davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS

From January 1St to February %
1918, the County Auditors books will
be open for making returns. All
who are liable to taxation viii please
see that their returns are properly
made.
All real estate and personal proper
ty have to be returned. Poll Tax
from twenty-one 30 sixty. All re-
turns must be made by School Dis
tricts. If you have property in more
than one District make return for
each District. Also make returns
Of transfers of real estate from one
party to another
Your failure 20 make returns call
for fifty per cent penalty as prescribed
by law. Will be in Office all of
January except as stated below:
Carlisle, January 22.
Santuc, January %.
Lockhart, January "a
Adamsburg, January 25th, in the
morning.
kelton. January % in the evening.
Jonesville, January 20.
Buffalo, February 5.
Union Mills, February 6.
Monarch Mills, February 7, in the
morning.
Ottaray Mills, February 7, in the
evening.
West Springs February g.
Cross Keys Wilburn's Store, Feb
ruary 13, in the morning.
Sedalia, Minter's Store, February
13, in the evening.
Goshen Hill, February IA, at Black
Rock.
j. S. Betenbaugh
49-tf. County Auditor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO REG|STRANTS
Under Jurisdiction of this Local Board
Whose Order Numbers are Be-
tween No. 946 and No. 1882
Inclusive

There has this day been mailed to
you questionable which you are re-
quired by law to execute and return
seven days from date hereof.
Failure to do so constitutes mis-
demeanor punishable by not to exceed
one years Imprisonment; and such
failure may also deprive you of val
liable rights and result in your i'm
mediate induction into military service
and trial by court-martial.
Dec 2 5and 26, 1917.
Macbeth Young,
ho of oo,1 De- IL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27

1421-Jim Long, Jonesv,lia. 1lTG.
131S-Lewis Parker, Joresville 1i77
1O1S-James Robert Brassinyton
Lockhart, ITS.
1666-Spencer Daw&ins, VI. Mills, Tn.
ion, ITO.
799-lsaac Lem'nie Lancaster, Buf,
falo, 1850.
671-Charlie Cleveland, Sea-, Bae
falo, 11S1.
561-Christopi'cr Columbus West
Pauline. R. ., 1882.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27

(Form 1000) upon which said dates
are to be entered, in order to be in
formed of the time for the perform
ance of any duty or the exercise of
any right or privilege; and it is the
duty of every registrant concerning
whom any notice is posted, but who
for some reason has not received the
QUESTIONABLE or notice, as the case
may be, to apply to his Local Board
for copy thereof. Failure to receive
notice or questionable will not excuse
the registrant from performing any
duty within the time limit, nor shall
it be in itself ground for extension of
time.
Dec 2 5and 26, 1917.
E. F. Kelly,
Member of Local Board.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27

ltled and Pr ssed by the board:
Charlie Long, class /.
Eddie Edwards, class I.
Timothy Jeter, class 1.
Boyd Tucker, class /.
Christopher Fincher, class I.
Hervey Gist Whitlock, class I.
Charles Melton Meng, class /.
Sidney Walker Beatty, class 1.
David Duncan Eison, class I.
Cameron Crawford, class I.
Tom Dogan, class l.
Albert Fowler, class 1.
Will Jordan, class /.
Con Earle Bishop, class /.
Boyce Thomas Hyatt, class 1.
Lemmie Mcbride Ayecock, class 1.
Foster Haney, class I.
Spencer Rice, class 1.
John Amber Adams, class l.
John Alexander Good, class 1.
Luke Gregory, class 1.
Henry Beatty, class 1.
Arthur Thompson, class l.
Ollie Fincher, class I.
Will Hames, class /.
Franklin Free, Jr.. class 1.
James Hoyle Charles, class 1.
Isaac Covington Bowen, class 1.
Arthur Hesikah Wyatt, class A A.
George Jeter Mcador, class A 4.
John Chick, class A l.
Charles Long Ray, class AC A.
Furman Wilburn. class A l.
Victor Simon Gallman, class AC 4.
Luther O'Shields. class A A.
Clarence Eugene Greer. class A l.
Vincent Sartor. class \ 4.
Jesse Wright Lancaster, class a
Will Byers, class A 1.
Eall Byers, class A /.
Calvert Farr, class A |.
Theron Gallman, class A 1.
Sam Fowler, class A A..
Vandine Charlie Fowler, class .
Paul Revere Eaves, class A 4.
jim Crocker, class \ A.
Lewis Wardlaw Perrin. class 4 !.
Andrew Hunter. class a /.
Henry Edgar Hill, class A /.
George Simpson, class A
Judson Bailey, class A 1.
John William Blakely class \ I.
Russell Hughes, class b 2.
Warren Worthy, class b 2.
John Lloyd Rinehart. class A A.
Willie Gillian, class b 2.
Guy Allen Hawkins, class A l.
John Westley Proctor, class B ..
Arthur Jeter, class 4.
Dewitt Talmadge Garner, class \
John Steppe, class A 4.
Benjamin Ryan Wilburn, class 4
John Wesley Gregory, class A I.
Willie Hunter, class A /.
James Parham Jeter, Jr., class I
5.
Lyod Belue, class A ,.
Eddie Steens, class A 4.
Ernest Grady Reynolds, class i /.
James Hughee, class + /.
Will Aiken, class A 4.
James Duncan Hart, class A 1.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27

16S3-Sam Johnson, Union, r. l.. d.
1, 1893.
1614-Mike Prather, NJ. Mills. Union,
1894.
287-Ernest Linwood Jeter, Whitmire
R. F. d. 1895.
5S6-Hozie Walter Davis, Buffalo,
1896.
26O-Talley Suber, Carlisle, 1887.
527-Wistar Beasley, Jonesville,
1898.
254-Dave Stevenson, Carlisle, 1899.
2211-Ben Mitchell, Union, r. T.. D
HOO.
446-Jesse Jones, Union, II. F d. ..
11O1.
1SS8-George Leonard Fowler, II
Lawson, Union, 1902.
89-James Thomas Harris, Santuc,
1103.
1726-James Greer, Union, R. F. II.
2, 1104.
1197-John Walter Whitlock. Union,
R. F. D. 5, 11O5.
2282-Robert Beam, Union, l1O6.
932-Boyce Gault, Jonesville, r. F.
D. 4, 1107.
1204-Elzie Foster, Union R. F. D. 5,
110S.
1377-James Dogan, JonesviIe, 11O9.
S63-Joseph Arthur Goirg, Kelton,
r. F. D. 2, ITO.
358-Robert Worthy, Wnitmire, r. F.
d. I'LL.
451-Charlie Jones, Selalia, 1112.
745-Fincher Peakc, Buffalo. 11l3.
22S7-ArtemiGS Duckett Onion. 1114.
51j-Andrew Fcarl Boi,;rc, Buffalo
1115.
l'S9--Robert Theodore Wh'sonant.
Hart St.. Union. 1!l6
1742-Gus Watts Hollingsworth, 135
Church ST., Union, 1117
1137-Wallace Brandon, Mt. Tabor.
1118.
11O6-Jack Shaw, Lockhart, 1119
3O8-Hezehiak Epps, Sedalia, 1920.
429-Glen Jeter, Union, R. 2, 1121.
1S33-William T. Blanton, w. Main,
Union, 1922.
1703-Morris Douglass Betenbaugh,
Union, 1923.
1451-John Rogers, Jonesville, 1924.
1383-Will Fernandez, Jonesville, |
1125.
17S7-Frank Willard, 22 Louise, Un-
ion, 1126.
2103-John Cunningham McDew, Un-
ion, 1927.
2O50-K. Vaughan, N. Pinckney, Un-
ion, 1928.
2164-Allen Garnett, Union, 1929.
2O41-Jack Stanford, 13 Mill, Union,
113O.
2O20-Christopher Manuel Rogers,
N. Chamber, Union, 1131.
2341-Clarence Mitchell, Santuc, 1882 |
2114-Joseph Herlcass Sullivan, Union
1888.
16O8-John Palmer, Union, r. 3, 1884.
1459-Johnson Smith, Jr., Jonesvillc,
1135.
2291-Lucius C. Gillian, Carlisle,
1136.
2257-James Thomas, Blassinghame,
Union, 1877.
2O95-John F. Ivey, Erwin, Tenn,
1888.
1S14-Benjamin Smith, Chamber Ave.
Union, 1139.
1O55-Lattie Chapel Griffin, Lock
hart, 114O.
1225-Will Adds, Jonesville, 1141.
394-Oscar Pallisen, Cross Anchor,
r. I, 1142.
1O25-Thomas Erwin Broome, lock-
hart, 1143.
417-Charlie Browning, Union, 114I.
354-Hiram Whitener, Whitmirc,
1145.
1931-Dorsey Eldrip Harris, Union,
r. 1, 1146.
445-Simpson Johnson, Sedalia, 1147.
1497-Morris Lyfon Arthur, 10 Main
NJ. Mills, Union, 114S.
1s19-George Vinsen Atkinson, 20 S.
Mountain, Union, 1149.
16O9-Joe Palmer, NJ. Mills, Union,
1850.
23OS-Brice Lipscomb. s Iipscy. I'm
ion, 1151.
217-Lawrence Jeter, Carlisle, 1852.
1615-Lewis Stewart, Carlisle. 1854.
1295-Angus Nuckles Uittleiohn,
Jones vile, 1855.
1756-Will Lake, 159 S. Church St,
Union, 1856.
2067-Fred Farnum Willard, South
ST., Union, 1857.
1O68-Henry mman, Lockhart, 1853.
1374-Finch Dogan, Jonesville, 1859.
1268-John Reid Gossett, Nj. Mills.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27

20S-David Jeter, Carlisle, 1O15.
111o-Saffle Smith, Lockhart, 1O16.
777-Jim Dawkins, Union, R F.. D.
2, 1017.
33-Owens Thompson, Meadors,
1913.
14SO-Elute Tinsley, Jonesville, 1919.
1935-Joseph Moody Harris. Union,
R. F. D. 4, 1920.
1671-Gordon Foster, M. Mills, Union
1921.
32-John Thomas, Meadors, 1922.
2223-Foster Palmer, Union, r. F. u.
4, 1923.
954-Lewis Jeter, Kelton, R. r. D.
2, 1924.
1533-John N. Eaker, M. Mills, Un-
ion, 1925.
1O71-Richard Hughes Johnson, Mt.
Tabor, 1926.
134S-Thomas Clyde White, Jones'
vile, 1927.
21O4-Ernest Clarence Morgan, rs
Church, Union, 72s.
1564-Dick Victor Hyder, M. Mills
, Union, 1929.
63-Willie Stokes, Santuc, 1920.
Hardy, Cohen Ave,
Union, 1881
994-Rutherford Smith, Kelton. Z.
F. D. 1. 1882.
75S-John Robinson, Buffalo, :033.
1278-Williford Howard Harmon,
Jonesville, 1884
2250-Johnie Simms, 25 Calhoun st.
Union, 1885.
362-William Aughtry, Whitmirc. R.
F. D. 1896.
Richter, 10 N. Pinckncy,
Union, 1887.
1S42-Robert D. Cannon, 233 w Main
Union, 1893.
2074-Edward J. Arthur, Main ST..
Union, 1899.
1170--Randolph Smith, Lockhart,
1O4O.
S16-James Jeter, Jonesville, R. +.
D. 2, 1O41.
r. F. D. 2, 1042.
1559-James Walker Horn, M. Mills,
Union, 1043.
529-John Hardy, Jonesville, 1O4i.
1498-James Lee Ashe, NJ. Mills, I'm
ion, 1045.
64-Martin Wilburn, Bugalo, 1O46.
3S2-Robert Charles Fincher, Union,
R. F. D. 2, 1O47.
224-Henry Johnson, Carlisle, 1O4S.
1S35-William Perry Bobo, Rock Hills
CS., 1O49.
61s-Jimmie Jeter, Buffalo, 1850.
1534-Robert Roe Eubanks, NJ. Mills,
Union, 1851.
762-Mack Neal Wilson, Union, R. F.
D. 4, 1852. I, 50
9S1-Walter Gallman, Kelton, 1858.
199S-John Claude Painter, IL Hern
don ST., Union, 1854.
Thomas, Douglass Hts.
Union, 1866.
Andrew Bates. Lockhart
1856.
1042-Boyd Far, Lockhart, 1857.
2219-Epps Norman, Union, r. F. D.
2, 1858.
449-Fair Jones, Cross Anchor, R. F..
D. 1, 1859.
1241-James Westley Brown, Jones'
vile, 1860.
41-John Richard Crocker, Santu,,
1861.
Clayton, Union, 1862.
1874-Joseph Howell Eubanks, A Ch.
st. Union, 1868.
2327-Clarence Young, 2 O'Shield
Union, 1864.
48-William Arthur Grady Santuc,
1865.
"S-Ryan Carey BoIen, Santuc,
1866.
742-Henry Little, Buffalo, 1867.
64O-Anderson William Massey, Buc.
falo, 1868.
1950-Joe Jolly, 2 Spring, Union.
1869.
2249-Frank Sims, Jr., Hampton Ave.
Union, 1910.
127-Bennie Sims, Santuc, 1911.
1O68-James Meadors, Uockhart, 1912
1481-Franklin Tinsley, JonesviIlc,
1913.
1634-Christopher Columbus Waugh
an, r. F. d. 5, Union, 1914.
668-Clarence Calvin Scarboro, Buff
falo, 1915.
S8-Rice Harris Jr., Santuc, 1916.
1S9O-John Frank Fowler, SIS 6. Ch.
Union, 1877.
2127Daniel Fran, S. Church, Union.
1918.
1494-Arthur Young, Jonesville, 1O7o.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27
QUICK LOANS.

Money to loan upon county or city
cal estate. Loan may be had for from
one to twenty ye ,rs.
I39-tf Barron & Barron.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27

2o33-Wallace Thomson, South
Church, Union, 946.
546-Foster Moss, Jonesville. DAT.
1154-Arthur lucas, Mt. Tabor, 94s
766-Robt. Clarence Bishop, Jr.,
Union R. F. D. 2, 949.
734-Albert Garnett, Buffalo, $50.
2o86-Wm. L. Featser, Union, 951.
2215-Henry McKannicks, Union,
r. F. D. 2, 952.
1O72-Thos. Pelzer Jones, Lockhart,
953.
511-John Denham Myers, Pauline,
R. F. D. 2, 954.
2O5-Andrew Jeter, Carlisle, 955.
190S-Luther Norman Gibbs. Union,
956.
1576-Clarence Edmond Kirby,
Trough, S. c., 957.
913-Cleve Brandon, Keltor. R. F.
D. 1, 958.
342-Will Rice, Whitmira, r. f. d.
$50.
860-Ebbie Fowler, Kelton, Il. F..
d. 1. 960.
934-Loyd Glenn, Kelton, r. +. D.
2, 961.
2293-Amos Gist, Union, o62.
46O-William McBeth, Sedalia, r. F.
D. 963.
427-Thomas Ferguson, Union, r. F.
D. 964.
666-William Preston Rochester,
Buffalo, 965.
2171-Roy Glenn, Union, R. T. d.
8, 966.
241-Henderson Robertson, Carlisle,
967.
40-Jame Douglass Crawford,
Keysville, Va, 96s.
1527-Lewis Crocker, M. Mills, Union
969.
1692-Conway Porter, Mr.. Mills,
Union, 97O.
572-Edward Way Boling(, Buffalo,
971.
10o-Clayton Jeter, Santuc, 972.
1076-George Uadd, Lockhart, 973.
1138-Andrew Jackson General Brown
Mt. Tabor, 974.
2194-Dell Jeter, Union, R. F. d. 4,
975.
157-George Washington Thomas,
Carlisle, 976.
2307-Wanzo Little, Blassinghamc st.
Union, 977.
236-Chris Morgan, Carlisle, 978.
1745-Linder Chalmers Gibbs, Union,
979.
1309-John Boland Moss, Jonesviile,
98O
116S-Dunnie Simpson, Mt. Tabor.
9S1,
214-James N. Jeter, Carlisle, 9S2.
2010-Paul Thomas Plaxico, % Pinck-
ney, Union, 983.
629-Charles Mericus Massey, Buff
falo, 9S4.
647-Thomas Barden Owens, Buffa-
10, 9S5.
864-Grover Bissell Harris, Kelton.
R. F. d. a, 9S6.
1492-Joseph Smith. Jonesville, 9S7.
29-Cay Sartor, Meador, 988.
1S30-Eugene Gordon Bishop. Union,
r. F. d. 2, 989.
918-Arthur Cantrell, Union, r. F..
D. a, 900.
153O-Paul CASTOR Davis, Union, 991
533-Munro Gist, Pauline, r. F. y.
d. 2, 992.
1159-Whit Rice, Lockhart, 993.
1529-Hugh jefferson Davis, Whit
mire, s. c., 994.
1370-Sherman Clowney, Jonesvillc,
995.
1397-John Westley Glenn, Jonesvillc.
996.
114-Robert Meador, Santuc, 997
151-William T. Jeter Carlisle, 99S.
1336-John Jahew Spears, Jonesville,
900.
1984-James Nelson Moore, 18 Enter
prise, Union, 1000.
1487-Randolph Young, Jonesvile,
1901.
1359-James w. Robertson, Jonesville
1902.
61-Wallace Keisler,, Santuc,
1908. -
2243-Miles Sartor, 55 Henrietta, Un-
ion, 1904
1834-Daniel Robert Bobo, % S. Pinck
ney, Union, 1005.
603-Charles O'Neal Hightower, IN
ion, r. F. D. 8, 1905.
2298-Thomas Hill, Santuc, 1907.
618-Fred Roy Kanipe, Buffalo,
1908.
2130-Mitchell P. Sillos, Pinckney St.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27

Member of Local Board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
By Martha Mitchell

the trees, but still within earshot.
The man exclaimed. "oh. you!"
Then no more was said until the
girls voice broke out:
Jack! Jack! I'm so sorry I
ever said wouldn't marry you and
be a farmers wife. 1 will, I will;
but why have you begun planting
here? Don't you know how you al
ways said it was a sort of fairy place
and its owner a fairy far away, who
didn't want il disturbed
Yes. l know" said the man, but
I just decided that fixing up the old
log house and seeding the cleared
ground wouldn't be disturbing even
fairy's place; and anyway, I'm
doing it for the fairy"
But, Jack, do you think that the
owner OF it would ever part with
it?"
NO: I'm quite sure the owner
would never part with it at airy
price"
But why? L can't be very val
liable after all"
1T has changed hands he inter
Tupted. and the owner refuses even
20 set a price on it,"
Grace listened i'm her leafy re-
treat, and wondered how her Ozark
property could have passed from
her hands without her knowing it.
Who owns il now?" asked the
girl, awe-struck.
Il do" came the answer. 1T was
sold for taxes two months ago and
bought il in for us"
The girl laughed softly. How did
you know"
"Oh. just knew you couldn't
help knowing how 1 wanted you.
and that you would really rather
live with me on a farm instead of in
one of those cheap. gaudy cottages
in the Center. They are not real.
dear" he said, softly. They just
pretend TO be homes, and I know
the owner of this place will never
care 10 redeem il, for IL wouldn't be
home 20 her. She never romped
over the old house with her lover;
she doesn't know which path leads
10 the big spring and which leads TO
the black haw tree. So she doesn't
want il. Nobody wants a place that
isn't a home"
Tears stood in Grace's eyes now
4 home, Nobody wants a place
that isn't a home" The words
pounded themselves into her brain
This was a home for these two. and
hers was far away. She laughed as
she turned back toward the village
determined 20 catch the "accommO.
dation" as IL went back 10 the
Center.
Goodbye. young lovers, Good
/ bye. ozark estate, I'm going home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

the amount of territory covered by
the countries at war" she ventured.
That's the time you were wrong,
Helen" said Uncle Harry. although
the map would naturally suggest
something Of that sort.
The area shown" ne continued,
does not concern US as does the
length OF the borders Of this area.
This map was designed TO show the
vast length Of the battle fronts on
which the armies in Europe are
lighting"
why look" exclaimed Joe. who
had been porting over the map. THE
Russian front in the east would eX-
tend from the northern part Of
Minnesota all the way down into
Tennessee distance OF 1,125
miles"
And here's the Italian front" eX
claimed Helen. winding around
from the north Of Texas over 10 New
Mexico, for a distance OF 800 miles
Down here near the Gulf of Mexico
is represented the battle line in
Greece, Serbia and Albania. on
which the allies are facing the arm
les Of the central powers 1t would
extend for 800 miles through Louisi-
ana and Texas"
yes. and look over here" said
Uncle Harry. land you'u see rum
ming northwest through Colorado
and Utah. the western front. whicA
extends from the seacOast Of Bel
GUM through northern France "a
Switzerland distance of 45O
miles. That's nearly half the dis
lance from New York 10 Chicago.
Moreover" he added, much OF
the fierce and bloody fighting on the
western front in Europe has taken
place I'm just such a beautiful and
fertile country as We have here in
the United States between Chicago
and New York.
Imagine. if you can. a broad
belt of desolation extending across
Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania
Picture the fields of grain destroyed
nothing left of the trees but short
stumps, farm houses and barns
RACED TO the ground, and the black
ened earth full of deep craters made
/ by exploding shells from the bis
guns. Think Of entire towns being
wiped out by artillery fire, all OF the
buildings completely wrecked. with
| hardly one stone left standing upor
another. And imagine destruction
Of this sort, together with the killing
and gripping of millions of brave
men, taking place for more thar
three years on a total battle front Of
more than 2,29O miles That's only
95 miles less than the distance be
tween Chicago and San Francisco
The children sat in silence as tn,
full significance of Uncle Harry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
The Awakening

some place where the memory Of
her bitter words would cease to
burn like a hot iron in her soul. For
she too had quarreled with the man
whom she loved. and all because he
refused TO have his wife independ-
ent OF him and his fortune. while
she desired independence for the
sake OF maintaining her so-called
'woman's rights" Grace knew ne
was right; knew that he was right
when he said she only thought she
was strong minded, and doubly
right when he said she was best fit
ted for wifehOod and motherhood:
that the other things in a woman's
life just served to fill the time until
the real office came But Grace re-
scented this, and now she had only a
bitter memory Of his strong face.
the deep-set eyes and firm mouth
set IN lines of pain as he said, very
we'll. Grace, L love you too we'll TO
care TO see you other than as my
wife. I shall wait in silence. hop
ing for the day when you will come
10 me ready to be just that"
She had sought forgetfuIness in
suffrage meetings. in society, in
charities. church work and travel.
But the pain at her heart grew and
would not be eased. Then a solitary
camping and tramping trip 10 her
Ozark estate, which had long been
source Of merriment among her
fri u
gosto the Ozarks and stay until the
tumult In her brain and heart sub
sided, for she would not make her
peace with her lover. Because. she
argued, wouldn't that just be admit
ting that she was wrong-admitting
II 10 her friends as we'll as TO him &?
After she alighted from the train
in the village of Runkle she learned,
by dint of much questioning OF the
sleepy agent, that the Sanders es-
state was where We see them young
pine saplin's. that's IT, About a
mile down tn river"
After getting her directions she
declined the OFFER OF a ride in a
ram-shackle old buggy drawn by a
more ram-shackle old sorrel horse,
and picked her way down a little
used and very rutty road toward the
pine saplin's"
Many paths crossed and recrOssed
among the slender trees. but none
OF them seemed 10 lead anywhere
She was about 10 despair Of ever
finding the log cabin. OF which she
had heard little and spoken much
when she heard a sigh-almost q
sOb-not far away Holding her
breath and listening. fearing she
knew not what, she heard a mans
voice. deep and rich and all un.
trained. singing an old ballad. lie
was evidently using an axe. for nov
she heard the even blows on q log
girls form darted down one OF
the paths and. without thinking
Grace followed She halted wheI
fshe came in view OF the young mar
swinging the axe. for the girl wal
running toward him now, frankly
crying. Grace stepped back anon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

IN Missouri and California. and
vocally trained in London. where
she was a soioist with the New
Symphony orchestra IN Guild hall
GIordano Paltrinieri Is a young
Italian tenor VINO has appeared in
leading opera houses Of italy and
South America. Carel van Hulst is
a Holland Dutch baritone who sang
leading roles in Amsterdam and The
Hague. and who was the Amphortas
in the London Covent Garden pro-
ductiou OF "Parsifar" Leone
Zinovien. dramatic tenor. was born
In Kovno. Russia HIS vocal studies
were made in Odessa, Petrograd and
Milan. and ne made his operate
debut in the Municipal theAter o.
KEN Later ne sang IN the LEADING
opera houses Of Petrogrsd. Moscow.
Odessa Milan. Turin. Buda-Pesth.
Madrid. Lisbon. Buenos Aires. San
tiago de Chile, Havana and other
cities before coming 90 this country.
where ne has sung in open air pro
auctions Of Aida" in Philade lphia.
81 Louis and Berkeley. Calf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Uncle Harry
Current Event
Talks For the
Youngsters.
ExPLARs EUROPEAN BATTLE
Inns IN FAMILIAR TERMS

Jimmy" said Uncle Harry. what
would you think II you were 70 read
in the newspaper a war dispatch
like this:
1T f. officially announced that the
Germans have captured the city Of
Duluth. the Russian army having
retired TO positions south Of the city.
In expectation II the fall Of the city.
a large part II the civilian popula-
ton fed before the advancing Ger
Wisconsin being filled with fugitives
carrying their hastily gathered be-
longings.
"On the western front the allied
artillery continues a fierce lombard
ment OF the German positions east
OF salt Lake City. the French hav-
ing made important gains south
Of"
Jimmy. Joe and Helen had been
ment and they could now contain
themselves no longer.
why. Uncle Harry" they fairly
shouted. what do you mean: are
you joking?
mo. indeed" he replied. smiling
az the establishment OF his hearers.
II was simply giving you an idea Of
the war area OF Europe In terms Of
United States localities"
At this point Uncle Harry took a
folded sheet OF paper from his
pocket AS ne opened IL out on the