Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR The LancasterNews ; 'Z1 Tm "!?'ZJ." (SBMLWBBKLY.) some other plan, w Established 1H52. I for more or leas 1110 ...... . ... . ..... build made. Who Published Tuesday and r inlay 13Y TILIS '<miv known wo one LANCASTER It NEWS COMPANY. road* in e\ery state lauicaster. S. C. j alone South t'aroliii cost a lot of money GEORGE BULLA CRAVEN government needs th Editor and Manager U||(, fwd tlle so|diers 1 ~ j ~ " ~ for the liberty of th The News ia not responsible for th^ , ' lews of Correspondents. Short and " '' proper rational articles on topics of general -roads and everythii Interest will be gladly received. j foregone. And so l< ' SUHSOIUl-TION i-iuck! j!? I'ra'"7r ' Cash in Advniue. ! 101 "I' One Year <2.00 | ^'infortuble nnd the; fity Mnnthii 1 00 ! possible. I'nele Sam ~ Liberty loan, and if I ,a,?(,-SeC?n,t! Cna88, JfaUer mn-t la- furnished h October 7, lbOo, at the l'ostothce at Lancaster, S. C., under act of Con-1 to takw (-,m' t,u' gross of March 3, 1?7 9. Ihit it's time to "" ~? Ln>:no-s abii, in ol-c TUESDAY. NOV. 19 | ^oinur to jf.-t it. ?V soissoits a: w,,r ' fif (Greensboro I m r- ,-r . '"est la guerre," My Country Tm of Th??, Sweet Land , , . o? i.fi .r?v." ' 'M> Indian who pic ?S ries put it In his o ANOTHER POUND OF SUGAR. 1>1? savage, when Those of von who have l/o.-ii kicking* the former price 1 on the sugar allowance will timl much "1>;im big war. 1 for plea-ant anticipation in tin an- *s>ow there is a nev iiomieemmt that alter December tilth ultimate consumer four pounds per month ycr person ' perhaps get some s? will l?.? allowed ami that the month's repetition, supply for the family may be pur- "War Is Over." chattsed at one time. The rationing fi'om the Daily N< aysteXi. it may be -aid. lias been sat- j the closing of a ba is factory, else it would have been j on the great in font abandoned long ago. It has saved su- P'e c,|t it out and gar. the very purpose of its establi h i windshield of their ment. The rules were easy in com- ! UR keep it on t pOanee and much was left to the ! tongues, ?tnd see American eon-ciemv ami it was found nia>' have. Unit America has a conscience. Like ' "War Is Over." H .. I: a. . ? .tie ho lntrwlort to t vuu "*il * I r^MUl l"ll, I III* Til I inning ?f sugar wan Inr?r?*lv voluntary. 1 f?r his uooda, re*: and the respond made it 'unn^i^trv "'e>' rost him- ',,,rrl far the government to go further. | ?lay sinlt into 1,is 1 Time will ootno wl.vn the l>an will be jnot obliged to hav. lifted entirely. Tin* government may j 'nf* rhaig?' >ou not ia? exported to impose any tinnec- ,0" him. and tun t-ary burdens ii|N>n its peoph'. and jhaxe to iia\e it. te when it is found that sugar is plenti- Mnybo he will ? fulagain.it may 1? pitreliaeed l.y j l?ect that you will, any one. any time, anywehere. in any iro,,!,> !l time. jSei hn quantityf if you havo the price. [need yout business j competition, tlie la MAY WE HOPE?. demand, are not v? x- . , for. If the end >o\v that the war i- won and pear. will soon be ollieially declared. will ,n',,ns 'hat tin ult. the world drift back to the old eondi- ' . . ...... .. , . . ., ploitation beside wl lions? Will there he the good old 1 .... , c troubles are to see days r Mav we hoee for improvement . .i.i'i , i ?? mi earnestly hope tit; in the telegraph and mail se**viee \\ ill ; r i i f . i if not done for. the price of breakfast bacon and ot i i ... . Anvway, tell the shoew and warm cloth.-s come down? ' . .. . t ,. .. reasonably certain May we 1io|m- that folks will <piit putting oir the thinks that ought to lie K<>ug? d. do?ie "until after the war? Will wgo to work and instead of waiting for something. g.( out and get it? Itusi- ^ / less is i ev.-r the .ante unless there is ^ EVANGEE1NE ... . ... , mander of the 5 aulucieiit coni|>etition to make it man ^ United go aft r business. When it crimes u.ong ^ now doV?ttn^ a anyway and at prices yielding a hand + the United Wl some pritit. somelmdv get ? the l>ig end ^ paign, and soinelsxlv else the little end. There was never a trier statement than that competition is the life of , . ... fusion* la-L week <1 ? Ii\ i 1 1 jjncastcr the next morning. bright and Aji the head of t early. A con|do of day* last we. k the of the United Stater <V?U nil in, State, printed in the wee finding many di ama t? Hire of tlie morn in/, reached ^tth the United J^tti ki or the follow inw day. Tint's wh,Ch ^ ^ ,tA? on? kind of service, hut not the kind S*lv?tlon Arm; , , aoren organisation! a ?'"?'"*'** toil, of t.he i mportance Th<> wopklWr> of , of Lancaster slioud have. actiro at hom May we hope that after tlie smoke of under tho general l>at.h t l.au completely eleared away, Booth, they are an the matter of mail on the early morn- l*ig soldiers to wrl ing train on Sundays may he taken Innocent games, up nr consideration ' And may we wholesome forms o hop that some time in the not too far huts, and are doiu - a true Christian sp distant future that trains :na\ carry ?, , Berrlng the alli< m?Tl. Ho as to relieve to some extent front {h# SaIvatton the isolation of a prospermia eity of jn^ huts, host* some six thousand people-' The Salvation Arn And then we- have other thing* in work as an Intemf store. We're going to have a hand within 14 days afte some posfolJiee huildirg and a marked Belgium. improvement in the facilities of the city schools. I sit s of things have fa-en KILLS WOLVES; put o until the war is over. And possibly when tilings yet to running in Wisconsin's Champ the uaii'il channels, weNl get the i Proceeds of O j anrit.lilnil nni-n *,r twiee ?. week C SSful O* ? now npdiukl.T. perhaps, which Rhlnolnnder. Wl? would help consideably. hnntlng, In which May wo hope thorn will lw? no linn wolves and three told al>oiit the confiscatic/n of the peo $04 In bounties for pie's money in lmnk* or thn eon fi swat ion claims to be the eh of 'anything the people own. May l?e, j fids part of the the Charleston News and Courier's plan proceeds of hla flavin?* Htuiuns. ST * . >.J ?,, THE LANCASTER IS liar l?Mid issue for i ^ t ^ t" ^ i |" by I '* v I- \>av.A. ,# W??i?rn N??>pnpfr tnlo In big letters, cut Twenty men from Cnmp Mills, wl BW8, it explained expect to leave shortly for Franc nk the other day were Kt?sts of Colonel Roosevelt tal holiday I'eo- ?VKter R,?y. T,?e men visited the f pasted it" on the !"?"8 tr"I>hyl room and saw some , , the trophies brought latck from Fran< automoMts. a c?pt Archie Roosevelt. Colon be ends of ou' Roosevelt introduced to the men h what virtue^ it youngest grandchild, the son of Car Archie. The boys gave a cheer fi Tell the man. If the lusty youngster and then returnt ake all you have to camp. The photo shows Colon pmliess ' of what Roos<?veIt with the baby. KwS its wan escv three prices for, i away If you il him anyway. British Airman Goes Through E) .member, and ex- citing Experience. too. There will ips. when he wi'l It may be that Tall of His Machine Shot Off Whl \\ of supply and Flying at 16,000 Feet Over 't dead and done Ostend. of competition ** mate consumer is Londofi.?A British airman flying i new form of ex- powerful machine at 10,000 feet ov? Itieh bis former Ostend recently had the machine's ta ... lint trifles. we snot 0IT ny t w <Ur*Ct Mt of tt 8hel1' . very unusual occurrence. 11 ' 1" ' "i"1 's The machine turned upside dowi out of control, and the pilot wf man. if von ate thrown out of his sent. By some li you arc t.eing explicable maneuver he managed i clamber onto the bottom of the fuse age of the machine astride of whlc he sat as If he was riding a horse. * * * ^ Though the machine was out of co. trol. owing to the loss of Its tall plane OOTII, com- 4 yot j)y n,ovlng forward and backwni a vat ion Army 4 so managed to balance It that tates, who la 4 glided steadily downward, although 11 *lme to < was upside down. r 11 *8 ^ ITe successfully brought it acroi r ** the German lines and came safeiy I ^ ^ within a few hundred feet of tt ^ ^ ^ ground. Then he cra?hed and was 1. 9Jured, hut Is now recovering In ho When It Is considered that this Ii cldent occurred nt a height of 10,0( feet, over hostile territory, and th. during the airman's terribly precarbn ride he was subject to antl-alrcra tire, and liable to the attack of hostl scouts, It l? not too much to say th. Recently another airman was sh< down, out of control, from 1T1.000 fee and fell, fluttering like a leaf towni jmzw- s? ' *"?a came to, and found himself in the m chine upside down In a marsh, unhui fr? ?fr?ft?ft?ft?ftf>-ft? ft?ft? ft? fthe Salvation A.rmi ~ , . , Evangeline Booti k American Doughboy to .ties In oonnectloi k Be Model for Statue War Work Drive T ed November 11-18 T London.?An American dough^ hr.lr>? # ? 1. . A . ... . . . * > r "4 mi j noy is to no iminorcaiizen in 11 i In tha drive. k 8t:,tue tlint will typify America he Salvation Arm] T and the part she Is taking In the and abroad and T war. direction of Mia y Jncoh Epstein, private and indlng clothas, ur| & noted seiilplor. Is seeking among te home, provtdlnj 1 ftio wounded Amerleans In Engmusic and othai Y ||sh hospitals for a subject as a f amusement in thi j model from which to work out m their work wltl y t,is conception. irtt v-v-v-v-v-v-y-*y r? on the weaten i*Tn' 'L7r^m? GOVERNOR MAKES LONG TRIF iy entered upon it itlonal orgAnlzatloi Alaskan Executive Can Travel 5/1 >r Qormany lnvadei Miles Within His Own Commonwealth. BUYS STAMPS Jnnonn, Altiskn.?Few governors t der the fttnrs and Stripes can trai 5,000 miles within their coir.mt ion Hunter Invests 1A, , ,, ... _ . n wealths, and Gov. Thomas Kiggs, J ne Day's 8uc- , . . , .. , V Of Alaska is one of the few. In mt InR a tour of his territory he gc i.?()ne day'a wolf Irotn Juneau to Nome on the first li he killed two old then crosses the Oulf of Alaska a small ones, netted ft'"'* up Took Inlet to Anchorage. E. A. Snyder, who Fairbanks he strikes the Tanana rb Hinplon wolf slayer boards a sternwheel river boat 1 Htate. He Invested &t. Mtebnel on Bering sea. T\er i wolf hunt in Wu wn vessel or launch takes h io Nome. w ~ 1 " * 1 -1 i I . ii i _ fEWS, LANCASTER. S. C. 7 U-BOAT CHASERS I DO GREAT WORK Allies Praise Americans for Part They Played in Durazzo Engagement. Loc: ACTIVE DUTY PLEASES MEN \ Loai i Squadron of Twelve Commanded by Ovei Captain Nelson Forms Screen for Bon< Big Warships?One of Fate's Fun Queer Twists. gan] ! Oth( London.?A contingent of 12 Amerl- ! Due can submarine chasers played a bril- Curl liant and novel part in the Durazzo en- i r' | gagement. This chaser squadron ef- ' fectlvely acted as a screen nround the ' big ships en gaged In the bombardment L no< to protect them against submarines. The Americans were uuder heavy lire, | T< i but had no casualties, j Capt. C. I\ Nelson and Lieut. Coin. I'. 11. Bastedo commanded the squadI ion. A large percentage of the otticers Cupi and men were of the naval reserve Surj ( and reports of the operation pruise Ull(l j their work highly. jK The Americans definitely sank one DllC submarine and duiuuged and probably n;,.i destroyed nnother. After the engage- J i ment they escorted a British cruiser 5 which had been hit by a torpedo safely 6 I to the baso from which the expeditiou SllV'i I started. An enemy hospital ship was rim - also taken in charge fur examination. ; jx Active Duty Pleases Men. Casl >(, Throughout the bombardment and j when the forces were approaching the! Nob a.! harbor the chasers circled swiftly 0f | around the big ships. A report received p re ! here says the men had a good time and j* s ej ' evidently were pleased with the sue- KOS( Is ; cess of the first achievement of this Tl cliaracter the chasers had attempted l)r to Work. Heretofore they have been T< patrolling, dropping depth charges and el tiring on enemy submarines. I Austria-Hungary has at the most * ^ I only two modern battleships left; she has lost a large number of small craft, j^( Eaad now Durazzo, the advanced base if her depleted fleet, has been rend? red useless, writes the British naval ) expert, Archibald Ilurd, the Daily true ( Telegraph. Continuing, he says: bool "Durnzzo, practically dominating all one side of the Adriatic, was to the Austrlans what Zeehrugge was once to (j.iv the Germans. No effort had been '* spared to make It an impregnable port . which would be valuable to the Aus; trians, as a buse of military forces of ' the quadruple ulliauce in Albania, and a in addition be a pistol aimed at the ?r allies. II S%es One of Fate's Queer Twists. a "In the scheme of attack provision hud been nmde by the entente naval | n, forces for the co-operation of Amerl>s can submarine chasers, of which quite _ ti- a number have been working In the ??? tO Moillttirrnnnnn If ?>oo n ?* 1A *?' ? .. nun mi iiiiiij wi iuin nwi?nc?'l r<x> 'I- that whereas (he Germans boasted of tionai savir h the damage their suhnrarines would do plica?Sou re to the Americans It was the submarine Farms and n- chasers of our friends which traveled ducad. s, about four th?>usand miles to deal with <1 the German partner at his very gate* Columbia ' It way. It "The. American seamen will be cordlally congratulated by their comrades . In the other allied navies on the de- tvlrnC(n to struction of two Austrian submarines, lB a5OU) 'e The attack was a direct and menacing ^ 1" challenge to tl .? Austro-IIungariun j ?wJ*ton* 8* fleet, and it presents another effective . " . . . , ... ... American far blow struck at the enemy. . . . . n- "The task of making a way through 00 ?r'K ? X) the mine fields In broad daylight must RiK'd c.onsai it have been a difficult and hazardous ,*or*d 'B Kra: is one. We shall probably learn that Miml,ar bulldl ft some of our hardy east coast flsber- 'n ,l,e fl?bl* le men. Englishmen and Scotchmen, had our ?t hand In clearing the passage for the Incroaiw ' ships." maI tceds. tb nt . must be con :ii NOTHING IS TOO HARD SZtrX: ?*t Tho vast i a Yankees Make Impossible Possi- to^'laviing*' t- ble, Says Petit Journal. ,ar*? follow Of food losses " ? during them: Y High Tribute Paid to Ingenuity, Clev- ,T1RKr Rt'ni erness and Dispatch of Amer- '* ' 1>1(>w fll I . i matches, lani ? plem.nt the. I Paris.?"The Americans doubt noth- j V* ? Y lng. Thnt Is the reason they realize * .j? ace I tfvi>rvtlilnir ... ...? - - COtMlder a fl , >?c ??ij in iiinnillK 111*? . . Impossible possible and overcoming all ! j obstacles." . f1*? ,~R" ? So says the Petlt-Journnl, in speak- *)* ", loJ <1 Ing of the enormous docks and ware J~? * und" ) houses which the American army has U " on f I erected on the coasts of France. P mpt re.pali Y "The Americans." the newspaper o continues, "do big things and thev do | them quickly. The question of and other rules which ordinarily de- ' ' *? tcrmlnc the possible do not exist for * m ar p the Americans. With thein the Im- n*m7 o iQ? possible becomes the ru'e and It Is ] U * * because of that reason that the Amcr ** roy f " r leans nre always advancing. j ?UHt l,?t-6a, "They have constructed 'somewhere " ' |?v In France' a depot of enormous pro-j ' )( ^ portions?already the largest of all. <>n t",ls m such depots in France and second larg-| 00",Pr ,e ir est In the world. A year ago theft fh??U i* .o wns nothing but bare land. Today the ? ' * ' a,a site Is actually a city. 2.,^ "To house the thousands of work- ' fta"n* ni pr*?French, Americans, Algerians, P?"ur8*1,dir ^ Chinese, Moroccans, German prisoners n u< ?It necessary to build hundreds . T^or p(>| of barracks. Then the magazines, iri warehouses, were put up. To get some ? *n<i ln idea of the place it Is only necessary * **] to say that these docks cover 28 squars 000 kilometers. i Bank No. 33. Statement of the Condition of The Bank of Lancaster ited at Lancaster, S. C., at the close of business November 1st, 1918. RESOURCES. is and Discounts $674,326.46 i rdrafts 11,627.75 Is and Stocks Owned by the Bank 95,860.00 liture and Fixtures 1,000.00 king House 6,042.18 31* Real Estate Owned 3,500.00 from Banks and Bankers 213,716.88 rency 28,036.00 I . .. \ 2.735.00 ?r and uiner minor uom z.\)Zl.W) ks and Cash Items 10,613.59 jtal $1,050,379.06 LIABILITIES. ital Stock Paid in.. *. $ 50,000.00 )lus Lund 100,000.00 ivided Profits, less Current Ex nses and Taxes Paid 37,368.50 to Banks and Bankers 400.66 dends Unpaid 100.00 vidual Deposits Subet to Check $549,376.83 ntfs Deposits . . . . 137,707.95 e Certificates of I)e>sit 108,760.34 Tier's Checks . . . . 9.819.39 805,664.51 l\s and Bills Rediscounted 45,000.00 Other Liabilities, viz.: ?rve for Taxes 3,500.00 ?rve for Accrued Interest on ime Deposits 8,345.39 otal $1,050,379.06 lTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster?ss. pfore me came Goo. W. Williams, Cashier of above named bank, who, bein? duly sworn, i that the above and fore^oin^ statement is a condition of said bank, as shown by the cs of said bank. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. vorn to and subscribed before me this 9th of November. 191X II. T. CANNON, Notary Public, S. C. *ect Alt est: LEROY SPRINGS, WADDY C. THOMSON, It. L. CRAWFORD, Directors. i d Pledge Require# AddV , pip Qll AUr JO TA nr 10# From Limited Sup- flu JIIUtY lj 1U DC ::rt:r-l.rr *?: held on nov. 27th (Continued From Page One.) From a harreet lees tm d.cti ttan '"'"K:?'"<* R?-r.l I".** with you ?,?1 ates nruat export at . J llloo tons of foodstaffa >HUW tn Ilu'" ,n competing for ng the coming seaeoa. L " Imndsomo state prizes your Record L II million tone aore Book mu.-t be > oin|>!ctc and delivered prewar exports, or msa '? lime. The county prize* olf< retl for apiece for the araragw lie big pig show will U> given for tho m where most of thla .?x,t pigs hh exhibited. * I He prompt in getting your pigs to too rvation of food and feed diow. All pigs should be on tim narie* <*rih?, bams and , ,rr?un(i |,v i?> o'clock, m> that w. will n** al"? products now i,?ve ample time for the weighing and are essential to properly . .. , . , , ... . . ludgiiig. It one Im>v is late he inav own population and to *1 foreign neods AnW 1 "tliero waiting. Bring tough in a crude form, *"'r duiners and horse feed. siuered as food, since Bilker, Mr. I'nrsons ami olh' * iiasis for meat, milk aud tate nieii will lie with us. Iz't's show eta. 'hem what the hoys ami girls of lainquantity of food atnffs > ter county can <li>. ms makes opportunities Verj truly yours, them correspondingly K. \\*! <illAKiU?R, ing are common source# County Agent, with suggostiooa for reList of Prizes. iOva inflammable rub- Durock ler-v tor the l>e--t sow imwm*rdk, U: * onre with ,|(>r (.J months old, exhibited hy club :erns and stoves. Sup- ?? niUdis. e safety measures with squipment kept In a deft- hirst Prize: A purebred Duroc-Jeh" r Instant use In brief. -?>" '"wr pig. given byjt. M. Bdyant. irra as a food munMloa Second prize #10.00. ^ ' Third Prize* $7.50. -Prevent spolla?e amd Fourth prize #5.00. by putting all foodstuffs Kiflh prixe ^ <V) r adequa* a shelter. Pull ?lTkl,,,irel_ For the )>est sow under f storage apace and .. .. ..... , , |B of roof, help greatly la 12 :nonth* "h'1 **hlbt"1 b* c,ub niom* m od loHsoe, By sheltering ,,of' firms conservation U af- K,rHt l?riaee: A purebred Berkshire source 1 <?ar pig, given by Pinehurst Farm. [) PlvSTS?Regard rats Second prize $10.00. _ esta seriously, as the db Third prise $7 50 t f staring humanity. K* Fourth prize *500. vitb concrete floor, and nfth -t. ^ breeding places Rats ... , ... . .. ... . . . .. . , Pohiml < Isiih?tor the beat sow unholea in osir bulwarks ol , .11 nSft der 12 months old. exhibited by club SSES? Mors than a miV "wnilisr. our food exports must first prize: A purebred Poland l*>?r nts #~e ?% , una, uit.try protlu. ta given lay K. \V. Ilnrria (only products The quantity bought from Mr. llttrrix allowed to of f(H>d depends largely eompctc.) la hounlng and the rare Rtx-ond prize #10.00. I Is receive Neediest ex- .. . . . r~ t , .. , Ihird itrt/.e f7..a0 regular attention may r?- . 1 ed production and WM ouy;h farm conservation *" prize W.faO. t livestock be kept coin- A!l prices will lae paid l?y tha In henlthy condition. Hank of lainraater. urine meiunmn reaulis Any cat her local prizes will lw an1 oonramnd j n on need at the show.