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-WW THE NEWS ABOUT TOV Birth. , No settlement thai A daughter was born t*? Mr. ami Mrs. I principles of etern W. IX Craig un the 12th instant. Mrs. a permanent one. Craig and child arc at the IVniiell in- i 187 1 imposed by Arninry in Rock Hill and are doing outraged all the nicely. j tice and fair play. ?? i by that example. Move to Heath Springs. | "We must not a Ernest \V. Caskey and family will revenge, any splr move to Heath Springs in the near < grasping desire to future. Mr. Caskey having Immmi trails- ! damental principle ferred from city carrier No. 2 at Win- ' ness. Vigorous i caster to K. E. 1). No. 4, Heath Springs, made to hector ar eminent in an end Death of Mrs. Jane Walters.. i depart from the s Mrs. Jane Walters, widow of the late right and to satisf Joshua Walters, died Wednesday me'*n- did. squalid ideas rt: November 111. at the home of her l of avarice. We mi x ] daughter. Mrs. 11. A. McManus. of our faces against t Dwight. She had Wen ing delimit 1 "The mandate o iiealtn for several years but her com'i at the forthcomit tion was not considered serious until moan that the Itri two weeks ago when she siidered a the peace congresf stroke o fpamly-U of the threat. of a just peace." The deceased was a daughter < f the Discussing the Ir te Washington McNeeiy and was la league of nations _.er Slst vear. having been born July j that such a leagu ft, lS.'lS. On Dec in her IS, ls.*>s. -h. necessary now tha was married to Joshua Walter- who "A large numhe pred?m.t*ss?sl -her twenty four years ago. have been re-born Hesides the following children, Mrs. continued, "and tl John Shute, Nathan, Ark.; Messrs. C. league of nations T. and 11. K. Walters, Snow, Ark.; K. against the covel W. Walters. Wingate, N. C.; k. ' and tious and graspln r, Ai. ivaiwrs, lassatt, s. t'., ami Mr,. "Wo shall en 1 H.. A. MeManus, of Dwight. S. ('. She foronco to guaraut< is survived by the following brother* nations Is a realit ami sisters: Messrs. Thos. \V. M.-N'eely, those who belie Cassatt, S. C.; <leorge MeXecly, Taxa- peaee we cannot h haw, S. (V; Mesdamcs Alvin Parker, ''Of course, we Mineral Springs, and William Ikes, country an etTicie also of Mineral Springs. 52 grand- the empire, hut I children and 50 great grandchildicn ward to a conditi survive. the existence of a The remains were laid to rest Tliurs- under which conac day morning in the presence of a large necessary in any number of relatives and friends at * Spring llrll aptist church where the MORE RESTR1 deceased had been a memlHT since ivmTcmnir o i 4 IN III STItfE girlhood. Rev. 11. F. < arson conducting the funeral servhv. War Industries I Red Cross Meeting. titer Steps to I Following is the program of the Red on I'eat t'ross meeting to l>e held at the court house tomorrow at HRIO and X p. in.: Washington, > Rejairt of atl Department Chair men: more industrial r? Homer Service to meet the demai ..Membership. arinded by a serif Finance. l?y the war indust Canteen. By agreement Entertainment. ministration, the Canteen. hoard removed al Publicity. ed on the use ol Motor Corps. manufacture of .lunir Red Cross. thereby permitting Enrollment of Nurses. many products su <\>nnervation. dor, cocoa, coffee, Belgian Relief. ed milk guhstitutf Woman* Work. of tin containers Influenza Committee. now being used. Hospitals (larinents. Approved of th Nurgh-al Dressings. Approval of tin General Supplies. hoard to the sale Uiyette. of asphalt, road Linen Shower. tar hinders and Evening Meeting?8 O'clock at Court notinced by Pi House. Garfield. Invocation. Restrictions sor Reading of Message from War Coun- fertive on the ni oil?Mrs. Ernest Moore. stoves and of pa Chairman's Annual Message. underwear and kr l{e|M>rt *of Secretary. removed. Orders Report of Trensnrer. duction of soft d Report of Kershaw Branch. waters also wore Report of If.ath Springs Branch. war industries lv Address on Home !*Vrvi e Mayor R. pointed out that S. Stewart. tion regulations li Election of Officers. ?f sugar alloted s( America. turers are in no r Deferred btl amounting to tnor PER.SONAI/1. ' us estimated. tin* removal of rt war buildings. Mrs. II. I).* Rodger* ami eliildrcn re . ... (prise a large num turned Saturday to their home in < ?a , comparatively stni ton la alter a visit to friends in l-in carrying out pro|i ouster, Mrs. Rodgcrs' old home. ... , ? . , .. provide a wide di ? and t>e espeeialiy Miss Paulineu Marion, of \Y"nithrop, rbuilding contracto i jxnt the week-end at liome with rein , ,iv" DEMOBILIZAT FlINDERMENTAI, JUSTICE j RAPIDIY MUST UNDERLIE I'EACE No Settlement That Contravene* (Continued Fr< Justice Can lie Permanent, l>)> dtoignat t-d by t Says I Joy (I George. ,. , , ' ' " the lir-t to return. l!>IX left it. is |hw London, Nov. 18.?"One of the home Itefore New \, principle Issues at the forthcoming Supplementing Lei general election will he the nature; went, M?vretar.\ It. of the peace settlement. It v111 not U* n.?o?*??ary t< mean the settlement of the world." existing <a;itoiiii:ent Premier Lloyd George made this purp-e-e- and lh.it announcement in an address to his LnrgMiuule of liberal supporters on November 1 1 , pmlp<r-e. The other "What are the principles on which ' x Lioinrl camp*. he that settlement is to be effected?" nlwndon.-d a- h he aHked. "Are we to lajiso hack In- (,up\ ug them have to the old national rivalries, anlmosi- Order ot Dei tieg and competitive armaments, or The demobilization are we to Initiate the reign on earth i" the following ord of the Pclnce of Peace? It Is the;nierit. battalioiis, 71 i duty of liberalism to use its In-J prising iw.UMi men. fluence to Insure that It shnll be a tious objectors not i reign of peace. spruce production "What are conditions of peace? central training echo They must lead to a settlement some Aiediflcationo. which will be fundamentally Just. States guards, now . THE LANCASTER NEWS, LAI j iih'ii. Sixth, railway unit*. Seventh, | [dILCUCI , | depot brigades^ K lull. deplacemeut ^rj* " * unites. Ninth,' coin hat divisions. ? J ? . '"Wo have in the I n ted States now 1 J i contravenes the one-thing I.' I , to , 1 IS al justice will be'mustor out a force of t L. t kind, of ^ I l The peace of'eomse, will take some ti ae." said L I I ' erniany on France General March. "Kacli man lias to he | I principles of Jus-1 examined physically, hie linal a ?-units jf J Let us be warned ' made so that the men may pet com- i J j peu sat ion they are entitled to.*' < J ilow any sense of | "The orders that have already* been 1 it of greed, any issued aired some Jimi.ooo men. I ex- |' override the fun-j pert to muster them out in two weeks. ? s of righteous-1 Wliei the maerine is in fu'U operation | attempts will bej we expect to release :iu.nuo men a day." J 2 id bully the gOT-l * v some base, sor- , . 35 f~~~ of vengeance and J T * jjg f this government g ZTJ tg election will /y -si P would 1)P ?><?' < Bk iTVT p-by local ^rQ rver- iNOTES CHAPTER S r of small nations! Lin Kuropo," ho' I ' ipse will require a '!?? for the two *. * - J to protect them! |,,|,s ,,f ,,,p im,nul ?? 1,1 3 tousneaa of ambi-j ,,,irt We.lnesdnx. Ifi. < g neighbors. j V,,v,>!nl>cr -Jt?tli. The afternoon session I . ] to the pence eon-' ?* "the noon session begins [ j ec that a league of " ,,,,, ^essi.u. at eight v. I am one of ! "Vmk Kv, rv "w iu tW> tmv,? i,,"? j[ J VP that without ,'in,"L,hout the eountv is urged to roiue. : . J ave progress. fhough the war is over, the Red Cross J J must have in this fur lim" wi? ?"< 1 >* Jf? nt army to poliep '""J-"'1 1,11,1 the work too* LC am looking for- '"'f-'- . t I on of things, with ? J ~~~ ( 2 league of nations N|rH" S,,riu^ rwivwl S,,tur<lav a =" rlptlon will lot be l,,r fr"m Mr K" " ,Un,K' of j ,, the southern division, tliaukrug the L country. . , . 1 . in mhers of the chapter who assisted in y" CTIONS ON ",V VVil,X ',u" agai'isl the Span- J i ' -h intlii 'ii/si. "Your ell'orts w. re eer- ? ] S RESCINDED j ' iin.lv inagniHeeiit. ami I want to thank | |n 1 ion. on Indialf of the Red <Yos>., to ex- V loan I Takes T'ur- press our deep appreciation of everybody I. I'ut tlie Nation who aided. Rle:i-e express to all of j Itasis *' tluvse the hearty thanks of the Red t ross for their wt rk " ~ Cov. 18.?Several | . I! 'eeiving from headquarters a com- ^ __ ?8trietion8 impose.i IPi tiiiuieat ion asking tli.it hi runt rail lit ton m M nds of war are re , -V ' . .'to their last orders, the portion of the ( _ ft a of orders issued , . 1 a , allotment in sitrgieal dressings on linnd I * n ries board. , .....ills ... .. . , rut out, be completed, tbr.t department with the food ad-1 .. ! -Iimied l<> Atlanta Stit urdav. a case ' Jl war ndustriOR 11 QJ . , , ... . containing 71 irrcgntion puds. 1 ntiM^n 1 restrictions plao- .. r .. . . i .. fnlthor notification notlimc wi.t ii? f r tin plate in the! I?JJMK i lorn- in >nri,icnl dr --ing department. _____ tin containers ' . I ~ ? , . .. Worker*. however, are n*-ked to lie m . \ manufacturers ot ? . II I ch as baking pow- to ,M'^in w"rk wl,eM un ?r,l"r w II 11 B tea and condens- o<ei\cd | B > the former types j' Q| for those of paper! | ^ . . -\SERVICE FLAG, 110 : e war liuiustriessr ___ ? war industries';* POUNDS; 167,000 STARS > ippedenl for road purposes >* _ . . <) n binders, rna.1 nils. A , ""- 0k'T;rA ! I; Rem .5 lee flag, weighing more than 110 . t tesstngs was an-, .J pounds was presented to the <s tel Administrator ;* United Confederate Veterans !j * and Sons of Veterans by a Colo- > >n to he made ef- ,x rado delegation. !> KNFW anufacture of oil ;* The Hag contained 167,000 ;j eking for hosiery, -i stars, earn representing a direct ) litted goods wee . x {'"sr'-*I1^,int of a Confederate sol- ' curtailing the pro- <"" >?? ' > th? rcrvlco of Un- | Uo*f?" rinks and mineral; ; CU Sam'j! rescinded by the irt<r<rCrCr(rCrCrCrCrCT<rCrCrirCrCr{rCt<rCrCrCrCrC riard. but it was| z~ food administra-j RETREAT OF GERMANS By L iiuting the amount INCREASES RESPONSIBILITY (Special i aft drink ninnufac- * Amertc nay modified Columbia.?Although the allies ara ICome.j. .. pushing hack the Germans toward the Rummer mi- prnj t jui1uo anj have the Hun on the run plane bei ' nn ' "hi t|lore wjjj j,e no up jn con- Tin app v ' '' llV serration, says the FV>od Adminintra st Notions <111 mm- tioo. RelexaMoa of conservation ef- The Die projects com- fort now would he dangerous. As a to shoot. '" I <?t idiimiiii's or matter or fact. It la pointed out by snore ait U1 s /.<> and the Herbert Hoover, In a telegram to W11- known t used building will ,,lirn Elliott, federal food admlnlatra- pnnion w slrlbntion of work tor 'or 9ott<h Carolina, that the re- "cd from beneficial to small tr,mt of th? German? create* a bigger The t\t rs work for th# Food Administration, of Lussin |>" _ Bince the civilian population In th* ?f Qurira territory which is evacuated by th? ION AS ceTraatia* enemy muat be fed. The pi . ' ?told till _AS POSSIBLE ?7 he"*; ?m Page One,) Fine Apples !a"?t It ! ' land as eieral IVrshin* as Fresh CaildieS me \\ illi six weeks of I # slide w ' liev may Wj Xfy My CinCO GgafS was skill ar's day. , jn ? hydr tieral Manli's -date | Two barrels of fine Winesap Ap- "There ik?-r -aill it would pies, medium and largo, first of ready am > maintain all the : the season, just received. Come July 1 w a lor ili'iriobili/.ution see and make your purchases, clothes c a ntudy was now thereby finding other nice things trading i desirable for tliit j to please you. 73 takes this 'llK..W*' ri wit 11 iroi with all tin- 11i method of appealing to the reas- ?. nan gar, v indiratoil. will la* on.ihl;, n tnded, generously dis- beat i the men now . posed and all good citizens of I. .i tnii-ii'Mfl out Lancaster on the sido of the oldest "Kntori mobilization native horn citizen of Lancaster w "vore will U- carried out j today?my nearest approach as to wp dl?in! ?-r. Kir-t. develop- an appeal to charity. fo 8,a n iittnib. r and com i Thanking you in advance, them in t , cape. Sfinid roiu-cicn I *'Vfler tndvr arrest lliird. . ??7 />VV ft ,or ln ',,H division. Fourth. A 111 f IJ Jl M f L doors of 1 oU for omcer. wTI, /\# ff . LllfillVij ??????" * Fifth, I nit d ders. niimlicring 1^?^?^"When NCASTER, S. C. f i n ri ririnn ri nririripipin n j u i j i j u i j u u i j i j u i j i j DU1. 40VEMBE J POLSAI LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ami sanies suits, all sizes, all shades, Se'kos and Poplins at . . . . $15.1)1, $15.00, $ 1 K.50 up to $:$5.00 Ladies' and Misses' Coats at $1.1)5, $7.50, $0.50 up to $57.50 Children's Coats $5.55 up to $0.50 Ladies' Skirt*, all sizes. Seines, Poplin, Silk, at $5.1)8, $5.00 up to $8.50 SHOES SHOES~ Solid Leather guaranteed Infant Shoes at 5?c up to $5."o Children's Shoes $1.55 up to $5.50 Ladies' Dress Shoes $5.50, $5.50, $1.1)5 up to $8.00 Ladies' Woik Shoes ....$5.55, $55)0, $1.50 School C.lrls' Shoes $5.50 up to $5.00 Men's Work Shoes, solid leather from bottom to top at . . . .$5.50, $5.1)5 up to $0.00 Men's Dross Shoes . .$5.50, $4.50 up to $7.50 Boys' Shoes .. ..$5.55, $5.50 up to $5.00 Men's?CLOTHING?Boys' Boys' Suits, sizes 3 to 19, at $5.00, $5.50, $5.00 up to $15.00 Young Men's Suits.. ..$!<).OO up to $18.50 Men's Suits . .$10.00, $17.50 up to $57.50 Men's and Boys' Pants, all sizes, at popular prices. Men's Overcoats, all Wool, at $7.50, $12.50 up to $55.50 Men's Odd Coats at . . . .$5.5<) up to $0.00 Men's and Boys' Rubber Coats at $5.50, $7.50 up to $17.50 Our Motto: "Honesty?Our Foundiitioi VI. POL iP)nrririPinrirt??iriw e-? ? f. - 3rai3i3i3irai3i3i3i3iaiaiai3i^i ians steal =h::; ANE AND FLEE rErs the sen. We moi wns 8oou blown :ists Face Many Perils in front of the A arkable Escape From Austria. the open sea. F motors, but wit rumble that wc NOTHING OF AVIATION "The officers, the noldlera of at the windows : Pians So Coolly That Officers watched u? wit i They Are Going on Mis- out suspicion, ns Under Order* From Soma OUH leave' no d One Higher Up. Hocret onier8 fl * up. IGO MAROCCO BONGHl. "For 8<4v?'rnl Correspondence of tin; Italian- Boded along th an News Bureau, Chicago.) ter, unwilling; t ?One bright morning of th? apparently, bof Jugt ending tin enemy hydro blew from hehir. iring the black cross of Aus count of the nev eared In the heavens over experienced as ?. )n#t. however, v itl-nlrcraft batteries prepared from the sen. Tito seaplane alighted on tie Face I ? . Soon nfter it wn- "While we we hat the pilot and his com- ouvers we fout ere both Irredentists?who had opposite Mount i Austria. Austrians have o find come from the Island We made a te i, at the entrance of tlie (lull bow pointed uj n'ero, opposite tlie shores of commended to (i ? and of . "We crossed t lot?1 cannot give his name tain not ten y?r ? about their escape. on its summit, the outbreak of the war," "After half ui "my companion and I had to 1,000 meters, ed with others from Irreden- cloud hank whic aviation station of Lussln Is- the Austrian am niotorinen. The life had he- the sea. We coi supportable. Seeing that Moreover, the p ans of (light would he lmpos- met or glasses a decided, since neither of us cause Ills eyes ed In aviation, to risk tllglit suffered tin attu oplgne. while the appart was nothing to do hut to get Italian coast am il trust to God. The night of ?? e went to bed with all nnr n at midnight, without atnotice. At Ave In the morn- TJ f P in under tlie shadows of the J If lT? n our quarters townnl tlie vhere the sentinel paced his At three o Prepare for Flight. program V nj? the hangar coolly, as if and news t going to carry out orders, ready for untied the planes attached The old I'll tion of theirvgnns nnd placed j*01. Tuesdll lie apparatus destined for ex- paper 1>V ' t)f course locking the telephone opera- ,, , cabin, we opened the heavy ^ he hangar. We got ready for Vlded they ? lllght and tested the cylin- going to p delayed be; all was jeadjr we whispered PAGE FIVH , R SALE 1 l\ KT [i KOFF'S I 1 i 1 HDV rrvn^p I 31 l?I\ 1 UUUU3 |fi 5,000 Yards White Cloth at ... .120c Yar?l E 2 36-ineh Bleaching 123c E f Good Heavy Cotton Flannel 125c L Pereals at ISOc ami 35c E b I)rpss Ginghams at 2llr, 125c ami 35c E ^ Apron Ginghams at J20c, 125c ami 115c E j Serges, all shades, all wool, 32 ant! "4 inches L I wide 5?Kc, DOc, $ t.5(>, A2.00 [ " S lk Stripe Poplin, all shades, at E f lllc up to 118c Yard gl Suitings at 35c ami up 7 Heavy Cheviots at ii."c and up ? The best waterproof Feather Tick and Straw ff 1 Tick at 2."w, Hlc and up r 1 Silk P.oplm Taffeta, 36 inches wide, at ? 3 SI. 18 and S2.?H) g J HATS and CAPS i Men's and Boys Hats and Caps at 35c, 75c, fl.nO up to S5.O0 j MILLINERY | I Complete line of up-to-date Ladies' and Chil- Jfi dren's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at Df S1.1)5. S 12.1 >5, f5.no up to f 12.50 S?3 locates' and Children's Sweaters .?t - ] 98c, Jj?I.!>. ?, up to 88.50 ? ' ? 11 ?, 1"air and Square Dealing Our Success. i IAK0FF || lothlng left but to take recovered our calm iu an instunt. "My comrade, who was acting as looked about. Nobody lookout, tied a white cloth to u gun it the telephone wires barrel and tried to signal the shore l strong push against our surrender. We soon alighted and the apparatus out on entered the port of , amid inted the plane, which the eheers ot the people, who were by a gust of wind In jubilant when they found that we ustrlan barracks, the were friends, Instead or prisoners of rard the shore. It took war." lotir to turn It toward ?~ Tnally we started the ? h an explosion and a J B|jnd Man Qets Work Z iuld awaken even the . .. ... _ . in Munition Factory the commandant and J * the station appeared Wllllniantlc, Conn.?ConnectI- m of the barracks and t ?s believed to be the first h surprise, but with- ***** in the Union to provide . ^ we took our mystorl- J munition work for a blind man. oubt thinking we had ?T?hn R. McCarthy of this city, m roin some one higher I who los< his sight two years ago, has been at work for several 9 vards the hydroplane I weeks In n nenrhy munition fHC e surface of the wa- tor-v "imping primers for big . o rise a second time, J ?*"?? He was n! d in securing ore the wind which employment by Superintendent id, and possibly ou ac- 11 J- Murtlndale of the United ir pilot, \vlio was as In- Employment agency, and he was audacious. At Kittson K. Kynn, secretary of J .re succeeded iu rising ? ,,ie s,fttP bonnl of education for 2 the blind. J Many Perils. * * ? o * re intent on our man- - ul ourselves suddenly CARD OF THANKS. Vell-Strasa, where the \\ w i-], t,, (.\t ,,1 i(1 t iu* m. mbor* ?f .uui-Mirrruu ouueries. t h.- tiro <lf|.a i ln.oiit t. the -nod rrltie effort, will) the ,-jtizcn-.. men aid women our profound ward und our souls , , j gratitude lor the great effort* niaue to . ' . , , . i arrest the Inirnini? ?i our home last lie ridge of the moulds above the butteries ' hur*da> hiu! the *a vage ol much of our household effect*. i hour of flight, rl*ing 1KA It. .h >NT^. we ran Into n thick (' I). loXKS. :h shut off all view of . 1 Italian coasts and of NOTICE, aid not find our way. Town Tax will be due and payaitlot was without hel- j,],. from the 1st day of December, nd eouhl not steer he- j<, to December .list, 1018. tilled with tears. We ^ H HI I'D ick of nerves. All tiie j ' _* , .. . ,K. Clerk and Treasurer, itus was following the lu discovering, this, we 8-at. A/FWQ MFC TH DDFCC rr kj VJl/JUU 1 \J i clock p. m? Tees ays and Fridays. In future this vill be adhered, > strictly, and advertisements hat is not recoi\ <1 in time to be put in type and the press by 1Y t time will have to be omitted, le is that copy fo; advertisements he in the <'Mice ty paper by Mop. lay at noon and for the Kr ay rhursdav at noon and this rule is still in effect, it is sufficiently elastic to take care of the "last isiness, and ads. will be received at any time procan be potten up so as not to delay the paper ress, but in no case hereafter will the paper be yond three o'clock, p. m. 3 i