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I ' PAGE SIX ' % ARCHIEJtOOSEVEL^ ISS Jnni AGAINST HUNS ulu V * m *> Wants One More Chance at the Roches to Avenge the Death ^ of (juentin. JT* Mrs. fc ? Danville. Va., Au?. 22.?All Capt. Archie Roosevelt now wgnts is his Company of 250 men and one more* chance against the Huns in order to fpj get even with them for the death of his brother. Quentln, according to ^ Capt. Samuel J. Elliott, formerly a gj|VS medical practitioner in Danville, who enlisted in the medical corps, and S who lias written a highly interesting letter home to his sister, Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Captain Elliott, while suffering "i from an ulcerated eye. was in the for a same room with Cafttain Roosevelt said at Neuilly and whiltr there he met East three of the former President's sons'in a ? ? ?o.l.lln r. Ua kA..J llimn. I w iiv ?n v ? i iuv tin toll his brother how he brought . thou? down his first Hun anil two days chills later read of hi9 death. The same Itiine. week, Maj. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., ly, a was brought to the hospital with a trouli bullet in his leg. tion Mrs. Wilson allowed the corres- comf pondent to see the letter, dated July night 27, which she received only yester- ."Hit day, and the most interesting part he of it runs as follows: stren "In the hospital the officers arenas In a spparate part two to a room and I since , treabe^'just fine. Many Americans whicl * ??o'uro out (Paris is only a short dis- i? gc lance from Neuilly) with flowers and regul aweets for us and -I saw an unusual says number of them as I was in the room Ta with Capt. Arch Roosevelt and so sold many of these people knew his fath- i Lane *r. Quentln Roosevelt was in the Co.. ages rer*-* _ _ roonT-W-iaay afternoon and he was Kers n\e; telling us about bringing down a J Q boche 'plane. He also said that he < never Intended to be made a prisoner, that if there was no wav out ,, app J. R< . ^ or It that he would shut off his engjov tlnti (Aid fall. Just two (lavs after- ' "m wa8 wards he was killed and buried by "u> ' the boches. Although Archie Roose- ant next day went everywhere he ;l ge oould never learn the particulars, men Amei only he was dead. He is a fine l^y ^fellow, frail looking, but I guess the l,ouv 'onK stay in the hospital pulled him ni"K ^-down. You know he was wounded Juml In March and was operated on the|f'lro v last time on July 2, doctors trying I awa f to suture the nerve so he will hsvcj V.I some use of his nrm He was vorr Is?' s bitter when he learned of his brother's death and said that all he want- Zj] ed was his company of 250 men and j \ one more^|ttkBc?r~apainst the hoohe. H prrtr8&y* however, that if he othe portionTer weH that it cannot, be be- 37th be nro,ore next BPrln?- teml K4\re*"er "The en<J ?' week the eldest W found ,ne> Major Theodore Roosevelt was logu o Vlarfrougkt *n wlth a wound in ing the Mate There is certainly one thing who wise ;an 8ay' ^r* R?08ev?lt- has a bunch Add; as nervy* boys as ever lived and N. C ! FATHlch ,s a flne boy " ^ ci?' ^'aPta'n Elliott was blind for near- * * N a week. A brier lodged in his eye!* ^ 1 rem'ained there two days where-! * ] pi Freight >*WIicer developed and he had a ; * j^(*ra?..0 ^all, nearly losing the ** > * .?ni> tin ^ * n i (L?* ^NUHREE AIRPLANES 0fflc) ^ly breRk^nn' 46-%Ts ffAN A MINUTE ance. rangir There are no indiea- * Bhal Foch will cFonrk, ? l rt'"t h Aviator, | northwest of Sr."i>??n Tliree Cicr.nans in j ? teoord-Rrenklng Time, auccejfcurred at Ol woulfternoon at * figh'er, 20 >*?. Aug. 22 ?Lieut. Rene nn^vhen a S"<? th? French aviator, who shot '"* th?ond No. .p_three German airplanes on j ,Of they wert bigl' HS unTTTTTnTceil nimiaiivi ? Two of ^*Counted for all three of 8,i botjnjurerl in "he record-breaking time of Jul. ^ seconds. J age"* Fonck went out escorted by two ?lnji*. ^trolling machines. After cruising! ->^h(' minutes he spied four enemy otb battle planes flying in In-j Phn, <1lan tPlJew hundred pen yards between each. The French' ? . flyer fell upon the first enemy ma- To tl *hlne with his machine gun. It fell Ur flames In 10 seconds. Later heisemg th his sights on the second ma- tiflca * ot chine jvrith the same result. The 1918 , mi third dodged sideways before Fonck regis j? Irfmild take aim and escaped, but by the t k6 a swift turn of the rudder he dashed in tl . -Hi' the fo5,rth airplane and sent it regis t UMu i<awn to Join the first two. ever; L ./iLleut. Rene Fonck, recognized as ami . * perh-h? greatest French air fighter since 0:00 FflidKaln Guynemer, Is credited with i whic verfWWnglng down 60 enemy airplanes, appe \cfr these he downed six fn one day In ; N< : "jflfcwotfflw course of two patrols. you .JHwjpjj ? PW?x * J? , Coal Shortage In Ireland. ** " nock -Dublin, Aug. 22.?There Is a, tion! * * . i but j^c^*hortagd of coal In Ireland, and Mr. (purges, the Irish representative of (|uri the le1.? c<>t^ controller, has been recom- regii Aaidmdlng ^^^domostlc use the em- wl" * 0< peat with which Ireland trage"lolul(j8 f?eat Is universally used ther ia; from t>uraI Ire,ftn<l hardly "??d ( ratnwhal ,n UM towns. 70 'worth, 1 * *ood-bye Private O, Plft; pectin* m early date. * THE SULEIMAN |? HAS HIGHEST PRAISE ?5 Loftis Grateful for Aid . 7* Tanlac Gave Husband. 5LLS PUBLIC DETAILS 1 His Appetite Returned, i rrn l; i ii increased ana (J Nerves Were Quieted. am glad to recommend Tanlac. helped my husband so^nuch," Mrs. Beulali Loftis, of No. 13 Main St., Woodside, Greenville, statement she gave May 30th. husband suffered from what he ^./w ;ht was malaria. He had some ggy ^ i and felt badly almost all the By/ He did not eat anything hard- fj nil complained a lot of being ? ^ . i ded with his nerves. Indiges- ?/\l caused him a great deal of disort, and he was restless at mvKn i appetite returned soon after eL began taking Tanlac, his gth increased and he says he not felt any Indigestion pains he took Tanlac. That knot ti he used to feel in his stomach ^ me. The Tanlac built up and 1 lated his entire system. He ' Tanlac is a fine medicine." inlac, the master medicine, 1* exclusively by J. F. Mackey. aster; Peoples Drug & Grocery Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd, haw.?Adv. 'ompulsory Athletic Tests at Wads wort It. F ealizing the value of properly ucted. athletics as arranged by C irmy Y. M. C. A., the command- at Camp Wadswortli has issued LlJ neral order requiring enlisted 4\ to take part In the following stic tests: 100-yard dash, run- fi o\ high jump, running broad p. standing broad jump and 21 e\ wing hand grenade. Points are rded according to the merit of SD performer in exceeding n certain scale. CV [TTLETON COLLEGE ot water heat, electric lights and r modern improvements. The annual session will begin Sepjer 25th. 'rite for new illustrated catae; also for particulars concern- q-i our special offer to a few girls can not pay our catalogue rate. |?-* less J. M. Rhodes, Littleson, L_ J fo ************** | ,e PROFESSIONAL CARDS j 44 \ + + + + + + + + + + + + +4 It. .1. KKKC'U ITNDKRIU UK, | Dental Surgeon. i } Hours: 8:30 to 12:30 A. M. 2:00 to 6:00 V. M. And by Appointment. Office Phone 160. * Residence Phone Id. lice over Lancaster Pharmac.v w] W. S. IIOI.LY, Veterinary Phy ian, Surgeon and Dentist. Office Qr Gregory, Heod Live Stock Co ibles. Residence Phone 186; Y)| flee Phone 226. . m LEGAL ADS it j K FRUSTRATION' NOTICK. W< State of South Carolina County of Lancaster. B m tie Voters of Lancaster County: 1 ider the act of the general as- ill ly of lit 17, all registration certes will terminate on June 30, a ; and for the purpose of retering all voters of the county, ooks of registration will he open D* le office of the county hoard of itration at Lancaster court house y day during the months of July August (Sunday excepted) from i o'clock A. M. to 6:00 P. M., at h time the voters are invited to ar in person and qualify. ite, please: That under the law must apply in person, and not by y-* uring this time voters of all sec- ? i of the county may register; for their convenience, the Tegison hoard will visit all townships II or (hf) m/vnth nf 1 1 v..? V IHCIIIWDl llll'l a iter the voters. This arhedult I be published later. 1 W. O. A. Porter, | W. P. Estrldge, f R. J. Flynn, bounty Hoard of Registration. -lit. I ) v* -L /2.^ n> ^ ^ LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C. Norkingmen c ?what did wi our boys in ] ist this: That every minute of to ! ic day, every time they went into los< trench, every time they went tim 'er the top, in a night patrol, the rery time they swept forward to WI nash a German trench, ery time they risked rresi(lent-s Statei lemselves for the sake ... . -- "ministry plays a : Liberty and America X't fig -that we'd be back of m'[ "f " iem to the last ditch, "Therefore, I so! r 1 urge all employers ving tor them, workpaged in war work r .1 ? i frain after August g tor them, fighting j 918, from rcctuitinj ir them in our factor- ,tr'CcX'q'tr it" ?!, s to give them all the ];,"pTovmeTscivicel tools" they need to "} "rf;c lah<?r to 7 ** as loyally as heretofi :k the Kaiser. any cnlfls issued-by agency for voUintarv 1 ... ment in essential ind here is oniy one way And i ask them both - . 1 to remember that no make good on that rifice will have be* 1 1 e vain, if we are uY omise?and that is tor nrove beyond all qu 1 ^ e that the highest and Cry last one ol US, form of efficiency i ^11 1 ? spontaneous co-ope riether he runs a lathe of a free people." runs a 10,000-man woodrow wils ant, to put in every inute of his working clay where 25C does the most good. Every mo urking minute lost or wasted Lei eans less help for our men across wo e sea. yoi 1 , . am nd there are not just minutes the jt whole days lost every time a to 1 an changes his job. A man has ing United ! Employment i US. Dopt of labor WB. This adtf/rtisstrient prepared for use of the Department of l.ahor V>~~- ' ?m?n?? I-I - 4?rfir were re r/croer Contributed for the Winning THE LANCASTER NEWS, Lancast ig^V -* \ "291 . v * FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918. ?i? >f America \ j 5 promise France? be found to re place him. He |ij time in moving. He takes | c to catch on to the ways in new plant. ben a manufacturer needs more men, it is his duty to the country as a j ment t_ i ^ i . i wi 10ie nol 10 uisturo i Sie a plants that are engaged ; arina- in essential war work, \ but to get the Govern- ' eTn- ment's help in finding ? ? men who can be taken from less important ths. work. This can be l done through the na rio tional labor clearing j eniisl! house that the Governaiu-e rncnt has established | ? sac- with 500 branch offices lie to and 20,000 agents of its eSbest recruiting division, the ration United States Public Service Reserve. There ON is no charge?and" the Service is now placing 1,000 skilled and unskilled men nthly. # I t's keep ALL the essential war rk going at top speed. Tell ir labor needs to the local Exiner-in-Charge, local agent of U. S. Public Service Reserve or \2| L'he Director General at Washton. St sites Service WOtonSaeyc by the Division of Advertising of the ^ $ rOtmmltee on Public Information. jr*J" of tht War jL :r ":\ i.