals 't
furnished $1(1.000 cash bail. \JPIfYouWerap*
a Prisoner^l
i-i the compartment of MWR ft
German pri^pn train, v^ith Bl Jj
a i armed guard over you,
wind )W open beside you, , 1
the train speeding through ' ft
an enemy's country at thirty- ?
five miles an hour *
*
*
would you jump ;
and take the one ;
chance in a mil- \
1 ^ *
lion to escape? \\ 1 <
It wasthe"MiIlionth 'chanco j ?
Lieut. "Smiling" PatOlfcricn J ft
look?he jumped frcnri the J ft J
train, he lived, and I
stars to guide him, vJr \ 1
rind htm#v>lif? "crnwlM HuH
through tne eneitiy'sSB^
safety. ** *
The story of his escafiMf
told by him in our nej^~ .
"Outwitting the'
DO NOT/
|JS
^ m
a r
4
flying speed into the heart of the German prison oSp.'^ f * * h
:xt to him sat a German guard with gun loadedrready 1 ! J-'!"
shoot. I!
The compartment was so small?the traintgoin&VbVt^ < > ^
it?the whole thing seemed so impossible. Yet t<S tnia*^ !! tH
ring young American nothing seemed impossible?! ! in
the train flew, he swung himself up, and?before.any-- - i > re
dy knew what was going to happen?out of the win* - < ! ' ev
w! ! ar
He was terribly wounded?he had to cover his 1 '
ninds with his coat so that his blood would not lead' .? wi
e enemy on his trail. - J ) aj
And that was just the beginning of 72 days of feaf- * ^ J ;
I adventure?of hiding by day and slipping fcy night-? v. < i
boldly walking past sentries?of starvation?of swim- J | ,pr
ng of rivers?of terror and despair?and of iron nerve. ? 1
Read this true story?such a story as has never , ' * tl<
fore come out of the war?the story of Lieutenant Vat. , J | j,,
Brien?that daring, dark and agile Irish-Ameritan - J *
10 flew in the Royal Flying Corps, in this paper. "> i p fa
What would have been death to any other man wu ! ;rt>
him a great and glorious adventure. ; 'tU ^
He was born in Chicago?he joined the Royal Fly- 'Hhkft
I Corps?he was a prisoner of the Germans?-but they | J
uldn't hold him. Today his story is listened to bceath- , ; ;
;sly all over the United States. ? i >
The Dutch gave him an ovation?the English went . ' ! \
Id over him. The King of England received him with
/. And now you can have the whole story by reading
lutwitling the Hun
y Lieutenant PAT O'BRIEN, R. F. G. j
1 ? 8l<
A glorious tale of 72 days' escaping from Germany. ! th
Jti
ur New Serial Read Itl ; m
UUU.t JX "a
P8
lavy . . . 9.204 205,789 we. as a model division, are to make vj(
erves. . .14,704 148,505 good this loss. er
>rps.. . . 1,364 48,5051 "At the present moment we are S(.
laval .... I lying in reserve in a small wood (jf
? 785 15,000'where we have made dugouts andjjn
rd. . . . 228 6,000 furnish them with all sorts of stuff I
tst March 1 the naval re- from a nearby inn. Of courRe we are1 s ^
e has been nearly doubled, getting all sorts of knocks from the (p
le west continues to fur-'enemy artillery, which, especially at
largest percentage of re-.niithts, shoots at us accurately. .
this branch of the service, "I have heard with joy that no
I II r
tenth and eleventh naval harm came to you througli the acts