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A QUH2T SECTOR. Where American Soldiers Get Their First Experience?What Some or Them Accomplish. With the American Army in Lor raine, July 5 (Correspondence of 1"*he Associated Press)?"A quiet sector," said an officer of an Ameri can division holding a position so des i^ar-ted "appears to toe a part of the front where nothing" but scouting, patrolling, shePling and gassing are ftoteg on, with a little bombing and name-throwing to vary the monotony. In a "quiet** sector the American soldier gets his first experience or war. "Some of the relatively small ? things in this war Look so big to the new man that he is inclined to take - tjfrffm ffw- fegggser .?aes>" said an Amer-, ican general," and it is important for both the new soldier and the young, officer to get famHiar with the little f,rigbif ulnesses the Germans send over so as to get the proper proportion be t ?feen them and. real attaches." Patrols are large contributors to. the war diary of the division in this sector and the American soldier is particularly apt at it. It is no secret for the Germans -that >he is always at it and that he is venturesome enough, to push into their lines and into the visages back of them. The Germans 3md their wire cut in most unexpected places, even -live wire in some cases. A patrol caught at this dangerous work found itself in t&e range of ma chine guns and had to roll back ander tiv? wire and across No Man's Land with bullets whistling over their heads. Another patrol pushing into a German commanding post and: rinding it vacant dragged an officers'! trunk hack over the shell holes to the^r'bwn trenches. 4"he pairpl expected to do noth ing more -than bring in information. The orders are to avoid contact with the enemy, hut patrols often meet; and occasionally are obliged to fight. One'man of an American patrol, [separated from his comrades and^ captured toy the enemy, had gained some interesting information that he determined to take hack if he could.; His rifle -had been taken from him tout: he had managed to conceal a couple: of grenades. Slyly removing- the cap from one of them as he was being led. across No Man's L&tnd, he struck it against the other, let it drop, then sprinted back to safety. Indian troops are rendering great .service in this wofk, getting over the ground between the lines without seeming to touch a tiling that pro- , duc.es noise, and bringing back most useful information. Men in observation posts and cap "tiye balloons furnish detailed infor jaation of everything they see going cn back of the enemy's Knes. From their reports the war diary registers a daily count of the number of trains, .and tiae nuniber of cars in each train xe^n on the lines .of communication. A count is also kept of columns of spftoke witia the hours and minutes When they are observed. ^^^?ng parties are counted and the direction of their movements not sometime? leading to the discoy-; ?ry of new emplacements for heavy artPlery. An aerial photograph showed recently, where a battery found in -this way had been complete ly destroyed toy our fire. The men out .scouting or on patrol, 1st the listening posts or observation; balloons quickly sharpen their facul ties of observation get a better grasp ef the significance of little things and their relation to big ones. Their sense of proportion develops and they are no longer to toe misled as to the. NScope of the enemy's harassing op erations. <tfOI HAM*' LEWIS IN PARIS. stttt?ois Senator Arouses Enthusiasm c f French. Paris, Aug. 18.?United States Sen ator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois_ who recently returned from a visit to. the troops from his home State, was . the guest of honor at a dinner at the Voteey Club yesterday. Francois Mcnod presided. Much enthusiasm was manifested' when Senator Lewis, in the eourse of his speech, referred to the Freneh mission to the United States, which wasjieaded by Capt. Andre Tordiew. now -head of the general commission for Franco-American war matters, as "the beautifying and strengthening iinlc of friendship -between the Unit-' jed States and France," and to <lf>n Pershing as a man having "our na tion's whole confidence, his record in America qualifying him -for any post any government could entrust to any man." *5he United States' acceptance of Marshal Foch as commander of the A>oerican soldiers was proof that America would never stand upon her pride or position in any effort that, would hasten victory, Senator Lewis declared. Perhaps the greatest enthusiasm wa?; aroused when the senator said: ' France and the world must under stand that America has not entered the war JhastMy, without measuring the extent to which ?h>e must *jo to establish the principles for which she has given her property and offered the Kves of her sons. America's pp sition -will continue to be: Every sacrifice for liberty; no compromise vviih despotism/' GEJTOAN TOWNS BOMBED. British Airmen are Giving Huns Dose of Their 'C^vn Medicine. London. Aug. 23.?Five important towns .of Germany and five hostile air dorn es were heavily bombarded by British aviators on the night of Aug ust 21st. NAVAL OFFICERS KILLED. Accidental Discharge of Depth Bomb on American Ship. Washington, Aug. 23.?Commander Wrtiiam Price W?liamson, and three en listed men were killed, and Com mander R. B. White and eighteen men were wounded by the accidental discharge of a depth charge aboard the United States ship Orisaba on August 17 th. MA?Y ENGLISH WIVES. When the War is Over American Soldiers Will Bring English Wives Home. With the American Army in Eng land, July 30 (Correspondence of The Associated Press)?When the American army returns to the Unk I ed States there will go with it, or at [ at about that time, many women who, though British born, have be come American citizens. They have married American soldiers and the indications are that 4heir example will be followed by many others. Marriage of men while in the ser vice is not regarded with favor either by the war department or by officers at headquarters in England but con sent to a wedding has been given in more than one camp. So far the marriages have been be tween the. English girls and the en listed men, and in some cases the bride has worn the Sniform of one of the many women's auxiliary corps of; the British army. In such cases the girl has continued ia the service of her country and the goodbyes when orders have come for moving have included the expression of the hope that they may "see each other in France." BRITISH BOMB MANNHEIM. Center of German Chemical Manu facture Hard Hit by Am?eu From England. London, Aug. 26 (Reuters).?The British independent air force operat ing on the western front lost seven airplanes in the bombing of Mann heim last Thursday. The frank re port of this loss has caught the pub lic imagination here. The outstanding, feature of the. exploit was the hero,ic determination of the British squad rons. They were heavily attacked as. they flew to their objective; they: -knew that equally stern fighting would await them on their way back, but nothing daunted them, "it takes more: than the risk of danger to halt Brit ish airmen when -they have made up their minds to reach an objective,": says one newspaper. ? It is pointed out that the Germans were in largely superior numbers and had only to think of fighting, whereas the British had hotii fighting and bombing to attend to. The odds were all on the German side, but the Brit-; ish aviators reached Mailnheim and did their iojb. Newspaper editorials point out that, the.bo>nbing was well worth the risk,, tor Mannheim is the center of the. great chemical industry, and the raid is believed to have done damage, which will compel the German arm ies, for a time at least, to dp without supplies of .war chemicals from -that: quarter. The British aviators did not suffer, without hitting bock, the newspapers also pointed out, for three German fighting planes wet-e beaten down. : Officiary it is noted that the Ger-1 mans are now ZQ?ktQg most .deter-, mined efforts to protect their towns1 by concentrating large numbers of, fighting machines and anti-aircraft, guna Commenting on the raid, a. British air officer said today: "We suffered losses, but we won a, splendid victory. We set out to bomb, Mannheim and no German efforts could frustrate our inteittions." AIR PLANE MAIL SERVICE. Small Planes WStt he Largely Used. * London, July 28 (Correspondence - of the Associated Press) The small-, est British airplanes now being man ufactured are actually Of iees span than the largest birds. The great al batross has been known to measure, nearly 18 feet from wing-tip to wing-tip. A certain type of "midget" airplane recently exhibited in London is only 15 feet in width. "Tttese are -the machines which we. may expect to see after .the -war car rying our mSIfe,*' declared Major Orde Lees, of the British aviation ser-; vice, "and they .will be almost as. universal as the smart automobile mail vans of ipre-war times. These small % achines will be largely used, by the postal authorities on account^of the existing limitations of storage and starting grounds in our great cities. Postal aerocinona.es, like rail way stations, must toe near the post offices, at least in the initial stages of the development. "Later the problem may be solved by the use of pneumatic tube com munication between the central post offices and the 4W>stal aerodromes. In delivering letters to distances of miles or more, the big types of aijr plane will be used, but for local work small machines are likely to be much more serviceable. "Dropping the mail bags by para chute will be given a good trial, aod^ this if successful, will be of great as sistance. Bags may also be picked uo -while flying after the manner in which mail bags are now caught by express trains." ORDINATION IN ENGLAND. i American Bishop Conducts Services in London j London. July 25 (Correspondence [ of the Associated Press)?For the ! first rime in the history of England, an American 'bishop has conducted ! an ordination service on . ic soil o* j the British Isles. It was strictly war time ceremony, being the installation j of Warren Dudley, an American, as I a minister of the Methodist Episcopal j church. The service took place at the I headquarters of the American Y. M. ! C. A. ui London, in the presence of a j number of notable ministers of va rious denominations both English and j American. - Royalty'* To!(ins Beil. I Great Tom, the chief bell of St Paul's cathedral, Lob don. England, ie i only tolled on the death end the fu neral of any of the royal family, of the bishop of London, the dean of St. Paul'*, or the lord major. Cost to the Consug of B (Expianatic Since 1513 farmers have been re ceiving for their wheat a gradually increasing proportion of the price paid by the consumer for bread. The amount received by the wheat grow;er for his contribution to the average pound has increased from less th^n 1 lr2 cents per loaf in 1913 to more lhan 3 1-2 cents early this year. Tfeo proportion to jfce whole price is shown by the relative length of the black columns of the .chart. The middle portion of each column shows what the miller received for bis milling costs and profit. This has been a somewhat variable factor, tout, is now at the minimum (6 per cent) m -1/ ? ? e ?? . . jgjjs ADVICE TO fFRENCH GIRLS. Do Not Waste a Chance to Get an American Husband. Paris, July 25 (Correspondence o'. { The Assorted Press)?"Let me give] you a little advice," says a writer a j the Intransigeant, addressing himsei:; .to the maidens .of France. "There ' are many Americans in France and] you know very well how charming] they find you. They find our women more disposed to be fellow worker* j -with them than those of other coun tries, they appreciate you highly, buC my dear little French girls, you must not be frivolous. Americans art grown-up children, somewhat ih jgenv.ous. a trifle puritan, and quite ready to marry you, and an Ameri-: :can husband and a French wife m?&; an excellen t -married couple. StT^SV; not waste the chance of that market purity which is so seldom ?oun< among tlie men of ancient Europe.'. Another writer, in the Petit Journ 2?, welcomes the report that Ameri can-French marriages are becoming very common, as excellent from tb;. idyllic and sentimental point of viev ' also for the fusion of the two races, tout expresses some anxiety as to it j effect on the repopuiation of Franee j He' fears that when the war is over j the American husbands will carr: ] away their French wives across th? ! Atlantic and ? ranee will lose tha' j many households, a loss that th- \ country is in no condition to stand. 1 The writer quotes a letter he haH received from a French girl, engage* \ to an American, in which, she say that she had laid down no condition in accepting the proposal but ha<^ made her fiance understand that af i ter the war there would be work fbi ] every one in France and so he ha( J promised to remain in France and i j children came they should be Frencl ; citizens. ? "There's a good example," com ments the article. "Let all Frencl . girls follow it. America will not b< \ perceptibly poorer and France wil be enriched. It is one more kind ac"; that we can beg from our allies an? , one they are not likely to refuse. j ?Practice Makes Perfect If you are a clerk, do you know a?y- ; ihiag about the goods you handle? 'If $ou are a teacher, do you subscribe to any pedagogical works? rj>o you at* i??d lectures? Do you study ch?d iife? if yoc ar? a mother do you fcnow any thing about chemistry and dietetics and home nursing-? If you are a writer do you know anything about the liter ary market, the fashions in stories? Are you familiar with the literature of the world? Do you know anything about life itself.? Neat Way of Putting It. Roland was usually put to bed at & ?certain lx>ur every night, but almo$t always objected, not liking to own that he was -tired and sieepy. On -one ?occasion bis mother was too busy to -notice that for once he was ready to he put in his little bed. Not liking to own it, evidently, he edged up to her and, gazing wistfully into her face, he Inquired: "Muraina, isn't you <get .tiag tired ?" How Could It Be Otherwise. The self-styled hroadminded man de j elttres that he accords to other men the I same honesty of political convictions that be claims for himself. But deep down he doesn't do anything of the &ind. He knows on the 4. t. that any mau who doesn't agree with Jbkn is 0 scoundrel.?Hoistou Post Not Worth Anything For. "Mos' any gal," said Uncle Ehen, **U smaht enough to see dat a man ain: likely to be a good peivider if he puts In time makin' up u love letter when he might he eamlu' four dollars a pr of a PoijjuJ Loaf read. ?i of Chart.) jy^jjjgg LQtf OF BBEAP - IO CENTS j in this 6 per cent, however, is inchxd led the cost of the containers (bags, isacks, etc.) shown as dotted area ! which has increased very nearly in i proportion to the price of bread it ! self. Bags now cost about 50 per . cent more than in 1913 and 1914. The. shaded portion of the column : represents the expense of distribut ing the flour, making it into bread land getting the loaf to the consum er. j The chart shows that the farmer ^is jnow received a much larger share of I the final price for his product than ? in the past, and that a considerable j amount of "spread" has been taken l out of other expenses. j Leiter From The Front. Somewhere in Belgium, August 1, 1918. My Darling Mother: Your letter dated June 26th receiv ed last night. I have also received a good many since the first of July, and i would have written you before now, but it has been impossible for me to do so for the time that 1 should have off is taken up by look ing out for the platoon, for we don't stay with the company very much. Have only been with them about four weeks since we came over, and when^ we are not with the company, I have a lot of work to do. I am next to the regular officers over the platoons.' Have had some wonderful experi ences'since I came over; will try and. tell you a few of them, although I am nbt allowed to tell yoji -very many: of; 5#iem and none of the .dates. But' to .start wi.th, I want to tell you that you have not the slightest idea what this war is. You think, I suppose, that we are fighting all the time, and that x soldier cannot walk up the front line trenches without being shot at. Of course I don't mean to say that they xre never fired on, for sometimes we: ?et our full share. You will be sur prised When I tell you that I go up to the front line very s often?in: =Taet, I have been in No Man's Land without any accident at all. I did not even get fired at until I got back in: <;he trenches, and then a sniper fired, i few shots. We work about four hours every night and when we come in we get a nip of hot tea. The days here are .pleasant and the nights real cold, al ways have a good place to sleep. That s why I like the pioneers better than t do the line company. I almost forgot to tell you we are in Belgium (and not France, but ray. id dress is the same) and you can magine what front we are on, for I am not allowed to tell you. Every hing is quiet at present. Mama, when I don't write often, olease don't worry, for I cannot write is often as I want to. But if any-' hing ever4 happens to me you wHl get i cablegram immediately. So when Ii lon't write often, don't worry, for you vill know that I have not had the. tune. Mama I guess you want to enow how we are faring. We all get i plenty to eat. Beef, bacon, sugar md rice, and sometimes we can buy rood chocolate. So you see we are lot suffering here quite as bad as you might think. I would like to tell you a good leal more, but will be sailing for 'iome soon, for with the Lord's help we will soon be through, and then i ean tell you all. Tell everybody hello for me, and that I will write them be fore long. Will write you another j long letter as early as possible. Bush-a els of love to you and all. Your lov-1 :ng son, J. G. K. Sergt. Joel King. 118 Infantry. Headquarters Co., 30 Division, 59 Brigade, A. E. Forces. ReaUy Man's Friend*. If the snakes, owls and hawks were able to write and vote, they woyl?; probably undertake & "campaign of education" on their own <behaJb?, for better public understanding, er ?eek protective laws in congress. As man Is the only writing and voting animal. It is clearly his duty to understand tfee snakes, x>wls and ha wise. With understanding will -come intelligent protection. War-fUveoed Be*MK$b1a. The original inhabitant* -of See earabia are believed to bave been Clu> merians uf-ter whom came the Scyth ians. Because It w#s t&e key to otu of the approaches toward the ewpiie of Byzantium, the provjjuqe wh? in vaded by -many suc/eesive race* dir Ing the early centuries of the Chris tian era. Tiftlan incorporated K wHb the province of Dado, and 4n the next century the Goths -poured into it, to be followed in turn by the Huns, thf Avars and the Buigartaas. GRA?*E CROSSINGS. The Greatest Nuisance to Army Chauffeurs. ! Somewhere in France, July 25 (Cor respondence of The Associated Press) If the average American army chauf feur were asked "What is the biggest i nuisance in France?" he would," in , ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, re j ply with the greatest promptness, I "The grade crossing." There are thousands of grade crossings on every railway in France and every one of them is protected by a set of gates, which drop into position long before a train gets near the spot, and apparently remain there long after the train has passed. Many an army chauffeur, taking hjs fill of speed along a straight, tree lined "national road." has found his way suddenly barred by an aggravat ing pair of crossing gates. The war trains of France are long and heavy laden, and seem to take an intermin able time in passing the given point. But after the American becomes reconciled to these delays, he begins to find the passing trains an interest ing study. The traffic which they carry is always a picture of wartime activity which the American particul arly takes a delight in analyzing. Ponderous, groaning ammunition trains, with two giant locomotives hissing at every joint, dumber along with food for the ravenous guns. Supply trains rattle past, carrying; with unfailing regularity the soldiers' daily bread. Reinforcement trains are crammed to overflowing with smiling Tommies or bronzed and war worn, poilus, sitting on foot boards, some times clustered on the roof, for the traveling soldier of every nationality has a contempt for railway by-laws1 and regulations. J Then there are the trains coming j back from the battlefield, carrying] the wreckage of war, often battle-j scarred themselves. Occasionally a flat car grunting under the weight of a disabled cannon and muddy, sheHr shattered lorries, wagons, field kitch ens, and the like, and now and then an ambulance train with its bandaged passengers and ministering nurses. The French crossing gates usually run back and forth on wheels. It is almost a woman who opens and closes them?sometimes an old woman and sometimes a young one. She has a lit tle box-house at the side of the track,, with sometimes a baby in a' cradle to occupy her leisure time. Always she has a smile and a quick word of greet ing for the importunate motorists. TYPHUS IN RUMANIA. * Conquered People Pying of Disease and Starvation. Paris, July 20 f Correspondence of ThevAssociated Press)?^phius has again broken out in Rumania, par ticularly in the part occupied by the ?krmans, and there has been a large number of deaths. T?e victims are mostly poor Rumanian peasants, and little egort is made by the German; medical authorities to combat the dis ease. -There is a serious shortage of food, and those who do not die of typhus usually succumb to starvation. The Moldavian section of Rumania is practically free from the epidemic This information was conyeye.d to; The Associated Press today by Her bert Mayer, Secretary to Charles J. Vopicka, American Minister at Jas-; apy, who has just returned from Ru mania via Austria and Switzerland. According to Mayer, an Amer ican physician. Dr. Breckmrjdge: Bayne, of Washington, D. C, who was in Bucharest for nearly two ?years during the German occupation' and who is now 'on bis way to the United States, was Ahe only .one who had the courage to go into the affect ed areas in Wallachia and fight the disease. Dr. Bayne usually was ac companied by two or three German physicians, who pretended to repre sent the German sanitary depart-; ment ,and who w.ouid force hirn to; enter the infected houses .and bring out the patients for inspection. There had been several deaths among the. German physicians from ^e disease^ and as a result all German doctors' had an intense dread of it. They re-' fused fiatly to minister to the sick or; dying. This work was left to Dr. Bayne, whose immuniy from the majady was, e constant source of mystery to the, j Hun physicians. Dr. Bayne, whO( braved all forms of contagion, would] go into the little mud hovejs of the; peasants and carry .the patients out for observation by the German medi cal .officers. The Germans would look the case over cursorily a#d then de clare, "Yes, that is typhus; take the' patient back, and put up a notice in red, 'He who enters here dies."' Dr. Bayne would give the unfor-i tunate sufferers what little treatment he could, but he knew it would be only' temporary. The Germans showed the; most callous disregard for hn.msn' life, and the stricken inhabitants of. the village would be left either to succumb to typhus or to die from starvating. For his heroic and unremitting work among the people in the Ru manian villages, Dr. Bayne received before he left the highest decoration within the gift of the King of Ru mania and was everywhere regarded as one of the saviours of the people. Even the hardened Mackensen, the German Field Marshal, showed him special l-ecognition and sent him cigars and other favors while in Bucharest. Bend M&y Matter $f Fjwsn TJie -aeero'nry of the treasury 4* *K*t required to <&v? a hood, but the treas urer of the ?United States, a subordi nate office of the department, is re quired to do so because he is the cus todian of public funds. The treasurer IS required to five .a bond ftf *#50,0OQ, which is insignificant compared with the sums he hacdtes. Trained Nurse -of (?oect VmUt?. One or the mast valuable weapons -Against Infant mortality is the trained visiting nurse woo entere the -homes ?Ad helps ?Ad instructs the mother. ^ywFWf mm m 11 = THJE VAWH&h K HARM LESS AND p^UGHTFTL. i All Sickening and Dangerous Quali ties Heinovi^?Medlcpiaf Virtues Vastly Improved?Rejp V?*i?ty Called "Calotab*." j Science has given us smokeless ! powder, colorless iodine and taste less quinine?now comes nauseaiess j calomel, a new variety known as Cal ?otabs, that is wholly'delightful in ef I feet, yet more effective than the old style calomel as a system-puriner and liver-cleanser. Your doctor prefers calomel above all other medicines, as it fa fa$ best and only sure remedy; fpj- bilHHigpess, indigestion and eenetipatiqn. Now that calomel is delightful to take, ev erybpdy is asking for the new va riety, Caiotabs- One tablet at bed time, a satfpw qf yp^t^r?tp^i'9 .^11. &p nausea, no griping, no dagger. Ne*t morning yo'ij wakp up ieefmg fine, your liver cleansed^ yp^r As tern purified. Eat what yp.u pj^ase? no restriction of habit or djet' Calptabs are sold only in original, sealed packages/ price $bjrty*five cents. Your druggist recemmends and guarantees^ Caiotabs.?A4yt. 3-?a?; ssat ju MWi-- ? .] Hugood News Notes. Hagood;, Aug. 2$.?Afcseefc Qe?g gnd Wayne of Ailant^ a*e the *t tractive guest? of Mrs. ^ f. gangers. Miss Mae McLa-ugbb?, of Mat thews, is vlsjtiftg 2?rs. J.L. jackjoo. Mrs. C. E. Sanders at hp.me ^om Waynesviile, N. '?., after sneujj&g the summer #jth. fcer sister, Mjs. M^de. H. L. Sanders of Cedarto^', $a., is at herne. with ?ie P#ren;f^ 3gf. and ?jjfi?. Charles, Vf.. Sander^. ' He re nprfc to Camp Jackson August. 29. Mr! a#d $re.' p." Tfc\ Sanders j^ave received notice that their .ggg, Qz burnje. Sairigg,; h^a b^en probated to Second Lieutenant. ?t. Sanier* i? stationed at the' Gfiice^'' Training Camp, Louisville, Ky.* Private Harris H. Sanders h$e re cently arriyfd' in England, eard?^. to I France. j 3. E. Sanders and J. f. liar#ng have returned from Texas $n$"o#ier western points. Mrs. L. K. Couturier entertain ed the younger set with a delightful ly informal denee on Friday eyeijipg, given in honor of her SfHb g. K. Couturier, of Charleston. Mrs. w. 4. Alston has returned from Laurens. Mrs. W. A. Alstpn has returned from Laurens. Mrs. E. R. Alston is visiting in Greenwood. * Mrs. Julian Sanders is at Roan Mountain, #enn. Not Ashamed of H4e Re?gtoiL The worfy-headed -,Sftttgue was accused of disturbing the peace. Officer Mort Rudolph explained it as "Yenr honor, ibfa man was running up ajjd 'down t^e Mdi river VQ9&f wav ing his arms and yelling at the tpp of his voice, and otherwise raising the mischief, at half-past one In the morning. The P^fpl* of-th&? dis trict complained, and they had a per fect right to.*' The judge frownedat Rasmus, who didn't seem to be par ticularly worried. "What do you mea? by such unbe coming conduct?" his honor demand ed / " "Religion, jedge/' was tfee response. "Religion.! Are you a Hoiy Boiler, nr something &ke that? J fcaye re ligion, Rasmus, but I donf get up at midnight to tejj everybody about it.'/ "Dat's des' de diffunee, |e^?e. t aint' ershamed ob mine."?Case and Comment, ? . ? Ho?*e Papers WmM So4<l?*# in Btoarfiafa London. Aug. 25.?"More home newspaper*" je *fce appeei I* beAn eontUiiiali-y made to the W#&ry jC^mtnittee of the Am^rijcap R^d Gross by American soldiers in hospitai? in ^reat Britain. The L?$>ravFy C^n^m^bee is at p&apent furnishing reading matter for ?10re tthan 2e,?'M? wea a month, tioih ja hos pitals and ia eam^s. T*e ho^%^Lre ?eitber g^tS or ?re pur.c^a^ed *n Lon don. ?he ra,a^zjnee #.p4 jxe?vs^a^ers must of necessity come from Anjefica. This class of literature gives greater satisf^tion to ih.e m^n tban books. A French engineer has de^-eloped a petroleum motor in which no carbu reter ie dueedef. . For out door werk a camera feas been mounted on a handle shaped itke a gun to aid in accurate aiming. SEAPLANE LOST. Ws?eck Cfwse# b^v CqBfedon in 4*r Off Fire IslAnd. Washington. Aug. 2J5.?The loss of a naval seaplane, with a crew of .three, in s- colliaion with another sea plan6, -Pflf Fine Island Saturday #V4pn ing. wes announced today^ .by t^be ^ia vy department. SnbB.crihe to T^e D&lly Jtem. <3>nly 10c jier jjKeek. 4eV.v^ed. Ptemet Attain ia 0?rJwvS Night