davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
The Fan Rejoices

was grouchy rs lama and / wore
frown for weeks
When l thought OF baseball pros
poets for this year.
have stood upon the corners with
my memory in daze
And I've tried 10 drown my sor-
rows in near beer.
But now my heart is free from caro-:
my sorrows are no more,
And nauEht can wipe the smile
from off my face.
For now it looks to me as IL tho
gloomy days are Ger
y real ball team is getting into
pace.
oh, let the cymbals burst forth and
the trumpets give call.
For RiChmond's going to have
baseball OUTFIT after all
There's Richmond Joe R-hurlinS 'cm
fro. OF the pitchers mound,
And there's Chccsy Leibs again
behind the pan.
There's Charlie Strain cavorting
round the infield and there's
Nap"
Pitchin' straight into the heart
OF every fan.
FROM citlcs lar ana CITIES near they
all have heard the call.
And now they're back again upon
the field.
And so my heart is happy with the
passing Of tho fall
My past laments-my former
wounds are healed
oh. drive away all thoughts OF
gloom YOU entertained this
For Richmond's going to have
baseball outfit after all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
lYDECKER BOWIE FEATURE
Takes LcHi Mt First Pole md Just
DrcczcS Homo in Days
Real Race.
BALTIMORE Mn

BALTIMORE, MD, April AL
though il vas advertised as the OPEN
ing OF the Eastern racing season to-
day Al Bowie. rylaI-ueIS hoggcd the
spotlight through horses 10 get IN the
money, jockeys 10 riue them and train
eTS 10 addle them. Seven owners from
this state took down some part OF the
purses. three riders made themselves
conspicuous ard four conditioners of
thorouEhbreds earned laurcls.
The feature races of the afternoon
the fourth on the card. went TO Charlie
i.ydccker. the property o. Eddie Nc
Bride. IydSCker carried the light
weight OF 100 pouuls. and went into
The lead at the trst pole and just
brccZei home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
VIRGINIA WINS, Il TO 8
TAKES ERRATlC GAME FROM
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE
barring Witness. Taylor IIurls Good
Game for University, Showing
SDCCu.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April L.
In an erratic fielding game Virginia
day IL to 8. before small Easter
crowd. Settle. the visiting twirler. was
landed on freely in the fnal innings,
Mount and Groseclose securing triples.
lie received ragged support. Shortstop
Johnson's wild pegs proving very dis
aStrouS
Barring his wildness. Taylor pitched
n crcditablc game for Virginia. He eX-
hibitcd much speed. The fielding fea-
lures were accurate throws from deep
outheld by Captain Manhood and Me-
cure, nlppinS runners at the home
plate. Mccall was very speedy on the
paths and had four stolen bases TO
his credit.
Garrett led with tho stick for vii.
liam and Mary. and Murphy caught a
clever game. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

First race Ave, and half furlongs--Msster
10 =. won; Rei!!oc. i9j tcafrolj. j. to l.
TiHss % 4-5 Jaca X. HMsb y HuS p 5"T r
= a DO Jgnesi Lewis o,pp"r. ouo ,i,asn, SIR
second race-hye and hal. turlonss-
J. won: Haze. Dale. lpG G:rcksonl. L. 20 l.
5;outley, "H q to to 70 ss5ond ma iaaeInu, 20
!ury. reirograd. Tn. Duke. I.iborsior
Dguyoco. Busy Joe and Br!ghthous. also RAJ.
II 70 3. even amt to ). Won Harry Bur.
royne lel tETicFon) 70 :. even and . TO o.
SSTTI"hn Gr."h HTass !3 'oberp; 70 /.
in!iHcr. Don jose, STAR BABY. i<!Tat.e's CuD
f;.nI Connolly also ran.
LFooiel. - To .. even and to g. won
Coupler. 10. tG"ntryt, , to :. s TO s and 10
:, second: Anfdrey K, 10 lDursch), il 10 l.
Pes 20 i has Mahel 'h' Bird m; Ia Hi"
hSGI,r Geneva hound ana Diantza also ran.
don Russell. ~ UGricson) 10 20 J. 10
ana 20 &. won: EuIogy. iN tSandeb even
TO and Out. second, Mary Belle. 10
Zine; .i3 Poch!choo k.oo. Thistle Green
pi siT,h 10 5"S 5caan., and Sv'ssn,hEk!ns
10 o.. won: Pm Money. IA 20 i!rienb. 10 2
10 a"d to ., second S!umbercr IA
ri fine 70 Lay 70 w Hgi 70 'nTa
iTTsati Kggpiran, IS. " CjatE' csr;ain roi"t.
Di kcfwail. Amulet and 81 hour also ran
ear"t y. li2 tsand"y. s 10 L. 10 and
even. won, i.ackrO.e. il. tDorlty). to l.
arisnS S"d 10 ave-. sSea ana i' o. u.
Tine, ~ 80; Adeian,e Little Alta. Brown
Browns Fayoflte. TAmerlane ana Private
petal also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
PITCHERS DUEL
LOCAL FANS WITNESS
WElL-PlGYED BASEBALL
Three Hundred md Nineteenth Infnn-
try Fails to Score Against Strong
Battle iAc Team.

:, Local baseball fans who were at the
Boulevard field yesterday afternoon
witnessed one OF the tightest pitching
a Innr sta, staged In this si;y for long
klepfer., former Cleveland hnrler. and
washington pitching staff
klcpfer was shooting 'cm over for
the visiting Camp Lee aggregation and
Joe was hurting for the local Battle
Axe semi-pros. Both were in the pink
of condition and pitched beautiful ball
Elepfer, with his slow delivery and
fast shoots. held his opponents practi-
cally at his mercy. Eoehling. with his
sidestep and his quickly curving drops.
was cutting the pan at Will.
1t looked as il the visiting team
would surely score in the third KEEP
fer famed. but Gray bingled over
Amos's head and was safe at first.
sleeth then laid one down to Nun
nally who threw Gray out at second.
but, in a vain attempt to make a dou
reached the second station safely. Nix
on hit the horschide on the nose and it
sailed over the head OF the first, base
man; Nixon in his sprint for home.
when he was called out.
This closely missed talley seemed to
take the fight out of the Soldiers a bit
and correspondence TO urge the locals
to greater efforts. for in their half OF
the fourth, the Battle Axemen scored
the first and only run OF the game.
knocked ont clean one-bagGer over
Grays head and advanced TO third
when ,Tinsiey's hounder was muffed
by Galhager.
Charlie Strain Mt Bnt.
Charlie Strain then came TO ha; and
laid down a Slow one 10 second. The
ball was shot 10 first and Boehling
came in on the relder's choice. Nun
nallv was out, Siceth to Jeirries.
After this, the game WAS Scoreless.
Fight as they would the Camp Lee
men We're not able 10 batter down the
Battle Axe defense. In the ftth. JEFF
fries was thrown out AZ first by Boeh-
ling, Galhager famed and kiepier
flied out TO Nunaaly. In the sixth.
Gray struck out. Slceth walked. but
was out At second when Euunal!y
heided MINORS houndcr and made a
quick double play. In the seventh.
Kennedy nit over Amoss head and
advanced 10 second on EeswiCk's sac
riiice. Johnson walked. but Kennedy
was caught at second when Jenrics's
ny was returned 10 the bag from left
neld IN time 10 make double. In
the eighth. GalhaEcr was out from
Amos TO Bauer; klcpfer famed. and
Gray was thrown out at first by Nun
nally.
The last desperate attempt Of the
visitors 10 tie the score met with fail
ure. Sleeth reached first on an error
by Amos, and Nixon famed. Slccth
was then thrown out at the second bag
an infeld hcunder. Kennedy stole
second blu; the Soldiers hopes died
when Beswick t'ied out TO snortstop.
&c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
heroics and international politics
thrown in to'further weaken 1t.
1t Is here to-day and Tomorrow.
with to-morrow's matinee.
At the Lyric
j. G. H.


run value for the price OF admission.
ana thcn some, is given by tho Lyric
IN It's offering for tho first half OF
the week. The house played to five
capacity audiences yesterday and last
niSht. ana pleased them all. The OPEN
ing act of Jack and Kitty pemaco Is
rather weak. but the remainder of tho
Offering is excellent. In "Making
Good there arc some weak spots. but
thcse are easily forgotten. Elcanore
Cochran has pretty-soundinr voice
ana sings well. and is especially pleas
Ing in those songs moro familiar to
Richnondcrs. She was called back
several times yesterday afternoon.
Johnny Cantwell and Rcta Walker. in
One Mans Opinion"-and he got in
bad doing the same thing the writer
is trying TO do-have IL funny. witty
bit OF talk. along with song or so.
The Monkey Hippodrome. which caused
unbounded joy some months ago. is
back again. and is az amusing as ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
SCOFIED LEADS FIELD
Hcnds 1S5 Entrants In First Half Of
Qualifying Rounds for tmntcur
Title.

PlNEHURST, y. C, April l.-E. l.
Scofeld. OF Stamford. Conn. led the
Held OF lS5 entrants to-day at the end
of the first eighteen holes OF the quail
tying rounds OF the North and South
amateur championship golf tournament
here. ScoiclG made 39-SS Or. G. IL.
Gardner. Of Providence. was second.
with 42-31. Dewitt Balch, Cincinnati:
Louis y. Hamilton. Garden City, and
l.. -. Pierce. Rochester. VI. tied for
third place with so. Tie remaining
eighteen holes VIII be played to-mor-
=.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
MACK'S NEW lNFIElD
Burns, Shannon, DuEnn and Gardner
Part of Athletics New
Gibraltar.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-Connie
Mack's new inneld Viii be made IN as
follows:
George Burns. who was with the De-
'roit Tigers last season at first base
Morris shannon formerly of the Braves.
1t second: Joe Dugan. n college player.
II shortstop. and Larry Gardner. OF
Red SoN reputation. on third.
Mack is said to have realized more
than 100000 out Of his once irwin
chile iSield--McInnis,C Collins. Barry
and Baker. 1t may be that he is build
ing another Gibraltar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
William nnL N,rr

summary: Two-hase hit--C;arrctt Three
base hi,s- S,ios Mount. secriiice hits
Mccall 90; Mahood. Mount te>: Fay. Gar
ret co. Hiilsrd CD. Fentress Double play
Settle to Love to Hiilard BASES balls
off Taylor. c; OF Settle. {. Hit by pitched
ball--Hiinrh- Hits-on Taylor. in in
nings: off Gresham. I in inning. struck
nut-by Taylor. s.. by Gresham. 2: by Set
tie 4: Passed ball-Murphy. Wild pitches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Baseball Results
Tpy Associated press.)

Trinity, ..
At Little Rock. Ark: Boston Ameri-
cans. ;; Brooklyn Nationals. q
At Raleigh: Wake Forest g.: n. c.
a. and T.. fourteen inningsj.
At San Antonio: New York Nation
ais. 49, Kelly Field. Z.
At Sacramento. Cal: Chicago Ma
tionals. .: Sacramento. ;.
AT Galveston, Tex: Chicago Amcrl-
cans. II: Eighth Regiment. 3.
AT WaNahachie. Tex: Detroit Amer
leans. Z: Cincinnati Nationals. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
EOhgcrx NNnnI II,ntt

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. April Man.
aeer Robinson, OF the Brooklyn bod
gers. opened negotiations to-nlrht
with the local club OF the Southern
Association for Ham Hyatt the former
Pirate siueEer. He IS said 10 be one
OF the best pinch hi,tcrs that ever
played In The National larri.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Leonard to Meet nnrrell.

NEW YORk. April 1.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion. who has
for some months been instructing the
soldiers At Camp Upton in the art of
boxing. will be seen in action again
neMc weei' at Philadelphia. lie was
matched to-day to meet Young Joe
BorrcN in a siX-round clash. The army
authorities have granted Benny n
weeks vacation as a reward for his
faithful services. The date OF the fight
has been announCp1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
RED CROSS GOLF TOURNEY
Contest Opens ThIs Afternoon Mt the
Suburban Club With Close
F0urROnIe,

The Red Cross golf tourney will open
this afternoon at the Suburban Club
well-attcnded foursome. The particl-
pants Will be four of the mostnoted
golfers in the country. namely Gil
Hon. II. s. Trout. president First Ma
,!onai Bank. kosnoke; Va; under date Of
great sufferer from dyspepsia. y rev
months ago she WAS induced to try
BLUE RIDGE WATER
She is now very much improved. and be-
'iieves II to be the best water In tns
PHIL. II. BROWN.
Phone Ran. SOL. 40I r. Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Already Gambling On pennnnt.

NEW YORK. April l.-One OF the
first bets reported here on the coming
baseball pennant race was announced
to-day. supporter of the Giants put
up $500 to $1,000 that the New York
team will win tho National League pen
nant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Nichols. celebrated player and oper
professional champion; Eddie IooI

WIRED Reid and J. NJ. Barnes
The four arc now making n toor -,
tho links throughout the South. am
are stopping In Richmond OH their ~a ,
to White Sulphur Springs. Their lao,
match was at tho Pinchurst tourney f.
which Barnes tied FOR second piars
Loos fourth and Reid NTH.
The match, which Is set MT 9. an ,x,,,
In all certainty. be watched by brnt'
drcds OF enthusiasts. The procsea,
are TO go to tho American Red Cross :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Chimney Defcnt. Rn-.

NhHncy De1cntH Kny.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-Georr1
CLANCY. the Baltimore lightweirht'
scored an easy victory over Johnn,
Ray. OF Pittsburgh. In Il six-round honI
here Tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Three Hundred Nineteenth Infantry.
Battle Ak


N.,"ttyI 'H!ltl VNt TOT tuttlhE th!rN base
in third inninG.l
Score by innings: n
?iSth Infantry $50. o q O o 90
$50 S,., ~ 'iss.,,.ia. - q Il II
base ennedy poub!e piays-Nunnaliy TO
Baucr. Klein TO Amos Base hirs-oH
Kl~pfer, / In . innings. of i$@chiing. in
I innings; on Napier. in ) innings Bases
on lHlls-on kl"pfcr, o; OF BoehlinE Il; of
Inri"r Struck out-by lSleDfer c hy
i'pohlinr. :, by iSaD!er. ). Time .: game
l:el. Umpire. W.stcry"lt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02

HAMPTON . @ O . a n q a -
Union University -. ! . . =;
summary: IIts-un Clark. 9. off Penn 8
Eases on hn!iS-rf Clark J. on Penn l.
I4me OF game. 1850 Umpire. iUsersol!.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-28
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile. Making YoD
Sick and You Lose Days
Work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug.
gisk liver. When calomel comes int
contact with sour bile it crashes int
it, causing cramping and nausea.
IF you feel bilious, headachy, consti.
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get so cent bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is 3
harmless vegetable substitute for dan.
gerous calomel. Take spoonful anc
if it doesn't start your liver ano
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max.
ing you sick, you just go back ano
get your money.
If yeu take calonel today you'll b.
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
It may salivate you, while if you take
Dedssn's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition and
ready fer work or play. It's harmless
pleasant and safe 10 give to children;
they lise it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-28

near Kelton to see her daughter, Mrs
James Garner who has been sick.
H. j. Hames has gone to see his son
in Charleston who is with the Coast
Artillery; he has meningitis.
Ed. McWhirter who is in the Coast
Artillery at Charleston was home last
week to see his mother and other rela-
tives and friends.
Well, the time is fying-in a few
weeks all our clock will be run up one
hour.
The interdenominational Sunday
school convention will be held at
Jonesville Methodist church next Sun
day, the 3st. There is large crowd
expected. The house is large, plenty
OF room, no excuse. We should like
to see the church full of people.
Moxy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-28

In the absence of mobile army of
defense could take our coast line cit
lies and levy upon billions of the ma
tional wealth. 1t is vain to imagine
they would not thus levy in view of
what has been taking place in Europe.
The enemy armies could then retire
with their booty long before and ade-
quate force could be provided by us
to infiict serious injury. Nor could
we pursue the enemy across the water.
On the contrary, we would be COM
PEELED to submit to humiliating peace
IN order to get ready to fight the war
over again. We would spend the bet
ter part of a generation getting ready.
building ships and eqiupping armies,
If the late enemy permitted us to so
continue.
Our people would centralize their
military institutions and Capitalization
would gradually prevail in the state
and nation. The rising generation
would grow up with anger and re-
venge and when at last the second
bloody war came even though victor
ious, we would come forth as military
as any nation of Europe and our hap
py civilization based upon Industrial
Ism would have reverted back to the
old civil civilization of the bavonet.
Mllitarism would then be RAMPANT
over the earth and the cause of peace
and civilization set back for genera
tions.
On the other hand if we maintain
undisputed control of the seas and
pursue our course of friendship with
other nations of the world then we
could rest assured against encroach-
ments from other nations. These
fleets on the ocean would also insure
when other nations were at war, re-
spect for our rights as neutrals and
thus insure against being embroiled
In other wars. The sea power would
enable us to be the champion of the
rights of neutrals in general as
against usurpations of belligerents; :;
the rights of humanity against the
usurpations of brute force.
If we had adequate naval power it
would insure the definite acceptance
by the nations of the earth of the
Monroe Doctrine in the Atlantic and
the open door policy in the Pacific,
the fundamental principles being the
same in both-justice as between SOW
ereign nations, respect for the rights
of the weak and equal opportunities
to seek trade by all When Americas s
white arms stretch across the Allan
tic an dthe Pacific in the form of great
fleets and she commands the troubled
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-28
Citation to Kindred and
Creditors

State of South Carolina,
= County of Union.
by Hon. w. w. Johnson, Judge o.
A Probate.
=. Whereas, J. G. Hughes has made
]uit to me to grant him Letters o1
& Administration De Bonis Non on the
Estate and Effects of Mrs. Elmira F
Hunter, deceased,
G. These are, therefore, to cite and ad.
znonish all and singular the kindred
tknd creditors of the said Mrs. Elmira
h.. Hunter, deceased, that they be and
1;ppear before me, in the Court OF
rebate, to be held at Union C. H.
,.outh Carolina, on the 9th day OF
!noril, next, after publication hereof
in til o'clock in the forenoon. TO. .sJtns
as their forefathers thought in terms
of States and colonies and for Amer
leans to grapple with the question of
the development of constitution Of
the world as our forefathers developed
the constitution of the United States,
and just in proportion as such an in
ternational organization develop will
the nations of the earth be able to
have recourse to collective means of
self defense.
Manifestly at the present period
when there is no authority to deter
mine what is and what is not interna-
tional law; when there is no authority
to make or enforce or adjudicate JUS
tlce between nations, each nation that
is of Importance enough to be really
sovereign must make provisions for
its own individual self-defense.
The forces of nations are of two
essential kinds-land forces founded
upon the enlistment of men and sea
forces founded upon the building and
maintenance of ships. Of these two
kinds of forces, when there is choice
between them, manifestly the one to
be chosen rather than the other, is
naval force and the use of property
os the men may remain in productive
pursuits and the body of the nation
not subjected to the burdens Of mill
tarlsm. In q general way it can be
said that the historical nations have
adopted this choice of naval power
wherever possible, tho in most of the
great struggles of history, contact be-
tween nations and empires has been
largely on land frontiers compelling
the contending forces to organize
armies.
1t may be noticed that free insti-
tutions have had their HIGHEST develop
ment where nations could utilize sea
power and have their peoples engaged
in Industrious and peaceful pursuits.
Substantially all Of the republics of
history have been based upon sea
power, Phoenicia, Carthage and Ven
ice being examples. The free institu-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-28

waters so long lashed by storms of
war, "Peace, Be Still" a great calm
will then reign upon the deep; the
organic forces of evolution can then
operate. Nations with great armies
will rapidly find their armaments use
less and 'yill the more readily Join
the Ame- Ican leadership in develop
ing the international organization as
pointed out. above. The nations can
finally find security and justice per-
mittnig them to lay aside their arma-
ments leading at last toward the
peace of the world.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-28

have developed further than those
continental Europe for the reason
the British Isles being separated
IN the continent by water, the Brit
Isles being separated from the
tingent by water, the British en-
has been able to insure national
ense through the use of sea power.
Here in America our contact with
great military powers of the world
Pver the water. Consequently to a
ger measure than any other nation,
can we avail ourselves of the advan-
tages Of sea power. do not wish to
discourage in the slightest the whole
some impulse Of our people at last to
organize for expansion and develop
ment of efficiency, the land forces, for
there is no danger of excessive mill
tarism in America. On the contrary
our fundamental weakness and per-
manent error will spring from leth-
argy and lack of interest in the aues-
ton of national defense, on the part
of our people. But I do not hesitate
to say that the permanent basis for
American defense will be the main
tenance in the Atlantic Ocean of a
fleet superior to the navy of any great
military nation of Europe and the
maintenance in the Pacific Ocean of a
fleet greater than the navy of mill
n of Acio
being greater than the navy of any
nation in the world, together with a
merchant marine greater than that
of any other nation. 1t does not take
the eyes of prophet but of a simple
student of history to see that America
is marked by destiny to be the great
maritime nation of the future and the
SOONER we recognize this and take
adequate provision for its realization
the better for our country. At the
present juncture, manifestly our fleet
in the Atlantic ocean should be kent
superior to the Japanese navy and the
two fleets combined superior to the
British navy. We should also supple
ment the shipping bill being pushed
by the administration by adequate leg
islation which would assure on a per-
manent basis the ascendency of our
American merchant marine.
The urgency of providing for such
measures cannot be over stated. The
oceans are no longer barriers to pro-
tect us but means of great armies
quickly reaching our shores if in con-
troll of the sea. In an almost incredi-
BILE short length Of time, great armies
from across the water gaining control
of the sea could strike our shores and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-28

The widow of the founder of Con-
verse College died in Spartanburg
Tuesday. She was educated at COL
lege where one of the teachers was
Chester A. Arthur, afterwards presi-
dent of the United States.-Green-
vile News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-28
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-28

The British Commander, Sir Doug
las Haig, is Scot, and his staff is
composed for the most part of young
Scotchmen. If we believe the Wash
ington Star, even the sentries before
his quarters are Scots.
Sir Douglas, coming forth one
morning after breakfast, was saluted
by strange sentry.
"Who are you?" he asked the man
in his broad Schotch accent.