University of South Carolina Libraries
TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1918. Su In! and / in nr. * W.5.3. i I ii WAR 8AVTNG3 county or municipal] when destroyed by 1 owner, if properly re possibility of risk, st A War S as a THEY F RATE COMPC V % A "War Saving* J < deemed for $5.00 on . I< j i 1 redeemed before mat f j est. The safest and i || te*d b the atron^eei |l BRINGS HOME HUN SAVAGERY ?" an Contrast of Present War With That of of the Spanish-American Conflict on Twenty Years Ago. bu 801 One n'ght, 20 yours ago, I snt In nn an army camp In Culm during the Snntl- ou fUiO campaign, listening to a discussion nn of wnr weapons. That day some "J.oimi lei men had heen k i 11 < 1 or wounded in a oil three hours' battle, wldeh involved all tlr ?>f Shaffer's army corps at San Juan bill nml at Kl Canev. The matter which Teated the most comment was the ' very small per cent of mortalities in go1 the casualty list. The wounded would I,e nearly all recover, and. except here ' and there, without pennant lit Injury, fet Two American staff officers were dis- |(.u cussing it and praising the Mauser title, which the Spaniards were us- fh< ing. I remember substantially the un words of one of the staff officers, lie by said: "It is n more merciful weapon wr thnn the Krng, which we are using, he- 4 cause It is of smaller bore, makes a he cleaner wound and puts the other fel- mi low out of business Just as effectively im ^ib the Krag does without inflicting us nn dangerous an injury." \V< 1 remember that they both agreed g,.< that the science of modern war was wli to knock the other fellow out without fm Slaughtering him. I thought of that nni bdd American concept Ion of that twen- on( tj'-year-old period wlille visiting yes- , ?p| terdav a hospital where Americans Were being brought In from the Held. * pmne of the men are indescribably r mungled; some wounds He open as though they had been made with a VV(, Cleaver?others are of the crushed, rag- | ged kind. I went from tills danger- ( ously wounded ward into a neighbor- J(s} log tent, where 2<*> gassed meu with r< bandaged eyes tossed restlessly. Ah I thought of the desperately wounded T 1 qy hud just left and of those poisoned ^ mm?*ii. muni w|M.n (?i IIMMiisfiM'S BgninM nil Intniiiinn weapon which gave '' '' them no chance to strike Mow for (l low. I realized fhe^utter snvin,'?r,v to "" ^vhlcli we have reverted since Hint gen- n" fie day In which we sank the Spanish ani navy and made gue> *s of the Spanish "" army until the hour arrived when we might send the conquered home in or chivalry and in honor.?Kansas City *'ls Times. 's Is Overcoming Hay Fever. w'' Hny fever is gradually becoming bet- ?' ter understood. From the puldlc liealth reports, it appears that recent investigations have shown only one person < In a hundred to he susceptible, while wli tlio suseeptibles differ widely in the ef- ma fects produced on them by the various by plant pollens that give rise to the dls- pm ease. In tlie eastern and southern Mn United States pollen of the rag- me weed finds the greatest number of sot ensltlve subjects, the spring type of led hay fever being therefore the most me common. The stun Per number of per- bei sons who are affected by grass pollen tlu ____________________________________ *el THE LANCASTER E preme Sanctity I Security \ DOA/C TUT 1 1 suwvu int <|t n n 1IGHEST LAW WAS. N THE LAND I STAMPS csc not be touched by nation, state, ty. They can not be misused when stolen, lost, Irs or accident, or paid to anyone except the gistered. They are above every law, beyond any ipreme in sanctity and security. savings Stamp Is as Secure i National Bank Note ?AY INTEREST AT THE OF 4 1-4 PER CENT UNDED QUARTERLY ^tamp bought in December for $4.23 will be reJanuary 1, 1923. In oaso of necessity, they can be urity at their purchase price plus 3 per cent intarnuicst investment in the world?W. S. S.?guars* i anu v euitnioHl nation in Ui? work!. - es music reaches the hi tumnal fevers, and about s per cent _ . ? .. .1 .. ,iki .1 . Performer Dealing In Emotions the susceptlbles are sensitive not . ... " _ ,.A1 _ ly to the ragweed and grass pollens, tlv.tes Women More Swiftly T t to various other pollens, Including thc Poet.^ Painters. me tr?u? pollens. Such nnfortunates ... ... ? , The poet deals In words, whl t* liable to bay fever attaeks through- . ' , , , .' . ... .i . painter mails In color and forn t most of the year. Some patients ' , , , ~ . . . , _ . the musleian deals In emotloni l? Ulteeieo ouii wnni < o?- sr..C.i.C pol... . , . therefore Ills appeal to women l Is at its greatest abundance, hut ' _ . , ... . , , ., ways more swift, as It is always icrs have the disease during the en- , , , ... , ... subtle, than the appeal of any e season of the p ai*i s pollinatiou. ... I artist. _ r-. . Such, summed up by a writer Perseverance Does It. ... .. .... .. .... ... Philadelphia North American, 1 'Its the allies perseverance that Is , . . . ..... ... ? , latest theory to explain the lure < lag to win the war, said Senator , , ' .. ., s sic for women and the attractl ... ... , , . . ,. . the dark-eyed, long-haired iuu 'The allies suffered defeat after de- .. .. it, hut from euch defeat they ' "m' * .? ' The average woman, sny the irned something. . . . . , . ... ... . .. ... . Ists, Is hemmed In with conve 'It s like the advice the editor of ,. , . . . , ., . ? . ..... . that make her feel a prudish dl ? < innnmlnson Selinltar gave to an , ... , font If a hook or a poem talks too lucky wooer who had been i ejected . . . . . .... . . . J ._ ly of what she thinks of, hut seven girls In turn. The editor ... , . . puts Into woros. With a plctun ott* * .... .. the same way, but in the must Unlucky Wooer: <5o ahead. Don t , ... ., ...... .. hears with emotional delight a diseouruged. Never say die. You , , , , t romanticism, ull the beauty, ai ist have learned a lot bv what vou ., . . . . , , the vague dreams which she hit ve gone through. Strikes us vou , , . .. . . , . , . . * ... * closely from the world. In ist hold something like a record. . , , . ., , .. .... , quence she reads Into the musl ? ' H* 1 ><>iii ? xp? i i m e to- ,,NVn feelings, and then she coi r ?"<> ???k* love to the next girl thp nmMnn with hls music. II, ? '"o'l'es nround and takes your ls Ueyed up to a high tension; h? icy. If she does,, t reciprocate try tH<.pnthlniny th<. emotion he has other Remember, yon only want IIlun,PlltlM,t and so u Kpnrk is k, e girl to say es. and she II p,oh- As for the r.. I> last \otir II e. well, sometimes It Is love, Bonn a momentary Infatuation?tlint i Army Nurses In Peace Times. pends upon how much music the; I here Is a corps of regular army together and how much pent-up rses maintained in peace times as ous emotionalism lies burled 1 II as in war times. When nurses woman's soul. ?K.. !?...? ? ? ??* ? inr *\%-m v>ru?s orKJtlil" Ion and enter the nriny service they A Hazardous Post, mine the snme status as that of the The Civilian?How does It li tnlar corps of nurses. A nurse aid thnt your top sergeant has so elves no pay for her services. wound chevrons while the rest < unsportatlon and maintenance, how* fellows haven't any? ?r, are supplied. Nurses and nurse The Corporal?Well, you sei Is. swore Into the government serv- poo* c 7 can't shave himself, so ! through lted Cross channels, and to put himself in the hands of tl nurses employed l>y the army and Iriental harher. vy are under the order of the army il navy medical departments If a German Idea of Justice, rse or nurse4* aid is Incapacitated "The pigeons In Relglum," otigh service, either In this country Hrand Whitloek in Kveryhod.v' abroad ami thereafter, because of September, "had almost as hi lability suffered while in Hie service, time of It as the people themselv iinahle to provide for herself, there Nivelle a poor man had some 0 not known tinder the law any means pigeons and the Helginn's lov lerehy she can secure the henetits them. Hut he had 110 food for a pension. and so was obliged to kill them children cut off their heads Deaf Mutes Not Good Flyers. ranged them along a window sil "outrary to a rep'-rt which litis been underneath wrote: Hied for ilely scattered, denf mutes do not country. I lie (>ermiins saw tin ke good airmen, as has been shown heads and the inscription and tli recent tests miide by the waf dc- WIIS s,iut for lf? da.vs to the K<>i rtinent, says Popular Mechanics daotur and fined H francs.' iga/.lne. This brunch of the govern* >nt la endeavoring to ascertain the Not Guilty. ippp nf tIn* fjilsc rpnnrf which iw.u I.iiwror?I suimns#* vmi I mnny young rn< n trt seek enlist- forever trylug to produce an nt a* flyers. In examining a nuinr of d'.af mutes t has been found ("h',ir,'?t Heaven forbid! W it they are lacking In an adequate 'hat ,n white-light restuumtu lae of equilibrium. Buffalo Express. fEWS LANCASTER, S. C. 1 HAPPY ID POVERTY LJIJE i Stern Pride That Is a Part of the i J Japanese Character. J Educator's Pathetic Story of Mother1# ^T' ?r I Self-Denial and Son's Appreciation I ?Offer of Aid Most Grace- I ^ ( fully Put Aside. |li/ } A .Tnpanose educator tolls the story I I of brothers In the agricultural college ( } of Sapporo, In the northern ishuul of I llokkiadn. One day one of these hoys I appeared wearing a woman's yellow I and hlnok striped padded omit, with J ? """"" a velvet nookhand, showing that the I fi(7r|"AMlVt giirmont was ordinarily worn to sii|i- I rj? ?15 port a htihy carried Japanese fashion J 1 on the hack. There was much titter- ] f J\\ lug among tlm other students at this | ! strange garb and the Instructors found I ^ I their classes somewhat demoralized. J ( mrMX i At noon the voting man was called into . h*R?i?v UvterC* the faculty room for an explanation. I ^ lll? fill?...P V.-..C I.I- I.? ^ ....... . ????.- MVI1M , III."* IIMMIM I lllil'lf | a t?n r?? subsistence out of 11 small farm; I she had managed to save enough to I send her hoys to school with clothes J "When It for the summer season, and nothing j _ -. more. When winter came the mother ours, wrote that In vain she had tried to [ Reigna" save enough extra money to buy them ' the necessary winter kitnnno; that in ^ spite of every economy she had been ? unable to manage it?such was the ????????? "tory- OTClinPDADI I am sending you my own k g r NM|i|| U| mono and coat," she wrote. "You must ? laa#W"lfal I have your thin cotton ones washed %f till and mended, though I know they mtmt M n V IW I he nearly worn out by this time. Wear IVI fl I WW I nty heavy kimono," the hoy went on "When I cnn I will send you some money to buy new ones. Wonderful Work Bei "Hut though I have mended my old * . ... kimono," the boy went on, "it is too American Women ragged. There was only one thine Overseas to do?wear this one on the outside." Me was asketl why at least he had not removed the telltale hlitek velvet . ? ? ? LIKE HARDEST , ] "I.nst night.' ue replied. "I took the i scissors and hcgan to rip, but suddenly ' I remembered how mv mother's hands . ... . i. . . .1 ... . , , , 1" All Ways Woman li t hail sewed those stitches, ami how she _. I i > . i _ . , . , Than Her Share to f had taken off her warm coat to send I me, and how she was always working Place In V | for us and thinking of tts here, lonely to Live. for the sight of our faces, and I could I not rip out the stitches of my moth- Paris.?Stenographer* ' cr's hands. T am sorry, sensel, but war. At least the last I had to wear It as It was." Mnrne which turned tin Those sutne hoys were later Invited Germany was won by to live free of expense In n small dor- reasoning along the samt Jmitory donated hy an American lady, trade famous hy the e? Gertrude Rmerson writes in Asia tnl to the effect that "n t Magazine. The younger hoy came to all for the lack of a h< thank her, hut to explain that accept- For If the French say anee would he out of the question. soldiers saved Paris, at zAn I "My brother Is very proud," he said, cnn soldiers say the hi) "Pesides, you do not understand. It organizations saved th i Can- ic ,?.... .i? -1? - - - ?- ..... ...in in.- |iii|>t-r MuiniTR are CIU OoJJite liIKl other Slip h?n torn nn<l Mint sometimes It is cold, hut commissary couldn't kee we like our poor room. It Is true that moving troops, the wel our lamp is small ami the light Is dint, fions have said more t le the hut we study very well that way. It the girl elerietd worke i, hut is for our education that we suiter, than onee saved the sit s and We are quite happy." "T sometimes think th la ai- teiiiff to ho v.mj; hv the more Strange Power of Metals. Is the view of Mi?s Me other rpju. iuiportanee of the reuuirkable the women's department surface net ions that distinguish metals Are Doing Thei n ? generally was noted in a lecture hy Women are doing .8 in j.jr wjiiinu, Tiiden at the Itritish seieti- df inocniry's cause hy d ' n'U. title products exhibition. The property of work possible, relo on o pisitinuin of causing the eomhiun- do the fighting. from tin uiohin ^ tion of oxygen gas with hydrogen and the battle lines, jn the oilier combustible substances was dis- Y. M. (' V the K. of C. ,wor covered hy I>av\ Just .loo years ago, Army, the Y. \V. C. A., " hot other metals show still stranger n. ti I.ihrarv axsneintto i SCO IIIpowers. <?ne of the most valuable is with the Jewish Welfji open j|)(1 .?,%ver possessqd by nickel of caus- the War Camp Omnium lug hydrofoil to combine with heated tin United States war \ l, u oil, converting it into a fat that is for soldier welfare woi c she 1 j solid jvhen cold. A substance acting The nninher of worn, id all ^'V "S m,'n> Presence in litis way is the war zone, aside front les so t<'rn,e<l a ft'tnlyst, and catalytic actions "f telephone operator? are now turned to account on n large rnphers sent over hv tho conseic her making sulphuric and nitric government, Is Increnslr fuses an<' aminonln. in the surface com- lecent counting tin' Y. (1 hustion of gas. in obtaining fats from upward of wotne t feels w'u,le oil and in a variety of maun- France. the Salvation A t coin factoring processes. A great field is i<*s. tlie K. of ('. f>0 sten in it . i "Pen in the study of cat.ilytic effects. Y. W. P. A. f>0, and t , dozen librarians. The suit , English-Grown Belladonna. course, has sent over ill ?le- Ilelladonna, which before the war nurses. f hear Mine almost exclusively from tier- Seventy-fire ^ won nerv. tiuiuv. Is now being culiimiieii nt i inrk. tertiiinment work, from u the on " wale 'hut will prevent any **"' 'J' s possibility of dearth In the future, and ,U\r *\u'" ln oxf doctors, who partially discontinued Its x*' : - l,ue. ' ll( " use, may now prescribe It as freely as mppen they did before the war, says the Lonmany <h>n Times. The first of the Dorking ~>f yon plantations was started immediately MM after the war broke out, but the difiie, the culty of obtaining the seed, and more I W I he ha?1 especially the slow growth of the A w Bk i le rec plant, in the Initial stages, prevented the drug being produced in large qunntitles until this year. Next year a still larger quantity will be placed on the V ' "?ys market. Practically the whole of the B B B fi s 'or plantations are on waste ground that ird a could not possibly produce food. If es. At fii,. seed is sown in the open, it tf.kes arrler f,,ur years suflicient herb oun u n< e for be cut to make n paying crop. J them pledge, do 30 a4 'I' , Lid Is Taken Off State Law by Stato ment and th? n Superintendent of , j j ..... i. ami ohio you pLdged yoi .? do so. Th? ^ Papyrus. <*>.?The burs hnvo been ... . . . , thrown down nnd all old time school sibly Ul^OSt 1H I " teachers can have a Job in Crawford county, whether they have normal training or not. The lid has been inken off the state law by the state su- I 11 Jl^l 1 s.nrP perlntendent of Instruction. One of ] iiiciai teachers in this county this year DT 1 will be a wealthy farmer, who has not i> 1, J J ',-nv* laugh* f',r 20 years. Hp will donnto m'<* portion of bis salary to ta? Bed . M *m % PACtE THREE of?50- \ _ I' i V1 i.t?~ii ? j?Tj I ! "When It Pours, j It Rei gns | CATjI'T you just taste that cup of good j old Luzianne Coffee? Steaming hot | and ready to give you a whole dayful J of pep and go. ? j The flavor is wonderfully good and the aroma ? get it? ? oh, ma honey! j Better run quick and get a bright, clean j tin of Luzianne while it's there. If you | don't like it?every bit of it?then your ( grocer will give you back every cent you I paid for it. Try Luzianne today and see I how mighty good it is. J raZMMUl i ' ' COFFEE j p v- r* going ankle-deep tn tuud and rotu to UL|J V ertertnln the soldiers. Four hundred nt.no and twenty-seven nre doing canteen work, which means everything from N\AI A D building fires nnd cooking to mending I fill R"rkx. Some of the canteens are nfllcers' eluhs where elaborate meals are served. Others are counters over ng gone which they serve soft drinks, gum. - i cigarettes, rnnrniate ami sandwiches. on Duty Hardest Job of All. In ninnv eases they bnvo charge otf flu hut libraries, handling books furnI shod for soldlors by tholr own organlzatlnns nnd by tho A. T? A. JOB RF\1 !' " 'Mr?dispensing porsonnb Ity. tho hnrdost job of nil. tboy Ilk? I b? st. for It moans showing interest, being Intorostod in nil tlio nion and s Doing More helping tlioin out 111 a liundrod little dake World ' ways of whloh no one but a woman Vhich would think. Some of the Y. M. C. A. women are driving transports lo Frnnoe. nnd the but decoration Is en* mnv win tbe In the obnrsro of women. In all battle of tbe ways woman Is doing her share, and p tide against nioro than her share, to mftke the stenographers, world a decent place in which to li^e. * lines as were debrated reel- The Millennium, hrone was lost Millennium Is a term applied In tholrseslme nail." o'ogy to the thousand years during the American which Satan will be bound and th? id the Amerl- martyred saints live and reign with ; war welfare Christ?Revelations 2?>:2-3. This long em with hot triumph is to be preceded by the piles when the decisive victory of Christ over the adp up with tbe versary, nnd followed by a general resfare organi/.a- surrectlon and the temporary releas? han once that <?f Satan; then come the last Judgment rs have more ,,n,l the new heaven and new earth? nation. Revelations 10:21. All ihnt is posit* at this war Is Ively told respecting the millennium tencgrv.phors." he read in the Scriptures. To th? Cook, head of passages indicated various lnterpreta* in Paris. tlons have been given, and upon th? I literal Interpretation various theories their ' all for have been built. oing every bi\ Attempts to tlx the dute of the adusing m< n to vonb 'he second coming, tlie dawn ot > base ports to 'he millennium, hare been proved by serviee of tin- hipse of time to have been failures. the Salvation ^niue of the dates that have been fixed and the Amor- f,,r 'he beginning of the millennium ii, now Initio l have been 1785, by a man named Stillire board and l|ig; 1810. by Rengol; 184.1. by Mlller| ilty serviee In 1800, 1807 and 1808, by Doctor Cumvork campaign "hug; and 181H), by the Mormon k, church. r.n," WAR CAUSE OF gray HA; i and stenoj?"Color Restoration" Is New Ait DeveU ?e<* M. C. A. had dressers. n workers in rmv 1 "10 ln<s- London.?There has been a crent !nlographers. 'ho 1,1 Kray-huired young women, lie \ T. A a l'Ut' to w,,r ,li|s brought on a Red C'rnvs ol n,'w Hairdressers have dove! hundreds of I"''1 !,rt "f "'oh>r restoration."' Bringing tlie niilural eolor haek. perlon are in en- oianeiiiiy is an expensive operation, i the ports to ""'-v *">' i",,, 11 di'lieult one, hut it performed tin- "* -east ten years from one's ajveetatlon of irns ?>oaran.?e, and the art seems to be deired hardships "elopint rapidly. ke Good ; IV PlrvJ II J. ICUgC j >t as yet redeemed your WAR SAVINGS once, and so keep faith with the governation. Buy all the war saving's stamps jrself to buy?and buy more if you can rernment needs every cent you can posV. S. S. BE A QUITTER YOUR QUOTA