davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

'SHteHNIOtulpNW, uuiS1 vup'S"Dt
8ulsarien sesebene 1riit. binnen ipsls
der es Deutidlanb, Sefterreib unb
Der 1iiriei ben Riiden 5ufpsnben miiis
Il. lief am Wontag RaAmittas ab.
Welfrr 2trt a6er bic qnttport 8ulgas
riens mar, ipenn es iiber6aupt cine
9tnttport segeben 6at, mar bis gum
4benb nod nidt bstanni.
Sb Der ruiiifte Gefanbt. prompt
bic bulsariide Sauptitabt Nrlaf.n
bat, ipie feline Regierung gebrobt bats
te. bab es seidekn ipiiroe. penn Bull
sarien iid ipeisern iollte, in llebsr.
einitimmuns nit bsin ruifii6en llls
timatum gu banbelu; ob 8ulsaritn
se30ssrt, I'M mebr 3eit perlanst, oosr
Oh Der H0nig Gerbinano uno feline
Ratbgebtr einfa9 bas ultimatum iss
norirt bdben, mar bis I'm eli ubr
Qlbenbs nod nidt in aOnooH betannt.
entipeber bic genIur ooer bic un3us
p,rldiiisteit bss aabsloisnites, ober
pielleiht beioss 5lrIummen. batten CUR
Golge, oab GonbOn teiHe RddridtsH
srbielt. ipsHnslsi9 man itiinoli4 et>
mas pofitipes 3u erfabren boift.
Gs iinb aber Greisnihe ssmsIbsi
iporb.n, bic barauf biHbeuieH, bob bic
galtauitauien binnsu Sturgeon in ben
ariss binsiHse3osen iperbeu. Rufiii4e
ari.asi6iffe iinb i'm S9par@n Wer
Dor Der bulsarii6sn !SafeuitaSt 9arna
erfdisnsn; ftan3OitIde uHb briti9e
Sruppsn iino IN SaIoHiii, einem sries
&iften Safsn. 80 RsiIsn iiioli6 Don
S:r bulsarif6en GrsHse. ssIansst
pDrbsu, unb bu!sdriide Srnppsn, bic
iid felt einiser 8eit in 9ewesuns bs'
ianb.n, iiHb in GROCER 3aH an ber
i.r6ifdsn Grsn3e ,oH5entrirt porbsH.
Bon alien Ssiten Dirb beri4tss,
bab bic gsntralHGats srobe 9raps
panmaiisn nit isbr pisl 9lrtiasrie an
Der SOnau fit cine Snuaiion Ser'
biens tpn3eHtriren. Wie es i4sint,
babsn bic 9aiiIfen bic 4bfidt. bur4
bic nprbSflif< Gde Don Serbisn
Surd3ubredsn uno iid NIT ben guI'
garen gu psrtiniseH, ippbur4 cine
nsue SdladtfrOnt ssbiloet piirbs. bic
iia Don Der Diterrei4ii9en greHae bis
mad aonfiantinOpel sritredt. 9eripd.
tsie aabslbspsI6en meIoen Sas edns
ben DON 5ruppsn Der 4aiirtsn IN
SalOniti. Mit bieien 9eridten purs
ben aomm.ntare o<r 9thensr 3siiuns
gen semsIoet, bic in Der Sauptia4t
babin Iauteu, bab bas 2anb.n bon
britiiden unb frans0fii&en sruppen
in @ris6enlanb in siner 3tit, IN Der
9risdsnlano duberli6 nod neutral
IN, feline 2lufr,suns psrurfadsn follt.,
ba iPx MiifiOn bic iei. bic gii,nbabn
sessn bulsarii6. 4ssrsifion 81 Be.
i5iibsn unb Srbien, Ssm glaiirtsn
Gri.6mIanbs. 9siitunb s,l Isiftsn.4
Der srie4ii&e Geianb.s in 2ons
bon psissrt. iih. sttpas iiber bas Gss
riiat gu fas.n. baE bic srie6iIte Rss
sitruns bas oanbsn bon 1ruppsn Der
qaiirtsn als cine Rsutrdlitdisp.rItbs
uns oniebe, uub bab iis form.u bel
Grunirei9 unS GnsIonb proteitirt
babe.
SIN Meiien i.bsn bic Deutidsn lire
ansriffe gssen bi. briiiI&en g,OiiiiOs
nsn fort II. ss III ibnen aud sslunssn.
ben Rsit Der ,Soben5ollern Rsboutsn
ipisbsr5uerotern. ipis oiefe qoiition
Don ben hutitxn SoIbaten s.nannt
lpurbt. Dies pirb in bsm lebisn BE.
ridt Sss 5eIomuritaus Cir Sobn
Grsn6 siseifunbsn. ss pirb ab,r nidt
in Der gerliner Ysridt ipesififb ans
seiiibri. pisIIsidt neil Der UsrIuif bies
fer pOiiiicn ni,maIs BON Berlin su.
ssitanSeu iuurSs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

Ju Berlin pirb bebauptet, bab bic
8ritsn Bel ibrer jiinsften SffeHjiDs
eritidenbe g'afe Sur 0srpsnbuns
bpadten. Das britiffs Rrisssminiites
rum bat biss forpsit ipebsr beftdiist
nod in abrsbe gtitsat. 9lu9 bic bon
gsllin ausssbsnbe gebaupiuug, bab
bic gritsn pdbrenb Der Iesteu Offens
fine $4,000 Wann unb bic GraHsoIsn
130, 900 Mann psrIoHu bditen, 1T
fopsit nod ni4t in Gbrsbe ssitslIt
tporSsn.
DAB bic 5ritiid. Rssisruns bis
gum IeubsrfteH sskn pirb, um iid
bic n0tbisen Griasmanni4uftsn gu
Oerfdaffen, sebt aug elmer aeubsruns
berDor. bic aorb aii4ener in elmer
aonfsrsns nit 2rbeiterfiibreru ses
ma6t bat. gr fasts: sd p.iB, ipn
uiel MduH id biau4e, unb id peib,
po iis btr5ubesOmmsn finb. SD .snne
ibre Rameu uHo ibre 5ausHummeru,
unb peun fie niht frsipillis tOmm.n,
banu ipsrbe i'd iis bolsn. Gebt mir
bic Wannf6aftsn unb bic ManitiOn,
i'd sarautire bafiir. Sab mir ben
ariss DOIItdnbis in b.r 5anb baben
fn,rhsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
0lm ber n6rbliHe,t !6dlfte
ber ineitlidJen Gront
Sinocn nnmuterbrOden iegr befiise
Sample itatt. -
-
Die Briten ans ,ueiteten Stellnngeu
a5rolid pOu Zoos binanS-
seiuorfen.
liuS ausriffe ber Tran5oien iiberall
abseihlasen.
auf BEN 5ftliden ariess.
fhauplab fiHb bic
0eutfasn iiberaTf

W ~ "
erfolgreid.
Berlin 4. Dit. Der a Wons
tag bonn sroBsn Sauptquartie!i psrOfs
ftntIi4ie Offi5ieae g>ri&t iiber bic
iitusiten GreigniiIe auf Dem ariesss
itauplab lautet iuie folpt:
~Weitlider ari.ssida plat: Jiinf
feinolide Tonitors etfdienen friib
ain Gonntds Worssn Dor Seebriisse,
ingelgien, unb ri6tsien Elm ipirtunss'
poles 5tusr auf bic aiiiie. Orei BEL
siidt giDiliiien ipurb.n sei0btst.
.lluiere gtHsriffe auf bic britilde
Jront nOrbli6 bon Coos, BON no aus
Der 5einb pGbrsnb Der Hadt einen
Dsrsebli6sn ansriff seseit unItre po'
iitioHen ipeitlid Don 5aisnes unters
nOmmeH batte, baben iueitere Sort
idritie semaat.
.Siiblih Don bem Sou6eS Sga9 ae'
long Is ben 5pdn5oisH, ii9 IN einem
ilsiHen 9btil eines Grabens on benz
norbtpeitli9 bon @ibsn9p eelegsn.H
9iissl fsit5uisbeu. SiSIid BON bieiem
S,iisel ipurben bic 2ingriffe Der 5rans
sOfsn 5uriid..idlasen. Die 40 Waeter
lanss Stssds bts norbotli6 bon Rsu.
bile seIeeensn Gtabsns, beiIen gsiebs
uns bur4 bic Jransofen in S.m ses
iirisen oeuti4sn gsri4i angsiiinoist
ipurDe. iit DOH unitreH sruppsu Dis.
bererobert porOsH.
r4m Sunntas Radmittag madlsH
bic JransOi.n in Der Champagne,
noroptftlih Don 9iGe<Surs5ourbs,
unb norSDefilid BON WdHisss. gtus
sriffe. bic prompt absef@Idgen tpurs
Ben. Die BON bem Getnbe an ben an'
sriffspuu.tsn tunosutrirte isbr ftarts
9uppeHHruht tpurbe ausetnaubsrses
irieben. 4u6 Elm iiartsr Ra6tansriff
auf unftrt poiiiionsn norbpeftli3 Don
@ilesSur.aourbe brad nit iatp.r.n
Uerluiten fir ben Geino untsr unIss
rem Geutr 5uioWmsn.
Der gabnbof Don gbalons, 100 BIZ.
Ra6hui Der fran3Oiiihsn 2lnsriffs.
truppen in Der Champagne iOnSsns
trirt tpurbe, puros pdbrsnb bsr Ra6.
Don einem uniersr 2uftidiffe erioIss
reid bombarbirt.
.OeitIider arisssidaupIas: grs
msegruppe bss GtIbmari4als bon
Sinbenburs: Ra4 Dorbergssansensu
Ianssn @or6srtitunsn nit ibrer ar.
tiIsris sinSen am SOnHtas bic Ruiien
al Der san5sn Gront 5pif9en g,oitas
ipp unb Gnorsun gum ansriff iiber.
Der ansriff brad aber untsr aub.r.
OrbsntIia i4ipereH gsrluiisn fir Die
Rufsn 5uiammen. aud feparate Gns
sriffe, bic ipdbrenb Der Raft an psrs
fGiebneH punttsn sema9t lpurbsn,
iparsn ebenio erfOlslos. Siibpsitli@
bon 2ennepaba, an Der Dina, ipurbs
Elm griu4 b.s gsiubss. DOrsuriidsn.
prompt nsrsiitIi.
.gei ben anb,ren armsssruppsn IN
bic Gage unperdnb.rt."
Jm 2aufe bts 1usss ipurbe nod
cine ipsittrs offisklI. grtldruns abs.,
ssbtn. baB bic 0erIuits Der Gian3oien
an 1obisn Wsripunbstsn unb gsfan.
snen .mehr als bic arisssftGris BON
brsi 2lrmeeiOrps1 Ooer unssfdbr 12o.s
600 Wann bttrasen bdtisn.
Gins bulsarifde armet
BON $4,000 mann mobis
li'firt.
paris. 4. OttOtsr. Wk aus
atben esmeISsi pirS, bat bic aon.
5entrution Der bulsarii6en Qlrmss
btSOnnsn. Die 5tdris Der buIsariffen
alrmse. bic mcbiliTirt iporbsn III. ipirb
auf 100000 Ianu abssIAStt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
|9m &efen lino jett Die 9eutiden Die 2(ugreifer>
sir batfn to,ppbl orn graneoten ais and) orn
Gn9lanofrn tpid)ti9e $tfllun9fn ab9enoenmen.

PIN sonntaa Ra6mittag bsgann
Der Syein0 Elm beftiges gombarbement
unb er griff bann pieoer3pIt iiber
bic @bene binpeg unIere @rabsn olpts
f6en ben Steinbriiten unb Der Ser
msbes SuQut Gbaufee an. Dieie
2tnsriffs, bic nit GROCER GntI4IDfens
belt ausgsfiibrt purben, puroen aber
ale 5ariidseidlugen unb es gelang
Dem 5tino in teiuem Sale, in unIere
9rGten 81 tommsn.
.8eiter i'm Rorbpeiten gelang eS
Osm 6eino, ben gr0btcn 3beil Der So
ben3olsrn R:Ooute pieoer3usro6?rn.
PIN iitrigen Sbeil unIerer Jront
i'll bic Gage unperdnbcrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
pie Sage auf oem 2salkan nin,ntt
a6er jett oas &auptintereQe
in An(pru&.
Sb 8nl9artea auf Sas l1ltimatltm
Nmb4anos 0eantwortet bat, nod
1t6t befanttt.

Der
i'm
SpHn ar
a -
m Der
rTrlnOfn af
- Der uffe d
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

J. dnaetommen iein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

aommanbOs 6efinbsn ii8 ale in ben
9dnben BON untsroffi3iersH. JeIo.
mariaaa DON Wadsnjtn, Der Obers
tommanoeur Der nsusn 2lrmss, Iua in
SemesDar, 70 W1eilsu npro0itIid oon
8elsrao, dngetommen iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
s3,uei britiihe Wspuitprs
Bon bsutfdeu Marine

y on peu 6en Wt rtTte'
lufti idtffeu bel 4dbtst.
Berlin A. Sh. 0rabtIps nu6
@apOils, %. 3. am Moutus tpurOe
offi5hu ungetiinOist, bab spei britt
ide Wsonitors Don beutibeu Murint.
luftIdiffen Dor Ga gdnne, 9eIgisn,
nabe Der frunsDiiI6en Greu3e, beitas
oiet tporben isien. Dds unterieeii4e
&abel uab 9ODsr bat ieinen gIHfarsssa
purtt In 2a 4an7s,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
1eutide s5lieser In goiia
angefpmuten.

Deutf9e We9aniter pers
ben aouitantinopel
mad Sofia sei4idt.
Comb on, 4. Sttober. Wie cine
ga.uisrSsp.Ite aus SOfia, guIsarien,
m,lOet. iinS is6s S.utf4e gtUiatitsr in
SOfia ansetOmmsn. Die OepeIds fiist
binsu. bub eine srObe apsabl S.utI4sr
Msdaniisr ii4 Don aoHitantinopsi
aus mad guIsarisn beseb.n.
NelbmariHall BON Nysaden.
fen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
fen
Wtrb ben G.Ib5ug ssssn
SerbieE leiteH.

~ -
SerbieE IeiteH.
gutaref, /. Sitober,' iibsr aon'
bon A. Ditober (Dsripdtst). Der aors
Respondent bss .epOca4 iast. Dab be-
reits 250.O00 Wann beutife uno
DiterreitiIdx 5rupp,n. NIT 2oo0 @ss
itiibsn. bic gum srUbten 1heil DON
Der OfIidsn 5rcnt 5uriidsssosen ipur'
ben. al Der ierbiiden grnS. onse.
tommsn ieien unS bic UOrbereitunsen
fir bic Snpaiion antsr Der 2eituns
bss GeIbmorifals BON Wsadenisn &c.
irOffsn piirbsn, Der iein Sauptquar.
tier In Wsrissa 0uissI&Iastn bcbh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
QSetterberiht.

Sir Obio, @eit 8irsinien unb
Ods peitlife PenniplOanisn: Safer
uno Stri6regen am 0ienitdg. 9lm
U(ittpof I60nes Wetter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
Auburn Students Make First College
Built Telescope in America

Alabama Polytechnic Institute en-
joys the distinction of being the frs:
college in this country to construct a
powerful telescope from raw mate
rails, the actual work being done in
the college shops and by students of
the college. Five students had a
part in the work of building the big
telescope and among the five was Mr..
Ellison S. McKissick, of Greenwood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McKissick.
He is now in his senior year at Au-
burn. The big tube is ten inches in
diameter and is seven feet long. 1t
took six men to place it in position,
according to descriptive article in
the Birmingham News. On the night
OF January 7th photograph of the
moon was made through the tele
scope and reproduction of the photo
is given in the News article. The
telescope is fitted with both lunar and
solar cameras. 1t is proposed to
make a number of photographs soon,
the students having part in the
work. 1t is a distinctive piece of
work and Mr.. McKissick is to be con-
graduated on being selected to have
a part in it.-Greenwood Index.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
MRS. MARY FAINT HERNDON
DIED FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Was Ill For Nine Days With Attack
of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Mary FAINT Herndon Gied Fri
DAY afternoon at her home on Norti.
Congress street after an illness of
nine days of pneumonia. Mrs. Hern-
don was Miss Mary FAINT before her
marriage to Mr.. Herndon. She was
AZ years cid. She is survived by
II. j. Herndon, husband OF the deS
ceased, and three children, Robert
Herndon, of Los Angeles, Cal. Jo-
seph and Mary FAINT Herndon, living
here.
Mrs. Herndon as a member of
the First Presbyterian church of this
city. She was also a member of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church
and member of the d. A. II. The
funeral was held Sunday morning
IN the Presbyterian church and the
lnterment made in the Rose Hill
cemetery. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. E. E. Gillespie,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Herndon was devoted
Christian worker and always helned
those in need of her services. Mrs.
Ferndon Is survived by three sisters
nnd trfee brothers, those bainy. Mrs.
r.. V Canon, of Spartannurg, MIR.
Robert Sartor of Spartanburg and
Mrs. VIM. Spencer of Atlanta, Ga.
j. p. FAINT of Atlanta, Ga, j. Mel.
Fant of Santuc and d. j. FAINT of At
lanta, Ga.-York News, Feb. 8.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
ABUSED HIS CHANCE
TO BEHAVE HIMSELF
Judge Sease Changes the Sentence of
Convict Freed by Gov. Rlcasc

Judge Sease Changes the Sentence of
Convict Freed by Gov. Blcasc
William Freeman was found guilty
on two charges of housebreaking and
larcency in Charleston Wednesday.
He was sentenced to servo threo
years in each instance, the SEN
tences to run concurrent. The pris-
oner had left the Court room when he
was recalled by Judge Sease. The
Judge then heard that Freeman had
recently been convicted of burglary
and had been sentenced to serve five
years in the penitentiary. When aues-
toned the prisoner said he had SER
we'd twenty months of this sentence
when parolled or pardoned by Cover
nor Blease, he did not know which.
Judge Sease remarked that it did
not make any difference which, Free
man had had an opportunity to re-
form, he said, and, therefore, the
sentences were changed so as to make
one take effect on the expiration of
the other. For the two offenses
Freeman received six years. "You
will not get pardoned this time.
either" said the Judge, when he
changed the sentence.-News and
Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12

Mrs. Amy C. Weech, National
Organizer of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of America will
visit Union Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, February %, % and
24th. Mrs. Weech will speak at the
High School auditorium Monday
night; at Second Baptist church,
Union Mills, Tuesday night and at
Monarch Mills Wednesday night.
Mrs. Weech is gifted woman, one
Possessing wide experience, and has
attained an eminent position among
the temperance workers of this
country She is skilled debator and
organizer, and is able to present the
cause she represents intelligently and
convincingly.
Considerable preparation has been
made to give Mrs. Weech a good
audience at each place here where
she will speak. All temperance wor-
kers and, indeed, all those interested
in the work of humanity should not
fail to hear these addresses. The
meetings will be open to men, wom-
en- and children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
High School Notes
Vera M. Smith)

The eleventh grade english class
IS practicing every day for the play,
The Charity Pupil" which they
nope to give in about two weeks.
The county teachers association
viii meet in the high school audito
rum Saturday afternoon.
The Littleiohn Literary Society
will meet Friday, February 18th.
We are all looking forward to
Thursday, for we are expecting to get
excellent reports?
We are now entering upon the
sixth month of the school year. Time
Is quickly passing away. Before we
realize it, we will be anchored out
on the voyage of college life"
The Senior class has put in an order
for the 1915 class pins, which are
anxiously awaited for.
The teachers and pupils are look
ing forward to the ninth of April
as Supt. E. L. Hughes of Greenville
is expected to lecture on the Euro
pcan War"
Ernest Morgan, member of the
tenth grade last year, was among the
visitors in Union last week.
Miss Ruth Gault and Jamina Will
burn have been absent several days
on account of sickness.
Miss Beatrice Wilburn spent the
weekend at the home of her parents
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12

Judge Mendel l.. Smith, who I.
presiding over the Circuit Court here
VIII, on next Sunday, address the
Baraca Class of the Sunday School
OF the First Baptist church at the
meeting of the class Sunday morning,
On Sunday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK
Judge Smith will deliver an address
IN the auditorium of the First Baptist
church. The public is cordially il
vited to attend the Sunday afternoon
meeting: Mr.. D. Fant Gillian, pres
ldent of the Baraca Class and Rev.
Geo. P. White, pastor of the cnnrch
arranged to have Judge Smith de-
liver these addresses. The men of
the city are cordially invited 10 al
tend the Baraca Class Sunday mora
ing. Everybody is invited to attend
the afternoon lecture.
Judge Smith is a gifted orator and
those who go to hear him will he
well repo'I fo- tho effort.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
NEW FEDERAL Ls,A4 ACT y1,,T
AN IMPORTANT ONF,,
VOTERS WILL SPEAK
AS TO PROHIBITION
AGuon or Senate Practically Assures
Reference of Question to the
People-ChOice is Between
Statewide Prohibition and
Present County Option
of Dispensary or Pro-
hibitiOn
CThursday's State)

The house prohibition referendum
oil was passed in the senate yestcr
day, 33 to 9, and was sent to third
reading with notice of general
amendments. The bill ran success
fully the gamut of amendments Of
tered by senator's, all amendment,
failing except those accepted by the
authors of the senate prohibition bill.
wnich was identical with the house
bill.
The Williams amendment to submit
the additional option of high license
along with the options of statewide
prohibition and the present dispen-
sary system, was tabled, 27 to 16.
Another amendment by the Aiken
senator, that the election be void un-
less more than so per cent. of the
qualified voters should participatc.
was tabled, 36 to 6. Senator d. r.
Williams amendment, to open the
election to those enrolled on the Dem
ocratic books as we'll as to the quail
hed electors, was tabled, 20 to II.
One of the two amendments adopt-
ed opens the registration books for
the 30 days preceding the special
election and the other postpones the
winding up of dispensary affairs until
December 81, 1915 from December
l.. 1918, as provided in the original
bill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
BILL AUTHORIZING
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
SECOND WEEKS CIVIL
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The cases tried and disposed of
in this weeks court are:
The First National Bank of York
vile VS.. M. c. Deaver, for rent. The
plaintiff in this case asked for vol
untary non-suit, and the motion was
granted.
Keystone Suit and Shirt Co. VS..
N. Shapiro for an account. A verdict
was found for the plaintiff in the SUN
of $3.50.
X. p. Morgan, as administrators, VS..
w. L. Jones for note. A verdict was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff in
the sum of $263.SO.
Thos. F. Wood VS.. Ernest Foster.
Suit for damages for alleged injuries
resulting from motorcycle collision.
The verdict of the jury was: 1--WE
find for the plaintiff in the sum of
$500 actual damages"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
Death of MIR. Thad. Foster

Mr.. Thad. Foster died in the hos
pltal in Columbia last Sunday and
his body was brought to Union for
interment at Mt. Vernon Presbyterian
church, of which he was a member,
Monday. The burial was conducted
by Rev John F. Matheson.
Mr.. Foster is survived by his wife
anu one brother, MIR. j. ii. Foster,
OF Spartanburg. For some months
ne had been in declining health, and
ms death was not surprise to those
who knew his condition.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
Children of the COnfcderacy

The children of the Confederacv
will meet on Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the residence of the di-
rector Mrs. j. w. Mixson.
Any boy or girl who is eligible
will be welcomed.
The annual dues are 10 cents. The
first year each member has to paw
lO cents extra to cover cost of an
plication blanks.
Come and bring 20 cents. Also
be prepared to suggest a name for
the local chapter.
Mrs J. w MiySop
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
New Picture Show Coming to Union

Messrs Mccall and Dobbins, of
Rock Hill, have leased the store
room between the Palmetto Druo
Co. and the Union Clothing Co. The
store room is being fitted out for a
moving picture show which these
gentlemen will operate here. The
building will be separate from the
operating room, thus safeguarding
the audience from fire. The concern
will operate moving pictures but not
vaudeville shows.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
Notice

We want every member of Maple
Camp No. 323, w. o. w. to be pre-
sent next Wednesday night, February
10, 1915. We have some very i'm
portant business that should claim
the attention of every member. Also
we have candidate to go through.
The officers that was installed in
January for 1915, were as follows {:
c. c., j. T. Clark; Adv. Lieu, Eugene
Gregory; Banker, Robt. l.. Young;
Clerk, G. l.. Kirby; Escort, G. H..
Rector; Waterman, C. d. Blalock;
Sentry, l.. j. Hollingsworth; Mgrs.
II: c. James, j. F. Hart, and r. s..
Blalock.
G.. L. Kirby Clerk
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
Resigns as MAGISTRATE

Mr.. j. w. Bailey, of Carlisle, has
handed his resignation as Magistrate
or Fish Dam township, to governor
Richard /. Manning, the same to take
effect at once. Mr.. Bailey's term ex-
pired February 18th and he did not
seek reappointment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
An Invitation

All the ladies and friends of Will
burn Brothers are cordially invited
to call around Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week and try a Gun
of WHITE HOUSE COFFEE. This
delicious coffee is being made and
served by an expert sent out bv the
Dwlnell Wright Co. of WHITE
HOUSE fame and is free to all.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
Carlisle Has Fire

I Ine Methodist parsonage at Car
tisfe was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The furniture and library
belonging to the pastor, Rev. Watson
3. Duncan, Jr., was also burned.
There was a small amount of insu-
rance on the building but none on
the contents of the house, and the
loss falls quite heavily on the min
lister.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
REPRESENTATIVE
OF w. e. T. u.
TO SPEAK

Will Visit Union Feb. %,
%, 24-Mrs. Weech, Ma
tiOnal Organizer, will
speak at High School Au-
ditorium Monday Night,
at Second Baptist Church
Tuesday Night and at
Monarch Mills Wednes-
day Night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12

Miss Genevieve and Kathleen RucK
er visited relatives in Elberton, Ga
last week.
Mr.. c. f. Spencer is out this week
after two weeks illness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
Pickney Council No. 81, X. & S. Nj

A Regular Assembly of Pinckney
Council No. 27, r. & S. M. will be
held at Masonic Hall on Friday, Feb
ruary 18th at 8 o'clock, p. m.
j. w. Mixson, r. p. Harry.
recorder. II. |. NJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
WILL SPEAK AT
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Judge Mendel L. Smith will
Address the Baraca Class
of First Baptist Church
Next Sunday Morning,
and Will Speak in the
Afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Auditorium of the First
Baptist Church-Public
is Invited.