davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Battle of Marine High
Tide of German Advance
French Strategy Came Face to Face With Tcuton Deter
mnation and Preyaed-Legend of Prllssian
Inyncibty Shattered


From THE EVENING Sun Of yesterday.
While French and British armies are
following the retreatlng Germans beyond
the Aisne and almost hundred miles
back of the high water mark of German
advance, the time is perhaps opportune to
review hastily. with full recognition of
the fact our Information Is still frag-
mentary, the operations in what has been
beyond question the greatest battle In the
history of western Europe.
From August q. when the allies were
defeated, the French AT Givet the British
at Mons. until September / the campaign
IN France resolved itself into mcthodlcal
retreat OF the French right and centre
toward and beyond Reims and scissors
and desperate struggle by tho Anglo
French forces Oh the left to escape ami
hilation and prevent the Germans from
iutcrposng between them and Paris ana
achieving second and colossal Sedan.
on August %. when the British stood
about Cambria. the German cnvcluping
movement almost succeeded. But after
II failed there the LETT strongly recn-
forced. succeeded In fighting back In good
order 10 the very northern forts of Paris.
striking back from time to time. BY sep
TENDER / the great thanking movement
had failed. The allied left was squdreIy
ON Paris, the centre stretched east behind
tho Marine. the right prolonged the line
to the eastern barrier forircsses
For the Germans. then. there remained
several possibilities. To bcsi'ge Paris was
impossible because this would take time ::
moreover, the allied armies were SIN
unbroken. tho Russians were coming up
in the east and carrying all before them,
and IL was necessary TO destroy tho French
and English armies promptly and iurn
east To storm Paris was conc"lvabN
possible. hut promised "a be too costly in
lives 10 warrant the risk while the allied
armies stNl stood. There remained the
possibility Of breaking tn" dll'd cent?"
between Paris and the barrier forts cut
ing the allied line IN half and rolling up
1oth fractions. one ON PARIS tho other
against tn, armies Of the Crown l'rlncc
and ,irr. Won u,rrugcn IN Lorraine.
The last was the plan chosen hy the
,;crman General stan. The 'ie'n1n left
under Gen Won Hansen and Grand lbu-r
Alhr,cht. was sent against the French
right standing between Nitry-lc-Friuco -
and Rr>iguv near Bir-lr-puc and behind
the nrnaiu River. Tn" centre struck 80
tho French ccutr" between M"n'mrhil
and Sczannc. t;"u Won Nurl"~ com
mandcd here. ON tho German right 'i'u.
Won Is urk. abandoning his thanking orrrh
ton. turned southeast and marched ms
Whole army across the front ~ ana
south Of Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
REIMS HEADQUARTERS.
One Of Allied Armies "a Re Directed
From Rrcspturrd CITY.

WAsHtNGToN. Sept, IA Bordeaux
official despatch TO the French Embassy
says
'On the 18Th our offensive movement
has continued on the whole front Mont
ddier and ROye on our left wing have
been occupied with French cavalry. The
German forces are retiring toward 81.
Quentin and PerrOne These forces were
defensively arranged yesterday 10 the
east Of ReiWs on the lin" Of the Old
forts Nogcnt. LAbbesse, Witty Fremont
The headquarters Of one of ur armies
were established to-day in tho city Of
Rems.
"The German troops IN the ArEonne
were yesterday north of the limo Trilu-
court Isspnclurt having lhandoucd tho
attack on Fort Troyon tRiver Mcuse).
yesterday evening French Lorraine
had been completely evacuated by tho
Germans, who were wi'hd"pw'ur toward
Saarhurg pieuse and Chateau Salns.
in Galicia tn" night that Nal been
going on Tor ten days ended in 4 great
aurecs: for ~" Russians on" huudr'd
gurs, $4,000 prisoners, including zoo Off
GERS, were taken by them from the Sth
to the 10th. on the whole front Austrians
are retiring"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
AFRICAN RIFLES ROUT ENEMY.
Force Germans 10 abandon Town In
>RmaUuslRnd.

NAIRoBI Sept 1t Words detected by
censor The enemy occupied kiss. our
troops ,words dclctcd) engaged a force
~ too. including nfty whites. Three
hundred men Of ;hc Kings South
African Mounted Rifles forced sharp
cngagcnlcn, and made tho enemy to re-
ire and rcorcupiod kiss words de-
.ctodD. Considerable losses among the
natives, Who fought splcndidly. Twelve
Germans were killed or wounded.
Tho African RIFLES proved smart and
alert, creating a good lighting reputa-
ton. especially in the difficult country
Of Notsavo, whore there are horn and
scrub and watcrlcss areas and the dis
trlct is infested by the tsctsc fly.
LONDON, Sept - - Reuters CORE
spondent AT cape Town tclcgraphs that
a German forcc which had occupied a
drift sixty miles from Stcinkopf. in
Namadualand. has been defeated and
compelled To surrender by the Fourth
South African Mounted Rifles, under
command Of COT. Dac'son. The Rifles,
after marching for two nights, came
upon the Germans suddenly and sur
prlsed them.
II is reported in another Cape Town
despatch that the encounter occurred
at Raman's Drifi. a point OF consider
able strategic importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

In concluding his interview King Al
bert expressed serious alarm regarding
the future of his country.
What Will remain" tho King OK
claimed in despair, "of Bclgium,
thriving industries Of her commerce so
lahoriousv built up? Brussels and
Liegc and Namur in the power of the
enemy Malincs, Louvain and Acrschot
destroyed Whole territory given over
Ia pundcr,
what will remain Of my soroly tired
country and what further cXcesscs will
these harharians he guilty Of, mad
drucd 10y the stubborn resistance OF our
gallant army? when victory finally
decides in our favor. what wreckage
viii have Accumulated
"'If Germans were to continue their
deprcdatons for few more months
belgium would he desert"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
CAR CONGRATULATES FRANCE.
sends TELEGRAM PraisinG soldiers
NaIor aud Chiefs Talent.

BoWpENuN, Sept l5.-President Poin-
care has received the following telegram
from the Russian Emperor
The news OF the brilliant victory
gained Ivy the French army Nils me with
JOY. ] S'ud YOU most cordial congratula-
tions Tho Nalor of tn troops and the
talent Of their chiefs are worthy the
great nation 10 which they belong | take
pleasure IN expressing all the admiration
with which they inspire me"
The President Of the republic replied
! thank your Majesty for your con-
erstulations, which deeply touch France
and her army, The great victory gained
nv the Russian troops ia lialIcia has re-
ioiced al French hearts ana the Govern
ment ~ the republic No doubt II viii
bc followed by other brilliant successes in
Germany and Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
KING ALBERT READY
FOR THE WAR IN 1912
Blames "High Lords Of German
Militarism" for the Great
Conflict.
TOOK ALL PRECAUTIONS
Stand Of Little Nation Result
Of Young Rulers
Foresight.
TOOK ALL PRECAUTIONS
Spscft cdb's Despd,ca N 1spru>

LONDON, September 10.
Charles Sarolea, y. Phi. the noted BEL
gian writer. telegraphs TO INC Daily
chronicle tonight details OF an inter
view he has just had with King Albert
in which the young Belgian monarch
said that he and his advisers had long
foreseen the present war. which. ohe
King contends, Is not the direct result
Of tho assassination Of the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand but was deliberately
brought about by the high lords of
German militsrism."
Or. Sarolca SAYS that as early az 1917
King Albert, fearing a German INVASION
took precautionary measures. and than
the wonderful defence put zip by the
Rclg'ans during the first days Of the
present war was due almost altogether
to the wise preparations and precsu-
lions taken long ago by r'hc young King
Belgium. in the opinion OF Dr. Sarolea'
was saved from being German DEEPEN
dency solely because OF King AIbcrts
extraordinary capacity. strength Of char
acter and a strong will combined with
exceptional tact. Most of all, Or. Sarolea
credits King Albert with great fore
thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
wa- Not an Accident.

This war was not mere accident.
the correspondent says King Albert told
him In very frank interview. THE
tragedy in Servia was n mere pretext
that was sliced upon. Any other incl
dent might have served for an excuse
lust rs we'll
1T is within our knowledge that this
war was deliberately prepared for. II
is the direct outcome NJ a reactionary
spirit following an asccndcncy NJ brutal
miiltarism and the matcrIalism that
prevails among the ruling caste of Ger
many. and especially among tho lrnmc-
diatc encourage Of tho Kaiser.
During tho last tive or siX years I
had many opportunities in my travels
and intercourse with prominent Ger
mans To- notice the growing irsolcurc
aud RESPONSIVENESS of the military caste
in Germany. and I was driven To- the
cornelius on that - new. perilous spiri'
had gained an asccndcncy In icrlin ana
that an attack bv Germany was to he
expected.
several months ago things suddenly
changed for 'hs worse and the situation
hccamc alarming. Certain facts dis
closed at that time were Of so threaten
ing nature that in November, 1872. At
my instance the belgian Parliament
held secret sitting to consider urgent
precautionary measures.
Tho warnings OF the King were us
tened to. nr Sarolea continues. and Il
drastic military programme which had
been delayed thirty years and which
Kjus Leopold u had advocated IN vain
was immediately adopted. The Belgian
Parliament passed the new military law
and the heroic resistance Of tho Belgian
army was the result. This result would
never have been achieved without the
persistence and determination Of the
King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
ROUT GERMAN CAVALRY.
belgian Detachment Engages En-m,
at AIOst.

LoNpoN, Sept IA despatch from
Ostend says German cavalry and a Bel
gian quick firing detachment IN motor
cars were engaged yesterday at Alost, Is
miles northwest OF Brussels, and that the
Germans suffered heavy losses.
The correspondent says that 10000
Germans have evacuated Alost hurrIed,y
and have been sent TO reinforce the
German lines elsewhere. The prison at
Louvain is intact and still contains
prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
INDIAN TRIBUTE TO BRITAIN.
Loyalty Of Dependencies Held to
show strength of Empire.

RoRDEAUX. Sept. II, 7:20 +. M.--Indan
loyalty is being discussed in military
circles here with deep interest A per-
son whose position ohligcs him to re-
main anonymous said to THE Sun cor
respondent:
ct Is a significant tribute to Great
Britain's administrative ability and the
existing tie connecting the governing and
the governed, having sentiment at It's
base This after all is the real strength
of imperial unity, and its moral effect in
raising England's prestige and strength
cuing her influence as world power is
very great"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
COL. Won REUTER-
REPORTED KILLED
Was Commander at /abcrn
When PrO-Frcnch AlSatians
Were COcrccd.
GEN. ROOF ES \ VICTIM
Was AZ Head of French Army
Corps in Fighting Near
Barbecue.
GEN. ROQUES \ VICTIM

ROTTERDAM. via London. Sept. 1.-THE
RouCrdnniS chc Courdrt published to-day
despatch announcing that cot Won
Reuter- who was IN command ~ Zabern.
Alsacc. At the time of the trouhl. there
last year has been killed in action.
BERLIN. sept l5.--Thc Cologne folks-
:ottuHJ says 1t has received reports from
German officers that Col. Won Reuter- was
killed in France white leading the Twelfth
Grcuadier Regiment.
Col. Won Reuters father was killed at
the head of this same regiment in 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
ut Nv piece Of Sh.Ii.

"Jus' a. he had got over tho stretch 81
country safely and d.smouutci 20 'lll, to
2 grour of Officers shrapn shcll burst
$50 hy. Roth Prince Joachim and capt
Won Tahllahn wcr. injured. tho adjutaut' -
INJURIES consisting only Of coutuslou- Of
the legs, Nth 40 break ~ tho skin
whereas the blood gushod Immediately
from the torn wound I'm the Prince, thigh
18th, Hrs' handigiuG station WAS almost
mile to the rear. To gc' back To- this
station would have meant slow and very
dangerous ride for the Prince. lie bound
~ tho wound himself temporarily. re
mounted and dashed back under tirc to
ne haudacing station.
Ills wound was treated at tho station
md h. was taken 10 the advanced hos
tel - Allcnst"in He was kept at tho
tdyancgd hospital until u wa safe for
him 20 travc, and then was brought here
~ Berlin
rr'nr, Joachim insists that Inc will be-
VITA In command again On two weeks. II
is thought, however that the healing proc
80 viii not permit II this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
GEN. ROQUES KILLED.
was In Command Of French Army
Division NJ Bnr-Ir-Duc.

rARrs. Sept. l5-Gen. g. ~. Roaucs,
who had recently received his promo
ton to the head Of An army division. *
named IN the latest casualty list. He
Was killed by a bullet in tho head re-
ccivod in the fighting near Bar-lo-Dur.
Con Ropu"s was IN rnarGN of tho
Twelfth Army Corps stationed at
Limoges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
GERMANS TURN NORTH?
One Corps Reported to Have AbRn-
doncd Move 20 south.
special cant. Despatch 10 THr sr>.

Nncrtrt 'rhie Uesp1fch n INV ~ -.
I.oSpoN Sept l6-Thc Times cor
respondent. trlegraphlnc from Ostcnd
to-day, summarizes the movements in
Belgium IN the last week;
simultaneously with or Immediately
following the affair at Nellie and Client"
allied troops southwark from Antwerp
toward Malinos and Louvain. including
lively fighting between Maines and
Brussels and the reoccupation of Lou
vain.
Reports have reached me from va
rious points from Oudenarde to Valen-
ciennes that n German corps had ahan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
HOLLAND TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
Hut Refugees From War Zone VIII
he Welcomed, says Queen.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 15.--In the course
of her speech opening tho States-Gen-
cral to-day Queen Wihelmina declared
that the strict neutrality of HOLLAND
must be maintained.
Her Majesty expressed her deep
sympathy with the peoples whose couu-
tries are involved In war. She said
that Holland is bearing willingly IT,,
extraordinary burden laid on 1t by the
mobilization that has been made nee
essary by he situation.
Holland is. sho declared. rccoIving
with open arms all the refugees seek
ing safely within her boundaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
HAMBURG'S TRADE HARD HIT.
Oversee Commerce of Great Port IL
PRralyged.
Special Caoie Despatch TO Tnr srN.

Special caoie Despdtch 10 Tnr srN.
CoPENuAGEN. Sept, I5,-Thc Pohtitcn
quotes an article from the Vossische
Zcitung to the effect that "the war is
nowhere more severely felt in Germany
than at Hamburg. whose oversee trade
Is paralyzed,
The stoppagc of exports is douhly felt
IN the city, where practically the whole
export trade is concentrated and crit
icnl point has been reached in Ger
many's commercial development.
"lt is said that the lIansa company
alone has lost fifteen large steamships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

"oh.' he cried hAppil, 20 tho servant
whom tH" prlurr has hroVu since child
hood, am 7 not tnc lucky dog
"Prlnco Joachim SAID an on,or. who
VS. with '1" Primo" when he was
wounded. "ha- , great many American
fricnd,, AND T., those. through his adjutau'
ne has s"n' iris thanks for their assur-
50co- ~ sympathy"
Tn" -,m" ofhcrr. afrcr telling ~ Prince
Joi.nu- bravery IN front of Nnmur.
bravery rewarded With 90" decoration Of
the Iron cross. ga" e nrst hand recital
~ IN" "oundu= oj M. ktisrr's ypur KOS I
ION m East Prussia. Vh,i" ho had been
sent tft"r ~" BATH" Of Nuuur
shortly h,fore tho Russian resistance
was broken and during the hottest part 81
the BATH. said IN. othcor. "l'rinc.
Joachim, Who WIS an Information "'iicrr
with tho starr. was sent tn the Nrinc lin.
Tor needed Information as TO how m" bat
Nc VI. going
with tn" ailutaut. Capt Won Tahl-
@ahn, Do, rod" across almost q milo 90
rround under heavy shell nre intorsrcrs"d
with r1' vollsyy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
GEN. FINDLAI KILLED.
Commanded First Division or Royal
<rtiIiery.

IoSroN. Sept IL o. Official announce
m"nt is mad" that Gen \. =. Findlay has
been killed IN action
Brighton Findlty was ono Of tho ablcst
artillery officers In the English army and
his logs Is much deplor"d He VAS con-
spicupus in m" relief of ladvSmith
The HdiiU Nous quotes an artillery
officer as saying with reference to tho
nghtIng at Torcy
Just at the moment when it was oh,
vious that our guns were getting the
upper hand a shell, struck Gen. ------
who was standing ten wards from me
lie was just blown tn pieces
This is supposed 80 refer to Cen Find
Ley. Tho name IN IN" Ddilv Nous
q, spatch was deleted by the censor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Princes Leg Torn by shrappri.

rERtr". sept i5.-Furthor details of
TO condition ~ FRINGE joachim were
given out Tonight. when first picked
VI by comrades II was believed, because
81 tho bad tearing effect Of the shrapncl
that he Young Princes wound would be
slow In healing. bWirg to his strong
physique, howc,or the injury l. healing
with much rspdit, The Empress ana
the surgeons attending Prince Joachim
hiring all their influence 10 boar to keep
tho patient quiet IN bod.
Primo" Jcdch.m's attitude regarding his
niisfortuuc vas made evident not only In
- telegram to the Grand Duchess OF
Hldor. published Yesterday. but also In
4 remark 10 On" ~ tho old servants at
'hc Bellevue rtia,", where he vas taken
after being brought to Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
INNES-KER IN PARIS.
Lord Robert WAS wounded and Re-
ported Missing.

IONnoN. Sept. l5.--Lord Robert Edward
Innes- Ker. who previously had been re-
ported as missing after the lighting To the
cast OF Paris is safe in Paris hospital.
lie was wounded I'm the legs He IS a
brother Of the Duke Of Roxhurehe, who
married May Goclct of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Brig. Gen Neil Douglas Flndlay had
been commander Of m" First Division
of Royal Artillery since !4l0 He was
horn on MAY :. 1859, aud entered the
army in 1878. He served at Hazara In
1855. was mentioned in dispatches and
received a medal with clasp In the
South African campaign ne was mem
toned In dispatches tvic" for bravery.
received the Queens medal. six 'lasps.
and was hrevetted a Lieutenant Colonel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
CALL GERMAN NAVY RESERVES
Copenhagen Hears 10000 WIN re
Sent TO Aid Army.

NpctiW tablc Dtspdfch o. THE s.
'orENHAGEN, Sept. ij.--It Is rcporteI
from Berlin that 10000 German nava
reservists have been called and viii he
scnt as rccnforcements to the army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
5000 DrcssmaLrr- Seek work.

NVffIIT 7 TTTF TTtNTHT'V 10 7 III -
PARIs. Sept IA woman applying at
an employment agency to-day for place
as n drc>smikCr told TUF sun CORE
spuudeut that tho applications received
and registered number over 5000 IN that
department alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Germans Driven North.

N''''''s '"'' VI why W. '''''''S
,
"'''" N"''"'
Nv september 10 the whole German
amy was going north. But II was the
rctreat Of Won kluck that remained the
.''ucal phhs" or the withdrawal ON his
n'uh lay the garrison of Paris. toward his
,'fNt :" n Fr,n'h cavalry struck. toward
MS ,'tt rear hriti>h cavalry directed by
firIh MaFSnaI French. perhaps tho great
'st lying cavalry loader After 1t followed
N" hi'0SN ana th' French. who for
w''.' n'I r''r'it"d and no" - last knew
inc JOY or pursuit and tho pleasure or re-
'trs''
'"'' r'''ht continues. For Won kluck
,"' pr"ul''n ~ precisely that ~ Lee after
wv ''' ".t'"'hn. ENactN as Lee struck
''' -, '''nu'S ana now base OF sup
.',N N"I MUCK ~ hcadlnG Tor IN" north
"'l" WV ''lN"NN l.adIhS hhck through
''.,s'"''' 10 ,'r' many. !" Ert ms exhausted
W IVY "'''' "I nus iureutrs ana "h'ain
10y ''-' '''.l"'UI'h IS me "h'l' purp 3"
~ movements.
~, ,,''"N was th' hacl" NJ the
o,..,, - '''' '"'' no, loss IMAM
''uEht pa IL ana that in tho
.'l' II'''' '.'""."'' hl"' raced 900. 600
''r'''"'N -" 'dr as one can now Judg"
'''' ''' u'''.rhI' anu inagnih-
' ...'. ,.'',''.,F o. zen. JOINT "h" calmly
I'''"I''i ''' ''ih,thS !" 'uundat" prov
','N7 'i 'n',r I'hoI-' IN" rriv1tlons
Gnu inc losses IN 'i' series ot battles
t,'.,,.a..i, "','' w. 1l.',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

would he caught between the two blades
of closing scissors
Precisely this is what happened sud
denly. on September I. the garrison Of
Paris struck cast the Anglo-French
force north toward Montmirai and the
Marine and for forty-eight hours the
tate OF Won kluck was in doubt. Fight
ing desperately he managed to escape
.he blades by a narrow margin. leaving
artillery. supplies and wounded behind
him hut in the struggle he lost his
ammunition train and hts communications
we're severely compromised.
BN tremendous efforts Won lSluck won
free about september 10 and started north
Z terrific speed. Meantime In the east
the desperate Efforts OF Won Buelow had
rallied. The French centre was not to he
broken. Pushed back beyond Sezanne and
Camp -de-Mailly 1t stood ineNpugnable as
Tor the right II was equally adam MT
Not only had the attack failed. but the
rapid retreat Of Won Kuck opened the
rear Of tn" German ccntr" Accordingly
!. must got up and GO back and sfter n
the loft fighting east Of Nitry Francois.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
Malaria or ChiII$ & Fever

Prescription No. 688 10 isprepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHiLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then az tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not eripe or sicken. 2sc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

A REMARKABLE OFFER: will
sell small farms to white settlers
on credit. will accept one-third Of
crop each year for five years as
purchase money, interest charged 8
per cent. Write for full particulars.
j. J. Littlejohn, Albany, Ga.
15-17t-pd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

FOR SALE-One 1913 Model, Twin
Indian motorcycle practically new
at bargain, address A. B. c., care
Union Times. 2t pd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

MILITANT MILDLY DRESSES for
girls; up-to-date, sizes 6 to Ia years
worth $2.00l Special this week
CSC at the Wonder.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

LOST-Or had stolen from me, about
six weeks ago, a Waltham thin
model, engine turned back watch,
No. Ia size, Crescent 25- year case.
Had a small photograph pasted undec
crystal; and had a gold finished face
with arabic dial. Anyone having
or finding this watch, will be re-
warded if returned to Clarke Gar,
ner, at The Union Hardware Co,
Union, S. G.. 27 ct
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

FOR RENT-A 4-room cottage on
North Church street, near Southern
depot. Electric lights and good
water. Apply to w. S. McLure X
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

NOTICE. will give frst-class
barbecue in Union on August %.
Louis ID. Smith.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
OFFICE SUPPLIES. The Times.

LOST-A signet ring with initials of
l.. j. II. engraved. Possibly lost
between Union and Minter's store
or between Cross Keys and Union.
Suitable reward if returned to l.. j.
Hames. 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
RUB-MY-TISM

VIII cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AntisoptiG AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
Special Advertisements

GENUINE B. V. d. SHIRT and draw
ers 39c garment and Balbriggan
undershirts and drawers worth soc
at 19c, at the Wonder. Successors
to Mutual Dry Goods Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

DO NOT FORGET to visit the Won
der store Chautauqua week. Spec
ial bargains in all departments.