davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
The CARRANuSTAS NEAR
the MEXICAN CAPITAL
RELIEVED ZAP.ATlSTAS HAVE
BEEN DEFEATED OR HAVE
WITHDRAWN.

WASHINGTON. July S,-State
department adyices today reported
that General Gonzales Carranzista
troops we're within ten miles OF
Mexico City. From this information
il is inferred that the Zapatistas
have been defeated or have with
drawn from the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
ropAY's OLDEST STORY.

. MANZANOLA, Colo. July 8. .
. "A cherry pie for every man. .
. woman and child who came to .
. this place today was the big .
. feature OF Cherry Pie Day." .
. an annual institution in this .
. neck of the woods Nearly .
. ten thousand pies were dis .
. tributed. .
. The cherry crop Is the prin- .
. cipal industry in this section. .
. This year the output is OF the .
= bumper order and Of q high =
. grade. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
Robbers Blow Safe.

ABILENE, Tex, July S--Rob-
bers early this morning blew the
at Roscoe. but secured only s35 for
their trouble.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
FRANK AOLT's D0OY
ORDERED TO DALLAS
WIFE OF MORGAX's AssAU.ANT
WANTS BODY BCRIED At
FUTURE NOME.
Wire II Sent to MtnspIa This After.
noon Instructing Authorities TO
Ship Is<'a1y 10
Texas.

DALLAS. Texas. July s-Decid-
ing to make her home in Dallas in
the future and wanting her husband
buried here Mrs. Frank Holt this
afternoon ordered the body OF Frank
Holt shipped to Dallas from Mine
ola =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
IEN WERE KILLED At
ST. CHARLES. MISSOURI.

II. LOUIS. July S.-Seven per-
are reported to have been kill
IN st. Charles county and in 9TH
<rounties near ST. Louis by yes
laws tornado. which caused
periy damage of S350.0oo in st.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
One Dead at Vinccunes.

INCENNES Ind, July S.--The
~ Non late yesterday killed one
11 bon and injured several. Houses
- blown down and wheat and
fields were swept clean.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
Liberty BELL at Topeka.

TOPEKA. Kan, July S.-The lib
erty bell arrived here today enroute
To the Panama-Paeifie exposition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08

A part of religion is making new
friends. Or il should be.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
SAILING VESSELS SUNK.

Nine Small Craft Sent Down BY .
Russian Submarine
SABASTOPOL. July s-Five
Turkish sailing vessels and four
coal galleys were sunk by a subma-
rine bombardmsnt of the Bospho-
rus by the Russian Black seat fleet.
it was officially announced today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08

II you are careless just once
that's the time the mule kicks you.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.

German Submarine Shelled the Liner
AngIo-C California With Results.
WASHINGTON, July 8. - Two
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
FRENCH TAKE TRENCHES.

the German War Office.
BERLIN. July S.-Penesration of
German trenches on half mile front
west of Souchez by the French troops
was admitted by the war office to-
day. German counter attacks. it is
claimed, drove the enemy out with
heavy losses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
(ATH dealing TORNADO
(WEEPS OVER FIVE STATES

Charles alone. Many persons were
injured.
The total property damage In
Missouri is estimated at from one
half to one million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
Tichenor and mccarI Hope to
Establish Stations on Oahu
and in Philippines

J. S. Tichenor and Fred A MeCarl,
who are In Honolulu 10 look over the
military situation with reference "a
the establishing Of Y III. G. a. build
ings and promoting association work
among the soldiers and sailors. have
been identified with army and navy
work for q number OF years. The
work among the army and navy men
Was first started BY the Y. NJ. g. A.
during the Spanish American war and
since that time the growth Of the work
has increased to q great extent
At the present time the association
is following the soldier around the
world on the battle fields. The i. m.
G. A. tent has now become regular
part Of the army the world over.
What was done among the soldiers OF
Japan and ii the Philippines and Cuba
IL being as well done IL Europe. The
British associations not only have
work h the 1000 camps. but IA most
Of the cities buildings are being de-
voted completely to the soldiers
In Camp SeWell. Manitoba, the as
sociation has pitched Its group OE
tents II the very camp center with q
staff Of five men serving the 1000 sol
diers night and day.
cryskaI Palace used Now.
The vast Crystal Palace. In the heart
Of London. with its $1,000 square feet
Of floor space. Is now given over to-
the association.
First, the space near the main en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Sergt. Van II. Hayes, Company F
End Infantry. proceeded to Cashier
H. T.. and reported to the judge adyo
cate, general court martial, as a wit
ness. Upon the completion of this
duty Sergt. Hayes returned to his
proper station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
ADVANCE GUARDS OF I. N. I. A. WORK
AMONG SERVICE MEN ON PACIFIC

to establish HEADQUARTERS for the sol
diers IN London. IN Northern France
the Y. NJ. c. A. has 50 institutes. each
one being center Of action. Seereta-
rfes have been sent 10 work among
the Indian troops and the English sol
diers The association has established
tent houses IN Southwest Africa. and
the soldier has had need FOR Il n the
land Of the blazing sun. scorchIng
sands and oppressive siIenees.
The association has also worked and
Is working among the soldiers n Tas-
mania, the farthest outpost In the Brit
ish Empire. Prayer service and box.
ing have their turn here and the work
has been 4 boon Cor the soldier.
Camps Near Pyramids.
Camps are spfinging up In the shade
Of the pyramids and the association
has again established Itself In the con.
fidence Of the recruit
bic Work IN Amsrica.
III America the association has kept
race with the advance In the army and
tents have been established Il Plaffs.
burg. Throughout the summer the Y.
H. G. A men have been rendering IN
valuable service at the great Plafts.
burg training camp. When the huBl-
nessmen came for their month 81
training they found the association
tent was equipped TO meet many Of
their needs. Local and long. distance
phones were established After the
first few days It was found that one
Tent would not suffice, and others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
CAPT. LAKE HAS
NOVEL IDEAS ON
new SUBMARINES
Thinks rs of Graft, Carrying
1000 Pounds of Explosives,
Could Protect New York

With the < submarines due to ar
rive next week from San francisco.
ana the = boats % De stationed mere
alter they are given repairs ana -
tefations, TINS port viii pc Z suDma'
rine center here Y 2 snort time.
IN line Win this activlty ~ undeI-
sea craft the recent statement Of Capt.
simon Lake Of the Lake Torpedoooat
company. inventor OF the eVen-heei
euDmerslDle u interesting Capt.
Lake adyocates the Dulloing o. 2 iaree
ueet q SUBMARINES LOT a0eqlate eoast
defense u 9 recent interview given
~ MN 20 the rev IoFk Herald, ne
SAYS;
ne superdIeaonouenl mas no snow
against the submarine TIA. can sel
Wltnip sorpeqo distance @ mel. Aly
summarize eapaple q Iirins toIpeeo
can senQ 20 me Dotton any Dattlesnlp
the aecamulatea naval science q me
centuries Can oeslsn. ne eApIosIss
caF5{ink limit q the pfesens suoniAr
fl9e = 19V POUNDS ms can De y.
creased very easily % eVv q even lvo ~
pounes = .ofpeao con.alnins evO
pounqs q s1pioslse VII Ie1uce "
aao.ns me mlsnslest SUPERINTENDENT
tha ..s.t can % gulle. ...,..
Ni.nopt W aiu y : iOle, $3.50.
snip 81 9 slnsle sun y pe sI llale ~
In0unslnk, Gel u lo Leo-lOo. SUI =
me-. caILy,ns suns y waIe OH lns
aLtaek 9. Snail slIIace Vessels coulu
pr9sect New IoIh city asalnst ine
BRUSH ana German nayles com1lneo.
tnlnk Z Wouie PC 2 eleaL mistake g
pniiu iaTse submarines LOT deIense:
line Iarser craft are az Ilgns LOT OF
lensise opeIa.lons: :. 1l We us Ivy SUI l's
naIines costlns Sgov,vuv escn, anu
any latson o. co.nuinatlOn OF naslohs
Wolla tnink thrice peIore we were
maze tne oolect o. a1tack
enokner oe1ection % the large sun
marine = tnaI no enelne yet mas oeen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
SUBMARINE MEN TRYING
.T0DISPoSE OF AUTOS

Strenuous efforts to sell their auto
mobiles are being made by officers of
the submarine ffotilla, in view of the
fact that the FL, F-2 and F-3 are short
ly to leave for San Francisco, there to
stick around In drydock for at least
six months.
Rather than pay the expense Of
shipping their motor cars to the bay
city, officers of the fiotilla owning
buzz wagons" are putting in their
spare time extolling the virtues OF
their cars. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

/ Sergt. Clair H. Corbett, @. NJ. Corps,
now on duty. at Shafter, has been or
dered to Fort Slocum, New York, for
duty as carpenter. 49,
= Pvt. Harry C. Everett, @. NJ. Corps,
on duty at ShafteE has been ordered TO
proceed to Fort Douglas, Utah, for
duty as teanister. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
KNOWSOF WORSE
DEAIHLY GASES
Than CHLORINE

Whether or not chlorine ras killed
the Els crew. along comes 4 man
from Elushlng N y Dr. A. II Elliott.
one 81 the vice-prtsidonls elect 81 ne
American Gas Institute. and Snfln..
the statement that chlorine Il nothing
q all compared % some other rtsos
IS concerns doadlInoss.
He told the National Gas Congress-
according 70 the san Francisco Chron.
lcie that L the United States d ever
Involved IN war. chemicaI experts can
devise Z far more deadly rns than ne
chlorine mixture used hg the Germans
IN the present European conflict.
The United States. he said. could
easily perfect several varieties 81 kn1
Tar more deadly than chlorine. We
have one or two now. Arsoninrr6Ied
hydrogen and hydfocynnic acid can
be made into rns that would oxfot.
inmate large bodies 81 men nlmosl IN
simultaneously
Al the dinner IN the evening Gov.
ernor Lnclus pInkham 81 Hawaii nenl
wireless greetings direct q the table.
extending an Invitation 10 hold ne
next convention n Honolulu. Pr1.|.
dent Humphreys replied with best
Wishes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

board the ships have been terrific at
times. Says this paper:
The inspection Of the vessels Of the
second division Of the torpedo nolflla
of the Pacific fleet recently showed the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
ARMY NoTEs

NJ, reports that LIST Lieut.. Luther RI
James, 2Sth Infantry, has arrived
there from this city and has been the
guest Of Lieut.. Frederick G. Test. in,
spectoF.instructor Of the New Mexico
National Guard, at his home on Upper
Palace avenue. The lieutenant's sis.
tefin,laW. Miss Bonrke, now is at the
Efijcles and he viii await her return
before starting east.
hts presumed rivals for political pref.
erment a remark made by him con.
corning Gen. Andrew Jackson brought
forth q scathing letter and resulted In
q break which was never really healed
and the remembrance of which haunt
cd Gen. Scott through his long life.
Gen. Sect Badly Used.
Gen. Scott suffered really serious
grievances because Of political rivalry.
His treatment after having led his
small army through q series OF victor
les on his incompatible advance from
Vera Cruz to the City Of Mexico, will
ever remain as q blot on the es-
cutcheon Of those high In the affairs
OF the nation, who, for political adj
vantage, sought to humiliate and be-
smirch the successful leader Of their
own army.
History does not record a more
thorough example of the ingratitude of
republics than that experienced by
the commander of the army of occupa-
ton at the very moment of complete
and oyermastering accomplishment OF
his arduons undertaking with insuffici-
ent force. The war with Mexico was
prolific with heart burnings, many of
them entirely unconnected with Gen.
SCOTS grievances. The echoes of the
Mexican war controversies lasted for
many years among the principals and
their partisans of that conflict.
Nothing In history is more scathing
than the correspondence during the In.
dian wars between Gen. Wool, com.
manding on the Pacific coast, and Gov.
Isaac I. Stevens, who had resigned
from the engineer corps to accept the
Office of Governor of Washington ter
ritory, and to conduct the explorations
and surveys for a transeontinental
railroad over the northern route.
Governor Stevens was also entrust-
ed as commissioner to treat with the
Indians, and he personally visited
quite all the tribes from Puget Sound
to the Missouri river. The ungloyed
hand In the heated controversy is well
characterized in this excerpt from a
letter from Governor Stevens to Gen.
Wool: al have right to hold you to
q fun knowledge of our condition here.
II you say you were misinformed, then
you are not fit for your position, and
should give place to better man. II
you were Informed. then your meas
ures as military man manifest an in.
capacity beyond example"
/, ITO be santinued)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
GENERAL CARRIERS ESSAY DEALS
WITH HUMAN SIDE or ARMY men
Prize Manuscript Shows How
Jealousy, Prejudice and Grief
Have Made Military History

~
heart aches have had Q vital bearing
on the military history of this nation,
I IL strikingly shown BY Maj-gen. VIII
wafiaa Department. nno Is the win.
: ner Of the Reeve Memorial Prize Es-
Say for 1876 his essay on the theme
The Human Element In War;" hav.
ing been awarded the prize In compe-
utlon with papers submitted BY two
other military men, who have already
won gold medals IN previous military
essay contests.
Copies OF the Journal OF the Military
Service Institution Of the United
States arrived this week, containing
the prize essay, which IL printed IN
the September October number. The
Reeve prize consists or gold medal
and cash award, and Is IN memory
Of the late Breyet Brig.-gen. 1. ". D.
Reeves, u. s. A.
Gen. Carriers work reveals the mo-
tiyes back Of the moving pageantry
Of this nations military affairs, and
shows how, from the days Of the War
OF the Revolution down 70 the present
time human passions and preiudices
teesy wifi Is nnhiiel,eS a. fhres a..
EfaImentr ~ "a e1er. pullet,r TIE
firef instslneenf eoilows. $500 -
~ Majsnbn. william HARDING Carter.
natnfs sSsertr it<sis and .,,-ss, ~
amhi don nr5reA6S cn,s II 81, $500
,no5esf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erS thrives
anacs Thrc,,,,.o,', ,r,,- hssfo-y =.
citsis have hsT -. rac, sTo,,nS 80.
rieS ~ bes,{sShee ~. S,ssnnasr III.
menfs I,Ssirr - ,,,sar
~ ,,rer,rsfss rss,,v s,,s.. ,,,,Ss,.
confrei <,7een ~ .1,s,,s s ~ 80, 49,
who'll ~sr,,,, N ,,,,s !, 80
dirrie.sS 4, r,s,c,ss casns' como 5, -
,s6i<,, s,'sti5s5 49, s,<lssr- =; ~
,t-s, :, ~ ~, ,,,,Ss, 1900, 80
c.S>sr',s.s -, ~ r.,,,a
49, f~eei5 49, S ;'.. $500. 80, - = ss,sy
,.,lis-s,. ,s&e 5.,-,sS .',th , -.
(. -. q. $780, MT ,.,, ,g,1l 1890
- - .|.@-.| - W W. y1A1 A'~AAtt =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
TROPICS GET
SOHOT RAILS RAISE BLISTERS

Life on the second division Of the
Pacific fleets torpedo flotflla has ap.
parently not been an unmfxed JOY. ac-
cording to the Army and Navy Regis.
ter, which says the temperatures on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
Iort S|laferNoies

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondencel
FORT SHAFTER, Oct. Pursuant
to general orders, Sergt. Peter j.
Frank, Company M. End Infantry, will
be sent to the recruit depot, Fort Nc
Dowell, Cal, on the transport Dix. re-.
porting to the commanding officer for
discharge.
Drills and parades at the Fort will
be suspended on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week. Each day from 1880 a. m. to
1880 a. M general police Of the en-
tire garrison wilf be made under the
personal supervision of battalion com
manders and the commanding officers
of Company ], Bird Battalion Of Engin.
GERS. and Field Company e. Signal
Corps. These officers will arrange
among themselves for the details and
the part Of the post each organization
win police so that all work may be
co-ordinated A similar general police
was made last December but the
weeds and bushes, particularly In the
gulch between tie main post and the
cantonment, have grown up and be-.
come unsightIy. However, with about
1000 men working for week the post
viii be thoroughly policed and beau.
titled
Orders have been received from the
war department that promote Capt.
Joseph B. Douglass, C. A. C., to the
grade of major to date from August
%. The major has been ordered to the
commanding officer, coast defenses of
Oahu, for assignment to duty He is
now at Fort Shafter and until his pro
motion has been in command OF Field
Company E. Signal Corps. Lieut.. F.
f. Black, Signal Corps, has been or
dered to take command Of the signal
company. As ret the major has not
learned to which of the artillery posts
he will be assigned.
~ -
War department orders received
this date amend former orders as to
the transfer Of sergeants TO and from
Fort Shafter. Sergt. George w Smith,
Company L. 21st Infantry, who was
transferred to Co. E, End Infantry, Is
revoked. Sergt James Farr, Company
E, End Infantry, who was transferred
to Company L. 2fst Infantry, Is
SO as to direct his transfer
to Company Z, 18th Infantry. Sergt.
Oscar w. Gibson, Company L, 18th
Infantry, now at Ell Paso, Texas. has
been transferred to Company e, End
Infantry.
The fnlIoxufnu man of the Signal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

/ atVf-oeHSFnt WtHIam NJ SaTteF.
1 - e $
should have become so incensed at
being overstepped In the matter or
promotions that he resigned In dis
gust from the army in the field and
retired 70 his Green Mountain home.
i stands - his eternal credit that
when Burgoyne detached his Hessians
toward Bennington. Gen. Stark put
aside his very just grievances, moved
promptly to the attack with his hastily
summoned militia, and through hts
victory laid the foundation for success
at Saratoga
Morgan Popular Hero.
Not the least Of these important
sacrifices made by Washington 10 as
sure successful resistance to the In
lvasion Of Burg0yne was the detach-
Iment OF Morgan's rifiemen to Gen.
Gates forces History records the
| gallantry and effectiveness Of this
body of Virginia riflemen. Their
praises we're widely sung, but their
rough and ready commander was still
neglected. Later he was detached to
the southern army and gave the pat
riot cause much rejoicing through his
victory at the '.COwpens On the re-
treat before CornWallis through North
Carolina, Gen. Greene urged Morgan
TO command his rearguard, but he de-
clihed. giving as his reason his severe
suffering from rheumatism brought on
BY constant exposure IN the field. His
81. 49, q 3, !. 49, go sIas
~ y. q -. g, 49,
III. ~. - $3.50 ~. ...s 1919. ~
80 49,. s.l'' = s.., -.
S Ss... ~ nss.ss n.o. ~ -
.l9 s1s s..e -. IS ~ NM
S,.lo =, .lle
~ tlls ILL 81. ,elsn 49, 49,
Me,liA We ~ tal<..
ss,.e - -. ~ Z ...
49,. - : ~ go ..y,1
'.a 1870 $3.50. - .4..,s go
49,, - ~. :
= s1s $500 ss. =. $3.50 1-,,sss
=. $500. -. = 3. 49,,
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, ,,.s.ss - =. -. q e. ....,x..
s9,, ~ ,..e
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~. 49, -, ~
e.,9 - s.o =. :
sn9elu os.ela allos - $500 -
poln.eo y nlsn e .sts..', y 1919 -
son .gVA sely $500 ssa :, g ~
nall " g ~. a.lso
ssIons - -. ls = -, s. a..s
sl.oMg LII :. -
zen. hAg1, Dosn men - - ys,-.s
.ns gs 49, .ne s 49, ~ = " 80 80.
s,espn' ...-Lt.te.. 49,. 49,
Ioune sseuels = aI 49,.
enu pe..Ss Y.
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- ~ ~. ~ y s.s t "a 3,
ny, 81 Z. ~
S.piss i 49,, ~ $3.50 ..s-s
naeos,s 1870. n,,.s,. - p;res No.,
' y as,s1 49, .as,.s e' ,,nasst,,-Is
...s. t,,.,s a,,t,,-v - ~s-
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poin ~ tis - - -.
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sell 49, - = 1 l..e Sssr.. s,,.
ssl 1913 la1t elu = =, IN =, -,
$500 . -. .nA $3.50, q - ea,ns
$3.50 - $500. a anni,cat,ors and
1870 s sSs =, -. spp r,,1s.srv 49,
.eSo.n..ua s III, ,a.ss,,ra - sav
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saas = .,s. ,,.si. ,-,,a,erc 80. 81
al.u s 49,. ,,,.,,,. - shet
= ~ 80. s.s - ,,,;oh ,sars
sn - = 80. 49,, 80 $500 ..e ,,,,sh.
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2 49,. u. $500
~ 49, e s...,. 49,, J, a,.n,,ta
= ny =. =. 'ss.s,ss,t - :. 80
~ :, ,,h,ch &c
slls - ~, ss;ssst,sIs IF. - oh.
80. No. I'm.
- o,,. s,ct,or ~ anv
, s,s. =. 49, ,,s.sas end
49, u. th.t n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-17
"SANTA CLAUS AND HIS TOYS"

The music pupils of Miss Beatrice
Wilburn will give play, "Santa
Claus and His Toys" on Thursday
evening, Dec. 16, at the High school
auditorium.
There will be number of songs,
choruses and piano selections. Every
body is invited to come.
The cast of characters:
Santa Claus-Emma Krasnoff.
His Attendants-Loreen Gault,
Ruby Smith, Lillian Whisenant, Math-
crime Sartor.
Mrs. Santa Claus-Jamima Wilburn.
Fairies-Louise Purcell, Pearl Jol-
ly, Elizabeth Smith. Estelle Halle,
Lunette Kirby, Nell Halle, Mary
Poole, Elizabeth Smith, Kathleen Bet
sill.
Dolls-Martha Hollingsworth, Alice
Arthur, May Lee Sparks, Mary Lo>
Long.
Broken Toys-Lessie Smith, Ferol
Jackson, Ellen Williams. Annie Bell
Culbertson.
Trained Nurse-Myrtle Smith.
Pianists-Marie Wilburn, Elizabeth
Garner
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-17
Literary BEGINNERS.

Robert w. Chambers gave this ad-
vice to the literary beginner some years
ago. says the London Strand. and 1t
holds good today:
Have something to say and learn by
experience how to say it. The impor-
tant thing. to be sure. is something to
say. The trouble with most people
who try 10 write stories is that they
have nothing to write about. Next.
don't talk about it; do it, \ writer can
make his own market.
1T is the only way to do Write
what appeals to YOU and find pub
Usher who will take it. Don't go to II
publisher and ask him what he wants.
Make him want what you have to
offer. If it is the real thing YOU won't
have much difficulty. You will break
into print with your first effort
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-17
The Janizaries.

The Janizaries were the most fear
less soldiers the Turkish empire has
ever known. and they were not Turks
1t has been said that the most jealous
religionist is the convert to the faith,
and so it was with these converted
Christians. When they took the faith
or Mohammed under Sultan Orkhan
in 1880 and formed the nucleus of his
bodyguard they became the most cx-
treme Mussulmans. 1t was they who
stormed the walls OF Constantinople in
1853. the city that had hitherto been
considered impregnabIe. - St Louis
Globe Democrat