davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23
SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Services at the Baptist church
Sunday with the subjects as fol
lowing. Morning service subject
:" Who Is in the Faith % A very
important question for every chris
ton and a searching sermon for
every heart.
Service at s 80 with ermon
and the subject Of it is 1.-The Ir
'revocable inscription.
This Will be Mr.. Thomas Last
sermon and it will have a messag &c
for everybody especially the young
people-Everybody invited stra,
ers are always welcome. The sui
ject in the sunday school will be
The BICYCLE
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23

Mr.. Robert O'Neal left on the
morning train for Norfolk on bus
mess.
O-OO
Miss Belle Linsley returned to
her home in Norfolk this morning
after being here on a visit for
few days.
MIR. }. l.. Allsbrook returned last
night from Suffolk where he has
been visiting his daughter Mrs.
Il. /. Piland.
Mr.. {. I. Baker left on the morn
ing train for Merry Hill on a visit
100
Miss Ruth Allsbrdok left on
the morni tg train for Norfolk
on a visit.
Mesdames G.. Lamb, c.. H. Her
ring and DR.. j. E. Shields are ex-
pected today from Chase City Va
Where they have been visiting
900
Mrs. Gavin Hyman is expected
70 leave for Oglethorpe in day
Or two to visit her husband who
Is In camp there.
800
\, Misses Rebe Shields and Annie
n a1 will leave by car for Roz
tuel to visit friends for day OF
900
Misses Jennie and Maude Leg
se't returned from Asheyille TO-DAY
. "nefe they have been for the pas
ten days
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23
DIXIE. THEATRE PRESENTS

The Dixie Theatre presents to
night to It's many patrons the ten
tn episode Of "The Lost Express
featuring the daredevil Helen Hol
ms.-and Charlie Chaplin
IN a two reel comedy entitled "The
Cute. TIL is picture IS almost
as good as EASY Street, which
was presented last Friday night.
Tomorrow night Little Marie
Osborne leads the roll in "When
Baby Forgot.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23
Horse Trough For Horses
O

It has been mentioned that there has
beer a disregard for the sanitary and
decent us Of the horse trough stationed
at the side Of Mr.. J. D. Ray store, and
that even dogs have been washed in it.
This IS wrong and anyone guilty Of
such acts must know it is unfair Of
course there is a penalty, but I wish
to bring the matter to the good Judge
ment Of those who have not thought Of
it.-Would you like to risk your horse
drinking at this trough after a dog had
been washed in it? Let everyone con
slider this town as his own personal re-
gard and duty as touching cleanliness
and orderliness then there can be no
fault found
R. G. SHACKELL, Mayor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23
To Improve Your Digestion

For years my digestion was so
poor that could only eat the light
est foods. [ tried everything that
| heard Of to get relief, but not un
til about year ago when [ saw
Chamberlain Tablets advertised
and got bottle Of them did I find
the right treatment. Since taking
them my digestion is fine. Mrs.
Blanche Bowers. Indiana, Pa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23
49,
BETHEL ITEMS
James-Rollins

Mr.. Dewey James and Miss Jes-
sic Rollins Of Bethel, surprised
us Aug 13, when they motored to
Tarboro where the nuptial knot
was tied. They were accompanied
by several Of their friends.
900
Every one wishes to them very
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23
PERSONALS
III Harris of Mullins. W.

Mrs j H Harris, Of Mullins, was
IN town yesterday shopping.
1Te>srs {. +. Burroughs and j
B. Gray attended the opening Of
the qobacco market in Tarboro
Yesterday and were much impress
ed with quality, prices and crowd
attending.
Mrs. II. A. Paramore returned
from Greenville last night where
she visited her daughter Mrs. j.
II. Leary.
Mr.. :. c. Pegram returned from
Washington \. c., last night af-
ter visiting there for about a week
900
Mr.. !. S Reed, Of Greensboro is
spending few days here visiting
the farmers in the interest Of the
Hustler Peanut Picker.
900
Miss Lillian Harrell is at her
home today nursing bad cold.
900
Mrs. A. Mcdowell and children
left this morning for Virginia
Beach to spend d week or ten days
900
Mr.. Ernest Leggett, Of Palmyra
was i'll town early this morning O..
business.
900
The anti-typhoid inoculatior
Will be administered tomorrow
August II, by DR.. II. 1. Clark il
the Mayors office. This is the
first Of the three treatments anC
others being given ten days apart
The treatment is absolutely free
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23

Mrs. j. M. Leggett left this morn
ing for Rocky Mount to visit for
a short while.
Mr.. j. Baron has returned from
his business trip north where he
has been buying his fall stock.
Mrs. w. E. Station left on the
morning train for Rocky Mount
to visit her son Mr.. G.. j. Station.
900
There was such a crowd attend
ing the Tobacco market opening
and 50 much business that the
prizes were not awarded yesterday
but each farmer was given mum
Der and prizes will later be sent
on to the respective winners
A postal card received this
morning signed by w. F Shuil
who was one Of the staff Of tie
Commonwealth states that he has
arrived safely overseas.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23
Always Lead to Better Health

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
OF the Stomach and Liver. The best
corrective and preventive is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. y They prevent Con-
sstipation, keep Liver, and Bowels in
healthy condition. Effective, mild.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
WHAT WOMEN ARE
DOING In WAR WORK

One thousand three hundred and
sixty-flve Of the frontier towns in the
devastated areas Of France and Belgium
sre being cared FOR by the Comite
Franco-Americsn for the protection Of
the children Of the frontier. These chill
dren, adopted by generous Americans,
are receiving medical attention and are
being educated In seven Paris depots
and twenty-seven colonies located In
different parts OF France.
The children come from Belgium
and Alsace- Lorraine and from many
parts Of invaded France. says the Co
mite. They often arrive barefoot,
and with only a gingham apron to
protect them from the cold. They are
al frightened and homeless. many Of
them in from shock and exposure"
sEghty-nve thousand articles Of cloth
ing were shipped to France through
the Comite during 1917 by Americans.
Six hundred and eighty-eight children
have American "godparents' who con-
tribute S12 a year for support OF the
child without the steady and In
creaslng interest and support 10 the
hundreds OF marraines and contribu-
tors 20 the fund OF the Comite," Is the
stateemnt Of the association, the work
in France could not be continued. To
all those whose contributions during
the past year have made possible the
comfort, health and safety OF this regi-
ment OF refugee children the Comlta,
In the name Of the children, extends it,
most sincere and earnest thanks, and
asks for continued support during the
trying times ahead
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
WHEN ESSAYS ARE READ


Patriotic exercises, reading Of the
Liberty Loan essays and The awarding
Of prizes for essays were held this
afternoon At . O'Clock al the Bayard
Memorial statue, Rockford Park, by the
pupils OF No. i3 and q schools.
Or. John Palmer, member OF the
Board OF Education presided. Former
Governor Charles r. Miller awarded
the prizes
Many friends and parents Of the pu-
pills attended
The program was as follows: Song.
My Country 'Tls OF Thee" schools.
led by Mrs. Calver Anderson: essay,
written by George Black, read by Aus
tin Peoples; essay written by MYRTLE
Hoovan, read by Mary Adele Hortz
essay written by Robert Kent, read by
David Benson; essay written by Jane
Brown, read by Sarah Hartenstine: es-
ssy written by Robert McLucas, read
by Michael di Flllipe SONG "The Long.
Long Trail schools; essay written
by Fay Shaw, read by Alfred Jefferis !;
essay, written by Elsie Forster, read by
Marguerite Waters; essay, written by
frang Paris, read by Paul Ferguson :
essay, written by George Bredln, read
by Malcolm Miller; essay. written by
Kenneth Calvin, read by Odell Senart /;
song, Keep the Home Fires Burning.
schools. Reading OF the prize winning
essays, written by Lora Law. Victor
Ceilings, Jeannio Blair and Eleanor
Hetherton, read by Alfred McKelvey,
Edith Croney, Edward Graut. and Cath
crime Ayers.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Miss Ethel Chambers will spend the
weekend with Mrs. G. Williamson. at
Audubon. n. j., after which both will
spend a day with Lieut.. williamson, OF
Camp Dix. before he leaves for France.
Lieutenant William Duffy OF Camp
Dix. Is spending a few days at his home,
907 West street.
Mrs. A. Hamlin Carver, OF Havre de
Grace, Md. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. James r. Godfrey. at No. 739
South Broome street.
Mrs. Sohipa Butterwor1h. OF Denver.
COL is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles
H. Lippincoit, No. 1901 West Eighth
street. Mrs Butterworth is a former
resident Of this city
Miss Mary Marie McCullln, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. McCullln.
Of No. 600 Madison street, a graduate
Of ST. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia.
1916 GLASS, has enlisted as a Red Cross
nurse and viii leave tonight for Camp
Green, Charlotte. n. C.
Miss Helen Berry OF the Cedars. is
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
WHATEVER SOCIAL.

A delightful evening was spent at the
home OF Miss Edith Brown. No. 6i5
West Eighth street. last evening. Mas
ter Clarence Brown made several
speeches, aud Miss Florence Gear and
Mrs. James Klng entertained by sing
Ing. The table was beautifully decor
ated with nass. At the close the social
presented Mrs. William Tibbitt with a
silver fruit basket as a wedding pres
ent Last week the social was enter
talned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas feamsn, OF Rose Hill, Mrs. VIII
liam Tibbitt being the hostess.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
FASHIONS Am FAns.

Frocks are simple but collars and
gulmpes are most ingenious.
Tan and navy blue contlue to be the
chief colors for dresses.
Feathers are a very important fea-
ture Of the new millinery.
Large patterned foulards are fash
ionable in black and white.
A hat OF solid color can be faced effec-
lively with a plaid material.
The French are combining velvet and
plush with satin on parasols.
Soft folds OF net outline the edges
OF a surplice waist very prettlly.
A case Of ready-to-use soups "a a
great help 10 housekeeper In case Of
emergency.
II the feet burn. battle them daily 10
water In which there Is little bicsr.
Donate OF soda
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

PaWRo/s
THE MrNp REFUsEs GRIEF ONLY

luE MINI tEf USES OfhEr ONLi
Il think. Margie. dear" wrote Dick,
that one OF the most annoying things
that ever happened to me came that
morning after I had told you ! loved
you was in the barbershop Of the
hotel where was staying, which you
know was right on the street.
The barber had just covered my face
with lather and shaved one side OF 1t
when ! saw you pass. l was so full
OF love Of you, my dear, that Il never
entered my head you were going about
your own business and probably did not
have a thought Of me. You remember
how I rushed out, half shaved, and
asked you II you were looking Tor met
"Iil never forget your puzzled face,
for. for q moment you did not know me,
and then your mouth widened in laugh
ter and you said No
"ln a moment / realized what a bloom
ing ass ] had made OF myself and went
back to my chair swearing at my own
stupidity.
Margie. do not believe women make
those kind OF breaks You see IL Is
practically impossible for the masculine
mind to realize that the woman for
whom he once declares his preference
can, after that. think Of anything but
him. All the while that barber was ln-
ishing my shave l was swearing at my
self for the fool had been. Isn't II
strange dear. that such foolish little cpl
sodes VIII stick In the memory all ones
life?
do you know never think Of that
morning that / do not feel myself get
hot and cold? ! think, perhaps. that
realized what a ridiculous figure
looked as well as felt when you laughed.
And, Margie. I was a little peeved at
you. / thought no woman could love a
man as she ought and yet laugh at him
under any circumstance"
oh. Dick. Dick ! wonder II you ever
found out that only the women who
are able to laugh at man are able 20
love him under any circumstances. You
were funny looking object that mora
Ing. ! remember 10 very WE'LL and ] did
laugh, and then, as I walked alone
realized how / must have been In your
thoughts and l felt a little burst OF
pride In the fact that l had made you
forget yourself Dick, dear. / expect you
did not live Ions enough TO learn that
faot. Few men ever love enough TO for
90 tHrhioNANIcs cNlAINlhlto hlAlNh NAhl
was what caused my great interest In
Malcolm Stuart. lie never seemed TO
be wishing me 10 make him happy. His
only object IN life, when he was near
me, was to make me as happy as he
could
What tangled skeln lie Is, little
book. You just succeed IN unravelllng
one knot and there is another.
Here ] sit writing TO you and your
white pages seem Just as ready to take
down my Impressions as ever, but the
impression that l put down is totally
different from any that have gone be-
fore.
All these old pictures seem blurred,
and even with Richard Waverly III ly-
Ing in his hassinet so near me, ! almost
feel that those 10 years Of life with Dick
were a dream.
Dear Donna explained that 90 me the
other night when she said that "ones
brain refused to think Of tragedies all
the time
why, Margle n we were capable Of
grievng all the time we would be a
world OF mad men and women. Human
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
D0wN-sTATE COUPLE
WED ~ PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Of
Dover, and r. Earl Keith, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w F. Keith, OF Smyrna. were
married in Philadelphia yesterday by
the Rev. Walter l.. Sherman, at his
pastoral home. Ayres J. Stockley Of
this city and Smyrna, and Miss Frances
Buckson, Of Dover, were attendants az
the wedding. Following a dinner at
the Bellevue-Stratford Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith came to Wilmington and were
the guests over night Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong They Will go to
Smyrna today, and take their we'd
ding trip later Mr.. Keith IS associated
with his father in the automobile bus
iness IN Smyrna.
CEDARS RED CROSS BRANCH
A meeting OF the Cedars Branch Of
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
Wilson Line
FFqm NEW YoaK
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Wilmington; Philadelphin Route.

" hOutn.
Daily Except Saturdays aud Sundays.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, aud philadelphia Chestnut Street
Wharf, et 500 A. NJ, - o'clock poon and
Saturdays and Sundays only.
Leave WilminEton, Fourth Street
Wharf, sud Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf at 7so and 1850 A 81. isN. ais
An boats stop At FenpsErove and cbes-
wiLMINGTON- -PENNsGRovu ROUTE
Leave wilmgdingtep at $50, 200. 500.
sSS 800 400. so. 500. 500. IRui ioco t and
leave penusgror. at us. 500. 600
US SO % 800 500 go ''Gfe foo '49s soc i iGs 90
Y. M.. 1245 A. NJ
Increase in local freight rates. In effect
Nay eth. For detailed information, apply
70 freight ofice w.
Change IN Fares. effective Nav
Daily, except saturdays Sundays and
RETWEEN WILMINGTON OR PENNs.
GROVE a PHILADELPHIA
Adulf-eJc each way.
Chudren--t5c each way
On Saturdays SUNDAYS and hoiidara
Adult-3Oc each way.
children iic each war
BETWEEN WILMINGTON OR pENSR
GROVE & CHESTER.
Daily, Including Saturdays, SUNDAY,
and Holidays
Adult--ibc each way
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
CONCERT AT DELAWARE AVENUE

A concert Of unusual merit was held
in the Sunday school auditorium Of
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
last night by the Childrens Chorus
class. Assisting the children were Mrs.
J. H. Doorbar reader; Mrs. Herbert
Myers soprano: Mrs. Anna Horner.
contralto, and the Sunday school or
chestra.
a special feature was the singing OF
several vocal solos in costume. The
concert was given under the direction
Of Fred S. Smith, organist and choir
master. Mr.. Smith played every Rc-
compartment from memory.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

the Red Cross, was held a few days
ago at the home Of the president. Mrs.
Jennie Smith. This branch meets every
two weeks to sew and knit. ard re-
turn the garments knit or made at
home. Many visitors have been enter
tsined who are interested in the work
The officers Of the branch are Mrs.
Jennie Smith, president; Miss Mabel
Mccormick, treasurer; Mrs. Lottie Way
secretary
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
FAREWELL DANCE ron sAILoRs

A farewell dance will be given by the
enlisted men OF the 4. s. 5. Narragan-
sett on Tuesday evening next at the
New Century Club. Special music has
been engaged.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

spending the weekend with friends IN
New York
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Cedars
NJ. E. Church held a rummage sale
Wednesday and Thursday al No s35
Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
SIGMA PHI HOUSE Party

A house party VIII be given Satur-
day evening by the Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity at Newark Many young
women from this city will attend.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
uoTsFuoTD NOTES

In warm weather Il Is wise to use
fresh fruits instead Of made desserts.
When cooking beef IN the flreless
cooker, do not salt Il until Il is done.
Acorn bread Is one Of the new foods
which war may make possible
People can set on perfectly with
about one-fourth OF the sugar they use.
II the family prefers apple pies hot,
warm them over just as you do mince.
Beating a rug destroys the ilber-it
is FAR better 20 use a vacuum cleaner.
a pinch % salt In the whites OF eggs
Will make them beat stiff more quickly
To keep cut apples from turning
brown place IN salt water for a few
minutes
OH Of cinnamon II put on wsrt
three times a day will remove II with
out soreness.
Cracker puddings can be made just
like bread puddings and are dellciously
light.
nature is made up OF Inconsistencies.
That is the great weakness and great
appeal, and ! sometimes think that those
who think and feel the most aret the
most varied, most incessant II Is when
YOU lose your dearest love, your dear
est wishes. your dearest hopes, that
sometimes surprise takes the place OF
the constant grief you expected TO flnd.
My dear Margie,' said Donna, mo
one has become a monument OF despair
Ing sorrow until hope ls gone"
wish ! knew a little more about the
psychology Of hope, Is II born OF cul-
ture, or Is Il an instinct that Is in all
Of us2 Can. II he like love. present in
the pauper as we'll as in the prince ?
could not be hopeless now with Rich
ard Waverly III here beside me. have
high hopes. dear Dick, for the future
Of your boy and mine. and know that
you would be happy II you could know
that this is so.
TO be contuued.)
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
TO HIRE.
PUBLIC SALES.

To HIRE-Two 2-ToN WHITE DUMP
L trucks. Phone 236i-M. may7-6t-
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
HEAL ESTATF-FOh nENT-

HOUSE FOR RENT, FURNISHED.
II centrally located, ir exchange for
board for father and son two meals
daily. Phone ID. g. A. 1967-W mayS-3t
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

DUBLIC SALE. SATURDAY. MAY IL.
at 1890 A. NJ, at Guarantee Storag
House Third and French streets Furni-
ture Of every description; psrlor, dining
ROOM bedroom rugs. carpets, pictures
crockery and other goods mayp-2t
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
APARTMENTS ron RENT.

TOR RENT - BACHELOR APART.
\ ments Apply W ]. Higbneld. No 226
W. Ninth ST. apr2S-tf
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

CEILING OUT USED CARS-MUST
y dispose Of ell cars by June going
out Of business;
16-passenger combination ear
Z passenger 80 H. p. steam
1 Ford Roadster good al new.
Ford Touring 0elO, slightly used
electric lights and self-starter.
/ Ford Touring Goi5)
Auto Truck, 1l5 tOns
Chalmers 1870 5pasenger, Al con
dition.
All overhsuled and in frst.class condi-
STANLEY GARAGE,
Phone 1340. No. 300 y. Conneu ST.
may1O-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

DUBLIC SALE. WEDNESDAY, MAY Is,
L at ? o'clock. at No. 4l9 W. Front St
Having rented my stable and going out Of
business, / VIII sell the contents of my
stnble, without reserve: One pair mules
and years old, strictly sound; will
weigh 2600 pounds One black horse, 8
years old. weigh 1900 Arabian horse. 8
years old also bay horse, 1914 hands high
handsome horse, trottng bred his sire
has record Of 2.06 and bis dam a record
OF ATTN on the oxford track with
handling II would make a fast horse. Lot
Of shoats, lot OF harness, two sets Of dou-
bic and one set Of cart harness, two
seated cut under, large farm wagon, large
dearborn that viii carry a ton, DOCTOR
buggy, roll top desk. large safe. odice
stove forks, oyster shell forks. one clock
may104t. SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

KLAIR's BAZAAR,
-&1 SATURDAY, MAY IL,
- At Il O'clock
EN k7shJ IS head OF horses Some
YM good, sound horses, ready
NSAM FOR the hardest kind OF
-A'~sA work wagons and bar
ness Of all kinds. -Four nice turkeys. will
weigh 100 pounds Goods OF AM kinds.
Bring your horses In and get the cash.
900 horse collars In stock Full line auto
tires. Horses al private sale
mayo-10 WIN h KLAIR
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

ITO be continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-20
0 B | T u A r Y

DIED At the home of her father. j.
". Iivnnctt. IN the Cannon mill village.
on August l6. Mrs. JESSIE DlLlING-
HAM, aged 81 years. The intcrIncnt
WAS in Rose Hill cemetery on last Fri
day, after services by Rev. j. T.. Ma
haifcS. The deceased is survived by
her husband. Frank Dillingham;, and
one child, years old.
Suddenly. in the hotel ut Gastonia.
on sunday afternoon at about
o'clock, Dr. ID. -. COOK, well known
surgeon dentist of Glover. Dr. Cook
Was Il native of WaSencr. III Aiken
county. He had been prtcticing dem
tIstry ut Glover for about seven years.
lie wds unmarried. The body was TAX
Cn To Wagner for intcimcnt.
In the Johns Hopkins hospital, Bal
timorr, on Sunday, DIR. HARVEY Nc
CONNEl.L of Chester. aged 81 years.
For six weeks ne had been Il suffer
cr from lcukrmia, Il strange disease
i'm which the blood turns To water.
The deceased was Il son of Capt.
John -. Mcconnell of MCConncllsvlilc.
Ilr is survived by his widow and
three children. II. Russell Mcconnell,
Davis Muffatt Mcconnell and Harvey
r.. Mcdonnell. Jr. his aged father.
John -. Mcconnell Of McConncllSvillc,
also survives him. along with one sis
ter. Mrs. J. =. Jones Ot iOrkvillc. and
the following brothers. DIR. ID. r.. Me
cunnrll uf GaStonia, y. G.. and Il.
Mcconnell of McCunn"llsvillc, and
Dr. J. Moore Mcconnell Of Davidson
College. and Major John W. McCon-
nell, now en- route To France. tn"
intcrmcnt took place in Evergreen
cemetery yesterday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-20
Tuesday, August 20, 1918.
= Measured by the number OF mach

Measured by the number Of mach
ines engaged. the intensity Of the fight
ing and the magnitude Of the losses in
hictcd on the enemy. the fighting in
the air during the last week was the
most formidable OF the war Some of
the most severe conflicts occurred on
Aug. S in the sector between the AL
bert and Amiens- R0ye road where the
German air forces were increased
considerably shortly after the opening
Of the Allied offensive. The air fight
ing resulted in the destruction Of As
enemy machines while II others were
driven down out OF control Fifty
British machines did not return. Dur
ing the six succeeding days lS5 enemy
airplanes were destroyed and SO driven
down out Of control. making q total
nf 33y German machines for the week
sing. In the same period British
bombing SIuadrnnS continually attack
"d enemy airdrOm"s. railways and
other military Objectivcs. dropping
'Eor" than go tons Of bombs and
causing great damage. Low flying
scout machines raked the encmy's
cOngcstcd roads with machine gun fire.
inilCiing many casualties. \ notable
feature OF the aerial operations was
the virtually continuous night and day
h"Inbing Of enemy bridges over tho
Sommc. This greatly hanpcred the
supply and th" reinforcement Of IN"
German troops. The weeks work also
included number OF destructive raids
into Germany.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-20
HEMSTITCHING

CHIRTWAISTS. Collars. Cuffs. etc.
~ on short notice TROUSSEAUX a
specially. Medallions. any design.
Work done with silk thread. Is cents
per yard: cotton thread, IL l-2 cents.
ERNEST l. BARTON,
81 l. L ST Chester, S. c.