davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
CITY OFFICIAL
ENDORSES Aim
Says it Should Be Used By
Every Person Ad-
vanCing in Age.
"IT PROLONCS LIFE"

The following statement, coming
from prominent city official of Sa-
lem, Va, bears weight in that it
comes from one whose position de-
mands the truth at all times. Read
what he says:
81 have tried Acid Iron Mineral
and can highly recommend it as a
constitution builder and general
health restorer. l believe every per-
son of advanced age should take Acid
Iron Mineral, and that it will prolong
their life. / have also found it very
valuable in stopping blood and healing
sores," says Mr.. F. G. Webber, chief
of police and superintendent water
works, Salem, Virginia.
Men prominent in public life do not
make habit of praising medicines.
Rather they condemn them. And in
that Acid Iron Mineral has proved so
efficient as to win the praise of Chief
Webber is indeed triumph for this
wonderful preparation of natures.
Acid Iron Mineral is not patent
medicine. The chemist has been un-
able to initiate or reproduce it. It is
obtained from the only natural medici-
nal iron mineral deposit of its kind
known to the world.
For creating appetite, increasing
weight, purifying the blood, building
up weak, anaemic people, and restor-
ing weak vital organs to normal it is
of exceptional merit. Many doctors
prescribe it.
AT all reliable druggists in SOC and
81 sizes. I?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
CLERKS OF BAPTIST CHURCHES
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

By permission of the editor, l wish
to use this space to call the attention
of the churches composing the Union
County Baptist association, and especi-
ally the church clerks, to the ap-
preaching annual meeting, to begin
August Goth, 1917, at Jonesville. The
31st of July closes our associational
year, and there is month to make
out a full report of each church, and
of this please let me stress the i'm
portance, to each church clerk, of so
doing. The association makes his
tory. Historical societies, Baptist
year books, the State and Southern
conventions seek statistics, etc., here,
everything, unless it is furnished by
the local churches, so> beg every
church clerk to make out full, neat,
careful report, with all columns to-
tailed, and grand totalled-this helps
the committee, and association clerk
and let it not be the Smallest" thing
before you. May / ask the pastors to
aid their clerks. l will send out
blanks to the clerks direct, or through
pastors, where clerks are not readily
known. If you do not get blank
soon, please notify me. 1t is desired
to have the report ready at the first
of the meeting.
Also, trust the appointees on
standing committees, know their
places and will be ready with reports.
If you do not remember, please al
low me to suggest that everybody
consult the last minutes.
E. w. Jeter,
Associational Clerk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

7SO Sam Goudelock, Meador, II.
7S1 Elbert Lee Rhinehart, Jonesville,
R. F. d. 2, SO2.
7S2 Beatty William Fowler, Jonesville,
1855.
7S3 William H. Painter, Union, 1899.
7S4 Andrew Jeter, Union, 2192.
1856 Roy Herndon, Union, 2297.
7S6 James Oliver Walker, Buffalo,
691.
7S7 George Terrell Bailey, Sedalia, R.
F. d. 1, 37s.
7SS James Richard Lenoir, Lockhart,
1888.
7S9 Walter Kendrick, Union, 22O6.
100 George Morgan, Carlisle, 237.
791 Henry Dawkins, Sedalia, R. F. D..
1, 422.
1872 Will Cess, Union, 22295.
1893 jefferson Frazier Keith, Buffalo,
619.
794 Ellie Arthur Hill, Lockhart, 1858.
795 Philip Rice, Sedalia, 344.
796 Clyde Ammons, Union, 2O72.
1877 George S. holland, Union. 1766.
1913 Brawley McBeth, Buffalo, R. F..
100 Willis III Get. Jeter. sedal,a --Ass.
300 Edd Jeter, Adamsburg, 1918.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

Alice Hay Wadsworth, who has
just been chosen president of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, the daughter of John Hay,
the author and diplomatist, and is the
wife of James Walcott Wadsworth,
Jr, United States senator from New
York
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

The literary of Spain is very low,
only about 30 per cent of the people
of the country being able to read
and write.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

The Natioral American Woman
Suffrage association will meet in
Washington in December to give the
concluding push to the federal woman
suffrage amendment
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

The American tractor for agricul-
tural purposes is being largely intro
duced into China.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

S tate Of South Carolina,
\ County of Union.
4 Court of Common Pleas.
n. L. Mentally, A. B. Brannon and
j ames F. Farr, Plaintiffs,
I against
dEordosy Hampton, Peoples Building
= Aas9sistion H s}Ss i, Of Union, S.
n fendants.
n To the Defendants, CORDOBA Hamp-
Aon, Peoples Building and Loan Asso-
sliation, of Union, South Carolina, and
Az. Hatke & Company:
\ You are hereby summoned and re-
4luired to answer the complaint in this
atction, of which copy is herewith
s1lerved upon you, and to serve a copy
dRf your answer to the said complaint
dfn the subscribers at their offices,
Main street, Union, $. c., within 20
days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and
If you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tfffs in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Barron & Barron,
A Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Dated Union S. c., June 20, 1917.
| Notice to Defendant CORDOBA Hamp-
tPn:
Please take notice, That the orig
inal complaint in the above entitled
action was filed in the office of the
CLERK of Court of Common Pleas at
Union Court House, this Goth day of
June, 1917, and unless you answer
same within twenty days, exclusive Of
the day of service, Plaintiffs will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demand
ED in the complaint.
Barron & Barron,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
r. C. Williams,
, Clerk of Court
By J. w. G., d. c. 27-6
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

will daily
going within final limit
points many
Other Weekend IA Tickets
detailed information apply Southern Railway
dress - w.
{ w. HI. McEACHERN, T.. A, r. COTNER, TIP A.,
a c. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

" b U u n t6l ". list II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

,,,nrtNr AWE Teacher ~ Singing.
any w w i Orssuist 202S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

GUSTAV BECK T. X f f.ssn.r
PUPILS RECEIVED. loI "h>i 'ist 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

VILLA M G. e u RI
cIrt YAnr ORGAN SCHOOL. ~ west izh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

sse5, GARRIGUE A s!r T 95 sIsf \. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

] CnfrrDtON Musical Bureau, James q.
] ChI EhIUN Boone. Mgr. $40 Carnegie Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
SOCIAL ECONOMY SCHOOL
OPENS ON OCTOBER I
DIR Hibbs Says New institution Iins
Prospects for Large Number
of Students.

The Richmond School of Social
Economy. which is the first training
school for social workers and public
health nurses to be established in the
South on a permanent basis. Will open
October l at it's quarters on the third
floor of the Juvenile Court Building
DR. ii. II. Hibbs, Jr. director of the
school and Miss LOOMS, his associate.
will be assisted in the instruction by
the leading social workers and public
health officers OF Richmond
DR. Hibbs reports that the prospects
for students outside of Richmond an
pear to be much brighter than the COM
mittee expected. The number of stu
dents during the first year of the school
work. however, will be definitely lin
tied. The applications which have been
accepted SO far are all from persons
VOL qualified TO succeed in social and
public health work. Applications for
information about the school have been
received in the last two weeks from all
over the country. Some have come in
from such distant States as Kansas
California. Wisconsin and Ottawa. Can
The courses will be planned primar-
ily Tor students who will give their
full time TO study in preparation for
saiarled positions in social and public
health work number, of course
however. VIII also be omen 10 qualified
students living in Richmond who arc
not able TO give their fun tim. IN
study. and do not wish to propare
themselves for professional work Tho
war VIII greatly increase the number
ana seriousness of the social and
health problems in every community
The number of wcll-trained social
workers. therefore. both in paid and
volunteer must be greatly increased to
cope with situation. which will become
worse as the war continues
Courses will be offered in preventive
medicine. rural health problems. anti
tuberculosis. social science. introduce
'ion TO social work. rural social work
case work with families. institutional
soc1ai work, recreation and Juvenile
court and probation. All of these
courses VIII be given in the afternoon
and each will meet two hours weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
Dangerous Antiseptic
and GeYmicideS Are
Unnecessary

dependable antiseptic has come to
he considered necessity in most
homes. Especially is this true since
Absorbine. Jr.. has had such wide
introduction, because this Imminent Is
not only a powerful antiscptic and
germicide. but 1t Is absolutely safe to
use and to have around tho house. 1t
is not poisonous and it cannot do harm
even If the children do get hold Of It,
That is A big point to consider.
Absorbing. Jr., is concentrated and is
therefore economical. 1t retains it's
Eermicidal properties even diluted one
part Absorbine, Jr. to 100 parts water
and its antiseptic properties. one part
Absorbine. Jr. to zoo parts of water.
The antiseptic and germicidal prop
critics have been repeatedly tested and
proven i'm many prominent chemical
laboratories. Detailed laboratory re-
ports mailed upon request.
Absorbing, Jr., combines safety with
efficiency. s1.00 bottle at most drug
gists or postpaid.
Send 10c for liberal trial bottle.
w F. YOUNG. p. D. T..
219 Temple ST., Springfield. Mass.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26

any serious arrangement of their
regular passenger schedules. and at the
same tine have absorbed an enormous
auui'iohal freight traffic brought on
by war conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
WAR TAN BILL CONFEREES
Still: IN DEADLOCK
FBy a yyociatcd PressI

lBy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. September o5-C.on-
ferees on the war tax bill failed again
to-day TO break their deadlock on war
excess profits taxation. but some pro-
Eress was made on compromise neCo-
tiations just before they adjourned
until tomorrow.
Return of the measure to the Senate
and House before the latter part of the
week was said tonight to be improb-
able. and some of tho confcrees were
disposed TO fear a final disagreement.
Virtually the whole question of war
excess profits was said to have heen
thrnwn open to-day. and fresh start
on various compromise proposals made.
1t was reported that the conferees were
considering entirely rewriting the sec
ton, following suggestions made per-
sonally by telephone by Secretary Nc
Adoo.
Among questions reported rcopened
was the definition of corporate in
vested capital which the conferees had
previously settled. Some members also
raised the question of reaching rail-
roads with an excess profits levy and
OF considering intangible assets in cal
culatinS excess profits. House con-
fereesswere said to be insistent on n
nat per cent capitalization exemption.
in lieu Of the per cent minimum and
10 per cent maximum provision of the
Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
PRESERVE GUARD UNITS
AS FAR AS PRACTICABLE
Secretary Baker Says Military Neces-
sity Will Govern Reorganization
of National Guard.
TO RETAIN BLUES IDENTITY
Such Organization Will BE Used as
Framework for Expansion, Newer
Regiments Being Merged With
Tilem-'Iinemics' Camp Together.
IRx Associa,cd Press.

WASHINGTON September 2J.-Mil-
itary necessity Will govern the con-
solidation of National Guard units UNI
der the reorganization plans OF the
army, although 1t is possible the
troops from each State will he kept
together Secretary Baker announced
this policy yesterday, in connection with
protests. particularly from members of
the Missouri delegation in congress,
against the consolidation OF Missouri
and Kansas troops in one regiment.
MIR. Baker said that several similar
protests had been received. He added
that in each case the papers had been
forwarded to the commander of the
division to which the troops involved
were assigned, with instructions to OBJ
serve the wishes of the State represent
tatives so far as possible. but ALWAYS
with the understanding that military
efficiency was the primary object to be
served.
There are some guard regiments with
years of tradition behind them. and spe :
cial efforts will be made to preserve
these organizations. They Will be used
as the framework for expansions, 1t
was indicated. newer regiments which
are merged into them losing their iden-
tity Tho Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion is regarded as an cx-
ample in this category. Mr.. Baker OK
planned.
The war secretary called attention
to an interesting situation at Camp
NILS. where tho Forty-secord or
"Rainbow," national guard division.
wricE he reviewed yesterday, Is mo-
bilizcd. There are two old national
guard regiments in that division. he
said. one from a Southern state and
one from: the North. Both have long
records of service behind them includ :
ing hard fighting in tho Civil War.
They are now campcd together and
compose one OF the infantry brlSades
Of the Forty-sccond Division. The last
time they met was Al the battle of
Cold Harbor. during the War Between
the States.
Commenting on the work done by
the railroads IN connection with the
mobilization, Mr.. Baker said figures
now available show that since early in
august wien large troop movements
began. the roads have transported 500 :
cho soldiers TO various points without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
Vanderlip Quits
Private Business
viii Assist Secretary Mcleod
in Liberty Loan
Finance.
IBy Associated Prcss.I


WASHINGTON. September 25-Frank
"A. Vanderlip, who. as president OF the
National City Bank OF New fork, heads
the largest national bank in the United
States. has put aside his active work
with that institution and all other or
CARNATIONS with which he is identified
for the period of the war. to assist Sec
rotary McAdoo in Liberty loan finance.
Mr.. Vanderlip has started in on n
ten hour-a day schedule with his du
ties as chairman of the war saving
certificates committee. which will vir-
tually handle the details OF floating the
000.000.000 war SAVING certificate is
sue recently authorized by Congress-
He will receive salary from the gov
crnnent of 81 n year.
Upon the completion Of his worl,
here. It is his plan to return to New
York and resume his former connec-
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
FOUR MORE TO oCCoQUAN
Sentenced to Thirty Dnys, When They
Promisc to Stop PIcketing mt
White House.

WASHINGTON, September 25-Four
more militant suffragist pickets will
go down to Occoquan tomorrow to
serve time" for the cause.
They were convicted to-day OF car
rying the banner" in front of the White
House. Judge Mulloney told them tina I
If they would not promise to stop
picketing 1t would be as usual-se5
or thirty days in Jail. The suffraEists
said 1T was Jail.
The new martyrs" are Mrs. Mar
Garet Wood Kessler, of Denver: Mrs.
f. 0. John, Of st. Louis. and Miss
Ernestine Hara. and Miss Nina Blum
berg. of New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
PANIC AT ROANOKE FAIR
Airp'ane' Out OF Control. Pluuges Into
Crowd and Injuries Several
Children.

ROANOKE. VA, September IS
Ihree children were injured. a score
Knocked down and hundreds became
panic-stricken. when an airplane, out
or control, sped over the ground at
the lair today. and plunged into n
crowd OF onlookcrs. The machine was
wrecked. The aviator was running
the flying machine over the ground
preparatory TO flight. Losing con-
troll, it swcrved. plunGing into and
over the crowd, smashed into fire
works poles and tearing them down
oelore the motor was cut off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
AMERICAN AlRMAN KILLED
Douglas MncMonnEIc Shot Down II
Aerial Fight Over Line.
In France.

FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE. Sep
TENDER 25.-DouElas MacMonagle of
san Francisco. and Il member of tho
Lafayette squadrilla. was killed in an
aerial fight yesterday. He arrived at
the front May and was promoted to
Il scrgeantcy August %.
Douglas MacMonaEle was a student
at the University of California. He
was decorated with the War Cross for
bravery under fire August .. He Joined
the Lafayette squadrilla last June and
participated in various dangerous OPP
erations undertaken by the American
airmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
HURRICANE GOES INTO GULF
Moving Noyth-N"rthwest, nnd Prob
nbiy VIII Hit American Coast
Tonight or Thurndny
IBy Associated Press.I

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. September 25.-warn-
ing was given to-day by the Weather
bureau that the West Indian hurricane.
which did great property damage at
jamaica on Sunday. had passed into
the Gulf OF Mexico by way of :hc pX-
'reme western coast of Cuba. moving
north northwest. and probably would
strike the American gulf coast We'd
nesday night or Thursday
Hurricane warnings have been or
dered on the gulf coast from Mobile
Ala, to Apalachicola. Fla, and north
east and southwest storm warnings on
the remainder OF the gulf coast OF
Florida to Key West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
M'CALL RENOMINATED
win" Tor Governor In Republican Pri-
mnry In Massachusetts by
Heavy PluralIty

lBy Associated Press
BOSTON. September Ex-Governor
Samuel w. Mccall was renorninated at
the Republican primaries to-day by a
heavy plurality over Grafton y. Cush-
ing. Approximately one-half the vote
OF the State. including Boston. at II
o'clock showed: Mccall. 3o.sl3; Cush-
ing. s.s36.
Early returns Indicated that ". W
Lutkin mad won the Republican nom
nation in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict for the seat made vacant by tho
resignation of Augustus +. Gardner
who joined the colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
INsPEcTs HOPKINS FARM
Property Is offered to City for Grave
Pits and Annex to
Cemetery.

After inspecting what Is known as
the Hopkins Farm. situated on the
hopkins Road. adjoining Maury Gem
ctery. which has been offered to the
city for use as gravel pit and an
addition to the cemetery. the Council
Committee on Public Buildings. Prop
critics and Utilities yesterday afternoon
took the matter under advisement. The
farm contains thirty-scven acres. of
which there is about ten acres OF
gravel. City Engineer Boiling esti-
mated that the property would yield
about $4,000 cubic yards of gravel The
farm is offered to the city for $500 per
acre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
MEMBERS OF NEFF GANG
ARE HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

,,lSptC!dl 20 I He IIIneS-DiSpatCh.1
WOODSTOCK, VA. September 25--
Paul and Dave SeT and Boots" Fry.
members of the outlaw gang who defcd
the officers at Walkers Chapel (fIefl-
town. six weeks, and who wetc
recently captured at Ottawa. O.. were
given 3rcliminary hearing to-day at
session of the Justices court Tho
members of the gang were held for tho
grand jury to answer the charge OF
felony. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
DR.. G. c. Hudson Rex,rn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANV1LLE. VA, September 25.-Dr.
c. c. Hudson. formerly Of Richmond.
has resigned as city health officer. hov-
Ing accepted similar position with
Charlotte n. G. He will leave DAN
willie on October l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
Cruelty 10 Mule.

John Dean. colorcd, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman HILL
OF the First District, charged with
cruelty treating mule. He was bailed
for his appearance in the Police Court
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Thrilling Feature
to Appear at Isis

At the Isis tomorrow and Tuesday,
Richmond movie patrons win be given
another opportunity TO sea one Of the
rnoet thrilling screen features ever
conceived In "Wonauhood, tho
Glory OF tho Nation" starring Harry
Motey and Alice Joyce the producers
have one Of the most interesting pro-
auctions yet staged.
= Wednesday and Thursday Ethel
Clayton ano Carlyle Blackwell viii he
presented In Broken Chains" the
first time I'm months that these two
stars have taken part In the same
photo creation. Broken Chains" is
a feature teening with action from
start 70 finish Ethel Clayton and
Carlyle Blackwell have never appeared
to such good advantage as they do
in the unfolding Of the master plot
OF this story. Almost every Scene
for the start to the all-to-soon finish
holds an unexpected thrill. and the
final denouement n as welcome as il
is unexpected. Seldpm does one fea-
ture hold such combination Of clever
acting well set of In n splendid story,
When THE Fake Friend" comes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Douglas Fairbanks
Comes to Bijou

A special treat Is In store for the
many admirers of Douglas Fairbanks
in hts newest Aircraft picture The
Man from Painted Post" coming TO
the Btfou theater tomorrow Tues
day and Wednesday. The script for
this nhotopiay was written by Douglas
himself and is based on Jackson Gre
gory's recent magazine story silver
Slippers" In the role Of Fancy Jim
Sherwood. the immaculate dude who
wipes out a powerful gang OF cattle
rustlers. tie smiling star offers II
characterIza ton that viii meet with
popular. favor among patrons Of clean
pictures. Bucking hronchos, crack
riding, trick roping and bulldogetnr
steers are smeng the interesting fes~
tures offered by this comedy drama
of the true West Participating IN
these scenes are the champions #
the world In their restrictive he
cvmp1fshm ents. including Sam Brow
nell. champion buckinE broncho rider;
John Judd, fancy rope artist; Tommy
Grimes. II a. Strickland and other
winners at the last Rodeo competition
held In Cheyenne, Wyo. A Burton
Holmes Travelogue is the added fea-
ture.
Paul Willis, the clever young actor
who makes his first n prearance in q
leading role in support Of Vivian Mar
TIN IN THE Trouble Buster" Is only