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pari In si win I W LONDON Y. I HI King George and Queen Mary s; and also sampled them. Not on ^^Jers conquer the delicacy. Her I encounter with the favorite A me; seem they were viewing the Mari a is the food om which they groiv King George missed the best pari Eagle Hut?he didn't turn 'em p< putting an extra edge .on their a pix Y. M. C. A. cake-bakers wen pg 6,124 American soldiers and si pays' rush on this pet edible, whei Ibt. He Induced the pancake fi |o demonstrate with the batter i tea went big, especially as the Lriate maple ?yrup both for sixp ft Tennessee bey made a big hit I into the room where the r< They tell me the king is here," Ii shake hands with the head ol e king gave the Tennessee b< e state in America from which 1 EORGIA MAN Gi T Delayed Cable from Chateau ' ce.)?The Rey. Daniel R. Kenn rriangl? worker, has been girt: splendid coolness and brare; jan attack in France. He ia n le front: "I guess no one is ; E WAR MEDALS ! IWMT'HERO tgle Worker Wounded by' achine Qun at 8oieaona, l and Chateau Thierry rk, August 25.?Flat on hit e Waldorf-Aatorla hotel, W. a, who has been awarded ioh war medals for bravery hting zones, is enjoying a fl rest, and ia talking freely anything but why the j ernmont ahowered honors Lrta, a T. M. C. A. worker [had bestowed upon him the IGuerre, the badge of the ! Ilonor, and the Medal Millwon them all in three 'em assistant auditor of the entrai railroad before he 1 to be auditor of disbursehe Y. M. C. A. in France, lie more than a quarter of ollars a day. He left for ?rvlce February 12, was ; r a Hun machine gun at scued a "Y" secretary amid gullets in the Toul sector jched up by German marksLin at Chateau Thierry. j A urnrc Mm ! In. iJLbVv mui tmp CAMPS 'rlangle Continues te Call Ms Workere, 1,000 Art ifcfor Horn# Service U., August *15.?Men MVthe element of leadership by the Army and Nary kto serve 'in the eaaps of k | Alexander, general reIstaiT for the War Per| of Qie Y. M. C. A. War declare* that t&orv la a for heme ferric t, tad 4a a splendid opportaan of mlddlo ifi who l? 5 abroad undtr the Red , c. A. Mtdi DM for lot, of OOVrM, hot tb? Unit not bo forgotten." uUezaztder. "From bow ftrat of tho 7?*r tho iiyaywrfMH rtcrolt l?Ovf BM ror BpHBWhp*. n}iv|HaiJM BIBdHH b? <a?d tyon to firHHU mcotfc per lUte to W>??W raHHBnitMt vnrtk #f tfc* HHHeoU ul tk iwlH Hw1 t. m Ecrr to mmm -r DIER PLEASES ! PANCAKE FEAST 1 a A EAGLE HOT iw how American corn-cakes were ly that, but they saw how American s you see royalty emerging from their ican breakfast delight. It would alnes and Sailors as though wondering so husky. * - - * T * ? : or tne recent pancaae ireai *v arsonally. Everyone else Is doing it .ppetites by manipulating the flipper, e on the verge of prostration after iilors with pancakes in the first flfa a hut secretary had a happy ends not only to bake their own, but and turner for their hungry buddies. JT" retails two man's size cakes with ence. with King George when the latter >yalty was assembled. remarked the Tennesseean, "and I f this beautiful country." ' Cr in the camps of the Southeast when it is stated that soldiers wrote 32,889,002 letters in the "Y" huts. The Red Triangle workers also made out 12,463,744 worth of money orders for the soldiers, most of the amount being sent home to relatives. Educational Work Featured' The "Y" also provided 4,005 educar tlonal lectures with a soldier attendance of 1,291,243. The educational classes of various kinds aggregated 14,813 and the attendance was 978, 046. Books circulated by the Y. M. C. A. numbered 764,710 and educational clubs formed among the men were ; <41. Physical activities when figured in statistics amounted to an amazing amount. It Is estimated 3,666,250 participated In the various physical a?tlTltlea such as baseball, track and field meets, baseball, etc. ! The spectators, the majority of then soldiers, at these physical activities, are estimated fer the year at 6,646,<16. The resume of religious activities ! shovs that 3,464,461 persona attended ' 16,461 religious meetiaga under "Y" , avsjplces In the Southeast, that 21,286 I Bible elassei were termed among the ' seMlery with attendants ranging at ; 116,141, tkt 1M IIJ gorlptarai w?r? flttrlbatad, that **Y" workvi had 167,. ghrf?tla^l#tarTl?w?, with t?l&?ra, that tha hoy* md? 41,091 OMlUu JaeUlaoa Ui that 72.W1 ! tha raUcioaa ttf roll , Tha KUjdOw at iiia soeial evtita ?C tta T. M. C. Jt. vaa phanomaiaJ flBtof tha rur rtMjjlty flartwWIi* iltr"TfcraTM*laac? flt fh? T Mfla sktvi fraa artliatal at 4m,w far LM futmuMM. mi [>y a hearty handshake and inquired le oame. m AT FRONT rhierry Front with American Forces edy, Jr., formerly of Savannah, Ga., a honorary mention for having diary when gassed in a "Y" hut during ow recovering and has written back pifrald to pay the price if necessary." MILLIONS OF SOLDIERS SWARM YJ.C. A. HUTS Annual Report of Southeastern De. partment Reveals 38,866,990 Boya tn Camps Crowded Bulld'no# (By Lt Porter Moore.) Atlanta, Ga., August 25.?An attend* ance of nearly twenty times the population of Atlanta swarmed happily in Y. M. C. A huts in the seven states of the Southeastern camps during the fiscal year July 1, 1917, to July 1, 1918, according to the annual report just issued here. In other words, soldiers in the Southeaatexn cantonments to the number of 88,866,980 men wrote letters in the "Y" army and nary huts, read literature there and Joined in the religious services and entertainments held in the Red Triangle buildings which dot military reservations in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, the Carolinas, Mississippi and Florida. It is easy to imagine the mountains of HfAtfnnerv thft Y. M. C. A: Drovided SAGE HPS YOURJR DM When Mixed with Sulphuf_ It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once. j Orif Hair, however handsome denotes advancing age. Wo all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looks strekked, 11 a.* Oama TA? just a iew appuctiuuiiB ui wkq * and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. - Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Com- j "pound," which Is merely the old-time rsclpe Improved by the addition of' other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it dlrkens so naturally and evenly. Tou moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and It becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur f Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mltlgatlon or prevention of disease. . : i 666 cures Malaria, Chilli and i Fever, or Bilious Fever, by killing' osniifln tka p^nm I strengthening tonic. 7-16-lt. lOw ?BaeaaB?bmu? Ialway: ... .. v'V r~ Good i busines do~prii your bi you w\ Print you any i v. I I Now is th( I Printin I TUP | A AAV a j ================ IPrintmgT PRIVILEGE OF CONVERSION FOR LIBERTY BjOND HOLDERS Three Liberty Loans have been issued. Of the First Loan there are: now outstanding Bonds at 3 1-29c,1 at 4% and at 4 1-2%. Of the Sec-' ond Liberty Loan there are out-' standing Bonds of 4%, and Bonds' of 4 1-4%. The holders of 4% Bonds of the, Firgt Liberty Loan and 4% Bonds^ of the Second Liberty Loan have until Nov. the 9th, and no longer, t? present their Bonds for conversion into 4 1-4% Bonds. Holders ofj 3 1-2% Bonds of the First Liberty Loan will doubtless have an oppor-| tunity later to convert them into Bonds bearing a higher rate of interest, if they wish to do so, but, un-^ less the privilege of conversion is exercised with respect to all 4% Bonds on or before Nov. the 9th, 1918, that privilege will lapse forever. Judging by the considerable number of Bonds of the First Loan issued at 4% and still outstanding, and the much larger amount still outstanding in 4% Bonds of the Second Loan, it is probable that the holders of these Bonds are not thoroughly acquainted with their rights of conversion or with the fact that conversion, if effected at all, must be made not later than Nov. the 9th. S AT YOUR S Hinting ?s. That iting th jsiness " id ever 4 ing that "s nore than 1 t time to pla g. You'll nee ressai hat "Stands -s* ->') ^vi) STTW ill ?* Hi BB Sae Our Samples Ttl J~~? I I he rre 1ERVICE IN TI is the d it the k at will . Stand I you senc lands up" < the "lay-do ice your ord )d lots of it t id Bant H*? up . ff ,/?c; : - ;.v v *?.??* HH go/tR t eat H SKHHBH of Engraved Cards ss <S~ Banner Company > / 1 I US LINE ?? ^ ress of ind we MAKE Jp" for 1 lL 111 don't cost iwn" kind ==r \ ler for Fall his year A lerto.