University of South Carolina Libraries
' ?I5si - ' FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. NUX-IRON i' \ - ,> ."0* |j^ yl^*^ M V"""W""** "*" 0 *"' * il'ioIK<> / -d j( THMIf \ With Paw-Paw Added f '* x*\ THREE POWERFUL^ a F0RCES ,N 0NE d ftjT UP IN LIQUID FORM \ , v-- r Mr. J. R. 'Watson, by occupation a j paperhanger, residing at No. 5 1-2 j Princess street, Wilmington, N. C.? v says: a e "I was run down suffering from i constipation, nervous Indigestion -p end stomach troubles. Hearing of t the remarkable virtue in Iron>ed Paw-Paw, I purchased a bottld|jht p Elvington's Drug store. Began to I take it three times before meals, and f in a' few (lays I felt like a new man, " can eat anything I like now without distress and can recommend it to f any sufferer, as it does all that you s claim for it. and will never be with- n cut some in my home.'' n When run down, nervous, tired a and worn out all^the time, take this ? reliable preparation and know what it is to again feel like your old self. * The copt, regardless of the size ot your purse, -is the same and it may he secured at all leading drug stores and by .-.taking it one loses no time from worlt or pleasure and soon feels the wonderful transformation which comes over one when regaining v strength, vitality and old ambition. 11 Get a bottle today. Interstate Drug r CoM Inc., New York.?Adv. : _. h TO REGULATE MOVEMENT 1 OF FREIGHT FOR EXPORT ( Exports Control Committee Created I by W'ur, Navy and Railroad ' } Administration. V ^ Washington, June 24.?To regu- ^ late the flow of freight to ports fori^ export, and distribute this traffic: Q equitably between ports, an exports ^ control committee has been created n by the war and navy departments j , and the railroad administration. It consists of Major General Goethals. Rear Admiral Peoples, George D. j Ogden, general freight agent of the^ Pennsylvania, representing the rail-, load administration; P: A. S. Franklin, representing the shipping boards ^ shipping control committee and I).' \V. Cooke, vice-president of the Erie, representing the traffic committee in (] charge of allied shipments. The committee"\vill have authority v to seldct the port to which specified i freight shall be transported for t 11 in i pile 1.1 n v is , yi > of the War a:.d li. \ depart tietils. the a 1 f eil gov mum i - I . the ir I*.*rests. < The- committee al may decide on the distribution of the < combined amount < p all exports, as between the various port.-, so as to i avoid congestion at nit) one |m><i and . facilitate the handling'ut terminals. The committee will maintain lo ad-; ! quarters in Washington. Orgnnizn*tion will be effected at a meeting * hero next woek. l & The necessity for creation of such r a body was urged more titan two m months ago by the railroad administration because of the increasing trallic congestion on lilies cen*? ring in New York the principal port through which ?ar materia! passes destined for Kurope. ' ' * ? it is expected tfiisu will result Tn relieving the |>ort afftt rait tnugest m:i about Mo Vo liarboivto sotm . \tent .mil tlo- iierjL's'-fPpI^ ,t -h con ttif 4^1anlt0 and the ' f 4 * r rlORRELL AGAIN SEEKS ' PEACE BY AGREEMENT 8*2^ *! ; !: : ii Proposing, Resolution lli? Says J There l*? ii I'usSlonatf l>i**.ir?* l-'or > IViicc in ticrmuiiy. ;l; 1* 1 : 8 Xomlon, June 24. I'hilip Kdward h *?frrell. liberal, representing a small w ijicitist (?roup in tin* house of coinnous, started, as Irs group docs on tCopyrit very possible occasion, a debate on he questidu of peace by agi cement, "On iy moving the following resolution: "That this house desires that the V .... ... dollars ;ovcrnment will lose no diplomatic -<>|. y( pportunity to settle the problems of jovt, ^vj he war by agreement; and that to The 1 hat end it expresses its opinion that instruct lecret treaties with allied govern dent of nents should be revised, since tliet; was en datform, they are inconsistent with big: ^ he object for which this country j pig ntered the war and are, therefore. n? , barrier to a democratic peace." tl, K,.|,. The motion was negatived without wished 1 vision. cation ? In moving his resolution Mr. Mor- ofTectlo ell declared that there was a pas- Interest ionate desire for peace in Germany, *'ie 8*'' f it could be got with security, but he Germans believed that the allies vere unwilling to listen to reason- ^jr j>nj ble terms and that only by support- throb 1 ng the emperor and the military self by inrty could they secure the peace and bin hey desired. the drj Philip Snowden, socialist, in sup- 4eftrH* orting the resc'ation, asked Mr. ^r! Mo v lalfout, secretary for foreign af- fnjtnwj airs, to define what he meant by jm(j j)U peace ofTensive." voung i Mr. Balfour said that by peace of- was e> ensive he meant any effort, by point. peech or otherwise, under the guise in n 1? if seeking an honorable termination nPPf,nn f the present war to divide the allies nd discourage individual members , miiitl v f the alliance. "real el Mr. Balfour declared it was a fact He It hat Germany was pursuing her aim quets o f universal dominion with persistent favors i nd elaborate care and foresight and took pi rlth- a ruthless, cold blooded de- instruct ermlnation which left Napoleonic ',e 1,1 rar'ltion far behind. . 8?y. ?n We never rejected proposals ,ll|rati<i /hich we thought had the slichteot WIUCI1 ? robability of producing a reasonable nlso nv teaee, and there is no evidence what- momhe; ver that the German government f?r to las ever been serious in making such clu'* OI leace offers,'* he asserted. descent ^ foundei CASUALTIES PAST WEEK Inl"I' REACHED TOTAL OF 519 w,]h n llowi favor i ringing Grand Total to H.tCM, his ide Not Including Those in Ma- Pain ft rine Corps. k''n th< that tb Washington, June 28.?Casual- !^lfe ' .... . bath, ti les in the American army overseas ^ jn hus far reported by General Per- roil<| ? hing, including the list made public from a otal 8,634 as compared with 8,-086 | the clti' i week ago. They were divided in j howevt he war department's weekly sum-' tnembe nary as follows: | P<>nse Killed in action (Including 201 v . o o W'10 Of ost at sea) 1,312. mimy r Died of wounds 4 32. than lit Died of disease 1.268. 0f jH.i, Died of accidents and other causes shortly 46. ! Martha Wounded in action 4,811. 'as the Missing in action, including pris- ' mers, 3 6 5. d.-nce < _ ... . , Dobhs Casualties among the marines glt.h the expeditionary forces ice ,>s. lot included in this list. No official would nbulation of these casualty.- r>- The o'ted to date w. - available, hut im- low> : then, figures -how that they to 1 "lull ... > ? ?" Th.- r> > m s " t- (i i.v <: V<V| .... i . Annu: I 1 ;i I ! Vr ?li * 1: I is' > 11 v tn" ; ' '" 'i " ?8 '' SWHlloif wo i mis, ' i il <"1 >I (I sen i' J I Hvonln !io?l (>f a 'idonts and other nnis'^, Black ! M woiiihI' (I mi action and 1 ' tnissng in action, including prisoners. With some pan,una ni?n now in Tills Van*'-, tin- small number of dc Mi niMiy. ror.ijnli t-asc reported is cflhshlered 1 . , even a enuirkaldo. tie SJH'I DISMOUNTED ORlTISh : 1 m jM THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANCAS tss rf t j-rf f'lT tllC US Jl't lll<i "* even less c1?-fiiiit?? ' ' save for a "family # ;! to himself, when h of his amliitioiis al ' A WlWllQlUllO ;; possibly depend or part of the saving y>Xl I hit even after t j! Martha at Dobbs' By- HELEN CLARK >\< his dreams of belo I;,; ers club subside ] ???????J j> eliartner at the bin Sg^SSSSSSSSreS^SgSSSg.* his SI(11|11 :ht, 1918, by the McCluro Newspa- . . per Syndicate.) ?tair spender li rather iionelialanl your way home stop sit Unbhs' neat little roll of seme llowers?orchids?some- ? villi a heart throb in 'em- ten or so?the kind of thini: you'll l"ite a eaieulatin nirself for the girl you were in "H)' to have lii^ 11;i tli." Founders' <-liil> by irst time Howden Pain reoelveu longed. .Needless lions from old Mr. Clnrk, presl- posed his udinisslor the hi rue concern for which he eligible, iiiul unntt shier, lie felt n little like say- bachelors were at Who do you think I am? Your '"Tan the really hn Hut he found the task of so- ben-hip?that of s< flow rs at 1 >ohhs* so diverting thai to Martha. I > next time n similar order came t>ry evening funeti ct the flowers that Mr. Clark ,,s many afternooi to have sent to his wife ns indl- manage to, withou >f ills own personal thought and his business carei n, he greeted the task with keen dred ?"<i fifty-five and put so much heart into estimated would c<i ectlon that old Mr. Clark felt Ihe first year of e eflclal results In his good wife's the actuality. Tli tion for a week to come. At the tickets to the varln the week he nguiu requested nients held at the n to order flowers "with a heart 'i include meals n 'em." Ami Pain outdid him- there, nor tips. A ordering a basket of pink roses Bowden was spent! te larkspur that actually caused were no signs of ! -eyed Mrs. Clark to melt into Cue day he drop] It was on that night that Bow- on his way from 1 *t saw Martha Jenks. ter of fact to try ras particularly disarmed, for brella he had left f lg Mr. Clark's instructions, ho nlng entertainmeii it himself in the mood of the the entrance hall v man in love with someone. He "at, and it was not cposed in n most vulnerable customed to the si He was not In love, hut he was recognized Martha over's mood, and when Martha was alone, and sh and he heard that indefinable Pages of a small wish and perceived the almost found it itnperaflv lie scent of perfume that in his seat on the other ills associated with women of look over some not lass" lie promptly succumbed. From time to tin lenrd her order six small bou- Martha. She was f lilies of the valley srritahle for K'rl and there was at a luncheon the next day, and grooming nix irtlcular pains to attend to her never have notice* lions as to where they should grooming, had it m t. effort to cover up Founders' Club," he heard her her hands at the s id besides being filled with ad- "aw that over ear n for the particular way In kept in place by a die uttered thefte words, he was large sheet of cop are of the fact that she \vn? >< own steiiocranlier r of an exclusive city society? Retting ofllce grim bo a member of the Founders* Martha had retnov 10 had not only to he a lineal but Bowden caugli lant of one of the Colonial Then the cheek rs of the city, but one had to telephone, spoiled unsldorahle money to spend on "f pretension. "II ?S ?n*t otherwise "i.nu. ?n" Mrs. StinilLTiiss1 int organization. and Martha had len I'aln had one thing In his confusion at doini ?t the outset of the pursuit of little notebook tin nl. He was a member of "tin'" goring. BowUen f imlly, and although had he ta- absurd pretext of i trouble he might have learned whom It belonged. ie original Hezeklah Pain was Martha Tuflle. It pilloried for breaking the Sab- did not restore It tnd enjoyed no higher di tine- left the chil li >use i the community than that of her half a block < lender, still he was descended "I have seen y< . founder, ami was eligible to And she did ?nt d< b. Never In his wildest dreams, noticed the coincii T, had he thought of seeking meeting. "And I I rshlp. First, because of the ex- to the Found rs' c that would entail; and second, "I pretended I a the young men and women hrst day. I want? longed to the organization were an?1 now you'll diungs higher on the social ladder posed to be somet s pretended to he. But the Idea "And 1 have la nnglng first entered his head he said. "I've he after he heard the charming ?'ouhl afford to I i mention the name of the club when I couldn't. 1 address to which the flowers "ll(l I wanted you tie sent. And ofter the colnel- as much money a if meeting her ft second time at belong." flo/lst shop, he went home to "Then we're la out on paper about what the said, try expense of membership "Put if we ha bo. s<ild, "we would i itemizing ran something as fol- seemed they ^ "|e ;n ill k, tha Intien foe. s in. ft; . Im- h li Ot; this to he f! sut11. w. Id v ?*? H i IM. ; .; . * . , J ? suit ??? n's l. \i) .. K) for i t . .ii. 1 wtail renovated I V" i spn int clot lie.S accessories.... lO.I'O of his ;; \ i! 1 shoos 11i.iiii side him in'o his is hottor?;ir ! in. .00 not In iniirry n i wim iiii sum to ln> thrown li. iitly ^ know from tli In llu- v.'ins of I'.iiwdcu run llu? bo?" iinkt-o 1.1.Hill of tin- Pains, ntul A' '1 Martha's 1 part ?f his sjivlncs w? r<- noi to 'h-.-p.-nimj ilnsk s: it lij.'ht ly on s.-: ' iniliil r.-iiro. 11 I CAVALHY CURRY TO HELP INF & ,1, 'SS , , . < ' *<**" : s- ?*-*'' >. *- ** ** ' >.? ' *~ '.v.' * ** ??&?? r ; ** v%r f #&ni ?#*? Jrl'-'; ,- J\. r N?* *?* ?? * til iIk- Hums In I'lcarily. TIiIh v jfe\>^A-yressi<.\ infantry regiment. % TER. S. C. conveniently could, home for ail "family." But why llowdeu reflected A, g the accomplishment X-a\ lotitf that line tiHjrlit yMA he second vMon of V^'Ii V' 1 lw mi^ht have let -> cA ?>r?g nu'inu' to the I'ou al- l^tel liatl lie not met the ?? manner the next . mi' proposed at the a friend who he- M a ^ to say. no one oplie wa ^ tHB fflTffl ?* ached. I a premium. Then I LIQUIDS Ah ill part of tla* mem- I BROWN OR curing an Inlrmluitiowdeu attended ev- *' <m at the club, iiti<1 -^bbmmbbbs^^bb ? (tin's as be could ?????? t actually giving up RATIFICATION r. T lu? three hundollars that lie had OF DRAFT LA iver his expenses for nurse fell far below is did not include Provide For Hecipi. ius benefit entertain- Draft Laws in 1 clubrooins, nor did , ,, . , and llrl and refreshments i nd all the time that linn liis money there Washington. Jui Martha. between the United [?ed In the clubrooms Britain for recipro lis office us a mat- nrmv ,lraft laws fo to recover an um- cludinK Canadians. here at the last eve- .. . ... ... the senate withou it. It was dark in there the check boys %0,p; until he became ae , British subjects ibdued light that he States between 20 l sitting there. She age?the British < >e was fingering the American citizens ii note book. Itowden pire. between the a> e for him to take a wol||d bo suhj<>f.t tn side of the hall to , . . . ,, , . treaties, hut th< v w< es in his own pocket. .e lie looked up at on,,nn ?* returning the same delightful country for service the same air of per- flag. nut her. lie would It is estimated t 1 the blemish In the Anier'can citizens it tit been for her quick ,pjr0( including 36 the wrists of both ni1(, o10 000 ,?ritisl nime time. Then he ,. ....... , , , . , .1 nited States, inch h was fastened, and metal paper clip, a "????"?. '??> ; y paper, such as his treaties A new c used to keep from ,llP treaty provides e on a fresh blouse, signatory nations ml her cuffs in liaste, draft at home su"h t the movement. Australians shall n boy. who was at the draft in the eountrt Martha's little game losI(,Pnoo [ere's a message for ? . ., 1 lie treaties wer Hccri'lnrv lwi sum to take It. In lier hy Secret ary l.ar U so sin* let fall the Heading. the Hvitisl it she hiul lieeii tin- '?r revision to meei seizorf it, anil oil the hv senators, nrul w wishing to see to five upon exrhanpi lie re::il the name of between the two po v as absurd that he undergtood th;it gl, to her until she hail , , . . , , , ,, i t'es now are hein ami lie hail followed low., the street. M'"en th? rn,,e'1 S mi before," he sahl. and other of t nv that she hail also meats, h nee of the frequent Hatideation of tl Ihouplit you belonged made dennndent in resole*jon adopted ,11.1.- slip siil.l "ilmt ,, ,Link T ,11,1. w | i!;o mo liornuso I ve hinp I was not." inL' Anter'can en pretending, too," *'nd over ! 1 years o en pretending that I '??ct to draft under belong to this club, , selective net. This t wanted to know y*n. meet (tritish di to think that I had prevent tin* draft! s the other men who r|lg|lIpnt in th? , . ,, , nre Selow m- above ?tti pretending, she fixed l?y arts of ro iln't pretended," he ' ,i;/"tis < ?t e-thelever have met." It v 'he of er Wo'd . \ and ltov den Tain , , ,, i I. al.-o 1... < \v h ' ' i'e -t -tit the ohi u\e fi'/e-s of -it Ie took the . : ! he- ?he other a I eonfhlenee. "And it under then o*vn 't re like tin- I'ains? oui'ed t > do -o >fl ,voman with tn-uiey. \t i<>,i n-.. e llrst how it was to ;n p. rloil , conn try. i>\\* jin^wor in tin1 it iiiui. 10 |T!? < W I i n v \ nv-:< :ANTRY V,v ,r",v v' v' 1 1' * (irnis I nnii <1 i .in I>a i'w m 1 Oj \\ i-' intfiup. Jut). . | > eviv ; * \ I > n fli I n ( <o & '? <? 00II I |ll<> , ; 0,1 *v - * ' " ' ' ' i%-ll '?* r"'' v orwl ai'oth ? .?k>. ,,n 'n't tn! f 1" i> ViJ> K^*> ~<V.* ; '"?)?*' i<'!M f? cover , v*** x pen *-00 Officials 1 W?*^ tKt ffO"en 'PS to h eonao'idatlon will pi iliotogruph stiowtf^ r?;inv to mnke adepu ^ hdvaace allowed. ' | * V 2p* r-JT i __ PAGE SEVEN "TTpection U i < ip' YOUR SHOES \E RA1 Iffurc jWm rvyjnEJ ID PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVE THE LEATHER. F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS. LIMITED. BUFFALO. N. Y. BY SENATE SECOND DRAFT LOTTERY W TREATIES TO BE HELD THIS WEEK cal <Iperntion of y0 Determine Order Numbers of Hiis < ountr> 744,8115 Men Entered l^ist 1,rt,n- June 5. _ A ? ne 27.?Treaties States and Great Washington. June 27.?A second cal operation of nat^nal lottery to "^btefmine the ortheir citizens, in- (ler of th< 14^?^^ were ratified bv V .. ' rolled last Jun^S under the selective t a dissenting service law, will oe held here this in the 1'nited week The date hai^not been demand 44 veers of nitelv determined. but^fciAilra.wing lr.ift am anil probably will be on Thursdt i the Ttritish ein- * - , .... . Friday depending upon the ;es of 21 and 31., the final complete reports ar i draft under the ... . eeived from the district boards, mid be given the to their own The procedure to be follbweu under their own was stated officially, will be sii to that of last year when nearly hat some ">4.000 niinjiiin men were given their i i the Ilritish em- tivo places in the dr;Jfr The sa ,0o(l in Canada. |>f>vv 1 will be used wh^^p'sules CO i subjects in the tair'tig numbers up the V< iding OO.noo ("a- number of registrants in any affected by the jn ecountry. year lause inserted in capsules were frovided. that cit'zens of number this ;\empt from the smauer. ? as the Irish and T?p ,ot(,.ry is bafU.(, ? ot b?- subjcft to selection of niasberlnumbers. each 1 of t heit .oirign Governs ^similar nntnhopo lr ovi'i-v one of the 4."?o? local districts 0 sipnod Juno J nvrr the count : v .Voder the ry?tem is.rip and Doid ()f classifying reYist rants adopted 1 ambassador, af- sjncf> (ho fl,.st ,ir\unp la^vwwY r objections made hmvpver jt wolll<r not necessarily ill hf om? f < - j0||ow (j,a( (f,o men holding the first ons number drawn .-would, be the first m rnnu nls It is ralle'd for ser^c?. .Distribution of rnil.u draft 11 < .1 (j)( rpiesi ionnai re blanks from which i- negotiated be- wjp t.(, determined the class Into tabs and I tame wj,jch each man will go was begun ho alliod govern- nnt| vvhen Hie new registrants fi' those out and rotuurn them the nu He convont ions Is hefs assiRned ?u.m In x * a snpplomontnry wjU th(.n ,)PCome oppra, by the senate up- lermi?e fhoir r,.speciv. proclamation by fho ff)o| of |hft c,as8 jn ormallv annonnc- . . are placed citizens under 21 ' | | Ml \MM1'V ITH >N AT l)i the 1 nited States is a technicality ' ONSMiV MKNT <)! ? aft laws and to' Dublin. Juno 27.?The ng of American" seized 40.00O rounds of at It'sh omn?re wh ound in a oonesignment of K' the drnlt acres a" (ho Smithfiold market. It is believed the consif ^ % '*''' ' ?orm.*d .1 part of a cai > of at nit I011 landed >n the n I' > 1 me time apo . | Step Livelyl.Qcrns Quitsfiiii "Sets-i*" ' I M I ^ Che Great. C^atLoose* h ? Age. Never Fa*s. i titled i>r n I Watch ruy step? t [ ;;o i1o.il; "n::ht side I to th.-ir ii > ;ai " v< ii \vith corns. I ' he T?. .,i-pcel < < i ii ?' i'.?)\. r. i Ti"iT;JT oilier ways t.aloro. until I was bluo . V ... K ' U ^ -* w,, Corn* Simply Can't btop Un.We U?c"C in llic fiiiffo and red in the toe Fl. i ' * it more fcr inc. I'se '*Gets-I . nevec fails. Touch any corn '"I no- mi th lus with two drops of **<3> nnd Tl.ts-lt" docs the r%t. . relief to be able h> stop cutflng* icfn c | .? altii. corns, K---~ hem bleed, wrapping . . them f ?,?.h Unites and using eo, lntt ho e:>M. -sticky tape nnd salves. Tt removes oAtloo w|'l lv-v any corn clear ^and .1.-,in, leaving HIV KM? 71H 0TT1OOI M .IS JKIIIII. I ??U i TPs r?l t no no can woiir those n?-\\ nhooH without or inr-rp'im-.? bn'H* l'?nco and ho frisk > on .Vour m increase may fcet^Jfn ureal to us? or oont is foun ' "Oots-Tt." the Kunranteeri. m?>npy.. . bark corn-remover, thoonl.v sure way, nitrno** anorat'ii* costs bnt'a trtlle at .mv drii* store, believe however M,rdbyE.LftWrei?ce&C?..ChlcuKo1llI. e effected i?y the Sold in Lancaster and recomuienrw table the com- d 88 0?e world's best corn remedy ate profit on tho by Lancaster Pharmacy and J. V. Mackey & Co., Standard Drug Co. ^ i. - X