davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

These things, and the millions In
economies effected by WHY'S
Overland's vast production, are
vital factors in your car although
not visible to the layman's eye!
But they are visible to the lay-I
mans Yedson-they are seen In
continued consistent perform
ance-and they are shown con-
vincingly in the price that gives
you a better car for less money!
The Big Four-the Car that made
Overland-exempli6es this ex-
cess value. The experience &C
cumulated in the building Of
over 100000 similar four
cylinder Overlands has contrib
uted directly to the develop
ment and perfecting Of this
model.
Test its superior mechanical ex-
cellence and remarkable easy
riding qualities-come in and
Judge for yourself its incom-
parable beauty of design.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

possessing method Of Transports
ton. In his estimation 1t comes ne4t
in Importance to selecting q home and
should be treated as such" - :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
lifted by the pull q 4 cord.

lifted by the pun Of cord.
A four-cyIinder engine Of twenty
five horsepower II employed. II starts
on galosine and runs on kerosene, tho
fuel being partly vaporized by passage
through coil in the exhaust manifold.
The clutch Is of the plate variety, the
transmission provides three speeds.
and final drive is through a worm-gear
axle. The overall dimensions Of the
machine are: Length, feet; width,
S feet inches; height, { feet inches.
The consumption Of kerosene averages
nine .pints per hour.
sTAR.suILETlN GIVES you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08

the State convention Of Kings Daugh-
ters. Mrs. Bowers was one OF the
ffty-nine delegates present. She pre-
sented the circle in Newberry. The
Florence people gave the delegates a
delightful time.
The district secretary, Mrs. J. W.
White, presided at all the meetings.
The presiding elder, Rev. w. 1. Her
bert, made the, opening address: Sub
ject-"Humility in Service. From
Greenwood Index's account of the
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
society of the Methodist churches in
Cokesbury district.
MIR. S. H. Mclean, the warm and
'. live district passenger agent Of the
Southern railway, was in the city
Saturday comforting with the veter-
ans and sons of veterans in regard to
operating a through Pullman coacn
for the benefit Of those going from
, Newberry and Prosperity to the re-
union at Washington. Leave New
berry 12:15 noon Monday, June 4.
Arrive Washington early Tuesday.
Mrs. James F. Todd, who went to
Charleston over week ago under the
direction of her physician DR.. w. G.
Houseal, to have a cataract remoV-
ed by DR.. Ed F. Parker, underwent
a successful operation. She is still
in Charleston, visiting, having left the
hospital. Mrs. Todd had lost vision
in the left eye, but the good news
is that there will be complete restor-
alton of sight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
Death OF q Child.

Little Malinia Viola Nichols, oaueh.
tor of Mr and Mrs. L. M. Nichols, AZ
the age of ten months and twenty,
three days. died Friday May 4, and
was buried Saturday afternoon IN 81
Ia,ke,s cemetery. Rev. s. P. koon
conducted the funeral services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

MISPLACED OR sToLEN-Three
bundles from r. B. Baxter's buggy
In Blease's hitching yard SATURDAY;
Return to Anne o. Ruff & Co., ana
get reward.
5-8-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08

BsTRAY HORSE-Red bay mare
with white spot in face apparently
three or four years old. Owner can
got same by calling sc n1y house ana
paying expense. Walter E. Ringer
Newberry, r. F. D. 5.
5-8-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
VIE PAY CASH.

VIE PAY CASH.
Eggs, per dozen -. wv
Hen, per pound -. -. ''A40
Friers. Ia to 1 1-2 pounds ...3oc
MILLER BROS.
Prosperity, S. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
AMERICAN STEAMER
'BAGS" a U-BOAT
BOX OF GARMENTS
SHIPPED TO HEADQUARTER

The Union county Red Cross chap
ter shipped a splendid box of gar
ments and surgical dressings to head
quarters on Wednesday morning and
the box of garments contained 6h
dozen outing pajamas, 10 dozen bed
shirts, B dozen wash cloths, l bath
robe, 2 dozen dust cloths and the sur
gical dressings box contained 20 dozen
triangular bandages, IL dozen Abdon-
lmal, Ga dozen fracture pillows, 5
dozen head bandages, 8 dozen T. ban
dages, 2 dozen operating gowns and
L dozen operating caps.
The various committees have work
ed hard to get the required number of
garments to pack box and feel very
good over their work. which is well
done and the ladies of Union and the
county responded nohly to the call 10
heIp make the garments and the chan
ter tenders them hearty thanks for
their cooperation. Now that the n,..
box has gone to headquarters wort,
Will be begun on the next supply and
the help of every lady in the county
is earnestly requested. for Union mus,
not fall behind her standard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
COME TO THE RAG TACKING.

The rag tacking party will be held
this friday afternoon from to 6
o'clock with Mrs. S. S. Linder on E.
Main street. Come and bring your
needle, thread, thimble, scissors and a
bag of rags and help us get enough
rags to make a shipment to Column
bia. These parties are delightful, be-
sides doing lots of work, the ladies
enjoy the social feature.
Mrs. C. E. Storm, chairman of the
ways and means committee, gives you
an urgent invitation to come Friday
afternoon. The only invitations given
are through the press, so come and
bring someone with YOU.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
PLAY FAIRY GODMOTHER

have you read about the soldiers
Ialry goodmothers? Well, listen. the
women In New York and other cities
are adopting soldier boys and provid-
ing them with the little comforts that
uncle Sam cannot afford to give thero.
we want the Union women to be fa;ry
goomothers and provide rugs and ccn,-
lorts Tor our own boys at Camp Jack
son. A rug in front of the BOYS cot
and warm comfort for his cot will
make him feel that you are a fairy
godmother sure enough. If you want
70 heip IN this work phone the chair
man OF the ways and means commit
tee of the Red Cross.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
Able Corps of Teachers For City Schools

The city schools opened it's doors
Monday morning and has the largest
enrolment in it's history.
Prof. Davis Jeffries is superintend-
ent of the schools and has an able
corps of teachers.
High School-Mr. E. A. Fuller,
principal, Miss Matte Covington, Mrs
M. C. Wharton, Miss Ludie Jordan,
Miss Carol Robertson, Miss Eunice
Thomson, Miss Halle Thomson.
Central School-Mr. w. C. Mann,
principal, Miss Minnie Gregory, Miss
Pansy Watson, Miss Maud Garner,
Miss Kathleen James, Miss Blanche
Garner, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Vera
Murrah, Miss Mamie Young, Miss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
RUMMAGE SALE.

The Us and means committee of
the Req GROSS chapter want you to
look In e attic and in the winter
clothes Rset and see what you can
hnd forHhe rummage sale. Surely
there al some old shoes, hats and
other ar les of apparel that could be
spared perhaps there is an old
rocking air that has gone out of
style or willow plume that no longer
appeals you. Anyway, look over
the 'stoc5 nd see what you can spare
and SEND to Mrs. c. E. Storm at the
Edisonla Peatre. If you contribute
you are ping down the Iron Cross.
The n mage sale will be omen
Saturday$e 90, in the store room
next to Rper Furniture E change.
open all y Saturday. Come and see
us.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
Jewish NeW Year
Began Last Sunday

The year 567S of the Hebrew calen-
dar began at sunset last Sunday.
Elaborate and impressive services
In all temples and synagogues of the
country, besides many temporary
places of worship marked the usher
ing of the new era. Sermons of rabbis
in the temples were mostly character
lied by utterances of patriotism and
also of present conditions of their own
people across the waters, wrought by
the great struggle.
Rosh Hashonnah, as the New Year
is known, is considered a festival of
great Importance and is observed by
the entire Hebrew community. Those
of the orthodox faith celebrate for
two days, both being regarded as holy
days of strict observance, during
which abstention from business and
work of every nature is strictly en-
Joined, except in cases of great emer-
gency. The ancient Palestinian Gus
tom of observing a single day is still
followed by the reformed, thus max
ing the holiday end for them at sun
down Monday.
New Year commences on the first
day of the seventh month Tishris con-
sidered the most important month in
the Hebraic calendar, as during this
period occur, in addition to Rosh
llashonnah, Yom Kippur or the Day
b Atonement, and the festival of Sue
Goth or Tabernacles, the harvest of
the Rosh Hashonnah. marks the be-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
Civil Court PrOceedings

The court proceedings for the past
week are as follows:
Mrs. Annie Smarr, plaintiff, VS.. I'm
ion Mfg. and Power Co., suit for dam
ages. Verdict: eve find for the
plaintiff two hundred dollars"
Jno. l. Gilbert, trustee, VS.. Helen
Bobo, ct al. Verdict: stWe find for
the plaintiff two hundred, eighty.nipe
and $500 dollars" as.1e' M.
Mrs. Eugene Davis VS.. Robt. VII
burn. Verdict: The court directed 3
verdict, in favor of the plaintiff; and
was: eve find for the plaintiff nine
hundred and fifty =seven snS 40 Zse.e
:. W1tfe Dswkns rs. Union and Gissin
Springs Railroad Co. Verdict: eve
find for the plaintiff and against the
defendant the sum of seventy-five doll
lars" ..
The American Commercial Co. VS..
w. ]. Johnson and ]. B. Miller. Con-
sent verdict: eve find forthe plain
tiff two hundred and thirty-two and
25-100 dollars"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.

The campaign conducted recently
did not reach all of our women. Thare
will be "clean up" drive made dur
ing the second week in October, and
we hope sections of the townships that
have not been reached will be con-
vassed and the interest of every wo-
man enlisted.
The chairman in each township is
earnestly requested to keep the or
ganization in mind, for there is still
greater work for us all during the
coming winter. Let us rise to our
duty and do our part for our country,
while our brave men offer their lives
and their fortunes for our protection.
Mrs. ]. w. Mixson,
Union County Chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
CHANGES MANAGEMENT.

Mr.. P. B. Bobo, who has been man.
ager of the Columbia Tailoring com
Pany at this place for several wears.
mas resigned to accept position with
the American Tobacco company and
Mr.. S. M. Carothers of Rock Hil; will
be the new manager.
Mr. Clarence d. Sexton, who is the
general manager and representative
OF the Columbia Tailoring companv
was in the city last week to make the
change. Mr.. Sexton has his headouar-
ters in Columbia and besides havinp
management of the numbers of stores
throughout North and South Carolina
and Georgia, has the personal super-
vision of $50 agents for this companv
The Columbia Tailoring company
store at this place enjoys a fine NAT
rOnape
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21

ginninE of the high holidays. 1t is fol-
loweG by the 10 days of penitence,
which reach their climax ia Yom Kip
pun, oz Wednesday of next week.
Nexto Yom Kippur, Rosh Hashon-
nah is9the most solemn holiday of the
Hebrews, and the religious services
are therefore of somewhat mournful
nature. In the homes, however, the
celebration is replete with JOY and
merriment. Especially beautiful is
the music in the temples in large
cities, which is one of the distinct feat
ures OF the services.
The Jewish citizens of Union at
tended the services last Monday in
Spa1ahburg where handsome tenn
pie has just been completed. Services
were rendered by Mr.. Finkelstein of
Cincinnati, who is about completing
his cisxrse of reformed rabbi at the
Jewish Theological school The ortho-
dox services were delivered by Mr..
Sobbel of Spartanburg.
ESP pscially prominent amongst the
visitors were the Jewish "mcn IL
khakT who belong to the National
Guaro of New York State. The TEN
pie WAS packed to capacity last Sun
day psght and Monday morning.
ThetYom Kippur services will begin
nex Tuesday night and continue
through Wednesday.
f~etically all Jewish stores in the
woridswere closed last Monday, as will
be tno case next Wednesday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
DO NOT LOSE HEART

Mrs. B. G.. Clifford, chairman Of the
knitting committee Of the Red Cros.
chapter, wishes to announce that tht
wool for knitting the various articles
asked for from this chapter. will soon
be here and you will be notified
through the press. The scarcity of
wool and the great demand for WOOL
en- garments for the soldiers, has
caused the delay, but Mrs. Clifford
does not want any one to lose heart,
for there will be work for everyone
and plenty of it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
COMFORT KITS.

made &c once foss ths u 3 Our amy
and navy. A million more will be
made foE the Russian Revolutionary
army, as pledge of cheer to the
allied armies on the Eastern front
The Red Cross is to be under no ex-
pense for these kits, all being provided
as gifts from the women who wish to
make them.
Three types of kits are suggested, a
simple bag with draw string, and two
with pockets, one for the trenches and
one suitable for hospital use. Any
thing similar will be gladly welcomed.
The kits are to be made of plain
khaki. Colored cretonne has not been
advised because it is dangerously Wis
ible when carried by troops at the
front.
The Red Cross commissioner in
France has advised about comfort kits
as follows:
"They should contain pipe and to-
bacco pouch, heavy socks, handker-
chiefs, wash cloths and soap, mouth
organ or game, pencil, writing paper
or pad, and envelopes, and if not toe
>NPSioiFS, oiiiSle-Diducu hnlle dnu
spoon.
"They should be made of stout ma
terial so that they can be used in all
sorts of practical ways.
"They should have, if possible, an
American flag sewed on the outside. u
Materials for making the kits can
be procured by the chapters from TIE
Red Cross Division Supply Service
Individuals may purchase their ma
terials from the chapters or from To-
cal retail stores. Certain articles, like
the combination knives and spoons
may be had from the Division Supply
Service.
The suggestion for hospital kits de-
scribes the making of a souvenir pock-
ct, where the invalid soldier may store
his little collection of treasures which
more often than not includes scrap
of shell or the bullet that brought him
to the hospital. No playing cards are
to be included in the kits that go to
Russia, and no mouth-organs or knives
and scissors for the hospital kits.
A list of additional articles is sug-
gested that may be added if individ-
uals desire to have their bags partic-
ularly full of plums for the man "out
there"
Blotting paper, chewing gum, choc-
olate (if wrapped in tin folly, corn
plasters. collapsible cups, compressed
tea-tablets, compressed matted milk
tablets, scrapbook containing good
story or jokes, gaiter-laces, khaki
color, garters, knife, two bladed, such
as boy scouts use, marbles, nail brush
nail file, pinball with pins, puzzles
scissors, folding in sheath, water.
tight matchbox, postcards, shoe laces
black for the navy, khaki-colored fol
the army, slippers, especially for hos.
pltal kit, talcum powder, tape, white
black or khaki-colored, toilet paper.
Completed articles should be sent
II possible, to the nearest Red Cross
chapter. When this cannot be done
they should be sent directly to the
Red Cross Division Supply Service il
Atlanta.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
NEW MEMBERS TO UNION
COUNTY RED CROSS CHAPTER

The following is list of the new
members of the American Red Cross.
Union county chapter:
c. f. Hart, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs.
p. ID. Rarron, Miss Blanche Garner,
w. II. Cobb, Mrs. Jeanette Wallace,
Mrs j. l.. Bolton, Miss Catherine Lly-
ton, Mrs. James NJ. Farr (non Yrsi-
dent), Mrs. j. r. HiX, Mrs. Ida Baker,
Miss Eloise Beatty. Ms. George At
kison, Mrs. A. B. Brannon, Mrs. E. J.
Wilburn, Mrs. J. 6. Williams, Mrs w.
w. Finley, Miss Susie Keenan,, Mrs.
w. H. Hope.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21

Annie Tinsley, Miss Etha Palmer,
Mrs. N. M. Linder.
West End-Miss Mary Flynn, prin-
cipal, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Mae
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Arthur.
Ottaray-Mrs. C. r. Robertson.
principal, Miss Mahala Smith, Miss
Dorothy Jennings.
Excelsior-Miss Effie Sartor, prin-
cipal, Mrs. Julia Thomas.
Manual Training-Mr. Jas. H. Hope.
Muslc-Miss Beatrice Wilburn.
Monarch--Mr. A. d. Edison, princi-
pal, Miss Mary Perrin, Miss Alice Nc
Clintock, Miss Anna Sanders, Miss
Catherine Layton, Miss Mary Klugh,
Miss Agnes Robertson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army had the mis-
fortune to lose their tent by fire, but
is holding services in the Holiness
church on w. Main street. Envoy and
MRS. Petit, the officers in charge of
the Army, thank the people of Union
Tor helping them in caring for the
poor and carrying on the work. Ser
wees are being held daily and every
body Is invited to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
TR4N AIMING FOR NEGROES.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Representa-
tive Mcfemore, of Texas, toGay intro
duced lfthe house bill, by the terms
OF whif, each State will train its
own ndro troops. "The policy of
sendingbegro soldiers from Northern
States, neclared the bill, "to be train
ed lntotSouthern States is fraught
with gPt danger to the peace and
happinef of the communities to which
the No4ern negroes are sent" The
bill wafeferred to the military af-
fairs cdfmittee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
CORPORAL LUKE WILBURN
RECEIVES HIS ORDERS

Corporal Luke Wilburn received or
ders Wednesday afternoon to report
to headquarters in Washington at
once. Mr.. Wilburn is a member of the
engineers reserve corps and has been
at Camp, jackson for several weeks.
|.lsss.aszng ordersl Ne IN z an er,.rt
stenoerapher and bookkeeper and
hopes to see service somewhere in
France before many DAYS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH TIMES

Mr.. 0: f. Smith, for many wears
employed in the composing room of
frogress, recently resigned and has
accepted position with The Times
Mr. Smith is an expert printer and is
thoroughly conversent with the bust
ness, and The Times feels it fortune
that he has come to work in our force
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
NEW MANAGED FOR McCLURE,S

Mr.. H. E. Randles of Atlanta. Ga
mas succeeded Mr.. j. w. Mcdonald
as manager for the Mcclure 5 and 1Oc
store here, Mr.. Mcdonald having ac-
ccepted position with Kress in Chat
tanooga.
Mr. Handles has already assumed
tie duties of his position, and expects
MRS. handles to join him here at an
early day. He has not yet secured a
mouse, but is making inquiries along
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21

JsS. Eubanks, plaintiff, VS.. Mon
arqb Cotton Mills. Consent verdict
: Ak45 lind for the plaintiff fifty dol
Y. Askew VS.. S. C. Askew, ct al.
Vez 5ict: "We find for plaintiff one
IL led sixty dollars and fourteen
sc. Askew and Mrs. S. C. AS
yer Billings ys. Cooper Furni.
Exchange. Verdict: 1--WE find
y RlsintiG hfty dollars"
e DO CE. 70 centers Mon.rsh Cotton
ID. ,saSlW. 4o2ssis -R~s ssH the Dc.
}; 5oAn Harris, by guardian, VS.. west
ern Union" Telegraph. Co. Suit for
dana yes. Non suit asked for by plain
'tif's attorney and non suit granted.
W.. 10. Abbercrombie, plaintiff, VS..
E. Bailey, suit for damages. Non suit
granted by the court.
d. IF. Stewart, plaintiff, VS.. ]. H,
Hope. Suit for damages. Jury not
yet out.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
OFF FOR COLLEGE.

Misses Mary Spears, Ruth Crav..
lord, Vera Smith, Aileen Williams and
Ehzaoeth Garner left Tuesday morn
ing for Winthrop college to resume
sheir school duties. Miss Myrtle
smith returns to Lander college.
MISSES Cornelia Palmer and Sara
thomson go to Limestone college,
Messrs. Bill and Ted Wallace, John
Earles Jones and James BartIes. Jr,
TO Clemson College, ID. N. Wilburn TO
!. rurman University and Frank Will
iiams to University of South Carolina
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
VISITS UNION.

Mr.. l.. E. Fike, a former resident of
this city, but now of Spartanburg, was
visitor here this week. Mr.. Fike
speaks in the highest praise of Gen.
o,Ryan, who is commanding the
troops at Spartanburg, and has many
good words to say for the soldier boys
in their midst.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21

DIR. E. E. Williams, who for some
time has held position with the
Cash Pharmacy, Jonesville, has ac-
cepted position with the Palmetto
Drug Co. DR.. Williams is originally
from Greenville and is a thoroughly
trained man.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
BISHOP GUERRY COMING.

Bishop Guerry will visit the Epis-
copal church next Sunday, Sept. %, at
8 p. m. He will preach and admin
lister the rite of confirmation.
Special music will be rendered by
the choir.
A cordial welcome is extended the
public general.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
Made Attack on Neutral SaiIino
Ships-BerIin Worried Over
An Increasing Volume of
Shells From Big British Can
mons.


pnase'' sept 1.-Two Ger
ps;4;.f 'ai mes nave peen sunk by
priIiSh naval forces, reports the Ber-
~ wi, ,copoiuehI OF the ildenS
DIN men from the u-boatS
'''Nc'l prisoners.
MI i al me" pilI'Sn steamer IN the
~! !" 80" SANK German submarine
N'I'" was Sh"Aihr n"uirai sailing
,Ln. ~ '''S" 'o'P'H" destroyer
'''''S ''''''N''.' Il" "'h''" steamer.
C,,,,.:
oo,.,,.,a,''. ,.,,'',.','' NJ h''"'H
.l,,. ,,,,'',',,.. 81 '.r .''l'A",4a'j .'TS
y, C., ',y "'.,'', .''"..''E "ntr" sank
.,.L:1 ny, '.','.' submarine iA '"g Nofih Sea
,,.,,i W. "''"lhE H'u-
:, al >'''''I sup was an American
''J@I,''''
IIoSIaH' tuesday, Sept. Is )De-
,%Ec"''- WIN Premier hcrcEsky at
IN" ''oh' conirrrIn& with the arm"
n,I w.. ,',''..'''' OF 'Nv @'."' .rS
,,,,, ,,"m W., N''l'' r""N,h at 'c.'o. 'ad
.:o'' 'i'I' e',"'i ,o""| towards M
P'e'lhG plans for the democratic .npm-
s'oSS 20 DC hC'o IN the capital on } ep-
,,,. S1-' '''''' '"' H'''"' !tN"I"Nph-
,H eleu'eh'S ar" expected TO muster
.;' .il ''''''S'" against Ihe conScrVa-
E.:
,,,a NV iC"..o'S 10 atIeha the congress
of oil rrro w. ~ we representatives
on LtoupS Vi "orNfieh, soldiers and
po'n; 'o?, ou' none wa" issued to the
ooui seolse OF 10 former members of
'"e uu'''a
poL, :,
Oai 80 az u'lIent py tne hrltish artll-
10y VI Ihe GERMAN iines IN the Ypres
$50 al flanders continues most in
.ense out tnere mas befn no infantry
movement In force. An attack on a
s nnlSaL, scaie ellan the usual daily raids
10 imminent.
over AZ s.plya rsn!iy isrmuch exercised
sbal,s 60, 49, 'Iess!ng voiume or
From tho uo,I.I vish W Dig guns.
of the Ynras 49, .u "ood northeast
Reloo-FranL Ter !ys' on the
the Rr;+;sh e. ~ neriin reports,
F;o,d MasaLi mas peen destructive.
ed its yoIrn,o ae ihcreaS-
several t;mes '''' " urum nre
French M,, d.,
AS on tho front :; us' ni
~; ne lrohC IN FLANDERS and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
DRAFT MEN MOBOLIZED
FOR SERVICE WEDNESDAY

teenth District began today to report
to registration officers of the Eighty
eighth Division of National Army at
Camp Dodge. Twenty-Five hundred
men from Iowa and Minnesota will be
assigned to the depot brigade and sent
to Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ, to fill
organizations in the Twenty fourth
Division.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21

Mr.. Ia Parks, who for many
years haield position in the com
posing of The Times. has re-
signed totcept a position with r. l..
Bryan ca Columbia.