davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
BOLSHEVlkI THREATENS
MASSACRE m RUSSIA

Washington, Nov Tho American
and allied governments were asked bv
Hakhmeteft, the Russian ambassador
to take all steps possible to prevent
the Bolsaeviki carrying out their plan
to observe November 10, st. Barthol-
news Day as an occasion for a gen
eral massacre Of the property owning
and middle class Of Russia.
Official dispatches received within
the last few days. the ambassador
said. show that extensive prepare
lions lre being made by the Bolshc-
Viii for The massacre lie urged that
Vine Bolsheviki and German agents
De held for accountability before an
international court if they carry out
their plans
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08

the Tooth year OF Its missionary ac-
tiyihes next year by the expenditmo
OF SSQ000.000 on missions.
DR. George NJ. Fowles, treasurer,
reported today hat he past year had
been the best in the history of tho
board from financial standpoint.
total receipts being $2.3S0.3I7. This
is approximately $4,000 more than
was received last year and it Is the
first time years receipts have
reached the 100000 mark. The
combined contributions to Methodism
for foreign mission worla now total
$3,7lS.606. he added.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
METHODSTS APPROPRIATE
POST WAR WORK FUND
DELEGATION WILL GO OVERSEAS
AND SUPERVISE THE EURO
PEAN END OF THE WORK.

Yonkers, n. y. Nov THE board
of foreien missions Of the Methodist
ltpiscopal church in annual session
here today appropriated $5,0O0,000 for
postwar reconstruction work. Bishop
Nv f. Anderson, of Cincinnati, and
DIR. b, NJ. Triple, president Of the
Methodist collage at Rome, were de-
Signated to so overseas and supervise
the European end of the work
A large part OF the fund. is was an
nounced, will be used in the estab-
ilshment In Methodist colleges OF
scholarships for students who were
called into the army and in aiding
Methodist families whose bread win
ners have Deen killed or wounded
The men who fought in this war;
declared Bishop r. S. Henderson,
outlining the plans for this work,
Twill run the country for the next
twenty five years THOR needs,
and those of their families deserve a.
pre-eminent place ON our program.
DIR. Triple, in discussing the plans
for Europe, declared it will take S.
a00. 100000 and one hundred years To
restore France TO pre-war conditions.
Vie called uron the church to estab-
lish ornhauages. relief depots and
Alodcl farms III the devasted areas.
The 100000 appropriation it was
fil = part 81 the general centenary
|novcment whereby the Methodist
pfspiscopal church expects 10 celebrate
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
WILSON MOST POPULAR
FIGURE I'M HUNGARY

Trieste, W ednesday Nov In this
one of the former principal gateways
TO Austria Hungary, there is much TO-
throw light upon he causes OF the
dual monarchy's downfall OF first
importance was the surprise ana sue
cess Of the attack along the Piave
front by the Italian armies. 1t was
surprise to both military and civilians.
one big factor in the disintegratiOn OF
of the empires political fabric was
the diplomatic writings Of President
Wilson before the entry of the United
States into the war 1t is certain
that President WilsCn>. is at present
the most popular figure in the en-
pire All continue to look to him to
help to solve their problems sanely
and Justly SO that there shall be no
more war
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY.

DON MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip. enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & 90. $3.50 Sheffield Ave-
Chicago. III, writing your name and
address clearly You Will receive in
return a packake containing Foley
Honey and Tar Compaund. for coughs
colds aad Group Foley Kidney pills,
Cor pain in sides and back rheuma-
ism. backache, kidney and bladder
and Foley Cathartic Tablets
4 Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
FOR constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels A..
Z Jennings Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
PROFITEERS MAY
LOOK FOR TROUBLE
COUNTY FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
i1OWLETT ISSUES WARNlNG
TO THOSE GUILTY OF
OFFENSE.


The United states Food Adminis-
tration and all it's forces are deter
mined that November shall bo knoo,p
a. .,..n n..,,,..,,..., -,
~
9Peelal INVESTIGATORS are so'h5 70
work all over the state, and they are
gom2 to investigate charges OF profit
teerng several merchants ln hot
Springs mp to the present time have
failed to get in line ON fair prices aud
viii have no one but themselves to
blame il they find themselves in
trout le a recent practice. introduc
ed seems to be short weights ON
pound packages OF butter While they
are complying with the food resu!a-
tons as regards to price the weight
is several ounces hort. They may
think they viii get by unnotleed but
as stated above, they are COINS to
have rude awakening If the prac-
ticc is continued. Only recently
nineteen dealers IN Little ROCK Both
wholesale and retail were fined tne
Total OF Sl6l for just such prdcticl
and i'm several cases places of bush
ness were closed, All this could have
been avoided, had they observed the
regulations Of The food adminstra
ton
Hot SPRINGS should feel it an honor
that the federal food administrator
for the whole state should be- chosen
from this city Any merchant from
a standpoint OF pride it not patriot
ism should cooperate with the food
administration toward making Tar
iand county a model. If they are not
willing to do this voluntarily they
should not complain when they are
forced to do 1t.
special emphasis, at this particr-
lar time when a victorious peace is Ia
sient should be laid on the fact that
now, of all times real conservation
in food tufts should ice praeticed We
are soon to have several million cN-
ira guests at our dinner taoIe. ana
only the wisest and closest ecomoni
possible, will enable Arkansas 10.
maintain the lead she mas alvey 81
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

TO the many friends who so kind
ly remembered Us with so many beau
tiful flowers in our bereavement over
the loss of our darling baby we tend
or our most heartfelt thanks.
air. and Mrs Fred Brock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
MRs. NErrLgroN. pAoNE laOa.

Formerly OF Buckstaff Beauty shop
wishes to announce that she will be
found at her shop In the Thompson
Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased
to serve new az well as old patrons
.First-elass work, sanitary methods
only, 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
NOTICE.

Silver Leaf Camp No S Viii hold q
regular meeting Friday evening, No
yenrbor s.
gT. A. Wheatley. C. c.
John L. Jones. CLERK.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
RAILROAD STRIKE THREATENED.

Ashville n G., Nov. I-UnleSs tGe
railroad administration at Washing
ton meets their demands for mcreas-
ed pay by eight a m. eastern time,
November "A, approximately sixty
thousand members Of the Order OF
railroad Telegraphers will sever
their relations with the railroads OF
the country" according to an an
n0uncement made by H. G AleNan-
der, general chairman Of the south
eastern section of the o r. IT, with
headquarters in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08

Try ssnunsI-RscOrd Wan, ADA.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08

WANTEp-RoUTE BOYS AT tn
SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A
ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
SPECIAL PRICES TO-DAY.

RAWsoN's GROCERY.
Phone 1907 5ol W. Grand Ave
II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
INJURIOUS INSECT PEST
PRESENT ON FRUIT TREES

The secretary of the Union Cham
Der of Commerce and Agriculture has
lately received number of calls to
see fruit trees affected with insects
that are doing considerable damage to
the foliage and young fruit. Several
of the common plant lice Cor aphis
family are responsible for the trouble
which is quite prevalent in and around
Union and which should receive atten-
tion at once. The insects seem to at
tack cherry, apple and peach trees in
preference to others; the terminals of
young growth and leaves are infested,
the leaves being curled and warped and
protecting the sucking insects on the
under side of the leaf. The defored,
crumpled and unnatural condition of
the foliage makes the pest easy to To-
cate. Very securely hidden in the
leaves are the eggs, lavae and adult
aphis consuming or diminishing very
repidly the vitality of the tree from
its leaves where the processes of food
assimilation occur The disturbance
is rather unusual in this section and
in the opinion of the writer may, at
least in part, be attributed to unusual
weather conditions.
Soap or tobacco form the base for
best control methods, the former at
the rate of about one half pound to
fifty gallons of water, and thoroughly
dissolved is very good. Kerosene
emulsion is also excellent, and tobac-
co or any form of nicotine added will
assist in cleaning the leaves of the
lice. Where kerosene emulsion is
used it should be diluted to the point
where it will be sufficiently strong to
destroy the lice yet not injure the
young and tender foliage on which
the insects are found. The applica-
tions should be made with good
spray pump, on calm day, and with
a good spray pump on calm day, and
with sufficient force to reach all parts
of the infected leaves. &c"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
LOWER FAIR FOREST

Lower Fair Forest, May 1.-The
weather the past week has stopped the
farm work and the farmers are get
ting anxious to finish planting.
Misses Mary Bishop and Sue Greer
spent the weekend at their home out
here.
Mr.. B. G. Greer, Fred Bishop and
Misses Altha, Julia and Matte Bishop
motored to Spartanburg Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Miss Willie Gallman from Tucapau
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends out here.
Miss Miranda Barnett is spending
this weekend with her sister, Mrs. w.
c. Nix, at Clinton.
Miss Anne Lipford of Chester spent
the weekend with Miss Louise Bishop.
Miss Minnie Morgan of Buffalo
spent few days with Miss Louise
Vinson.
Mrs. John Sumner is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
JAMIE Vaughan, of South Union.
Mrs. A. G. Foster will leave Thurs
day for her home in Orangeburg af-
ter spending some time with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Byers and Mr..
John Sims of Monarch spent Sunday
with Mr.. Robert Sims.
Mr.. George G. Bishop is spending
this week with relatives out here.
Edgar Adams and John Gregory
from Santuc spent Sunday in this
neighborhood.
Arthur Bishop and sister, Miss
Gladys Bishop of Sedalia were the
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Undine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
AS TO THRIFT STAMPS

Many inquiries have been received
regarding the exchange of Thrift
Stamps on or after December 81, 1918,
when it is planned that the War Saw
ings campaign shall end. This matter
is covered fully in special Treasury
Department Circular, which reads:
"The Secretary Of the Treasury will
make provision for the exchange of
Thrift Stamps and certificates, series
Of 1918, upon payment Of the addi-
tional amount then required, or into
some other series, or will otherwise
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
A NEW QUALITY MINERAL OIL

Recently Mineral Oil has become the
leading treatment for Constipation,
being used by specialists all over the
country. 1t inhibits bacterial growth
and absorbs intestinal toxins-but it
self is not absorbed by the body.
1t is necessary that the best oil
should be used, one free from parafin
and undesirable compounds-a thin
mineral oil is worse than useless.
XIV Brand Mineral Oil, "The Quail
ity Oil" is the heaviest and most Wis
cous we can obtain. Odorless, taste
less-and qualities not found in other
oils-are found in this, the best min
eral oil on the market. Quality the
XIV Brand standard, is certainly
found here.
For sale at the price of cheaper
oils-75c the pint, by Peoples Drug
Store. Phone 50. Union, S. c. Adv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
RED CROSS GETS
AN ADDITIONAL ORDER

The Union County Red Cross Chap
ter has received an additional order
from Atlanta headquarters for 5000
shot bags. These bags are filled with
weights and are used in the military
hospitals in surgery. The follow .Iig
hours are kept at headquarters:
Saturday from 9:3O to 1 and $3.50
to 6 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday. and Thursday,
from $3.50 to l and $3.50 to 6.
Union County must not fall down
on the first order they have received
and this appeal is sent out to those in
terested to come to the work rooms
and help. The need is urgent and the
time is short so please help us make
a perfect score.
Mrs. Macbeth Young, i
Supervisor of Surgical Dressings.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
SANTUC NEWS

Santuck, May misses Ollie and
Fay Moss visited relatives in North
Carolina during the past week.
Corp. Manning Jeter of Camp Sc
vier spent the weekend with his moth
er. He was accompanied by Sergt.
w. w. McBee and Corp. John Sher-
wood.
Mrs. Sims Mcdaniel visited in
Spartanburg last week.
Corp. Harry Jones Of Camp Sewer
spent the week-end with his father,
w. r. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Gilmore
Misses Alma Carter Matte Gregory
and Ben Gregory motored to Camp
Wadsworth Wednesday and spent the
day.
Miss Hattie Moss, who has been
teaching in North Carolina the past
session has returned home.
Corp. Paul Gilmore of the Coast Ar
tillery visited here during the week.
Mrs. Richard Mellow of Union spent
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. B. Jeter, Jr.
Mrs. ]. T. Jeter, Miss Elizabeth
and Both Jeter visited Ryan and Man
ming Jeter at Camp Sewer this week.
There was patriotic rally at the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02

congregation at night can feel sure
he won't be at loss for hearers if
his bunch of Philatheas who prize him
high as teacher brings some one
with them, which they can easily do,
so we expect the Philatheas to see
that Mr.. Kennett is given a good at
tendance and respective hearing.
The Baptist Sunday school as 226-
but their goal is 300. There are
enough people to give each church
300 each and leave plenty for other
purposes.
Valmar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
SIXTY-SIX LIVES LOST
WHEN VESSEL SANK
(By Associated Press.)


An Atlantic Port, May 1-.Sixty-six
persons lost their lives when the
steamship City Of Athens, bound from
New York for Savannah, was ram
med and sunk by French cruisers off
the Delaware coast at 1 o'clock this
morning. The missing include ten
men and two women who were pas
sengers, seven out of "a United Stat
es marines who were on board, ID out
Of 20 French sailors and 33 members
of the crew.
Both ships were carrying running
lights because of the heavy fog which
hung over the sea. F. J. Doherty, the
wireless operator, was able to send
out only one "SOS" call after the war
ships bow plunged into the City of
Athens side near the bow. There was
no response to the appeal for aid and
the vessel sank so quickly Doherty
had no opportunity to repeat the call.
He is believed to have been drowned
at his post.
Many heroic deeds were recounted
tonight by the survivors. One Of the
heroes of the sea tragedy was Harry
A. Kelly of New York, an oiler, who
swan to an overturned life boat and
dragged up on the bottom of it four
persons who were struggling in the
sea. He held them theer until they
were taken off by a boat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
AT HOTEL UNION

May 1st-S. Burke, New York; II.
c. Chelten, Atlanta; J. C.. Cook, At
lanta; Roy Wilder, Camp Wadsworth; /;
Bill Holden, Camp Wadsworth;
Charles Parker, Camp Wadsworth; C.
f. Cook, Atlanta; Jas. C.. Shepard,
Wilmington; E. T. Jones, Atlanta, Ga L;
c. E. Libscomb, S. c.; H. c. Jony, N.
Y; j. Fl. Shuford, Charlotte; J. s.
Wingo, Spartanburg; T w. Anderson,
Charlotte; w. T. Staples, -; C. d.
Beckett, Charlotte.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
UNION MILL NOTES

-Ai''' -hsfy Ic lOECcl
preaching of Rev. R. L. Keator. and
the music under the direction of Mr..
f. A. Marshall with the prayers and
efforts of the Christian people in the
community brought great results
There were II accessions to the
church during the two weeks
The services were held at Green
Street M. E. church-64 for the Meth
odlst--6 for the Baptist for the
Presbyterians. The pastor, Rev. J..
B. Chick in behalf of himself and his
congregation extends thanks to Rev.
j. b. Bozeman and the choir of the
Westside Baptist church, also all
the members for their presence, es-
pecially the financial assistance by his
Baptist friends who helped defray the
expense of the meeting. Green Street
is wide awake church.; they are pre-
pairing to paint the exterior and re-
model the interior and arrange nine
new additional class rooms for Sun
day school purposes.
q. A. Sullivan of Gaffneq visited his
family Sunday, accompanied by John
Kennett who was the guest of S. R.
Lybrand.
Misses Freda and Deaver Sprouse
of Lockhart visited their uncle, Mr..
MCGOWAN Sunday. Ask Miss Flor
ence Waldrop whose heart was made
the gladdest?
Mrs. Aubrey Fowler and Miss Iber
Waldrop spent the weekend with
their uncle, T. B. Waldrop at Campo
bello.
Mrs. Morgan Burgess of Lockhart
is spending the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. N. A. Fowler.
Mrs. S. j. Williams visited her son
at Lockhart Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. B. Gibson of Fair
mount spent Sunday with their father,
j. A. Stewart.
Mrs. F. B. Scott and daughter, Bon
ME have returned home from an ex-
tended visit to Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Shields of
Spartanburg spent the weekend with
their children here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Smith and Eli
Smith of Columbia spent the week
end with j. w. Moore.
Mrs. r. w. Davis who has been
spending some time with her children
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Davis now visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Bailey.
Supt. w. H. Gibson has purchased
a new car
Union Buffalo Mills company is do
ing it's part by purchasing 100000
worth Of bonds, as well as lending
assistance in a number of ways. Ward
is always willing to lend assistance
when circumstances call.
Mrs j. b. Bozeman, leader of the
Y w. A., Mrs. r. M. Hendley, presi-
dent of the W. M. u, will organize a
mission study class at the Baptist
church Monday night and will give
their services Monday and Wednes-
day nights We feel that great and
lasting good can be accomplished by
these good women if the ladies in the
community will lend their presence
and time to this special study.
While Rev. Bozeman is with Rev. II.
E. Hill at Easley conducting a meet
ing, on next Sunday morning John X.
Hambin will speak for the congrega-
tion with the knowledge of the 65
Baracas that know Mr.. Hamblin's
ability as a speaker. Teaching from
the Bible their influence coupled with
others who know him as a conse-
Grated, spiritual man he may know he
will not be wanting for hearers.
w. T. Kennett who will address the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
LETTER FROM FRANCE

Dear Sister,
/ will write just line to let you
know / am getting along so well. /
received the last box o. X, and be-
fieve me, Claudey was glad. 1 have
no news to write. Please write me
what division Grady is in--he must
be with the Boy Scouts. So don't tear
up that Country Club car before I get
back, l want to do that myself.
Lots of love,
M. T. Sealey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02

protect the interest of holders of
Thrift Stamps"
"Some other Series" refers to a
possible issuance Of new series of
War Savings Stamps. However, no
such issue has been announced as yet.
The phrase, payment of the addi-
additional amount then required" re-
fers to the difference in the value be-
tween Thrift and War Savings
Stamps at the time this exchange is
made.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
NOTICE TO KNITTERS

This is an appeal to the knitters
who have unfinished work on hand. ]
wish to have this work sent into head
quarters by Saturday so a shipment
can be sent to Atlanta
Mrs. Elias Prioleau,
Chairman Headquarters.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY
WILL MEET FRIDAY


The Children of the Confederacy
are requested to meet in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce Friday
afternoon at a o'clock, for the purpose
of arranging for the exercises on
Memorial Day.
Mrs. j. w. Mixson,
Directress.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02

Water power for the production Of
electricity is utilized in Switzerland
to such an extent that in some towns
not an ounce Of coal is burned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
BASKET OF STRAWBERRIES

Mrs. j. B. Estes has the thanks of
The Times editor for basket of de-
licious strawberries-the largest and
finest we have seen this year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02

school house on Monday evening. Col
T. G.. Duncan of Union spoke on the
Third Liberty Loan. Topaz.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02

Mrs. S. s. Wood of Pacolet is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. L. J. Hames.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02

Robert c. Little of Jonesville was in
the city today on business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
to the Pale and slcldy

The Old Standard general streustheuiug too3c
GROVES TAsrRLEss chill Tonic drives out
Malaria .enrches the blood nd buiids the sys-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02

I2AXzo .bylkMxxS WR6hoEonLaz1A4a~
% food tool
q
(KA
N a S
Of
DI8E OF
SVW The
which
was only during the last winter
do bette In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
"STITCH IN TIME"
CODE FOR SHIPMEN
Caution Posted in Newark
BAY Yard Teaches Avoid.
ance of Mishaps

A caution that all ship workers
would do well to follow has been posted
in the Newark Bay yard II reads as
follows.
IF, for instance YOU see a fellow
workman engaged in boiling up or rivet-
ing on high scaffold. and there are
nuts, wrenches or other tools on the
edge of planks or platforms. remove
them or have them removed before they
fall or are kicked down upon some poor
fellow below; and thus you will keer
the ambulance in the garage, where /,
properly belongs.
"If you see loose or dangerous plank.
ing on the runway or scaffold, make /
secure for your own benefit. If you see
loose rivets lying around forges, have
the heater put them IN the box where
they belong-that will save the other
fellow below.
.Jf YOU observe n workman roaming
drilling, chipping or grinding without
his goggles tell him there is q pair fol
him in the storeroom, and YOU ma.
thus secure to him the blasting of hi!
eyesight If you notice workman
using tools with mushroomed heads, tel
him the blacksmith Is waiting for those
tools to redress them, and thus protect
him as we'll as his fellow workman from
flying chips, which are very dangerous
"If you see machine with its safety
guards removed and lying on the foo,
when the machine is in operation, hav,
the operator shut down his machine a
once, replace his guard. then tell hin
to 60 ahead: and any man with com
mon sense will appreciate your reason
for telling him. If you are told not t.
touch a machine, do not go near it under
any circumstances; If you do you are
going to get hurt
always think of the word CAUTION
and you will have the supreme salts
faction of cheating the doctor or under
taker."