davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
FRENCH PRAISE
VALOR OF YANKS

Salvation Army representatives, dur
ing the height of the engagement hand
ed out coffee, chocolate, doughnuts,
and much good cheer to the soldiers.
They went on with their work while
the shells were falling all around them
and would not leave until at last they
were ordered to do so. Now they are
called daughters of the regiment"
At another point near the front a
the Salvation Army, is Drawing the
German shells to dispense comforts to
the men.
II had to come to France" she said,
Ito find out what wonderful boys we
raise in America"
Unstinted praise for the valor and
steadfastness of the American troops
during the German attack at Seiche-
prey is given by the French troops on
the same front This admiration for
the fighting qualities Of his transat-
lantic comrades is demonstrated In
report sent to the general command
ing by the colonel Of a French infan-
|
Seicheprey engagement.
II visited Renneres wood after the
counter-attack in which the position
was recaptured and examined the sit
uation in detail" says the report.
Everywhere traces of hand-to-hand
fighting show that the American sol
diers, despite two hours of heavy BON
bardment by large caliber guns, de-
Tended themselves valiantly.
I'm the vicinity between the front
trenches and the communication
trench connecting the Judy and Rem
neres woods, two American machine
gunners died fighting on their weap
ons after covering the ground arount
with German dead. The enemy SUI
fered great losses, thanks to this he
roic resistance.
Everywhere there are signs OF Ger
man wounded having been carried on
while many German bodies remain be
cause the retiring enemy was unabl
to remove them. Numbers OF the dea'
belong to German storming detach
: ments."
Numerous hand-to-hand comDat
we're fought in the course of this lon
struggle, from which the American
found themselves obliged to retire t.
ward nightfall, but only after destro!
Z ing their machine guns.
In Seicheprey a squad of American
: found several cases of grenades, wit
which they succeeded In putting up
;, terrific fight and holding out the entiI
!. day on the northern extremity OF tt
= village. They refused to surrend'
a when summoned to do so. At the en-
: of the fighting only nine Of the origin
4 twenty three were left.
( An American lieutenant with on
six men patrolled 600 yards Of Il
a front during the entire day and mai
tatned communication with the -
!, ts1tens on HIS AekftAnd left. =.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
FIRMS
AIDED GERMANY

tons and In the following year to
$500 tons. Although the Italian silk
was exported to a neutral country, still
Its ultimate destination was Germany,
where it was needed In the manufac-
ture Of charges for artillery, airplane
wings and airship envelopes. The
trade continued until few weeks ago.
During the first II days Of February
142 tons Of raw silk, cotton and flax
were sent to Germany via Switzerland.
It has been said that the silk waste
spinning companies were enabled to
trade with the enemy because nobody
suspected that silk waste could be
utilized by the Germans in war indus
tries, and In fact silk waste was ex-
ported to Germany not only from Italy
but from France as we'll.
Warnings Unheeded.
| Strangely enough there we're intelli
gent people who warned the govern
ment and strived to open the eyes Of
the under secretary Of state Of thu
ministry Of finance, Signor Baslini
who presided over the special commit
tee that authorized expectations, tina
silk waste was being used in German,
for war industries. Signor Piccaluga
who warned Signor Baslini In Apri
1915, was told that 1T would be use
less to forbid the expectation OF sill
waste as in any case If the German
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
BROTHERS OVER There,
GIRL TWINS WANT TO GO

New York.-Luc1lle and Gene
We've Baker, nineteen-year-old
twins, of Brooklyn, are not sat
isfed with having two brothers
lover there" They presented
themselves at the barge office
with the request that they be
enlisted in the coast guard.
Lieut.. L. G. Farwell explained
that they were not using women
to guard piers and warehouses
just yet. But the twins refused
to consider themselves formally
rejected until similar assurances
had been given by Captain Car
den, commanding officer. They
left the Office disappointed, but
hopeful Of going to France as
government telephone operators
or stenographers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

AND using their feet more than ever before.
for all these workers the frequent use OF
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder to
DC shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the
lootbath, increases their efficiency and in
sures needed physical comfort. 1t takes the
friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet,
anu IN prevents tired, aching and blistered feet.
women everywhere are constant users OF
Aliens Foot=Ease. Don't get foot sore, get
Aliens Foot=Ease. Sold by dealers every
where, 25c-Adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
He Followed Directions.

Doctor-Have you taken those pills
| gave you?
fatlent-Some of them, doctor.
How many Of them have you
taken?"
About ten, DOCTOR"
lhere were just twenty-One pills,
and | told you to take one after each
meal SO in seven days you should
nave taken them ALL"
| followed your directions, and
LOOK one after each meal. But you
must remember, doctor, that I am not
physician, and do not always get
Oiree meals every day."
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
Considerable Come-Down,

Considerable Come-Down.
"Where is your brother now?" asked
the American.
ooh, he's in London yet" replied the
English lady.
Flows he getting on?"
ooh, he's been greatly Inundated Of
late"
Indeed! And hOw?"
"Why, it's considerable come-down
from a high silk hat to one of those
fiat steel helmets"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
WANTED TWENTY BOYS

for work in Sash and Door Factory and glazing
Reasonable WAGES to begin and splendid opportunity
for ambitious boys to learn trade Write call on
Augusta LunSer Co., Augusta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED-Men, women boys, girls
Tablets. Continual repeat orders Exclusive terri
sample. Don't lose agency; act quickly Kloze-
savers Manufacturing Co, 263 Church St., New York
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07

M a t t b e w also
u S e S the word
st r e s p a s s e s"
which conveys the
idea of failure
when we should
have stood up
right. However,
Luke in his rec
ord of the prayer
uses the word
"sins" and this
covers both our
d e b t S and our
trespasses. Hence,
the petition is one
for forgiveness of
sins.
We are so &C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07

Oee0 IN O8O QeA"
and had several At
tacks of nervous
prostration until it
seemed a. If the
organs in my whole
body were worn
out. I was finally
persuaded to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
D well woman Of
me. ! can now do
III -- hA~1oo-nvls
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
You May Try cuticura Free

9. lou May Try Cuticura Free
o ~.uu today for free samples of Cuti-
h aia Soap and Ointment and learn
NV quickly they relieve itching, skin
.d s scalp troubles. For free samples,
A. "Cuticura, Dept. K, Boston"
o.. druggists and by mail. Soap rs,
oiatment Is and 5O.-Adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
Forgiven in Heaven
and On Earth
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago

TEXT-Forgive us our debts, as we for
give our debtors.-Matthew 6:12
Our "debts" are our duties left un-
done. In connection with this prayer
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
Students Quit German.

Martinsburg, w. Va.-Clean-cut
Americanism is preferable to high
school diploma for the seniors and
juniors of the Hedgesville high school.
They fatty refuse to continue the
study Of German, despite the threats
of the school authorities.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
Unprotected.

.n nuSSias climate is very severe"
do oont believe it. Those Russian
. rS never could have survived in
really cold climate"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07

hn" nS q man who objects to carrying
goes u'e nome from a dry goods store
>' nome from his club loaded.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
Hoes Brina Bio Price.

Hogs Bring Big Price.
Charleston, Miss.-Forty-four head
Of pure-bred Duroc-Jersey hogs were
recently sold here for 18,415, an aver
age Of $419 per head.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
NERVOUS
PR0STRATlON
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves lt.

West Philadelphia, During the
thirty years have been married, have
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07

,sli.v.%s a Eyeiids. Sites. InliameA Eyes
One tris, u night by Roman Eye Balsam.
proves IT. merit Adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07

n,c,da is the most popular form OF
''oe'-W. G. Jordan.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07

Old People Who Are Feeble and
Would hhni!dren Who Are Pale and Weak
snng Tonrr eatly benefited by the General Strength
TONIC. II nnect of GROVES TASTHLKSS chill
snins To Up the whole system. General Strength
LOT Adults and Children. 6Oc.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07

Ruth Colman, sixteen-year-old
Washington high school girl, has been
decorated by Mrs. Wilson with gold
en- eaglet, the highest honor awarded
by the girl scout organization. MISS
Colman Is the third girl to receive THIS
honor, the aquirement Of ~ proficiency
badges being necessary to earn me
coveted golden eaxist
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
Not Printable.

Not Printable.
'Do We know what my father calls
the kaiser?' "No. Sh! Here comes
a lady, Browning's Magazine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
HOW ABOUT A SWEET
POTATO STORAGE HOUSE?

ga burned child breads fire." Many
of us were badly burned last winter
by losing all the sweet potatoes. Are
we going to let another winter catch
us unprepared? This is matter of
serious Importance, not only here in
Union, but in every rural community.
There is absolutely no use in raising
a crop and then permitting its de-
struction by frost.
This is another reason for organi-
zation by which we may unite in one
common purpose. Whatever is going
to be done about the sweet potato
storage house should be done now,
before it is too late. The Union
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
ture is ready to assist in any way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27

ideals, contribution to his State and
his country. He organized the Harts-
vile Light Infantry and was captain
OF this company throughout the war,
being made major after being severe
ly wounded at Lookout Valley in 1868.
This wound incapacitated him for fur
ther active war service but he was
sent to Legislature again to serve his
State. AS a business man with ability
to see and accomplish large things he
is well known. He built the town of
Hartsville, equipping it with rail-
roads, banks, churches, factories and
an educational institution, which
bears his names, Coker College. This
monument is one which would confer
distinction and honor upon any found
er and yet it is one of the many rea-
Ezations of his noble ideals. The life
of Major James Lide Coker has been
one of inspiration and moral uplift to
more than Darlington County, of
which he was easily the foremost cit
izen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
MAI. JAMES l.. COKER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Dies at Hartsville After Long and
Active. Life-Did Much for His
State
(From News and Courier }

(From News and Courier.)
Hartsville, June 25.-South Caro-
lima is called upon to mourn the loss
of one of her most useful and dis
tinguished citizens, one whose life
was ever pure in it's purpose and
strong in it's striving. Major James
Lide Coker died at his home here this
afternoon at a o'clock. The end was
not unlocked for though it came sud-
denly, because for some few years
past Major Coker had not taken active
detailed management of his large and
varied business interests. While this
is true his active interest and in
fiuence was felt in his affairs general
ly. He discussed the details regular
ly with his sons and lieutenants and
made more than suggestions as to
their management, holding almost
daily reports and conferences with
his son.
Major Coker was in his usual health
until Thursday last when attacks Of
unconsciousness came again. He did
not rally from this condition which
was not at first more alarming than
previous ones. Monday night he grew
worse and it was evident that the end
was approaching. He lapsed into a
semi-conscious condition, growing
weaker until the end came at o'clock
Tuesday. Death came with quiet
peace, all of his family being with
him except his daughter, Mrs. r. F..
Watson, of Greenville, and one son,
DR.. w. c. Coker, of Chapel Hill. His
surviving children are J. l.. Coker, Jr,
d. r. Coker, w. C. Coker, c. w. Cox
er and Mrs. R. F. Watson. The fun
raj will be held at Hartsville Baptist
church Wednesday at p. m.
Long and Useful Life
Major Coker died in his 82nd year
and this long span of honored years
made life record which can only
come to spirits Of strong purpose and
of the purest mould. In peace and
in war he served his country as
brave and useful son, and in his life
has left the rich heritage of noble
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The congregation of Green Street
Methodist church will hold memorial
service Sunday morning for William
Lankford, the first Union County boy
to lose his life in France. Prominent
speakers from out of town will ad-
dress the congregation and the con-
gregation of Westside Baptist church
will unite with Green Street in this
service. The Home Guards will at
tend in a body and soldiers and
sailors will find a cordial welcome.
Special music has been prepared
and an invitation is extended to
everyone to be present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
FIFTEEN SONS ALL IN ARMY

j. P. Herring who recently returned
from trip over in Chesterfield
County, tells US of having greatly en-
joyed his stay, and of the fine crop in
that county.
Mr.. Herring also told us of the
remarkable case Of a colored man,
who lives in that county, his name
we have forgotten, but who has ID
sons now in the army. Eight went to
France as volunteers, one of whom
has been killed in battle, and seven
drafted and now ready or already on
the way to France. This old colored
man has been married three times, if
we remember corrected.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
LETTER FROM FRANCE

"Over There, May 80, 1918.
My dear Mother:
received your letter of April Goth
and was sure glad to get it and to
know that all were we'll and you were
doing fine.
Although we have seen several air
plane battles, I saw one last Tuesday
that was the greatest spectacle that
ever witnessed. 1t was a battle be-
tween French and German. 1t lasted
about 10 minutes before the boche
plane was set on fire. The boche plane
carried two passengers and when the
plane was about 1000 feet of the
ground the observer jumped out and
the plane fell about three-quarters of
a mile right behind our kitchen. I
have some pieces of the plane.
am sending you souvenir of the
front; it is a shell from a French
gun. 1t was shot while was at the
battery ard it is gas shell. A French
soldier from the Verdun front who
was wounded fixed it up for me.
Write and let me know whether you
get it or not and I will send you an
other one and also let me know if you
have ever received my allotment. They
take 1T out every month.
Mama, tell all the people appre-
ciate their letters and will answer all
of them when we leave the front. But
/ can not now as haven't the time
and our officers to censore them. Tell
Mrs. Rice I will write her nice long
letter as soon as I get to the rest
camps. / belong to the most inter-
esting thing in the engineers, but
can not tell you what it is. We have
an instructor from Georgia and he
knows what he is doing. We are hav-
ing some instructions work today.
Schumpert. Garner is supply sar-
gennt for q company and they are
about two kilometers from us.
Tell Miss Blanche Garner and Fred
McGwinn received their letters and
have already answered them. I got
"a letter from Estelle yesterday with
pictures.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27

Parter 1, 5; Vinie Parter /, 5; Chester
Garner 2, 10; Lillian Smith 2, 10; Joe
Parter 1, 5; A. Garret 1, 5; Mrs.
Harriet Gallman 2, 10; Nan E. Little
4, 5; May Little 1, 5; Mabel King 2,
10; Boyd Gallman 4, 20; Will Harris
Il, 5; Charles Hughes 2, 10; Billie
Spears 5, %; B. P. Bryan 1, 5; Sam
Smith 1, 5; E. Garner a, 20; Boyd
Garner 1, s; Joe Kelly 1, 5.-Total
S19O.
Mrs. A. w. Gilmore
S. E. Gregory l., So; Mrs. Sims Nc
Daniel 1, s; A. w. Gilmore S, 25;
Chas. A. Smith 2, 1O.-Total $45.
Mrs. Tom Sims
Mrs. T. M. Gregory l, SIS; T. M.
Sims 2, 10; F. M. Hallender 1, 5; Mrs.
]. c. Gregory 5, 25; T. M. Gregory /,
5; John Foster 1, 5; S. C. Barnette 1,
5; Jacob Gregory 1, 5; Francis Greg
ory 1, 5; John Gregory 1, 5.-Total
s75.
Mary Gist Fleming
Grace Jeter 2, $40; Sadie T. Thom-
as 2, 10; Russell Petty 5, 25; Lovic
Thomas 2, 10; Daniel Jeter 1, 5;
Evelyn Jeter 5, rs; Edward Coleman
1, 5; Bernice Petty 2, 10; Hobsor
Jeter 5, 25; Bill G. Jeter 2, 10; Lucille
Petty 1, 5; w. T.. Jeter z, 35; Mary
Fleming Jeter 3, Is; Mrs. J. D. Elem.
ing 2, 10; F. L. Holland 40, 200; Irene
Dawkins J., 5; Rev. w. Y. Cooley 5
25; Lula Mae Wisheet 2, 10; Juliar
Coleman 1, 5; Nero Dawkins /, s.
NV, F. Hogan 5, 25; Carolina Thomas
II, 10; Marion Monert 1, 5.-Ttota
| $49O.
Mrs. Clough Wallace
Mrs. R. L. Sexton 2, $40; Mrs. H
A. Dunbar z, 35; Mrs. E. J. Wilbur
2, 10; Mrs o. M. Belue 8, Is; Mrs
Julia Thomas a, 20; Mrs. Halle
Humphries 1, 5; S. o. Edens Z, 35;
Mrs. A. D. Cooper 3, Is; A. D. Cooper
a, 20; Mrs. j. T. Sexton 2, 10; Miss
Nina Sexton I, 5; Mrs. M. S. Smith
21, 105; Miss Aisle Smith 72, $50;
Miss Etha Palmer So, 265; M. B. Sin
clair a, 20; Mrs. Annie Wells 8, 15;
May Smith 20, $50; w. C. Wallace 2,
10; ]. G.. Nix 6, 80; III. w. Edgar 6,
SO; s. G.. Bratton s, 25; Mrs. T. K.
Fester y. 100: Hettie., Y. Foster 40,
6stzsi 81. 10; Mrs. =. B. Jordan m
l2G 100; Miss Sallie Thomas A, 20;
The Rasor Co. 8, 40; The w. D. Ar
thur Co. 10, 80; H. L. Gaffney 60,
300; Eagle Grocery Co. 20, 100; A.
W. Goforth s, %; Bailey Builders
Supply Co. 10, 80; Leonora Arthur
30, ESQ; Mary Wallis Arthur so, $50;
Jean Arthur 80, $50; James Arthur
80, 250.-Total $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
A LAST APPEAL

Remember that Friday, June 28 is
War Savings Stamp day. If you
haven't bought stamps, buy all you
can on Friday.
If you have already bought stamps
buy more. Consider the matter Sc
riously, and from a patriotic stand
point, and pledge yourself to pur-
chase all the stamps you possibly can
between now and Christmas. If any
one has been overlooked in the house
to house canvass, or if you find that
you can purchase more than you
have pledged call up some member OF
the committee and someone will cali
and take your pledge.
The committees have worked hard
and good reports are coming in from
the country districts and the mill
communities, but we are still fal
from the goal and everybody must
buy stamps on Friday to swell ou,
total.
Mrs. J. w. Mixson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27

Give papa my love and tell him ]
am trying to be good soldier. Kiss
David and tell him not to kill all the
biddies; that am coming home and
want to eat them.
Write me when you receive your
shell.
Your loving son,
John S. Delevie,
Co. B, lit Engrs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
ARRESTED UPON
SERIOUS CHARGE
z. f. Webber of Jonesville in jail
Accused of Criminal Assault
Upon a Fifteen Year Old
Girl

B. F. Webber of Jonesville, a man
over 60 years of age is in the Union
Jail, having been arrested and
brought to Union by Sheriff FAINT
upon the charge of an attempt tc
ravish. The alleged victim is a fiji.
teen-year-old girl.
Webber was arrested late yester.
day evening and brought down tc
Union and placed in Jail by the
sheriff.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
KELEON DOTS

Kelton, June 27.-We had nice
rain yesterday which was very help
full The crops look fine in our COM
munity, good prospects for bounti-
full harvest this fall.
Mrs. Susie Coleman and two little
daughters of Jonesville spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Gallman, who is still sick at the
present writing.
Jessie Gallman and Lewis Sanders,
who work in Spartanburg spent Sun
day at their homes.
Mrs. w. c. Kelly had two ladies
from Spartanburg visiting her several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Duncan and
baby of Gaffney and Mrs. Willie Kir-
by and children of Wilkinsville spent
from Sunday until Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Giles Sanders. They made
the trip in DR.. Duncan's car.
"Bits of Moss from Mossdale."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
CLASS IN SURGICAL =.
DRESSINGS FORMED

A class in surgical dressings is
being conducted by Mrs. T. P. Ken
nedy and is composed of the follow
ing members: Mrs. P. D. Barron, Mrs
F. E. Linder, Mrs. Chas. B. Counts
Mrs. j. w. Mixson, Mrs. R. B. Gil
ham, Misses Virginia Lee Poole,
Edith Smith, May Smith, Ludie
Jordan, Vera Murrah, Marie Garner
Virginia Briggs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
MEN THAT JOINED THE
u. S. ARMY THIS WEEK

Robert L. Broom, United States In.
fantry. (Ex-policeman of Union.)
Smith Frost, Calvary, Buffalo.
Clyde C. Williams, Cavalry, Union
Porter r. Walker, Cavalry, Union.
>Gudger Norris, Infantry, Buffalo.
These men went to Savannah, Ga.
to join their command.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
Mrs. j. w. Mixson.
Mrs. Frank Peake

w. II. Hvole 20, $1OO; Marie w
Garner 6, 30; Maude Garner 2, 10;
Mrs. R. B. Gillian 1, 5; Peoples Drug
Store 60, 800; M. A. Moore 5, %; R.
B. Gillian 1, 5; Sallie r. Chambers l.
5; Harriette Sanders 1, 5.-Total
$475.
Mrs. Dan Smith
Wilburn Brothers 200, $1,000; j, 8
Moorehead 1, 5; S. Kranoff %, 110I
Union Clothing Co. 20, 145; Palmetto
Drug Co. IL, go; Clark Clothing Co
Is, rs; S. Fran I, 81. Flynn-Vincen'
Shoe Co. 8, 40; Jno. S. holland 1, 8
E. Allen s, 25.-Total $1,470.
Miss Sarah Morgan
Gladys Crawford 1, $5; Mrs. R. s
Adams 7, 35; J. L. Bolton 20, 100; T
P. Norman 1, 5; Mrs. j. F. Norman 2
10; Mrs. ]. G. CHM: Jr.. 2. 10; Min.
ME Gregory 2, 10; Louise CrawforG
1, 5; Mrs. I. M. Crawford 1, 5; Mrs
j. S. Crews 1, 5; Miss Salettie Garth.
ers 1, s; Mrs. w. H. Burris 8, 15;
Mrs. F. G. Duke z, 35; j. w. Speake
il, 80; Mrs G. H. Milhous 2, 10;
Frances Foster l, s.; Mrs. j. B. Foster
4, 5; Charles Foster 1, 81 Carolins
Foster l, 5.-Total 1926. s
!: %sEs = AIIss pSisss
$50; Mrs. n. c: Lawson, 5; Smith
---
Williams, 80; Mrs. r. C. Mccall, 100;
Mrs. w. R. Briggs, s; Miss Virginia
Briggs, 10; Mrs. Mary A. Jeffries
10; N. Shapiro, 80; Nellie j. Wells
35; Dixie Cafe, 80; John A. Hollings-
worth, 70.
Mrs. John Little
Douglas Howell a, $40; Sallie
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
w. s. s

Germany, sitting CT the Austrian
border like great bloody-beaked
vulture, is waiting to pick the Aus
trian carcass bare.
Mans inhumanity to man has ap-
parently been taken over bodily by
the helmeted Hun.-Nashville Ban
ner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
senate Agricultural Committee Agrees
Upon National Prohibition Amendment
(By Associated Press)

"AsNGloN June 2The Senate Agricultural
upon an to $1OO000
BILL providing
manufacture and sale whskey
The
is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
General Semen0ff, Anti-Bolshevik
Leader, Advancing Into Siberia
(By Associated Press)

LONDON 27Gen
Siberia advancing border accord
ing dispatches to the Times The Bolshevi
ordered Irku
ern Siberia when reported troned by counter