University of South Carolina Libraries
jLt ' , w' >y .? , * fAGE EIGHT ' . ' ?B5=ae=g 1 ? i i 1 ; . i r & { Lancas ADVANCE SHOWING FALL'DRESSES # A small showing but brimful of interest?spark garments that show very decisively the leading style Here are some hints about what you'll see. Tight mal or slightly dropped waist line, stylishly fitted wal mal shoulders?so much for the silhouette. Panel ef drapes, gathers, and sashes are shown in delightl Fringes, beads, embroidery, braid and buttons are 11 trimmings. Tricotine, serge, wool jersey, velour, , satin, meteor, georgette, crepe de chine and taffeta fabrics. Navy blue leads in colors with tan, grays, ta hagen, blues and black closely following. 4 Come and see these New Dresses?They are beautt " I FOR THE CUTEST I ^ KIDDIES f| - IN THE ( : WORLD ^3^0^ Drosses for toddlers?simple, puffy, little affaii that,^""k'y& child irresistible. And larger dresses f< ^ * ^lrls^a Tittle larger?dresses perhaps a bit more plai * or fancy but filly as channing. All wash well and iro ^ easily, Many are reduced in price?but without exeeptioi - Ill they are truly splendid values, particularly when y<> III ^)ear *1* nihid how prices on all fabrics are advancing i* - k' ?? french, however, Chaulnes and running through Uoye v jS make some gains l" *7?yon rhas buen s,U(ldetl vvi,h -V . * -*?* , fresh reinforcements and innutner^^(^ttonued from Page 1.) abie ?uns in n,,lor to keoP baok ,h" ^ j ' allied troops, the Germans nevcrtheually breakA .ie enemy resist- 'ess a^ain have been forced to give ,nop. 4nn~ ground and at points where seem There are no indications that Mar- <heir defense soon must crurnBhal Foch will continue his pressure b'? and the retreat eatward be renorthwest of Soissons htit his first sumed. success there may be exploited. It French and Canadian troops Frl^ *' would not be a surprise to see the day night between Goyencourt and fighting spread between the Aisne Uaucourt, on a front of about three and the Oise, for an allied victory in "dies, had fought their way west of that region would break the hinges Koye until they were virtually .of both the Aisne and Somme lines knocking at the door of the town " **and compel a German retirement on which is one of the keystone posln*.-both sides of the new battle area. tions of the German defense in l'i.From Soissons to Rhetms the nl- cardy' while to the 'mmediate north ? f* lies, among them a considerable 1 -1 iti?h tiiiops fighting alone were .^American force, have been doing: s,i" in P?????'on of Daraery and :?; little since the Americans regained ! parv,1,er8 ,olIowinK heavy counter-1V tboJr positions at Fismette, across "'ark* ma(,? *?y the Germans to disI. i/wl.rn llw.m UfA..* ~ I? _ I .. ,, , , ... . , nm^r: int'lll. ?tc?l IM IH1JB IIIW ill" the Vesle from Flames, alter being .... .. . , lied line is now only a scant mile and driven back over the river bv a fum i _ a quarter distant. * rious assault by the Germans. * * In the Flanders sector there have Roye Seriously Menaced. .V^beeii no engagements of a signifl- Adding materially to the danger cant character. of Roye by direct assault on the The fighting in Ttussit has begun part of the French and Canadians at ^ to asfdvme proportions which will at- its western gates and from a flanktract considerable attention if pres- ing maneuver by the British on the <' ' ent opefations- continue. The front northwest, the French have carried Is not continuous but ft may. be said out successfully an advance five to be ip the form of a crescent, ex- miles to the south which seemingly f ? tending from Datum, on the Caspa- lays the town open to a turning j/ffij&ian sea, northward along the west- movement from the I,ogos vood foothil.s of the Urals and east which has been penetrated deeply, of the Volga river and then swing- Not alone, however, is Roye mening more to the northwest until it aced by this latter advance, but, dereaches Onega Bay, an arm ^f "the (touching from the woods southeastArctic ocean. ward the French are in a position to Announcement is made front1' To- outflank I-assigny and, with the -*Jdo that the movement of Japanese French troops in the otse valley near troops to the Manchurian front has 1 Ribescourt also strategically placed, been ordered. jto begin a rolling uroce?s, which. Mr successful, would obtfterate the (Friday.) > ' 1?i 11 and wooded country now standEvidently It in not in tji* plana of an a barrier to the capture of the entente allies to leav^' tlje Ger- Noynn. mans secure In their possessions lof Taken altogether the position of . the new line they are. now holdmgjthG allied troops on ?lie Somme Oiso lu the region between the, SomTnej salient, is materially better than it and the Oise. Although the front j has bnen for several days past, from the south Of the Somme past' The retirement of the Germans on ' " * ' 4 ' t ' \ THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER, 8. G. .t, fer Department, "Tin* Best Place to Shop After All." OF JV?W Protect Yourself For Now Against Exorbitant F< Buy Bountifully ingly pretty I n r am itd features. M^'% \sldLtf\l 1 VI ski i ts, 1101 With shoe prices climbing ^ j t Mfflfra ier such good oxfords fui^ variety. nHiE|L At Decided Ri gabardine, These oxfords are the brol are the best iHRmiB mer supply?but we can't ge upes, copen- they must go to make room if J y And we've reduced prices es. 11 ate, making values you'll ? 2 August Furniture " i Onnnrtnnitioe RAjIkI I I M HIHV.O it, furniture prices are going Ly^^' | ii]> steadily. But there is no flj|^*r ^9?| C ahle furniture at praetieally year-age prices, such as we now offer, will find your i ~~~~ *s heartily appreciation. >r Keep your home cheery?make it cheerier with crisp n new furniture. Here is furniture in many different n woods, finished and period designs; single pieces suitable to he placed with what you have and entire suits which will add wonderfully to the apearance of any room you h place them in. p 11 Present prices are low. You can't expect, such values Is* as these again for perhaps years. C parts of the northern front contln-fnnd illustrating its efficiency ho said vors lies l)Ut those maneuvers as yot lack'that other counties in the state had tralii ! deflnito explanation. Following used it as a mode!. The speaker', > U|>wu mc cvai uiumu 01 ironi said ne was opposed to the tax com-j j, line positions north of Albert, which mission and would vote to abolish, crow were taken over by the British, has it; that he was opposed to the bono- jj10 ; come another voluntary relinquish- dry prohibition bill because of its , ment of trenches in the I.ys sector. | radical provisions for searching a that The village of Vieux Berquin has man's premises, but that ho was not aver i been given up and ground over a opposed to prohibition, generally, i anv front of about nine miles to a depth S. E. Hallos spoke of his record in,jnfHI of from one to two miles has been the legislature and said that he was favo, I ceded without fighting. All the way a member of the important com- that between I.a-Bassee canal and Ypros mittee on commerce and manfac-jbecai the Germans still are exhibiting tures and studied every bill affect-jj^o \ II signs of nervousness and daily are ing the cotton mills from the stand-||f bombarding the British front heavl- point of the employe. He said he nn( | (l.v with shells and gas projectiles. , was an advocate of the present sys-1 not Along Vesle (liver. ! tem of county government, educa- tavoi Along the Veslo river front the ,ion> roads and prohibition. front Hermans are similarly deluging the: J. Roy Cunningham devoted a partlroad , positions held by the French ana of h,s speech to an arraignment of tratii Americans with shells, gas projec- Judicial system and said that if, p>T tib's and bombs from airplanes, but pl?(:ted he proposed "to introduce a Hpoal their efforts have gone for naught hin t0 bring about reformation of whi(. so far as causing a relinquishment of t'ie courts. His chief grievance was jnf, | territory is concerned. The Amerl- tho practice of continuing cases on i Rnofj : can aviators are busily engaged in fiimslcal excuses until sentiment has want , bombing operations behind the Oer- down and until conviction is to ril men lines, especially against the.nex* *? impossible. ors j bridges leading northward across the Senatorial Candidates. dons* Aisne river. The American artillery Harry Hlnes was the first of the ?>itio n Iqn i Q nnvlntr at riot ottnnti/\? ^ K a ... -- - - v .w me senatorial candidates to apeak and tutlo areas behind the line to harass the |,e dwelt at length upon legislation i hallo Germans. pertaining to the schools. He said ^ran^ ' On the other battle front? little hn introduced the hill providing for ?PPr j fighting of moment is taking place, an election on the question of issu- taxat although the Italians have been jnR $sr,.ftfirt bonds for school imforced to sustain several counter- provenient and voted for bonds, al- NO> attacks by the Austrlans in the Ton- though he had no children In ale region. i school. He said that Mr. Ilorton ?: was mistaken in saying that the CANDIDATES .HAVE voters had no right to vote for trus MEETING AT MILL tBea; that with the bill to that , abolish the incidental fee was one Jf>f. R ^ (Continued Prom Page 1 1 I providing for the election of one - 'truster* each year and rhat any man (>" bored undfVrnany difficulties. He who ppys .tax on $25 worth of prop- j Auf*u revirVed the work he did in the last erty or who has a child in achool. soutl leuislature. He said he Introduced , may vote for trustees and school of M( the hills uivinu the people free.tpl- levy. Mr. Hlnos said he favored terrll tion in the school*, and aectfrtng; ttano-^ry prohibition and votefhp for state aid for twelve schools lu tBls^he ratification of the constltutf ?al llOVr county. He said he<iafavor#?T the|amaudment p?*ovidlnit forjfl pa-|the ' present system of county government tlonal prohibition. He taldJf &' *' ' Al1 % c ^jT ) * i * - , * .. ? . * *-. -v ' H. _ * ? jj TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918. ?^p???????P??^?? Stores : < * > . and Next Spring J)j| int,wpar "Prinpa i': i. i SALE OF OXFORDS steadily higher, you perhaps wonder why we of eductions From Former Prices 4 . g ten assortments and remaining stock of our sumt new supplies of the same models to fill in so for newer models. j| to encourage the quick buying we want to erenot see equalled for many long months. m?. it-J 1*? 1/uiiu/ iikiv uiiuerm At Economical Prices What a wonderful assortincut of these dainty new jram creations we have to present to you for selection. Within / it is arranged in separate ^ ^ 1 groups, every little underneedful you coul dpossibly A I possess a whim for. Plainly /' // finished or elaborately W/7PtI Jy .'/W1 II trinuned styles in might- JI gowns, chemises, eorset cov- ^'^5x1 ers, drawers, brassieres, pa- ' \ jamas, petticoats, etc. Many \ a day has come and gone do\m sinc'e we offered the equal of UndetzmuslfiUP -?H them at these prices. X^T'V IP ' ^9 if# f irawers .... 35c to $1.00 Corset Covers 35c to $2.50 [iphtgowns ..75c to $4.00 Brassieres ..50c to $3.00 f hemises ....75c to $3.50 Petticoats .. 75c to $3.50 == # v, . j compulsory education, the Aus- 4 2nd division's record, General I in ballot and Rood roads. March said: .1 hen W. C. Hough was introduc- "The Ituinhow dlvininn v?o/? :?* V the chairman, some one in the combat training in the Lorraine sec- ] d wanted to know "How about j tor north of Luneville. It left that hobo*" When Mr. Hough got Position to arrive east of Rheimsr attention of the crowd he said **?ere " h<>,PPrt l>roak * ' if anv man said that ."he had the main German attac. When the ( J called the people of this hill, or French-American counter offensive ? other section, hoboes he told an launched on the Marne salient nous lie." Mr. Hough said he the division appeared there shortly J ed education of the masses; jrelief of other units. Our rehe voted against the bond issue P"r,s indicate the following: use of war conditions, and that "In 1^" of bftttle the 42rd .*** Kinds couldn't be sold, and even '"vision has forced the passage of * ev could brick and mortar could ,h<* ?urwl. taken prisoners from si* 1 He bought and brick-layers could enemy divisions, met. routed, deel- \ he secured. He said he was in ma,ed a crack division of the Prus- \ r of "the abolition or liquor 8,an guards, also a Havarlan divls- 1 the face of the earth." good ion- an(1 "ne ?,hftr '"vision and 1 s and the Washington adminis- ,,riv"n *>ack the enemy's lines for 1 ?i kilometers." on" ! R. M. 1'otts was the inst W|( , r()XFKK ON F.XCIIANGK ker and he rem is pa oi in ()F pmsONKItS IN SKPTKMIIRR h embodies declarations favor. , . i Washington, Aug. 1 r>.?Formal good roads, good schools and ' . .. ,. . . acceptance by Germany of the churches. He said that he , . , . American proposal for a conference ed every school In the county .... w , ... .. . , on treatment and exchange of prisin nine months with three teach- \ ... . . loners at Herne, Switzerland. the if it could he done without bur- a . ... ...... .uxHiion. lie tavern prohi- l""""^ ??? <'?n?ralt? ami ratification ot the const I- < >" "<?<* dopartmont thro,,*,. nal amendment: the Au.lrallan Spani?h ,or<,'?? T"? , and "anythlnK to prevent man government already had accentIntent election.." economy In ln Principle, and oprlattona. just and equitable '"V*" "" """ b*"'n lon I nited States appointed delegates, __________________ I headed by Minister Garrett, at The y rja11p. ^liyip liague, to attend the conference, KEEP ENEMY (i()lN(i coixkgh of chaiujsston. FOrNDKD 178.1. (Continued From Page 1.) A college of highest standard. point run up from the Montdid- """" f 1 ?nd women. An inten- f^P , tionally limited earoilinent Insures V ector to Chauines. ? I individual instruction. Four year V , the Flanders salient the enemy cour9es to tho Bachelor's he- J 1st ft Wfta u/ithrl I Q u 'we. -- ? kU "? i"?* gree. The Pre-Medlcal course a lern sector of the salient, south special feature. Military Training, arvllle and British occupied that e8t*l>'lshed In 1917 under War I)e-^fc :ory. The general efToct of these Phrf"?e?>t Kegulntlona. Is In chaige ments is HtraighftrflDg out of| * ! . f A,my Vfll , - 1 l/T?...n ,r*nANDOI.PH. V^BL itWenfig a thel