davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

Whereas, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to call to her re-
ward our beloved sister and faithful
worker, Mrs. Martha Crow, who en-
tered into eternal rest May %, 1915
Resolved, first, That in the death
of our sister and friend, the Womans
Missionary Society of the Second
Baptist church, Union, S. c., sustains
great loss; that we extend to the
bereaved family the deepest sympa-
thy and pray Gods richest blessing
upon them.
Resolved, second, That we as a
Missionary Society will try to emu
late her example, that when we come
to the river of death there will be no
dark valley and pray that the same
light that lighted her pathway will
bear us over.
Resolved, third, That a copy of
these resolutions be sent the family
and one be spread on our Minutes,
one sent to The Union Times, and one
sent to the Baptist Courier for pub
lication.
Mrs r. M. Hendley,
Mrs. S. T. Vincient,
Mrs. C. Kirby,
Mrs. w. T. Kennett,
Mrs j. B. Williams,
1t Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

THE PILL that takes the place of
calomel, DR.. Huiets Blood and Liv-
er Pills, Csc the bottle at The Pal
metto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

WE ARE IN POSITION to negoti-
ate quick lonas of from 100000 to
$300O.00 on real estate. See US
now. Barron G. Barron, Attorneys
at Law. 18-tf.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02
Citation to Kindred and Creditors

Citation to Kindred and Creditors
State of South Carolina.-County Of
Union.
BY Hon. w. w. Johnson, ,jrdac o.
Probate
Whereas, w. l.. Feaste" has made
suit to me to grant him Letters IF
Administration on the Estate and cf-
fects of NJ. c. Feaster, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors Of the said NJ. c.
Feaster, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Union G.. H.,
South Carolina, on the 18th day of
July. next, after publication hereof,
at l o'clock in the forenoon. to show
cause, il any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
this 2Sth day of June, Ammo Domini,
1915
w. w. JOHNSON,
Probate Judge
Published on the 1st day of July
1915, in The Union Times. 27-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02
Special Advertisements

HUYLER'S CANDY, the candy that
suits the taste of everyone, always
fresh at The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

Mr.. Clifford Jordon, son of Rev.
and Mrs. C. H. Jordon is rapidly re-
covering from an operation perform
ed at the city hospital last Friday
morning.-Greenwoo Index.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

LET US FILL your prescriptions.
where you get the best drugs and
the best price. The Palmetto
Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-One good horse, well
broken, and one 1-horse wagon in
good condition. Big bargain for
cash. Also lot of corn and fodder,
and farm implements to 60 at
sacrifice price. Apply to T. l..
Cooper, Cross Anchor, S. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

FOR RENT-One store room on
Main street; also one store room
on Gadberry street. For further
information, call on or write J. b.
Foster, Union, Il. f. ID. l.
2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

THE TONIC you want for the spring
and summer, the tonic they all like
to take, DR.. M. D. Huiets Pink
Blood Purifier at The Palmetto
Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02
FRIDAY the BIG DAY
HFOUR FEATHERS"

We advise tha: yoJ come early, if
everybody waits until night there
will be trouble getting seat.
We are giving four and five rc"ls
of Universal and Mutual films each
day and guarantee that we have one
of the best programs in this part OF
the State. Beat it for 10c if you can.
If our pictures are better, there is a
reason. FIND 1T OUT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-One canning outfit; cost
$18; will take So. Used little
one summer. Reason for selling,
can't eat canned goods. Will also
sell or 3 hundred empty pint cans
G. E. Tucker, Carlisle, S. C.
1t.pd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02
The GRAND THEATRE
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TASTELRSSc chill TONIC enriches the
blood builds up the whole system and will won
derfuily strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOC.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

A girl who has loved and lost
boasts of her Indifference for the men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-Corn in the ear. See
T. ID. Cunningham, Jonesville, R. F.
d. No. 1, or l.. NJ. Jordan, Union,
S. G.. st.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-07-02

A man who patronizes saloons often
finds himself in tight place.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

underlying the neutral shade OF the
material itself. Brown viii be one
OF the most favored shades. with
green a strong favorite with those
who like novelty in their dress.
Overcoats vary from extremely
loose and full Balmacaan type. For
instance. a double-breasted torm-ft-
ting overwhelmingly tight In
appearance and yet the wearer
seems to have plenty Of room-in a
grey and blue mixture. with the
blue predominating, has two rows
OF large buttons down the front CIV
ing the garment a novel but very
classy effect. And another. OF
rough fabric with striking overplaid
design. roomy and full back and
front. but with rather narrow. set-in
sleeves. in marked contrast TO the
loose sleeve which characterized the
Balmacaan.
A novel model IN young mans
business suit shows a double-bre
ed coat, very snug. quite long and
with deep vent in the back. The
shoulders are unpadded and the
lapels are wide and short. The
vest has five buttons, rolling lapels
and is cut quite low. The trousers
are not full and have permanent
cuffs II about onehalf inch.
a clever model Is one-button
coat--and the button placed very
high az that--with the front rounded
and cutaway, the vest double-breast-
ed, and the trousers rather straight
and narrow. The coat is minus all
lining and padding
For the elderly man who likes 20
be rather dressy, there is the single
breasted frock coat. one button with
wide short rolling lapeis made OF n
gray and black vicuna. WITH the
trousers black, silver pir lines re-
lieving their sombreness. The
waistcoat for this rock should be
Of white serge. low cut and single
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Mems Clothes are decided
and distinctive this

straight and trige wider than or
binary.
The evening clothes for lyltl5
are very smart The coats are high.
WASTED and form-attng with the
collar narrow and tight in effect,
while the lapels are wide, offering
a study in contrasts. The trousers
are rather full The whole effect Of
this evening suit model is that OF
extreme long-leggedness la Vernon
Castle The dress ove-coats are the
ever-popular Chesterfield and the
form-itted full-skirted models.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

breasted, and the scarf worn with
II should be black.
An exclusive, unusual model Is
OF Oxford gray with three-but-
toned cutaway coat, the buttons set
very high-the third being in about
the region We have been accus-
toned heretofore TO find the second
button-the lapels wide and rolling
and pockets slanted and tapped.
With this coat goes five-hutton
vest. saAh rolling lspels and flap
pocket1 and trousers that are
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

IXDXgs We ~" 49,
nn ara exhibiting more and
W interest IN their clothes and
this interest Is q keen appre-
- q clothes value. good style.
cl tines and durable materials
~ present fall and winter sea-
1nen win have a great variety
Do0ols and textures from which
ooee. 30 that individual taste
discrimination will have an op-
Unity to b put to the test.
= general summing up OF
~ fashions for 1e15-l6, II is
~ nay that morning. afternoon
1yening models are form-fitting.
Inst the trimmer the suit looks
d the figure, the smarter the
= Vim be, and the more cor
I'D up-to- the-monient the style.
~ business suit. or any suit for
|r~1 Day wear. Is either double
|DkDd or high-waisted and single
49, blue serge will always
~ high IN favor and an espe-
i rod model for a blue serge
tAree-button sack with short
y 1npeis and a back in Norfolk
Qfher sack coats are slight
ee2ing In the back, with me-
eVeut vests. and quite roomy
oussrs are roomier than for
M seasons, although not near.
ID Wide as fashion dictated Eve
+ aeo. Permanent cuffs are the
1T, IN article in a mans ward
which he usually insists upon
ng his own way about, are cut
jow this season. although many
Wi1l stick TO the conservative
~ cut despite all arguments Of
#1nllpr to the contrary.
y coloriugs and patterns ol
y weIl-dressed mems clothes
~ made this fall include more
ting effects than in past sea
~ Plaids are considered ultra,
~ and with lines Of vivid color
The day book., 1915-06-09

to be swinish and monopolize every
conceivable desire that comes to
their mind without any regard for
others. AS a result everyone, direct
ly or indirectly, suffers and we are
justified in demanding reformation.
The redlight is no exception, but only
an example.
This talk about anyone being
sanity or angelic the moment they
advocate decency is all bosh. We
don't need to pray to God to alter the
universe for us. His world is alright
the opposite lies in our keeping.
God didn't declare war, so why ask
Him to stop it? The same way with
our other discrepancies. It's in our
power to perfect ourselves as race
if we but seek out the practical things
of life and apply what knowledge we
possess in practical way. We ought
to have enough foresight and con-
slider what habits in our present life
will some day be as obsolete as are
today religious prosecutions of the
past.
It's an easy matter to secure train
of followers to any sort of doctrine
or creed, but it's character is not
proved thereby as being either good
or bad. We have to look at the actual
results from the practice of that be-
lief to form correct opinion, and I'd
like to see the color of a mans eyes
that persists, in the face of it's conse-
quences, in upholding immortality!
Men, don't crafty your nature at
the expense of some one else! Re
member that the majority of women
did not become prostitutes because
they wanted to and, remember, that
they wouldn't continue to be such if
you didn't upkeep them. Who's the
guiltier? Instead of framing excuses
for the existence of redlights, why
don't you legislate to remove the
cause and give the women a chance
to be decent if they want to?
The day book., 1915-06-09
A RIGHT STEP.

RIGHT STEP.-I see the morals
body of Chicago wants to require
naturalized Americans with good ref
erences to have charge of poolrooms.
If they would go farther and say sa-
looms and many other business places
it would certainly make great diff
ference to the American business
man. AS it is now they must COM
pete with people who keep their
places open day and night and i've
on almost nothing. We see good
union men patronizing foreign clean
The day book., 1915-06-09
table organizations We don't need
redights-we need HOMES VIM.
J. Acker.

BELLE AND GERTA.-I noticed
an article in The Day Book concern
ing two young ladies who confess
that they are lonesome.
If Belle and Gerta, the names of
girls whom the article pictured as
lonely, study both sides of the situa-
ton they will discover that it is the
man who has to make the living while
the woman, married or single, has
but a certain amount of work to do
each day.
Regarding the girl in pursuit of a
man, she can easily turn the mans
affections. Remember, Belle and
Gerta, all a young lady has in this
world is her name and she should
keep that just as bright as the day
she got it.
1 am employed in loop depart
ment store. The position affords me
an excellent opportunity to study the
female sex. Some of the young
women do not try to hide their love-
iness. A girl like that lose all re-
spect for and so do other men.
have been in Chicago nine months
and 1 think it is thing of the past
to find modest young lady in Chi
cago. They seem to be more or less
loud and have not got as womanly
an appearance as the country girl.
My advice to Belle and Gerta is to
watch and wait, but to never go in
pursuit, because she who waits comes
out the winner.-W. J. P.
A RIGHT STEP.-I see the morals
body of Chicago wants to require
naturalized Americans with good ref
erences to have charge of DOOlrOOmS.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
12.O63 Pupils SET
new School RECORD
Enrolment Greatest Ever
Known in Wilmington's
Educational Institutions
1903 STUDENTS TAKE
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

The first full report Of the enroll
ment OF pupils in the public schools Of
Wilmington has been compiled by SUI
perintendent Clifford J. Scott. Fol-
lowing is the report of the enrolment
of each school given out by Profess
sor Scott this morning, showing the
total enrolment in all schools TO be
12.063, the greatest ever known.
In the Wilmington High School
there are $50 boys and sos girls en-
rolled. In the colored high school
there are seventy-three enrolled,
while in the elementary departments
of the colored school there are 424 pu-
pills. The other schools enrolment
is as follows:
School No. I. 495; No 2. 4S2; No. 3,
376; No. 4. 524: No. 3. 239: No. 6. 259;
No. Z. 23S: No. 8. 309 No O. b23; No.
10. 373; No. II. 3S9; No. ~, 376; No.
13. 379: No. IA. 334; No. Is. 4i4; No.
16. 70. (colored high SCHOOL, No. l6,
424. Ccolored elementary No. II.
357; No. Is. 90; No. 10. 401 No. 20,
346: No. q. 223; No %, 20: No. 23,
.314; No. "a, 607: No. 25, 426; No. 26.
2S5: No. q, 139: No. 2S, 740: No. 20.
453; No 30. 303; total in all schools
1908.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
GIVES SEVEN SONS TO
France; TWO KILLED

Since the outbreak Of the war in
Europe. seven sons of the Marquis
and the Marquise dElbee, French
family. who are connected with the
Henry J. Krebs family, in Whining
ton, have been serving in the French
army. Two of them have been kill
ed in action and two are reported
missing Five Of them were in the
battle of the Marne and four Of them
were wounded.
Jean. the oldest son was stationed
in the Champagne section. Philippe.
the second son. who spent more than
one year in Wilmington as chemical
engineer at the Krebs factory in New
port. returned to France in July.
1914, and arrived just in time to en-
list and go to the front. He was
wounded severely on September IA of
that year and remained in the hos
pital for three months; then returned
to the trenches and was made a lieu
tenant He fought. in May last. in
the battle Of Ypres and was wounded
for the second time by the explosion
of a shell which killed his colonel
and FIVE of his comrades close to
where he was. He was sent to a
( Paris hospital and about the middle
Of September returned to the front
and the same week was killed. THAI
was about September A. A lettel
written by him on September Is wa!
received in this city, and later let
ter came from relatives. dater Sep
tember %. announcing his death.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
OFFERED TO Sell OWNER
Wheel that WAS STOLEN

J. II. NIinnick, bicycle dealer, Della
ware avenue and jefferson street. was
surprised on Saturday night when John
Miller, colored, aged l6 years, came to
his store and offered to sell him one Of
his (AIinnicK's) bicycles. Mr.. MinniclS
at once claimed the wheel. hut Miller
said he had owned it for two years and
ran away with the machine.
Minnick followed him for several
blocks, through several alleys, and
finally caught Miller as he ran into a
fence at the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
The bicycle had been loaned to the
E. W. Pyle Company while another hi
cycle was being repaired. Mr.. Ninnick
called mp the Pyle store on the tele-
phone and found the bicycle was stolen
from in front of the store.
In City Court today Miller was held
in $500 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
OF POWDER CO. s PIER

Construction Of the large new wharf
for the DUPONT Powder Company, at
Carney's Point plant has been started.
Material to enter into the wharf,
which will be L-shaped and extend
several hundred feet out into the
river, with a frontage Of about 400
feet, arrived on the ground today.
Snare and Triest, of Philadelphia,
have been awarded the contract to
build the pier The wharf will be
used for landing supplies for the pow
der company, as we'll as for outgoing
shipments. and II is expected that
eventually a ferryboat will he oper-
ated between the Carney's Point
wharf and the Delaware river pier OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way. on the Delaware side, with rail-
way connections to and from Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
.SUPRRINTENDENTS OF CITY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET.

The association OF Sunday School
superintendent Of Wilmington and
vicinity will hold its first meeting OF
the second year this evening at West
minister Church Supper will be served
at $50 o'clock The address of the
evening will he delivered by George
H. Streaker. a prominent worker of
Philadelphia and a fellow superinten-
dent. The appropriate topic will be-:
"How to Crowd Our Sunday Schools
and Increase Their Efficiency" The
work Of the first year demonstrated
the need OF this association. All Sun
day school superintendent. also their
associate superintendents are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
SERBS CHECK THE
AUSTRO- GERMANS
OUTS|DEBELGRADE
Capital, However, Is Held
by TeutonS After Severe
Bombardment
BULGARIAN OUTBREAK
is EXPECTED DAILY
BY The United Press.

PARIS. oct 11.--Fighting between
Bulgarians and servians massed along
their frontier. was momentarily ex-
pocted today.
The Allies continued TO land troops
at salonika as fast as possible. They
were pushing horthward to aid the
Servians.
Germans and Austrians pressed into
servia from Belgrade. They we're not
yet In touch with the strong forces Of
the enemy. The allies hoped 10 inter-
cept them before a decisive clash oc-
CURED.
There has been a fierce battle between
resisting Servians and the Austro-Ger-
man right wing on the Drina, west OF
Belgrade. The servians claimed az
overwhelming victory. with heavy Teu
tonic losses. The Germans denied thai
they had been checked anywhere
belgrade was completely in Austro
German hands today Il had been near
Nv deserted by civilians for weeks, bu
had servian garrison, which Tough
hard in the streets, although IT. was to-
weak 10 last long The town was muc
damaged.
The Germans had regained no goun
in the western line Their artiller
was active in places and was spirited
answered.
Small German gains were still heir
made in Russia, in the Dvinsk region.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
AUTO DRIVER IS
Held FOR FATAL
ROAD Collision
w. E. Voorhees, Accused of
ManSlaughter, Following
w. S. Matchett'S Death
ACCUSED DOESN'T
Remember HITTING MAN

Detectives King and Benson, Of the
local police department., who were de-
tailed by Chief of Police Black on Sat
urday 10 locate the driver Of the uni
Identified automobile that ran down and
fatally injured William S. Matchett, Of
No. 2347 West Seventeenth street, be-
lieve they have located him.
He ia believed 10 be William r. Voor-
hees. a prominent resident Of kennett
Square. clerk Of the town Borough
Council. and connected with the Ameri-
can Road Machine Company. He was
arrested by Detective King at his home
In kennett Square while he was walk
ing back and forth in his library. Mr..
Voorhees,. who had been notified that he
was wanted by the officers on his arrival
hoUe from a trip 10 this city, was in n
highly nervous state when taken into
custody before Magistrate Doughcrty,
He was held under 5000 bail on a
charge Of manslaughter. Mr.. Voorhees,
said he would appear in City Court here
tomorrow morning 10 answer the charge
the bail entered into on Saturday being
for a further hearing in Kennett Square
on Wednesday. This hearing viii b,
called or If Mr.. Voorhees, appears here
tomorrow.
The arrest Of Mr. Voorhees, is con
sidered one Of the best pieces Of de-
tective work done here for months
The two detectives had nothing 10
work on as a clue as TO the driver Of
the car when they started out Satur.
day morning. but having heard Of q
car being ditched near the OWL
Nest Corners. near Centrevllle. th'
officers went there. This was tn
beginning OF the chase. John Ryan,
farmer. telling the officers Of seein
a young man at work on a car tina
had been ditched there on Frida
night Mr.. Ryan said that a soft hS
was stuck in the frame OF the ca
and when he showed il to the drive
OF the car, which carried a Pennsy
vania State license. the driver tosss
the hat into the tonneau. With III
I and the imprint Of the tires Of the ci
In the soft mud as clues. the two d
tectives started along the road. TT
tracks Of the car we're easily seen
the mud along the road and they wei
followed to Clifton Mills. where III
tracks we're lost. the road being ston
from that point. AS the detective
entered Kennett Square, howeve
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
PLAN PENNSGROVE
Gospel CAMPAIGN
Meeting Tonight viii Ar
range Details OF Evangel-
ist Hoffman'S Meetings
PERSONAL WORKERS
ENLIST FOR SERVICE

A meeting for the preliminary or
gauization of the Pennsgrove evan
gelistic tabernacle committee and or
ganization of the chorus of 100 and
personal workers and prayer meeting
committees will be held this. evening
at o'clock, over Dunlaps store,
Main street. Pennsgrove Great in
terest is being manifested by the
powder workmen and townspcople
alike. Although all the churches
have not. consented for a united ef-
fort. Evangelist Hoffman has hopes
that his work will bring the co-opera-
tion of all the pastors as a unit
Mr. Hoffman visited the conference
of Wilmington pastors and campaign
committee at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Satur-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
EIGHTY PRISONERS
ON court Docket
Saturday and Sunday Ar
rests Establish New Rec
ord for Tribunal
ONE LEGGED MAN
CAUSES CONFUSION

All previous records we're again
broken in City Court today when the
number of cases on the docket reach
ed eighty. This was eight more than
on Saturday when all records in the
City Court up TO that time we're
smashed. The majority of the pris-
oners were powder workers for Car
ney's Point Fifty-two persons were
charged with drunkenness. and twen-
ty-three of these paid out on Sun
dav. which somewhat relieved the
great congestion in the City Hall cells.
They each paid fines of 81 and costs
of S1.7O. Much excitement was Great
ed in the court room by one of the
prisoners in the docket, Joseph Alb
bott. who has only one leg and walks
with a crutch. He was seized with a
violent fit and finally let out a loud
yell. He was removed from the court
room and given treatment
The charge against him was drunk
enness and his case was continued
until tomorrow.
The majority of those charged with
drunkenness were fined s and costs
James J. Craner. Carneys Point
workman. was fined IS and costs on
a charge of begging money on Fourtn
street between Pine and Lombard
on Saturday night. He said he had
only asked man for match.
william J. Duffy. a Carney's Point
man, was fined S. and costs on a
charge of "cussing" at Front and
Market streets yesterday afternoon
A case against Joseph McGarvey OF
reckless driving was nolle pressed
and a charge of drunkenness pre-.
ferred against him on which he was
fined 81 and costs.
Dominic Tissio. a Carneys Point
workman. was charged with carry
ing a razor. Tissio said he had in.
tended to get the razor sharpened
Judge ChurChman said the razor was
so rusty and nicked that il was evi
dent that it was not intended for us'
for shaving A witness said Tissi,
was "a quiet man and a dummy.
Judge Churchman said he would flint
Tissio $50 and costs. but would i'm
pose no prison sentence.
John Smith and Charles Doughert.
were each fined SO and costs.
was Smiths sixteenth appearance il
court Frederick Troxler. a Carney
Point workman, who was chargel
with drunkenness, said he had takel
hot whiskey for a cold.