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PAGE SIX < ? ? ii i i ??? ? v __ Rvc Points of Overl; ~y^__jmJr~- j ? DE HAVILAND AIRPLANES courier from Prance a *_' SUCCESSFUL IN FLIGHT ^ ,T^? which the men are s Carrying Out First lteconnaissance information will Flight of American lliiilt Ma- through t! . adjutant chines llehiml German Lines. The task <>i installi . will he a big one, Imt Washington. Aug. 19.?General retiiry believe tin Fershing has advised the war de-'- liouhl he available t'oi partment that early in August a ! of cases it will reliev complete squadron of IS Iliivi-' distr< - and douhi wh land four airplanes, built in the pearame ??t the name United States, anl equipped with I on casualty I -is ,e wi liberty .motors, successhully carried undetermined <>r <evei onntissance Might of ; ^ricnlf^) * qiaehines behind SEVERAL ( AMPS German line.s^ ,, \ returned with-! out loss. I GUF.ATI.Y 1 In making this announcement Sec retary lianor said that Brigad'er, 1 Artil'erv l-irii General Foulois of the American air I'** L*tnl>lished j service led the expedition. This was Jackson. the first report from General Persh -l?g ori the performs lire of American Washington. Aug. 1 * built De Havilands to be made pub-1 enlargement of seven lie. training camps were Secretary Baker said bis advices;,j,e army general s contained no other information i? traing schools with t garding the fl ; r except that Lien-j datlonn at Camps Lee, tenant Blair Thaw also was on the (;a ,U(| |?jke. Ark., at trip The tine- and place oi the housing at flight. Mr. Bak-r considered it ad- million dollars each. Isat.lo to withhold. ' Held artillery firini The announcement was consider- located at Fayeti ' ed by officers as setting at rest rum- ramp Jackson, S. C.; ors that the I)e Haviland machines ,sV with six brigade: m were not. a success ami also showing , i0l.ated at each, except that the IJ^rty motors have now|son whlf.h w|]l have f< ri?v.Mi memseives in actual war camp Hancock. Ca , conditions. i( f()r fhe trninin punners. will ho enlarp CONDITION OF WOI'NDEI) moflaM* between 5?,oni * ..... . .... .. . ..... . _ : umn. An officers' tra WILL BE MADE KNOWN housed in tents there * given barracks and ci 11 n ^ ? r,aM ?" >,ak?' Information ( oncern- cost of the nPW wor, ,n? Wounded Men Overseas In. two mill|0n dollars. ? wA#S,anMy Xvalab,<' ,0 llelatlves. T,JO rapacl(y ,(f r;in, * - f which has been creator t Washinpton, Aur. 1 Kxa<t in- replacement cantonment _^^orguation concerninR wounded and creased from 4 2,000 to nick Airiterlcan soldiers admitted to hospitals overseas will be made im- SHORT MONT .mediately available to relatives or ^ friends of the men under a plan be VV ROl (ill T GREA1 ' Ihr worked out at the war department, Within tlie Month Fnati 'Secretary Baker said he had vi-r \ ? Bales of Amiens a Ited the office of Surgeon (icneialj ,,as Been Soundly tiorpas, to look into the daily re ^ ports from the hospitals with a view' Paris, Aug. 1 ! Jus to hnvinR them carded, catalogued, apo Kriday the? residei ' and tabulated so that the most in- j were awakened by th ; ?iant information can be Riven to all *u< h a <ann?>nade as th inquiries. beard before. It was ( The hospitals records, Mr. Maker Kin's "counter-preparal Mid, will be brought here weekly by the ureal Merman attar % . i TTTF 1,AVCASTER NE : BXA/ ma superiority: ** nd thus It will ^ i? exact nature A |<I disease front e?l to atToni- ] ) and 60,000 iniiiK srhool, Food saving* of millions of / now, will lie ment to send enormous food shipi liters, the to- Our savings in cereals?out of a s < being about shipped to Europe. We increase America's "box from home" to 01 p Orant. Ill . Allied nations. I an Infantry f. will bo in- enemy believed was to bring him to th 60,000 men the gates of Paris. I nu 1 In phrases tempered with joy the '? H HAS morning newspapers outline the "" P f'll \ vt'f Kreat change that one shott?month I has brought Tbe%nen1v. who was V * |at Uie gates of AmlenA Itheims and ^ ny Who W as |has been soundfy beaten ^ nd RhelniM | npd out-general ted at every point |nj Beaten. nnd initiative gas been wrung front eh 'him fty the military genius of Mar- wl t four weeks shnl Koch. The German high ?l< its of Paris mand, it is said, has transferred. fchO e sounds of direction of operations to'htfral ey never had von Boehn, a specialist In "fttfmrts. Jeneral Man- j Allied troops, among whorh the Wf tion" against Americans have borne a jreditable < k which the part, have captured 7.1/?0l) and more ?r 1 - ? ' iWS, LANCASTER, S. C. iomical Because of W1 om of getting an Over- Its appearance Is compl idel 90?which means favot. Its big-car styl plctc satisfaction and and proper color sch of this beautiful Ave niand admiration, r car is proved 100,000 Its capacity for continue arice makes it cfficier er guarantee of value manner of performai u nsk? There arc five it easy apd enjoyable l sons for this car's tro- It affords maximum con success: seats, ample leg room T & A 1 fiOFHORv * vju a?a. u. \ii\LiViViv x y , :)X FROM HOME Drawn by Uiuir Williuina. LUvlalo Americans during our first year of war e ments abroad for our fighting forces and hort crop?amounted to 154,900,000 bush* d our meat and fat shipments 844,600,00( ur army abroad and tho civilians and mi an 1.7mint*. This is a greater imber than the allies have taken in ^ IJ A KJ L ur weeks since the beginning of wllflllL 8 war- ... WITH Preferred Two Halves. * ? The teacher hud been explaining lotions to her class. #\Vhen ahe had DPi*jch r* cussed tho subject at length, wish- D? I'Sn Utl t io see now much lljrlit hntJ been 1 French i'?lt she Inquired, "Now, Hobble, i Italia ilch would you rather have, one ap- 113113 ? of two halves?" . The. little chap promptly replied. GERMAN S halves." \ , "Oh. Bobble," exclaimed the you.! .. ? 11..i , . .. TtlO All Nation* P iiiiuii. a little disappointedly, "v ?uld you prefer two halvesHome "Because* then I couldjai^P?r Just*.1 iriuv." ^j V ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918. iatYou Get and Save SB ctcly In Its holstery, spacious Interior, rear Bj|^w ish design cantilever springs and large tires. yw eme com- Always available, no matter where you drive, is expert Overland d perform- service. it while its Viewed in the light of what you ice makes get and what you save, its price r^|H to drive. v Is remarkably moderate. B^jjH ifart; wide Model go Touring Car $8Q5~f.o.b. Toledo ft, i, deep up- Price iubject to change without notice jftl I 1 #? 1 /, M rm T M M M ^ ?? C! (T^ ucaicis, l^aiiLadici, J. pounds a month per person is equitable when compared with the sugar ration enforced by rigid governmental order In England, Franco and Italy, nat tlons with which we are sharing sugar. Each Allied notion? In the matter of i, sugar eonauinptlon?Is Hhorlng on near ? i esl P?s8lble ' J"'11 terms the hardships Imposed by greatly altered condition* eScPg&ji^n^y^ In the world Hut;tir situation. | Formerly classed as a luxury, mi (jar 1? now a war time essential. The fair and Just division of this essential ! 1 , ' iu the hands of the vurlous Allied J foo<l controllers. ' The I.'tilted States Food Aihnlnistral'?" ?U18 ""^ed i',is nation to observe ? voluntary sugar ration of two y j/y Y/yJs^ pounds per person a month. / In the other countries ut war with i Germany sugar Is one of the scarce / V', articles on every menu?whether in I fflyyyfojffjiyy' the households of both rich and poor, 4*'"w, ' 'vfr or 'n ''u> hotels. IEngland today has a sugar ration of two pounds per month per person. 1 y ' In France the ration Is a pound and a half and In Italy It one pound a I f month. And the prices In nllied coun. tries are from two to three times as -u -* f " high iih in America. y11" you go to a hotel In England or , t^^L France tliese days and order tea or ( I?^ coffee they serve absolutely no sueiir rj mm with it. If yon want tfugar you must [' bring It with you. In England It 1h allowable to use _ one-seventh of nn ounce of augar In ^ the preparation of each luncheon. In France many persona cnrr.v little saecharlne tablets about with them for use In hotels and In England rich and poor must take their sugar with them If they wish to have sweetened tea while visiting friends. ^ Hefore the war stnrted France had Woo.. O2.r>,ooo acres devoted to sugar producn of Pictorial Publicity. tlon. Ily 1917 the French sngnr acreage bad deorensed to 180,OHO acres. ?i ? .1 ,, Today the French man or woman with a e.?. .. sugar card has no assurnnee whatever the Allied nation*. , (hnt hp or 8||(> w|n ,ie aMp to actUftl,y sis; all of which was , jlUy SUK?r. t? buy It, one must first ) pounds. This was flnj it. ilitary forces of the Italy Has "State Sugar." Especially drastic regulations govern the use of sugar In Italy. Its man?_ fncture. distribution and sale are closeMi ID QI 10 AD '-v ron' rolled, and In part actually UUll OUUHn taken over by the state. Saccharine Is permitted to be sold TUC HI I ICC and used ns a substitute for sugar and i m |j the government manufactures a mixture of saccharine and sugar called "State Sugar," which In largely used Two Pounds a Month. German Sugar Ration Adequate. & ,J> S P H onH Half Germany, before the war, produced rOUnfl and nail, n Hiirplnn of sugar nnd exported ins One Pound. large quantities Today the GerioHiia j have virtually gi?no out of the export ? business, hut have plenty of cheap 'uy tUPPLY PLENTIFUL sugnr for home uae. VP ? Wholesale prices prevalent In the ermlt Uae of Sweetening Al,led nations, according to Informa- J ? . _ tlon received hy the United States e*erv ? A?f inlnl.l rf.Inn nr.. <1 .< r.i;;''nn<E 10 ceiup n j?oinid; Franc#, au'i'ur t*tu>n S* fw<* 12 cental Italy. ^0