davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-12
Nnitcr 6efnmmt cine Qiceni.

Ger Better bon r@aIter's Yorf",
George gS. Cater, imo MiQiom 6.
SegriIt ser @igeut6iimer oeS Sour
Wlile SouIe", beiOc an Der @eloir'
9foao, BADEN i'm areisgeriht in Gom.
ion INN Die llcbertro9lmg Der S6onf-
Qicen5en BON 6rau SOa 9iepnoloS,
g}r. 3240, @QiottyStroBe, unO bon
%cter 5. Gorrigan, 9}r. 1922, @oug6'
StroBe, al Oie @enonnten nodge,
iucbt. @egen 0ie @epGbrung einer
Sbonf6eredtigung fir oie 8eioen
iporen cine 9ln5abl 8eidwerOen ein-
gclauien, pel6e bon oen 9iidtern
0uncon m0 Wlc2one ols bere6ti9t
onerfonnt muroen. 9luf oen BON Den
beioen @irt6cn geitcllten 9lntrag ollf
cine 9eoiiion ocs Sales 6ei6loB oaS
@eri6t, i6nen Die S6onf6ere1tiglmg
wieOer 5il ert6eilen, wcnn tic Ole i'm
&arf abec6altcnen 8oritealmgen eiu.
IteQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-12
@cridt Der OIruRaeIdlluurencn.

Der Sonuor-Ecrmtn obgcidlollen.-
glbnormoleS &crbdltniB Der Ser
ge6en 5wiidcn ocn @eiBen mo
Oen g}egern. -Cic @robaei9wo.
rcuen 6a6cn cine @oruung oegcn
Die 8crlcsung 0cS 9Intionalgc.
fii6ls erIaiien
Gie @reBgeidiuorenen fiir Oen Sa-
nuor-lcrmin 6ccnOi9ten i5re glr6ei-
ten uno 6o6en 1893 Sale in 9era-
t6uug ge5ogen, bon Oenen 270 o69e-
Ie6nt purOen, ioOoB in 1923 6Gllen
cine 9lnfloge er6obcn mllrOe. SSn
i6rcm 9cric6t crflGrcn Oie @ei6lporc.
nen DAB ooS &erbdltniB 5wiiden Der
mciben II. i6mor5en 9co0lferrng bin-
lidtlib BON &ergcbcn abnormal ilt
ga aus 1893 6daen 7S0 auf 9legcr
unO nur 1913 ouf MciBc entiollcn
SSn i6rcm 9cricbt an Oie o6critc
@eri6ts6anf 6a6en lie an Die 9eo0l-
ferlmg cine @ornung eeridbtet imo
ernla6ncn Scocu, lid ru6ig 81 per-
6oltcn lmO Die @eiebe 81 beo6odten,
neil in gln6ctradt Oes 6eite6enOen
&riegS5uitonoes lei6t bic Grrcglng
Scr 9epolferlmg, BON 9totionnIgcfii6i
gctric6ct 81 un6eo6ii6tigten 9luS.
i6reitltngen fii6ren fonn Ios @e-
ieB miro in iolhen 5Gllcn ie6r iircng
ge6onO6o6t mcrOen, ga OaS 9c6en
unO @ieent6um ser 9eoolferln0
BON Scr 0leeierlng in icOcr @cile
geldiibt merOen miro.
Iesglei6cn empfo6len Die @roBge-
iC6morenclL Die 9egislotur 81 iInter-
ltiibcn, Oomit Ocm ,Sunterian" Ga
6orotorilim ser So1nS SopfinS-llni-
periitGt cine gehii9enoc 9ln5abl bon
@unoen gum 3pcd ser @iOiicction
6ur &crfiiglng gcitellt werOcn fonne.
Die ouf Der StroBe pon Sunoeidn-
germ oligeleicnen GicrfiiBler ioIlten
iiir llnteriuAunoen Dem SuItihlt
iiberpieien mcroen.
@iQiom s. S9nabel, ser @oriiber
Oes 81 oieiem 3ped ernonnten Gomi-
tes, Itottete in Dem genonnten 9a6o-
rotorium cinen 9eiu1 a6 uno be-
p6a6tete cine llc6ertroglmg Ger gtie-
rem zines Suu0cs ouf oen onOern.
Gle meOi5iniide @iiienidoit 6ofit in
fur5er 3eit in Oie Sage 81 fommen
Oieie Sperotionen an menidlihen
&0rpcrn porne6men 5u fonnen.
0oB eriinOlirbc 9ieiormen in ser
9lusii6ilng ser Suiti5pflege notbig
lino, glou6en Ole @roBgei6worenen
crflGren 5u miiIlen. Cine Goniolioi-
rling ser 9ureour itGOtii1er @eribte
imtcr DER 2eitlng zines Glerfs mare
ibrer 9lniicbt naG le6r 81 lpiini1eu.
Cine 9leoiiion Scr @elete fiir Die glus-
no6l bon @ei6morenen miro 6efiir-
mortet. 0ieie pi6tieite @fli6t oes
9iirgers ioate nibt ourH Oos jebt in
aroft Ite6enOe @eiet 6eeintrG6tigt
weroen, poour6 ioI9e @erionen BON
6cr @el6porenenpflibt befreit per-
oen, weI6e @6renmitglieOer elmer mi-
litdrii6en Organization limo.
@S miro 6eontroet, ooB cine allge-
ineinc @eIdworenenliite mtfgeltelt
Uerocn ioate. aus Der oie ein5elnen
0cri1tc oic @eidmorenen entne6men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-12
glenc 0artOffcIn in NiIe nn0 iyiille.

Sn oen nG6lten @o1en peroen
pngcfd6r 100000 6diier 8riib-aar-
toffeln aus Dem oitliben G6cilc oeS
Staotes inlo Ocn beioen Oirginii6en
Counties ouf Dem OItufer bier cine
trefien. glbcr in 6olee Oes fii6len
g9ctters wcrOcn Die @robeeren ipoter
imo Scr &obl ie6r i9Ierbt lperoen.
9lu6 ser Sporgel BAT nod feipc gll-
ten 3ortidritte gema6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-12

fpnncn. 6erner limo Iic Der 9lniidt
Oob ocn %oli5eiri9tcrn cine gr0Bere
Surisoiftion crtbeilt perOen iolte,
inO OoB oicicn 6euonoertc SAriIt-
fabrtr uno Stcnograp6en sur Seite
gcltcat perOen. 9luBcrOem iollte iiir
un ipitcmotii6cs 3uiommcnarbeitcn
5lpiidcn @eri9ts6comten uno Der 30
Ii3eiperpolhmg gcior9t pcrocn, nm
illnge 9citte pom lln9ang nit crinIi-
uea peranlngten Yerionen iern5u6al'
tln.
&ur ieGs W}onate me9en
So0tid)logS.
@noOe Dor &cht licB 9li6ter 9lnb-
fer pom Griminolgeri6t 6ei'm llr-
t6eilSiprub molten ais CT i'm 8rom-
berro-8aIlc Oen wegcn Gool6logS an~
gcflaaten S5talicner nir 81 elmer @e-
fdngniBitroic bon ieds Mlonatcn per-
urt6eilte. 9ln @ei6nnnGtstogc 1913
cri1oB Scr Gcrurt6eilte 5ronf Scr
rotto in ieinem Suuie an @len 50"
morOs-9loe., neil 0ieier, Oen CT fir
ieincn 6eitcn 6reunO 6ielt, nit Der
@ottin Oes Grom6erro Elm Siebes-
pcr6dltniB ongefniipit bottc. @r cnt-
flob ans ser Stoot unO griinOete IN
Cincinnati Elm neues SeinI, na6Oenl
cr Der Irou per5ie6en bottc Gic Bo-
li5ei fom ouf ieine Spur unO beron-
laBtc lcine 9(uslicierllng al bic bic
liqcn 9cborOcn.
Q S6ei0un9smiible Flap.
pert.
SSm &reiSgerid)t er5iclt 6rou Gle
5a6ct6 s. 86ontoS ein S6eiOungS-
Oefrct bon ibrem Soften Sioleig6 g.
G6omos, Dem G6eiingcnicur Der
electrical Gomnliiiion", our6 oer
&ibtcr Stump 5ugeiprofcn neil
ser @otte bic 6rou Ocrioiien babclt
ioll. sic lit cine gcborenc Scnnings
unO lebt jebt I'M Sonie Des Sillfs-
@cncroloumaltS S9iaiam Eintnep
96ptc jr4 III 9filrtou, WiO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-12

@eItern lpuroe in Chicago Der @e.
birtstoa Ottoman W2ergeut6olcr'S,
ocS Grfiuocrs ser 2inotDpe-NloiHi-
ncn oiird oie gnhorudcr-Gereinis
annecu gciciert, Del pclder @clegcn.
belt oic g9ithuc oes Grinders anne.
ienO mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-12

Scrr Gonrao s. 9lob6e uno 6run
81 Gatonsoile MAIDEN Die Gerlobung
ibrcr 1oGter, Sri. Srcnc &o66c, NIT
Srn. 6icloer Bonnie Smith bcfonut.
Die Sod5eit iinOet @noe Suni itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-12
gSei5en $3.4f.

9lod mic in Der @eidbibtc Oes San'
ocS bat @ei5en cinen 10 bo6en Breis
ec6raNt. gllif Ser Baltimore 9oric
murOen geiiern $3.4t fir eltten @ci.
sen aus Dem @elten bc5oblt. Ter
llmlob mar imr ie6r flein oenn es
1t nid6t gcnus @ei5en 5un @erfoufe
pprhun0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-12
g9nItim orc Gnn0.

9ei Dem gcitrigen 3uianmenfom.
men ser Sonlnlel- Gomiten fiir Den
goItimorcs6on0 muroen augenIdein.
lid uiele angemelocte 9etrGoe 5uriid-
qebalten oenn es mur0en I'M @on5en
mr $t0,593.tS ais geinmmelt einoc-
tragen. Der @eiummt.6ono 6elduit
iid numne6r ouf $640,040.57. Selte
miro oas 6imi5igcr.Gomite ieinc
Gompagne I'M Sntereiie 0es 6onoS
cbiblieBeu Die Strdflinge i'm
MorplGnoer 3u6tbalde lieBen ourcb
oen @oroein 2eonaro Dem Sono Die
Summe bon Si20.69 iiberpeiien.
@oriiGt am Elabe.
@umOes @e6eimagenten itotteten
ser g9o6mna umo ser Niiice 0cS Srn.
eeil6elm Siibbers on 0onneritag
cinen 9eiu9 ob imo Uerlangten Gin
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
MABLETON

Middleton was visited with a severe
cold snap Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. Pearl H. Gam has been con-
fined to his room for several days
with la grippe. Hope he will soon
be out again.
Mrs Katie Towns, of East Atlanta,
spent a few days with her father, Mr..
J. G. Neil, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris and
family, of Chamblee, Ca, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Morris
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Stroud.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Peacock, of
Atlanta, visited Mrs. T. J. Lowe Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barber have
gone to Atlanta and will make that
place their home another year. We
hate to give up this family, but wish
them much success in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas will
move to Floyd in a few days. We
are sorry to loose so many of our
good people. Hope them good luck
in their new home.
Last Sunday was a very cold day.
Yet we had 46 at Sunday School.
Hope there will be more next Sun
day. Every one come next Sunday
and bring some one with you, and
help to hold up the school, The les
sons are fine and every one in reach
who are not in Sabbath School should
feel interested, and help to swell the
number. Be sure and come.
While in Marietta a few day ago,
we had the pleasure of meeting the
new Journal manager, (Mr. Com
fort.) 1t was comfort indeed to sit
and listen to his interesting and in
structive talk along general lines, and
while we regret to give up the noble
lady, Mrs. Carter, who has been so
kind and abliging to this scribe, we
wish for the new manager great sue
cess and as the old year draws to a
close, we wish all the retiring force
the new force, the scribe and read
ers Happ Xmas and a prosperous
New Year.
BLUE BELLE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
GEORCIA'S PROGRESS
IN STOCK RAISING

''In as many years as may be
counted on the fingers of one hand
there has been change of conditions
in Georgia that staggers the COM
prehension. Martin V. Calvin, pres
ident of the Georgia Agricultural
Society, tells us that five years ago
there were three pedigreed, regis
trede hogs at the Georgia State Fair.
This year there are eighty times that
many and more-249 in all, Mr..
Calvin might have gone further and
shown where a few short years ago
the Shorthorn Durham was unknown
in this state and the less useful mixed
farming animal, the Hereford, Just
beginning to be known--when their
exhibition was within the memory of
the present generation curiosity,
something like the fat boy in the side
show or the wild man from Borneo at
the circus; while today one of the
big features is Georgia Shorthorn
herds and the Hereford has become
an old story.
"The hogs, though, are the ones
that have done the most. We have
shown our state not only hog-rais-
ing state, but that we are a hog
raising people, that the Georgia farm
err can and does do anything that
changing conditions impose on him
and keeps getting richer all the time.
1t is sorry Georgia farm today that
is not fattening hogs and enriching
it's soil with the crops it takes to
raise them. 1t is fast becoming a
sorry farm by our own standards
where there are not cattle herds
grading up from the sires of newer
and more virile stock. Even the
chicken yard has better fowl and the
goats seem bigger and better, too.
at is all part of the remarkable
and undreamed of evolution of the
Georgia farmer, an evolution that
has come within a decade, 1t is an
epoch in itself and some day some
genius close to the people and know
ing of the earth, gifted with vision,
perspective and a pen will write it
to the undying enrichment of COM
monwealth already rich and colorful
in it's annals. But the main thing
right now is that it is here. Macon
Telegraph.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
Ideas of Inventors
Correctly Applied
Md Navy Department

Since war was declared the naval
consulting board has received more
than 100000 suggestions, plans and
models of ingenious devices for use
by the Navy Department-more than
two-thirds of them concerning the
problem of combating the menace of
the enemy submarines. All sugges-
tions receive careful attention, those
of merit being brought to the atten-
ton Of the Secretary of the Navy.
While many proposals have been
found to be impractical, much valu-
able aid has been given to various
branches of the service. The Naval
Consulting Board and the Navy De-
partment have prepared for free dis
tribution phamplets giving general
information to inventors that they
may avoid Observation-Disclosures of
the most general being that some mi
raculous machine may be conceived
by the use of which the seas may at
once be cleared of submarines.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
War-Savings Certificates
Offer New Chance
For Small Investor
BLUE BELLE.

The man with limited means-even
the school boy or girl with few PEN
MES to spare now and then-who
wants a safe and profitable invest
ment which at the same time will
help the country, finds his opportuni-
ty in the new war savings certifi-
cate plan.
During December, 1917 and JAN
uary 1918, war-savings stamps will
be sold at $4.12 each, at post offices,
banks, trust companies, and many
business houses and factories through
out the country. At the beginning
of each succeeding month the cost of
stamp will increase cent. All
war-savings stamps issued during
1918 will mature January l, 1928,
when they will be redeemed at SIS
each. The difference between the
purchase price and the price at ma
turity represents the interest the
Government will pay the holder, A
per cent compounded quarterly.
The entire wealth and security of
the United States is behind the war
savings certificates. No person may
purchase at one time more than 500
worth, or hold at any one time more
than $1,000 worth of these securi-
ties.
Thrift stamps costing 25 cents
each may be purchased from time to
time and affixed to thrift card,
which is supplied without cost. These
stamps will not bear interest, but a
thrift card when filled at cost of
"a may be exchanged for an interest
bearing war-savings stamp by turn
ing the card in and paying the differ
ence between 81 and the current
price of a war-savings stamp. With
the first war-savings stamp bought
the purchaser will receive without
charge a war-savings certificate con-
tanning space for 20 of these stamps.
If the 20 spaces are filled prior
to January l, 1918, the cost to the
purchaser will have been $4.12 for
each stamp, or $82.4O for the filled
certificate, and on January l, 1928
the Government will redeem it at
500, giving the holder net profit
of S17.6O for the use of his money.
Money derived from war-savlngs
investments will be used to meet the
expenses of the war. The greater part
of these funds will be expended with
in the United States.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
News From Over The County.


Demands of War
Add Many Employees
To Government Payroll.
Approximately 10000 employees
have been added to the Governments
pay roll in Washington since the war
began. Estimates place the increase
in population of the National Capt.
tai at more than 10000.
The War Department leads IN ad-
ditions to the clerical forces, having
added $500 names to its roster Of
Washington employees. The navy
Department today has double the cler-
ical force it had prior to the war,
about $500 having been added. This
number includes 500 "yeowomen"
who have enlisted in the Navy and
are now assigned to clerical duties.
The Food Administrator now uses
force of 900; the War Trade Bu-
reau employs more than 700; the
Fuel Administration employs about
100 clerks; and the Council of Ma
tional Defense and the Red Cross
have engaged approximately 1000
persons. War time printing has add
ed materially to the large force OF
the Government Printing Office.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
The Village Tailor Can Now Sc
Service With Overseas Forces.
DELLA.

Men from As trades have oppor-
tunity to enlist in the army of skilled
workmen being formed to go into
France with the American filters, and
are promised experience as near the
fighting lines as airdromes can be
built.
Cobblers and tailors can leave their
benches to make, stretch, and repair
wings; BARRIERS are wanted to ply
their trade near no mans land; eabl-
net makers and boat makers are need
ed for woodwork; coppersmiths Will
see that there are no leaky gasoline
tanks. Instrument repairmen, vui-
canizers, gas works employees, rope
Triggers, cordage workers, automobile
mechanicians, and men from other
trades are wanted for general work.
Application for information regard
ing enlistment may be made to MAJ.
Steever, 119 D Street NV, Washing
ton, D. C.
The motor section, carriage d1vls-
ion of the office of the chief OF ord
nance, will also need several thous-
and skelled men for its work. The
section is entrusted with securing Tor
the War Department such vehicles as
four-wheel-drive trucks, caterpillar
tractors, armored cars and tanks, ana
for maintenance and repair OF TINS
as well as artillery equipment.
Men with experience as mechanics
machinists, blacksmiths, and storage
battery experts are wanted. There
are four ordnance training camps
where many of these men are sent
to fit them for the grades OF 1lrSt-
class sergeant and ordnance sergeant
Many will later be placed in charge
of enlisted men.
Anyone wishing to enlist shouIu
address Chief of Ordnance, motor
section, carriage division, 17O3 Ne"
York Avenue, Washington, D. T.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
AUSTELL

Mrs. Paul copeland received
message Friday announcing the death
of her friend, Miss Fife Traynham,
in Atlanta, on Thursday.
Miss Traynham made many friends
here while on a visit to Mrs. Cope
land. She was well known for her
beautiful traits of character, that act
ed as a magnet in making friends,
and keeping them closely bound to
her. A leader in the different or
PLANTATIONS of the church, hers was
the life of we'll rounded Christian
character.
She left many friends that extend
their sympathy and love to the be-
reaved family.
Mr.. Jot Camp, of Powder Springs,
Oldest and most respected citizens,
was buried in Rose Hill cemetery
Tuesday.
Mr.. Camp had suffered with para
lysis for several years. He leaves a
widow, and one daughter, Mrs. Fon
HUMPHREYS, with several grand-chil-
dren, also number of friends, that
synipathize with these loved ones.
Mr.. R. C. McGhee died in Atlanta
while on visit to his son. Mr.. Nc
Chez was eighty-one years old but
was well as usual when he left to
spend a while with relatives in At
lanta. He leaves, besides other chill
dren, a daughter in Austell, Mrs.
Tom Bufford, with whom he made
his home. The body was brought to
Austell Friday and laid to rest in
Rose Hill by the side of his wife.
Mrs. Homer Couch and children,
of Atlanta, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell Isn't
it strange these town folks know when
it's about time for country folks to
kill hogs?)
Many fine hogs have been killed
the past week,
Mr.. H. L. Davis killed one that
weighed 375, just eleven months
old.
Mr.. G. B. Mckinney has ten little
pigs that arrived Thanksgiving day.
His little son, John Gordon, says
they have some more of the cute
little things at their house"
1t seems hard matter to impress
on some people the seriousness of
this war, and the hardships the sol
diers will undergo. Some of US
have relatives that have reached the
battlefield, and are wounded. Mrs.
o. L. Moore has a brother some
where in France with a shattered leg.
This is just one case. And only a
beginning. Why can't we wake up
to the fact that they will need many
things, sweaters, socks, helmets, ETC.,
1t doesn't cost anything to make them
only the time, and this should be a
labor of love.
We are having some cold weather
just now, which I guess all know.
Cotton picking just cant be thought
of-nothing but "hugging the fire"
Mr.. Johnnie Spratling, of Aber-
deem, Ga, stopped over for week
end visit to relatives here on his way
to Powder Springs, to visit his mother
and brother.
DELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14

When the body of jefferson Davis
rested in state in the capitol of Geor'
gia the cassion on which the casket
was transferred from the train was
covered with feathery ferns and
flowers and the undetakers made tiny
clusters of. these and attacked them
to cards for souvenirs of the solemn
occasion. That was on May 20, 1898
and one of the pressed clusters has
recently been given to the Marietta
U. D. C. to be kept under glass in
memory of President Davis. The fol
lowing verse is on the card to which
the flowers are attached:
"There may be flowers that bloom
and die,
Whose fragrance shall depart;
But these shall bloom immrotally
Close to a peoples heart.
Subscribe for the Journal, only $1.OO
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
WAR WEATHER

The soldiers out at the big gun
nractice this week are getting real
touch of war conditions, so far as the
weather is able to supply it. 1t viii
bo Of value to them, however, as the
fighting is generally in severe wea-
ther and the sooner they become
.iwaather proof" the better.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
All Former Exemptions
Cancelled by New
Selective Draft Rules

Under the new regulations every
person registered for selective draft
is restored to his original status, Sec
ton four stating that all exemptions
and discharges made prior to Decem.
Der IS are revoked.
The office of the Provost Marshal
General declares it is imperative that
every registrant know his "order
number" Every person who regis
tered or should have registered June
) is charged with a knowledge of the
selective service law and additional
regulations, and failure to perform
any duty so prescribed is INSIDE
meanor punishable by imprisonment
for one year and may result in the
loss of valuable rights and privileges
and in immediate induction into mili-
tary service.
NUNNALLY'S XMAS CANDIES
place order to-day to be sure
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14

Subscribe for the Journal, only $1.O0
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
QUICK LOANS.

Money to loan upon county or city
cal estate. Loan may be had for from
one to twenty years.
39-tf Barron & Barron.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
CITATION TO KINDRED AND
CREDITORS.
ID

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
BY Hon. w. w. Johnson, judge G..
Probate.
Whereas, T. f. Bailey has made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Ad.
mlnlstration on the Estate and effect;
of Waitus Moorman, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Waituy
Norman, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court Ct
Probate, to be held at Union C. H,
South Carolina, on the 3rd day Of Oc-
tober, next, after publication hereof
at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of September, Ammo Domini
1917. w. w. JOHNSON,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 21st and 2Sth .,ays
OF OF September, 1917, in The Union
IIIneS. 32-2
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
BRITISH LOANS ON
SOUTHERN FARMS

Washington, Sept. 17.-Southern
senator's and congressman today held
conference here with Secretary Nc
Adoo regarding the probable fore
closure of millions of dollars in loan,
on Southern farms by British financial
interests under order of the British
government. The interests loanng
this money do not care to call it in, but
the British government needing the
tunds for war purposes recently is
sued an order to collect the money
as soon as possible. The amount said
to be loaned in the South at this time
approximates $1,O0O,OOO,OOO. Assur-
ance was given those who saw Secre-
tary McAdoo today that the loans
would either be taken over by the fed
eral farm loan banks in the different
States or that negotiations would be
carried on with the British govern
ment whereby no harm would come to
those under British mortgage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-21
CITATION TO KINDRED AND
CREDITORS.

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
BY Hon. w. w. Johnson, Judge of
Probate.
Whereas, R. L. McNally has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of Adj
ministration on the Estate and effects
OF c. M. Davidson, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said C. M. David
son, deceased, that they be and APP
pear, before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Union C. H., South
Carolina, on the 3rd day of October,
next, after publication hereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of Sept, Ammo Domini, 1917.
w. w. JOHNSON,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 21st and 29th davs
of September, 1917, in The Union
lines. 1872