davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03

sociedad. ser;;n castigados severa-
mente. de acuerdo con las Facilitates
cItraordinar;as que al propio go0er-
raGor lie ha conferido Ell Presidente.
Tambien en- Ia ciudad de San Luis
Potosi hubo IN zafarrancho entire 20
licias Y soldados. ~habiendose tiro5ea-
do durante media bora. causando la
consiguiente alarma al v~ecindario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
Senoritas! SeHoritas! iPru6=
benlo! Destierren la cas-
pa hermoseen sus
CabeIIos
Sc evita Ia caida del cabello, y Sc tor
ma en- espeso, ondrlante, vixo-
roso y hermoso.

Vuestro pelo Sc tornara fino, on
dulante, sedoso V abIndante, = Sc VOL
vera suave, brillante Y hermoso CO.
mo ell de una nina, despues de usar el
"Danderine." Haga la prueba hume
deciendo Tn iienzo o PIANO, o una
poquita de "Danderine,' e introdu-
ciendola Embellishments a traves del
cabeilo. frotandoio al mismo tempo
ligeramente. Esto limpiara ell cabe-
l!o del pc!vo. de la caspa Y de la eX-
cesiva grasa, en- unos cuantos minu-
tos, habra listed duplicado Ia belleza
de sus cabellos.
Ademas de hermosear desde luegc
81 pelo, "Danderine" disuelve to-
da particula de caspa, limpia, purifi-
ca Y vigoriza Ell craneo, evitando para
siempre el o Y Ia caida del Pc
10.
Pero 10 que mas lie agradar2 a U.s.
ted, sera el yer que despues de unas
cuantas semanas de usarla, brotan
uevos cabellos: finos Y como vellos
al principle, 81, pero en- realidad nue..
vos cabellos que pronto creceran
aumentaran su cabellera. 81 listed Sc
p-eocupa por tener IN pelo hermoso
suave V abundante, 10 obtendra con
toda seguridad o%bteniendo de cuaI,
quier drogueria 0 tienda de PERU
mes, una botella de knowlton's Dan.
derine," y ponjendola a prueba.
(Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
Los JOVENES MEXICANOS DEBEN
PROVERBS DE- Una COPIA DEL
ACTA DE NACINIENIO
TODOS DEBEN CUMPLIR CON Ia LEY RELAIlVA Al
REGISTRO ORDENADO PARA FL Ola Il
Los Hexicanos nacidos en- ste pals estsn considerados
como americanos y Sc hailan atectes al
servicio miitar

| nua Ia declaration del consul Reve-
lcs-es cuanuo los Com!tes Locales
envian por correo los cuestionarios
| para que los que no estan obligados 4
prestar sus servicios en- ell ~ejerclto
expongan sus motives. IS muy con-
veniente cue los padres de los jove-
mes nacidos en- territor!o mexicano
procuren adquirir cuarto antes una
copia del acta de nacim:ento de esos
~j6venes. ~valiendose para clio de al
gunos parientes 0 amigos que tengan
| en- ell lugar donde nacieron. o bien
por Ell conducto que estimen mas eff
caz. Pero en- TODD case, esos docu-
mentos autorizados por ell JueZ de
Registro Civil respective constituiran
una prucba fehaciente de que. como
extranjeros, no estan obligados a for
mar en- ell cjarcito de la Union anglo
americana.
Observation-Disclosures mis-
mos certificates de nacimientos. pa
ra cuando ell .ioven cumpla los q
| amos. mediante 81 presentation, per-
Sonalmente. en- ell cCnsuiado a cuya
Jurisdiction pertenezca el lugar de
su Residential, les ser& facil matr;-
cularse como ~ciudadanos meXicanos.
10 cual no pueden hacer de momen-
to. nj transitoriamente, por no per-
| nitric las leyes de Mexico, salvo que
antes de los q amos c~ontraigan ma
trimonio.
Los Rocid0S en- este pas.
En- cuanto q los jovenes de is a
q amos nacidos en- territorio anglo
americano-dijo ell consul-segln las
leves de este pals sc consideran como
americanos V los consules meXicanos
no podemos. en- c~onsecuencia, nacer
ninguna gesti6n para eximirlos del
servicio militar. del cual estan excep-
tuados, como es sabido, solamente los
que %tuvieren algun defecto fisico u
otros impedimentos marcados en- Ia
misma ley.
FL sc eHcGrga dc recojer certificates
FL Consul Reveles termina su de-
ciaracion anu1ciando Que esta en- IL
mejor disposition de ayudar a las
personals que necesiten obtener certi-
ficados de nacimiento. encargandose
de so~licitarlos de las oficinas de Cd.
Camargo Y Mier, Tamaulipas. en-
aquellos casos en- que dichas perso-
ma ssean nacidas en- ~cualquiera de
esos dos lugares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
;ATENCI0N! iATENCiON!
CLSlRSY

Ja4logo de damas mexlcsnas y o.rss
naciOnslidaceE Y eItelss flsta do her
moses nombrcs.
Env.enos IT DOLLAR solamepte Y Dos
otros le Iemitiremos. vuel.a de CO.
TTeo, nuestro complete cataIogo marri-
mollai con d~esC:ipcioles detalladas. FO-
T~OGRAF1hS, S0ABRES Y DIRECCIO-
MES de- toyeneS. senoras Y seiorttas
IaeyicaDss y &c otTas nacionalidsdes, 81
aunas yiUcas de i~ntachab!es altscedeo-
tes, Guicnes desean encontrar lin honr6-
do Y buen esposo. I'd. pueGe escribir.
lie directaDente g ~cuaiGuiera de eIlas
J cont5aeF un matrimonio feIiE en- cor
10 tempo. SomoS d!gnoS de corr1snIa
y nos oedicamos a I'm neSocio honrado
y Iciio. No permlta. pues, que 10 Pc
oue1la sgGla de IN dollar esIs de por
medic eCire I'D. y su muy possible FE-
;.iClDAp MATRIMONIAL.
J sscrtb1 hoy mlsro .:
] RELIANCE CLUB
Box SIC. . :. Los angeles Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
LAS OFICINAS PUBLICAS ESTU-
VIERON CERRADAS

Por haber sido aver 81 dia de ira
Dajo. todas las oficinas del Gooier-
no permanecie"on cerradas. 10 deSpu-
chandose ningun asunto pdblico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
C. 0 r 6

listed y suarde esta direction para que
Sc "a mue5:re 4 sus amigos cue suf-en de
Gales. ms1Suinos. zlzotes y E-aaos de In
pi-l. Con 25c.. en- timbres pcstales que
me -en.ita lie manSo. Il vu-tts de correo,
franco de porte, una cajita de pomads Gu
zals4. IA meioE del ngndo para et.s enfe.-
nes>des. Dcvuelvo el dinero = Ia persona
-ur 80 cure y no sane
p O Box SAT laredo. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
CASESE

Z
CASESE:
Cs.llogo de dHaas n..Encanas , otrSs
! aariona!idaGCs estensa l!sta de Eermo-
SOS nornb-cs- J
ManGe IN DOLLAR = !e -nvrnremos \
vre!;a De ror.eo. HUcstro complete. Ca
! :aioSo Matrimonial. con de,cGipciones
eompietas. &c muchas ~ijvcnes y aigu-
! mas viuGss. que buscan 4 IN rnnrido
ouenos ! hon.ado. Pusde listed eseribir
q cualGoiera DE elias y con;ra-r ~ fs-
liz matr;moaio en- muy breve tempo. .
: %osotros. por nuestra ra-te sonos per
sonay -oco-a, n:ab!o, nuestro neSocic
c:.a basado sc5re IA honradeE lesft- !
n.dad asf IS ,lue no Geic que Ia pc<rle-
ia cantidaG &c IN DOLLAR sl-va do es-
to-bo en- una probable EELICIDAD MA
TRIMONIAL. iiscrina hoy H.isn.o 4: !
( COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
?. o. Box ass. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
CsRAS DE EMILIO Sa-GARI

= -
"A $50 eadS Gna.I
los ~ti;s.er.os Gr IA India
Los ?irata- ie "a IelnSia
Ia conqrista &c un lmperio
La Esasaa=s de SandoEaa
Ia ReeoaQris,a C Momprsee.n
e Key 81 Air
la Destruction lie Carriage
En- las Mo=taSaS d- Africa
e. T'ssoro de !, Montana Azui
los Pirstas Dc =. 5e-mudas
+! Erce-m.7io (. una T-oC
las AS:iias de ID Est-pa
- Sst-.lla de = A-rucSaia
I'm o. Mar dc las Periss
Z; Hi;o lei Cosa=in Hoio
Los C.tinios Fil:SUsce-os
Los Est-.gos de In China
"A Montana de Uro
Las Ma-aviliss del n 20oe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03

aANUALES PRACVICGo
&c un peso cada sE"J-
Manual de AS-icu.t-.a
MznGa. Gc Aries Y orsios
&anuRl &c Aceices y 1apoHes
Mama. G- A.5iAlerta
Manual de Car9inSs=ta de LA-er
Manual &c Cerrs.erIa ' Obr:s de hie'F7
Manual del CoAe:eCo = PoSsrsta
sianrsl G-l CTv-idoI lie SlsS
Mxnua. Sc Cocfitero-PSSSs.s7n
Manual de- DsstilAis=-LlcorlsA
MANUAL "a Etsctr:eItau
Manual de EGtosrsfla
Manual del Soialate-o
SERuai &c JavdIneria J Bo-teSHuFh
Manual del Ls6o--ro Ge aiaas
Manual &C Lsche-s
Eaauzl &c Eecsnles LadGs-riEi
sdEn.Sl Gel eEcSo-
YsnrsI Gel Ts.eS=S-Ist. = -~istoalsss
Maapal De- R-lo!eru
Manual &c. Sastre
Y,a,:-i de- Fah3:ca-;e de YEAS
Manual &c Tete7cnr:R y Esuseion
ops.S De GABRIt:I. D'ANUNLIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
CARRANZA MEGA
FL DERECH0 DE-
AMpARO A Los
PETROLER0S
MEGA TAMBIEN QUE SUS
DECRETOS SEAN
WOLATOR!OS

Con motive de Ia serie de amparos
promovidos por las companies partl-
cula-es contra los decretoS eXpedIdos
Dor el gobierno de Carranza, en- ma
terra de exploitation Y eXportac:on
de petroleo. en- Ia Repub,lca MeX'ca-
ma. don Venustiano ha rendido un
informe con justification. tratanao
de desvirtuar los hechos que aslen-
tan los petro!eros Y negandoles 81 de-
recho de 2mparo en- aSuntoS dc an
orden mcramente administrative.
Del texto del informc de referen-
cia. Sc de-rrende Que c! gobIe-no dc
CarranZa mega. en- primer iugar. que
los decretos ~cxpeGidos sean violate
rios de articulos expresses de Ia cons
1;tucion: en- segunGo. afirma qIe no
periudican los intereses t." las COM
panias, nj. mucho menoS. er.Grpacen
"A libre exploitation del petrUleo en-
81 pais; V por Gltimo. mega a los pro
p~ietarios e! derecho de protesta por
actos del gobierno. que a primera
vista les son perjudiciales, V mas
tarde. eli de amparo por las medidas
administrative Que el proplo go
bierno toma. de acuerdo cor las IA
cultades extraordinarias de que Sc ia
LA investido.
Sintesis del informe
con justification.
Lama desde luego IA atencion.-
dice Ell informe.- Que Sc recurran.
por la via de amparo. leyes y deere
tos expedidos por ell Poder Eiecuti-
70, en- funciones legiSlativas. For rlr-
tud de Facilitates eXtraordinarias.
FL mismo informe dice que, efecti-
vamente, conforme ! IA Doctrina uel
DerechO Constitutional. Sc necesItan
actos del Poder Executive, en- aplica-
ci0n de las leyes. para que sc pueda
acuCir al amparo, porQue. estaolecer
10 contrario. seria Geclarar al Poder
Judicial ~revisor de los actos del Poder
Legislative, toda veg que 4 ejecu-
toria de amparo. remitida al Congre-
so. deberia producer ell efecto de poner
las cosas en- e. estado en- que sc ha-
llaban anteS de la violacion, Y como
esta fuc cometida en- la ley. el Le-
gislativo tenGria que declarar esa ley.
sin efecto. para un case especial; es
decir. tendria que dar Tx ley dero-
gatoria privativamente de 10 anterior.
Scstiene lie Unprecedented
del amparo.
e. propio informe sigue sostenien-
90 la Unprecedented del amparo, di-
ciendo que. de acuerdo con la doctri-
ma del Lie. Nallarta. unicanente con-
ira actos dictados en- e~jecucion de las
leyes. puede pedirse amparo. de mo-
do que e. amparo sea judicial por 81
n~aturaleza. "Y csc sistema,-dice-
"aimite que Sc ataquen las leyes por
procedimientos judicia!es. pero no ad-
mite que Sc ataquen inmediamente,
sino hasta que Sc presenta un ca>u
judicial ante las Cortes.'
.Aducese otro argumento para sos
cener Ia im]procedencia, Y eS g! ST.
guiente: Que cuando un particular
ha c~onsent!do en- someter u prople-
dad particular a Geterminado estatu-
10. no puede despues objetar que ell
estatuto es violatorio de los ~preceptoS
constituencies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
Iedidcs restrictiruS del
Go5ernuGOr.

Al escandalo cue proroco e! trio
teo. Y a los gritos dados por ell vecin-
Gario. acudi6 un gran numero de GU
riosos al lugar de Ia tragedia, prese
tandose despues el Inspector de Poll
cia. Rafael de la Tore. acompana-
do de un grupo de ~cincuenta solda-
dos.
e. Inspector ordero Ia apprehension
de n!ilitares Y gendarmes. Y todos
fueron conducidos a la Cuarta Conf
saria. donde euedarin a disposition
de las autoridades completeness.
Inmediatarente despues, el gober-
nador Breceda expidio I'm mani
fiesto. Tamcndo al orden a los mill
tares V a Ia p~olicia, diciendo. entire
otras cosas. cue 81 es verdad que los
soldados de la revolution merecian es-
! peciales considerations per parte de
la sociedad V de la policia. en- viz
tud de haber colaborado IN la des-
truccion del antique regimen, durante
Ia lucha por la libertad democratica
de Mexico, no 10 era menos que los
| militares estaban en- la obligation de
ser los primeros ~gUard!anes del Orden
| publico. V los cue debian reSDetar, an
! ses ouS nadie. la autoridad de que Sc
hayan investidos los gendarmes de IA
Capital.
y, t0lerqrG e~ScGRdPi0S.
~ manifesto Gel G~obernador con-
| ,iYve dicienco oue no tolerara MIN
gun escandaia ~pvovocado por los MI
il.,ares. Y que toIos auuellos cue aou-
sando de 81 caljdad de soldados Del
e;ercito. quieran cometer atropeiios
| contra las p,rsonSs 0 intereses de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03

HsganSs los Pedidos, scompanados de su lnPor1e en- Gro
Postal, de Express o en- Carta Certificada, a.
IGNACIO E. LOZAN0.
I1s II. SANTA ROSA AVE. SAN ANTONIO. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
IIBROS EN- ESPANOL
Yea I'd. manana
la Iista No. 1

LA LIBRERIA MAS BAEATA; ssSERA \ ACREDl Iros
o SEga202 sa.aoos al slsao pa ouE Sc REelsEL "a oRDEN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
AN INTERESTING MEETING

On Tuesday evening Col. T. C. Dun
can, accompanied by Mrs. Duncan,
Mrs. j w. Mixson, Mrs. Eaves and
Jas. l.. Carbery, visited Kelton school
in the interest of the Third Liberty
Loan. Col. Duncan spoke most i'm
pressively regarding the necessity of
every citizen purchasing these bonds,
and gave figures to show the nature
of the investment in reach of all. Mrs.
Mixson spoke of the great work which
had been accomplished by the Red
Cross and other forces, and urged the
women to insist upon their fathers and
husbands buying Liberty Bonds. Mr..
Carbery urged that those at home do
their part, that the ladies keep the
home and it's surrounding ever in
mind, and that every sacrifice be made
for those at the front.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
CONFEDERATE
VETERAN GONE TO REWARD

j. Ren Anderson, age IS years, a
well known farmer of Laurens Coun-
ty, S. c., died April 11th, 1918 at
$3.50 p. m, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. N. X. Atwell, 433 Union street,
Spartanburg, S. C. where he has been
living for the past four months.
Mr.. Anderson served four years in
the Confederate army, Co. F, 14th
Regiment S. G. Volunteers. He was
noted for his heroic deeds throughout
the war, and was imprisoned for a
year at Fort Delaware. He was a
member of Sardis Methodist church
near Clinton, and was devout Chris
tian gentleman, and loved by all who
knew him. He was laid to rest at
Bethany cemetery near Clinton Friday
p. m, services being conducted by
Rev. j. F. Jacobs of Clinton and Rev.
Walter l. Herbert of Spartanburg.
While Mr.. Anderson has been in
failing health for several years, he
has not been seriously sick but for
the past few weeks. He was so pa
tient and appreciative of the services
of his friends and loved ones through
out his illness, but looked forward
with glorious anticipation to the meet
ing Of his Father in heaven.
He is survived by his wife (who was
Miss Adella Adair of Clinton) and
four children, Mrs. p. T. Hawkins,
Gaffney, S. c.; Mrs. E. N. Atwell, of
Spartanburg; w. r. Anderson of
Clinton, s. c.; Private Roy H. An
derson, Camp Mead, Md, and twelve
grandchildren.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
NEGROES STEAL ALCOHOL
GET DRUNK AND DISORDERL,Y y

Two negroes, Wanzoa Little and
John Henry Beatty were arrested by
Chief of Police Milo H. Evans and
Policeman j. J.Colson on a charge of
drunk and disorderly conduct.
These negroes were arraigned be-
fore Mayor l.. C. Wharton this morn
ing and given the limit of the law.
1t is thought these negroes will later
be charged with stealing. They stole
alcohol from cars on Southern Rail-
way Company's track and got drunk,
and cut up in general. Wanzoa Lit
tie was found lying in the yard of
Simpson Crawford on Church street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

Meeting called for the purpose of
planning a patriotic demonstration
for Liberty Loan Day, Friday, April
Goth.
Arrangements have been made to
have band from Camp Wadsworth
and prominent speakers will address
the people on the subject of the Third
Liberty Loan.
All the stores have consented to
close on Friday from IL to o'clok,
and also decorate their store fronts.
The trustees have consented to close
the schools at the second recess and
the children will join in the parade
1t was also decided to draw up reso-
luton to be presented to the different
mills asking them to shut down at II
for the afternoon. All the Red Cross
branches and auxiliaries throughout
the county are requested to attend this
celebration.
All the county schools are also in
vited to join in the parade. Let every
man, woman and child turn out and
wave a flag.
WOman's Liberty Loan Committee
The county chairman is in receipt of
a telegram from H. X. Osborne, chair
man of this Congressional district re-
questing our sympathetic cooperation
in the big Libery Loan drive on Fri
day. Every township chairman is
hereby earnestly requested to adver-
tise this celbration and urge the people
of her community to attend.
Mrs. j. w. Mixson,
Chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
UNION REPRESENTED
IN CONTESTS

Union is well represented in the
State contests which are being held
in Columbia this week and we conf
IDENTIFY expect the contestants to bring
back four trophy cups and % medals
In the State oratorical contest on
Thursday night Union will be repre-
sented by Macbeth Wagnon, whose
subject is america Mission. There
are 63 schools in this contest and the
rivalry is very keen. On Friday we
are represented at the State High
School Track meet by Sarratt Hames,
FAINT Kelly, Evans Barnado and j. v.
Askew.
Friday night at the State High
School debaters league contest Mac
beth Wagnon and Miss Willie Hawkins
will take the affirmative side of the
question and Alston Moore and FAINT
Kelly the negative side. In all these
contests medals are given and four
trophy cups and Union is trying for
them all.
Prof. w. C. Mann and Miss Ludie
Jordan accompanied the young people
to Columbia,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
JONESNlLLE, ROUTE 3

Jonesvillc,, Route 3, April 24.-Miss
Mabel Kelly spent last Saturday
night with Miss Ora Page.
The box supper at the Fair Forest
school house (near w. II. Page's)
which was to have been last Saturday
night was postponed until Friday
night, April 26th. Everybody come.
Joe Inman from Kelton spent last
Saturday night with Joe Parks.
Henry Smith went to Cross Keys
Sunday to see his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. +. Smith.
Miss Annie Page is spending this
week with friends at Kelton.
Miss Lindsay Scott spent last week
end with Miss Myrtle Reeves.
There will also be box supper at
the Woodman hall in Jonesville, given
by the members of the Woodman
Circle Saturday night, April 9th.
For-Get- Me-Not
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
LIBERTY DAY IN UNION

The stores are requested to close
at IL o'clock on Friday in order that
everybody may get ready for the pa
rade, which will leave the High School
building promptly at 1890 o'clock.
The Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee has sent written requests to all
the mills in Union County, asking
them to give half holiday on Fri
day, Liberty Day, and it is understood
that three of the mills have already
to do so.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
DIR. ROBERT G.. LEE
TO PREACH HERE

DR.. Robert G. Lee, who holds the
chair of Latin and Spanish at Furman
University has consented to speak for
the congregation of the First Baptist
church on the first Sunday in May,
both morning and evening. DR.. Lee is
a speaker of great power and is con-
sidered one of the finest orators in the
country. 1t is treat to hear him.
There will be no services in this
church Sunday morning or evening.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
COLORED MAN KILLED
BY SHERIFF FAINT

Camillius Smith, colcred man,
about 45 years old, living on DR.. JEFF
fries place seven miles northeast of
Union, was shot and fatally injured
by Sheriff FAINT yesterday afternoon,
.ftted deputy officers on thtah thah dh.aqS dhad Se=. Se.
fore, and when Sheriff FAINT was sent
for, and was approaching his house,
Smith began firing pistol at the
sheriff, shooting several times before
Sheriff FAINT opened fire, and firing,
altogether, seven shots. When shot
down he attempted to reload his pistol.
No shot fired by Smith hit Sheriff
FAINT. The wounds of the colored man
proved fatal; he was brought to the
Union Hospital and died 20 minutes
after his arrival.
Smith had said, it is alleged, that he
would kill anybody coming to arrest
him.
The verdict of the coroner's Jury
was as follows:
eve, the jurors, find that Camillius
Smith came to his death at the hands
of Sheriff FAINT in the discharge of
his official duty, and we, the jurors,
commend him for the faithful per-
formance of his duty.
"R. L. Kelly, Foreman"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
CANADIAN OFFICER COMING

T. c. Duncan has received the fol-
lowing telegram from w. M. Riggs,
president of Clemson College, that
Major Turnbull would be here Friday.
Major Turnbull is Canadian officer,
who has been "Over The Top"
'Under the Barbwire" and Through
the Gas" Major Turnbull was wound
ed number of times, and is invalided
from the front. He was sent by the
British government to Clemson Col
lege to inspect the cadets.
Clemson College, S. c.,
April %, 1918.
T. G. Duncan,
Union, s. G.
Major Turnbull will arrive tomor-
row 11:50. Best wishes.
DR.. Riggs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
THE BURIAL OF MRS.
SALLIE FOSTER McKISSICK

The burial of Mrs. Sallie Foster Nc
Kissick was held at the Presbyterian
cemetery Monday afternoon and the
services were conducted by DR.. Jester
pastor of the First Baptist church at
Greenwood. The body was laid to rest
beneath a wealth of exquisite flowers
and hundreds of friends gathered to
pay last tribute to this noble woman
who has passed to her reward.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
BIG PARADE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING
Friday at One O'clock Military Band and Biz Parade
OF School Children and Business Men,

Friday, at 1 o'clock, Union is to
have big parade and public patriotic
speaking, in the interest Of the Third
Liberty Loan campaign.
Col. T. c. Duncan, county chairman
of this movement, says he has secured
one military band and has the offer of
another. He says that all farmers,
school children, business men; in fact,
every, should put aside the daily work
and came to this big rally, for he says,
this is once in life-time-and will
not again present itself. The speak
ing will be in the City Park, unless
the weather is bad; in that case, it
will be in the Courthouse.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
AT HOTEL UNION

April "a: w. T. Staples, Ga; E.
Edgar, Charleston; VIM. Hyland, At
lanta; Jas. II. Davis, New York; VIM.
p. Vaughan, Providence, r. L. O. T.
Wood, Columbus, Ga; II. S. Fox, At
lanta; A. a. Oliver, Orangeburg, S. c.;
John l.. Mccoy, BALTIC; A. NJ. Good, At
lanta
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Daily Cotton Report

(By McNally Cotton Company
May cotton opened at 27.5O, which
was its highest point.
Local market 33 cents.
Seed $71.00.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
British Regain Ground and Take Prisoners:
Battle Continues Over Wide Front
(BY Associated Pressl

LONDON April 25Three attacks by
positions East of Amen
Germans
renewed the
OF these the British
the ground around Vos Bretonneux
Balleut
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25

Misses Elizabeth, Mildred and Belle
Jeter of Santuc were shopping in the
city this afternoon.
Mrs. w. T. Beatty, who has been i'll
at the City Hospital for several weeks
has sufficiently recovered to return to
her home on f. Main street
Mrs. l.. q. Young and Mrs. J. D.
Arthur spent Wednesday in Spartan
burg with friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
BRITISH AND GERMAN TANKS
PARTICIPATE IN FIGHTING
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April
Amen the Reuters
The
Ve Bretonnux the British
the
and the general portion proved considerably
tion
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25

Clothiers are warning the public
that ready-made mems suits will cost
$76 next spring if the war continues.
Buy Librety bond, please!-Nash-
vile Banner.