davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
OTHER INTEnPRt:TtTIO
FOR RUTHLESS NESS

10 other Interpretation can be
ed for example. upon the repeated
knees OF destruction OF neutral
! sh ships on voyages between Ice
and the Danish mother country
|'cly outside OF the War zonc. nor
the multitudinous mistakes
5rcby Dutch and other neutral ships,
ing to the prccar!ous narrow way
oncn through the prohibited zone.
torpcdced outside the zone by
hat commanders. whose word that
vessels were within the zone is
accepted, unqucstioned by Ger
prize courts. Prominent ship
FRS IN scandinavian countries awe
d thcil belief that many sink 'rg 5
Inspired only by The intention to
rid or neutral tonnage so as TO
Ease the relative value OF Germa II
ping available at the end OF the
Examinations OF the captains of
rdocd ships before the marine
rs in these countries bear out this
hat vessels were attacked far out
tho zone.
he intent OF the Germans TO pre-
neutrals receiving food and sup
under relief agreements con-
= I'd with the United States. is Illus
d by the German veto placed upon
temporary modus vivendi with lIol-
providing for tho provisioning OF
country. The food ships, loaded
supplies for the Netherlands. along
eleven Belgian relief ships. have
waiting in American ports for
ial OF Germany 20 permit an equiv
amount of tonnage leaving
u harbors, tho obvious plan OF
German authorities being 10
or all Dutch ships into home
ors and then prevent any OF
vessel leaving Holland waters. To
yc tho food situation in Holland
war trade board has finally au-
zcd the transshipmcnt Of the
in question from the two Dutch
acrs to tho Holland liner Nicuc
CTuilll1 w - stiilliAS SlloIllN.
Inc present campaign of threats
intimidation against the Scandi-
IN neutrals now carried on in the
Ionicial North German Gazette aud
organs OF the German press Is
,usly intended to friGhtcn the
),ern ncutrals from completing
emcnts which benefit tho rcutrals
as much as the United States
its associates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
MILLIOS-DOLLAR LOSS
REPORTED IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT. March l4.--Property dam
age estimated a. upwards of S1.o06.000
was done throughout lower Michigan
by an unusually heavy rainfall that
began late yesterday afternoon and
continued for eighteen hours. The
g-catest dnniaEe was done in The VAL
lcys OF the Huron. Kalamazoo and
Grand Rivers, IN the lower part OF
the state swollen by the heavy rain.
the streams left their banks, flooded
boiler rooms in factories and drove
scores OF families out OF their homes
TO higher ground. At Ynsilan;i and
Ann Arbor citizens were rescued from
The second-story windows in boats.
sections Of Eaton Rapids nd .llcgan
also were under water TO-DAY.
Long stretches OF track on steam
and electric roads were washed out.
traffic being seriously affected during
tho forenoon. y high wind that ac-
compani'd the rain also did consider.
able damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
TARVE NEUTRALS
INTO DEPENDENCY
| is GERMAN PLAN
ses Submarines to Prevent
'ood Reaching Countries
of Northern Europe.
NKS PEACEFUL SHIPS
OUTSIDE BARRED ZONES
tcnsiblc Object of Ruthless
ness Is to Strike
at Us.
DuCES WORLD TONNAGE
IT Trade Board Says Germany Is
Seeking to Increase Relative
Value OF Her Shipping.
DuCEs WORLD TONNAGE
pr Trade Board Says Germany Is
Value OF Her Shipping.
lRN Assoclated press

|,y. ,.,.. .,,.,,as.
I.
(u,oJ h,. .i'a wa .rr.,,a ,od
|, I,.,n
| for 49,, x r,..
or, aI,io, ,a,
,,rc, ,nh ,ha,at,.. a,,,,ain. ,ham,
|rrh s,ar,:o a,,,,s, a
,o,r,o saso 49,, .ra,,
,r,. 80
I.,un ~ ha
,ra d,,,,T,,,ia 49,, ,-,,i.,
,,d CO., p.i,o; ,;.a,osa,,
l,r;c,, 49,, ai,ta, ,a,, 49, ,.a
H. anoro.,jo -.arao.' - ,,s,.,,,
us-o,.a ,.,,oro',, ,,.,,, ~
,.,nn ,hinh -, 80 IL. In,i.,n.,
| hono &, nxa.ss1, 49,. ~ a,,,.,,,"
cn,.r.., .ha .,n,,f,o ,,i.,,aa-
), i.t.ad ,
sd u,o ,,o,,,o, -, al. .,,n,
o,ir. il, - ,a,
,or,,,. ,oa.
r,,nor, ~ ,,,ari,.n .ao,. 49,
n,d ra,;a,a i,".
., ,,,,,i.,I,.o .,.,so 49,.
., ~ ns,.,;r .,,
rr,do raari ,.n,,s -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
PEOPLE DRIVEN OUT
BY FLOOD WATERS
West Virginia Power Plants and
Railroads Put Out of
Commission.
MICHIGAN Is ALSO HARD HIT
Property Damage Is Estimated
at Upwards of ST. 100000 in
Wolverine State.
MICHIGAN is ALSO HARD Hi

ciARLESTON W. VA. March IL.
with the falling ot another heavy rain
late to-day. the city OF Charleston to-
night was confronted by the worst
nood conditions since 1901. Business
was az a standstill. with water filling
the cellars OF the principal business
plac,s. The food had put power plants
cut Of commission, and the city was
N darkness. The flood affects abou,
tn:ce square miles Of territory.
The valley of the Elk River. to the
northeast Of Charleston. was completely
isolated tonight. Officials of the Coal
and Coke Railroad said they were
able only to run trains ten miles up
the valley and that more than one
hundred miles of the territory along
the Elk River was cut of from com
nunication
Heavy rainfall along Blue Creek
a tributary OF Elk River. is reported
TO have caused heavy damage 10 oil
property Many bridges of the Kama
wha and Michigan Railroad in that
district are being held down by means
OF loaded cars.
Unconfirmed reports from Clendcnin.
a small town northeast OF here. re-
ceived by railroad officials tonight
said another cloudburst occurred there
late TO-DAY. If such reports are true.
y much higher stage may be expected
along tho Elk River.
Reports from the district along
Camphcll's Creek. another branch Of
the Elk River. said that a big wash
ont and landslide had occurred there.
,hat bridges were washed away. sew
cral small villages were inundated and
property loss was considerab bic.
In low-Iying sections Of Charleston
Tonight the water had reached the
second stories OF houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Say. God Told Him No, 10 r,rn,

SCRANTON, IN. March l4-Declar-
ing in vision God had instructed him
not TO so TO war. Hayden Morgan.
aged twcnty-thrcc, Scranton minis
ter. to-day notified the draft board
that he will no. appear for cxamina-
tion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Former Russian Premier Arrc..ed.

pETEOGRAD, March 1.-THE Rus
sian tclcGraphic agency announces that
the former Russian Premier, Prince
Lvoff, has hcen arrested by the com.
mandcr OF the northern front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
UurElnrS BLOW Snfc.

fATTANOOGA, TENN, March H.
tlars b.Hw open the vault of the
L OF EingSold, Ga, last night.
escaped with between $4,000 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
LITTLE TIME LOST
IN SELECTION OF JURY

Although Judge Hill. in refusing
Mrs H!rsch's motion for change OF
venue had agreed 10 permit counsel
10 question taiesmcn as TO possible
prejudice in the case-an unusual pro-
cedure in misdemeanor trial--little
time was required 10 select the twelve
Jurors. Court had been in session only
a little more than an hour wnen Mayor
Capdier was called as the first wit
ness for the State
The Mayor tolc OF the visit 10 his
Office OF Mrs. Hrsch. whom, he said.
ha had met in connection with charity
work. He denied that he made any
improper proposals 20 the woman. and
said that after Size had removed her
coat and hat he left the Office. meeting
Cook at the door
Forest .Adair. who acted for the
Mayor in negotiations with Mrs H:rsch
and Cock. testified that the woman
had told him that the Mayor impron-
crly treated her. The witness said
the woman had asked for 100000 for
herself and $1,000 TO pay her husbands
debts
For the purpose Of showing =
friendship between Mrs Hirsch and
Cook. the state called several nurses
from a hospital and a sanatorium IN
which Mrs. IIirSch was treated They
told OF visits Cook made TO Mrs
liirsch while she was in the insti;u-
lions.
ln,eres, in the trial was keyed 10
high pitch end long before the hour
for converting court the room was
filled with spectators, a great numhcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
CROWDS ATTEND
BLACKMA|L TRIAL
State Relies Upon Same Wit
nesscs Whose Testimony Con-
victed Cook in Atlanta.
COMPLETES ITS EVIDENCE
Mayor Gambler Denies That He
Made Improper Proposals to
Mrs. Hirsch in His Office.

ATLANTA. March lt.--ln presenting
its case to-day against Mr. Margaret
IIirsch. charged with attempting TO
blackmail Asa G. Gambler. Atlauta's
mrltimillionaire Mayor for $500 600
the state relied upon practically the
same witnesses who testified a; the
trial OF J. w Cook. a real estate
operator, indicted Jointly with Mrs
Hirsch. Cook was convicted TWO
weeks ago and given the maximum
punishment In Georgia for a misde-
meanor--a sentence OF one year and
ono day at hard labor on the chain
gang and fine OF $1,000.
After tho state had rested its case
to-day. counsel for Mrs. Hirsch re
Gucsted that the trial 10 adjourned
until tomorrow and that the jury he
held in the custody OF the sheriff
over night. When Superior Judge
lilI acQuiesced. the crowd Of men
and women that packed the courtroom
plainly showed its disappointment 1t
had gathered carly and listened pa
iienty nearly all day TO the retellinE
Of the states evidence. with the hope
of hearing for the FIRST time Mrs
Hirsch's story from her own lips She
is expected to testify tomorrow
After court adjourned. attorneys
were in doub; whether the trial could
DC concluded tomorrow. The defense
Is understood TO have summoned some
twenty witnesses. and il is expected
their examination VIII consume prac-
tically all Of to-morrow's session.
Among the witnesses will be Cook who
is a. liberty under $4,000 bond pending
a hearing on his motion for Il new
trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

CContinurd on second pagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Il Business Guide

'eal Estate and Court Ncws
Daily in Timcs-Dispatc4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Senator J. Gordon Hughes Writes In
teresting Letter Showing in De-
tail Just What the Conditions
Are. Union County Will
Not Be Hurt by the Per-
cent Status.

To the Editor of The Union Times
A great many people throughout the
county seem to have an erroneous i'm
preston as to the effect of the recent
order of the Tax Commission that all
property be returned at 100 per cent
of it's true value; and I have been
urged by a number Of citizens to make
statement as to the situation and
the view taken of the matter by the
Legislature at it's recent session.
In the beginning desire to call at
tnetion to statement of Messrs.
Duncan and Hamblin that appeared in
The Union Times few days ago
They stated that both branches Of
the Legislature passed resolution
Requesting Tax Commission to per-
nit matters to remain in statu quo
regarding real estate matters" In
this they were in error as shown by
the record. Messrs. Toole, Wasson,
Roberts and Crews did jointly intro
duce a concurrent resolution to that
| elleSJ III IHe iiOuSe Oil VIC lilh VI
January, 1918, and it was passed by
the House. (House Journal, Jan. II,
page 15). This resolution reached
the Senate four days later, delay be-
ing due to adjournment, and was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee
(Senate Journal, Jan. 15., page 4).
The Committe reported substitute
resolution on the same day (see same
Journal, page ~. The matter was
debated on January 16 and IT., and
the substitute resolution was amended
on the floor Of the Senate, passed and
ordered returned to the House ir
amended form by final vote Of 81
to (Senate Journal, Jan. IT, pages
II and 18). The following is the
: amended resolution as passed by the
Senate, sent back to the House anC
concurred in by the House, without
, even debate as far as the Journa
; shows blouse Journal, Jan. 18, page
| 1D.
"Whereas, The Tax Commits
sion has announced that it will
require all property of the State
assessed at fifty per cent. of the
value thereof; and
Whereas, We consider that the
same would be too violent a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
INTERESTING MEETING
Of WOMANS' AUXILIARY

On Wednesday morning about 30
ladies of the city met to perfect plans
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Union
Chamber Of Commerce, the president,
Mrs. Farr, presiding, with Mrs. John
son as secretary. The meeting was
called to order at 1880 a. m, fol-
lowing which the president called on
Mr.. Carbery to outline plans for ser
vice expected of the Auxiliary as a
body. Mr.. R. f. Grabel, secretary of
the Gaffney Chamber of Commerce
and Agriculture being present, was
introduced and in a short but most
excellent talk set forth the necessity
for service.
Mrs. Fred Garner, president of the
Housewives Cooperative League rec
commended that it merge into the Ia
dies Auxiliary as unit, which mo-
tion was adopted. Mrs. Garner being
retained as chairman. 1t was further
decided that the chairmcn of the va
rious committees constitute an cXccu-
tive board Of the Woman's Auxiliary
The president appointed Mrs. Peakc
Mrs. Hames and Mrs. Duncan as a
committee on Ways and Means. Mrs
S. NJ. Rice, Mrs. Arthur. Mrs. Cohen
Mrs. Barron were appointed likewise
as soliciting committee for mem
bership to secure additional names fol
the Ladies' Auxiliary, the body tc
meet the first Wednesday in each
month Mrs. John FAINT was appoint.
ed chairman of the War Gardens
Committee with Mrs. Carbery, Mrs
McNally, Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Rice
to assist. A short meeting of the lat
ter committee was held Immediately
after the general session, at which
ways and means for furthering tht
interests of the War Gardens wa!
discussed. &C."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
TAX SITUATION EXPLAINED

change in the practice of the
State in such cases; and
Whereas, The gross inequali-
ties in the assessment of the val
ues of property cause great in
Justice, which should be correct
ed; now
Be it resolved, That we re-
quest the Tax Commission to use
every means of equalizing the
assessed values of property for
taxation on an equitable basis"
The Tax Commission replied that
it would heed instructions from the
General Assembly and would reduce
the proposed assessment from so per
cent. and that all property through
out the State would be "equalized up
on an equitable basis" Journals of
Jan. "a, Senate-page 3S; House
page 15). This still left the returns
to be made at full value and the equi-
table percentage is to be based on
that.
I wish to urge the people Of this
county to dismiss all fears of exces-
sive and unjust taxation by reason
of the requirement to make returns at
full value. There is no danger Of the
Tax Commission fixing the amount
Of the returns as the valuations or
which taxes are to be levied. The OBJ
ject is to find out the value Of the
property in this State-both real anC
personal-and from that basis fix al
equitable percentage of that value or
which taxes must be paid. Can any
one who has been paying his JUS
share Of the cost Of government OBJ
ject to this?
Section 90 Article III of the Con
stitution of South Carolina provide.
that "All taxes upon property, rea
and personal, shall be laid upon tn
actual value of the property taxed
as the same shall be ascertained b,
an assessment made for the purpos
of laying such tax; and Section
Of Article X of the Constitution re
quires the General Assembly to pro
vide for "a uniform and equal rat
Of assessment and taxation" through
out the State. 1t is certain that i
the past we have not had what tn
Constitution requires, and up to tn
time of the creation of the Tax Com
mission nothing Of an effective natur
had been done along this line by tn
General Assembly. The Commissio
cannot give relief to those countie
and individuals bearing an unju;
share Of taxation without the a.
Concluded on page two)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Convention to Meet With
Upper Fair FOrest

The Union County Baptist Convcn-
ton will meet with Upper Fair For
est Baptist Church March 81, 1918.
1890 a. M.-Devotional services
conducted by the pastor, j. b. Bozc-
man.
1915 A. REORGANIZATION and re
ports from Sunday Schools.
10:45 A. M.-Home Missionary scr-
mon. w. c. Baxley or A. Finch.
11:30 A. M.-Open discussion OF
Home Missions.
1880 p. M.-Devotional. ]. NJ. Trog-
don.
Las P. M.-Sermon on Foreign
Missions. j. D. Croft or w X Col
lins.
2:30 p. M.-Open discussion on
Foreign Missions.
800 p. M-Miscelaneou business.
J. B. Bozeman.
w. X. Collins,
J. M. Trogdon,
Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Red Cross Organized
At Cross Keys

The chairman of the Extension
committee, Mrs. Macbeth Young, a"-
companied by Mr.. Young, Mrs. Elias
Prioleau and Mr.. Aston went to
Cross Keys Tuesday evening and as
sisted in organizing branh of the
Union County Red Cross Chapter.
The meeting was wei attended and
the following officers were elected:
Chairman, Lowndes Brown ing; vice
chairman, Mrs. r. J. Alverson; secrc-
tary, Mrs. r. B. Alverson and treas
urer, Mrs. Jesse Whitmire. The names
of the members were not available to-
day but will be published in a later
edition.
The parent chapter will find that
the Cross Keys organization will
measure up other expectations IN
this movement. and will do n vast
amount of work. Watch them grow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Euterpean Music Club

The Euterpean Music club was en-
tcrtained Monday afternoon by Miss
Uudi Jordan at her home on f. Main
street.
A delightful program was given as
follows:
A Vocal Solo-"Love, Here is Ny
Heart" Miss Kathrin Layton.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Edith
Smith.
Vocal-"Angel of No Mans Land" "
Mrs. j. F. Walker, Jr.
Cradle Song-Miss Ludie Jordan.
The hostess served creamed chick
en-, mushrooms, salad, coffee and
sweets.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
.DEBAIERS CONTEST
At HIGH SCHOOL

The debaters contest held in the
Union High school auditorium last
night was a marked success. A large
audience greeted the speakers and the
speakers were of very high order
The program was as follows:-
Invocation-J. A. Sawyer.
Debate-Resoldved "That Immigra-
ton Into the United States Should be
Restricted by Literacy Test"
Affirmative D. Long, Mil
dred Bobo, Sidney Rice, Macbeth
Wagnon, James Arthur, Willie Hawk
ins.
Chorus-10th and 11th Grade Girls
Negative-Francis Reaves, FAINT
Kelly, Aston Moore, Irline Vaughan
Myrtle Parks.
Chorus-Sth Grade Girls.
Music-Piano duet by Misses
Cohen, Lemmond, O'Shields and Will
burn.
Decision of the Judges.
The judges were: Hon. j. Corridor
Hughes, Hon T. C. Duncan and P. ID
Barron, Esq. Mr.. Hughes rendered
the decision of the judges.
The winners were: Affirmative, Mac
beth Wagnon and Willie Hawkins
negative, FAINT Kelly and Allstol
Moore.
The large audience was most atten
tive and appreciative. The speaker
acquitted themselves in fine fashion
The music was very enjoyable.
These teams go to Gaffney am
Rock Hill Friday night, March %.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Auxiliary to Chamber
of Commerce Organized

Wednesday morning, March 9th,
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Cham
ber of Commerce was organized. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
F. M. Farr, president; Mrs. J. A.
FAINT, vice-president; Mrs. Jno. D.
Jones, secretary.
The first meeting was held We'd
nesday, March 18th, at 1890 o'clock,
at which all committees were ap-
pointed. The executive board con-
sists of Mrs. R. L M.cNally, Mrs
Fred Mcclure, and Mrs. Davis JEFF
fries, with the officers.
The Ways and Means Committee
Mrs c.. H. Peak, chairman; Mrs. T. c.
Duncan and Mrs. L. ]. Hames.
Membership Committee-Mrs. S
M. Rice, chairman; Mrs. J. D. Arthur
Mrs. P. d. Barron and Mrs. ]. Cohen
Civic Committee-Mrs. l.. G.
Young, chairman; Mrs. J. A. FAINT
Mrs. A. H. Foster, Mrs. Davis Jeffries
Mrs. Clough Wallace.
Moral Improvement Committee
Mrs. u. ]. Hames, chairman; Mrs. j
L. Carbery, Mrs. A. II. Foster, Mrs
Ida Perrin.
War Garden Committee-Mrs. j
A. Fant, chairman; Mrs. Fred Gar
ner, Mrs. S. NJ. Rice, Mrs. j. L. Car
berry, Mrs r. l.. McNally.
Mr.. r. e. Grabel, secretary o
Chamber Of Commerce and Agricul
ture of Gaffney delivered very in
spring address, which all present
thoroughly enjoyed.
The object of this organization i
to help the Chamber of Commerc
in every way possible, and to improv
Union and Union County. There ar
no membership fees. Every lady i
Union and Union County is cordiall
invited and urged to become mem
ber.
The meetings will be held the frs
Wednesday morning Of each month
at 1920 o'clock, in the Chamber O
Commerce building.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
DOgan Arthur Arrives
Safely "Over There

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Arthur received
cablegram last night from their
son, Lieut.. Dogan II. Arthur announc-
ing his safe arrival in France. Lieu
tenant. Arthur is member of the
aviation corps and spent few days
here before going cover there" Dogan
will have great tales to tell us when
he comes back and many friends in
this county are watching with keen
interest his career.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Mrs. Hirsch on Trial Charged With Blackmail
(By Associated Press)

March Hirsch, who trial
attempting backmail Asa e.
month j. W. Cook
Judge Hill permitted
called related details
to alleged bakmal
of practically
repetition of that given in o
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Class l Registrants
To Be Examined

All rcgistrants in Class / who have
not bccn examined are notified to APP
pear before the board for examina-
ton during thc hours from 10 a. m
to noon.
BY order of the board.
DR.. r. r. Berry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
DIR. Cody to Preach
Here Next Sunday

DR.. z. r. Cody, editor of The Bap-
tist Courier will preach for the con-
gregation Of the First Baptist Church
on Sunday. Dr. Cody has been in
Union on several former occasions
and a large congregation always
greets him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Daily Cotton Report.

(By McNally Cotton Company
March cotton opened at 1898;
closed at 1925.
Local market, 33c.
Seed, $71.00.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Tonight at Eight

The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet tonight at 8
o'clock. All the members are urged
to be present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Cadet Clayton Dismissed From West Point
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON March 14Cad Joel W. Clayton, West
War Department
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
NeqatiatiOns With Holland Ended;
Ships to Be Taken Over
(By Associated PresS)

1Bause of long delays negotiations with Hol
owness the Dutch
in United
all such ships week
fol the Of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Germany Says Occupation Odessa
Was Agreement With Rumania
(By Associated Press)

14The
Rumanan
ammo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Meat Exports to Allies to Be Increased
(By Associated Press)

1lMeat to
doubled
to
the allied in United
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Rainbow Division Troops
RepuISed Germans March Fifth
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, 14The that repued the
Division (Rabow made
Phng today The American commander
congratulated by General Gerad commander the Eighth
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Charleston Selected For Shipbuilding Yards
(By Associated Press
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON 14.-Chareston definitely
additional ship
South Atlantic coast
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Railroads Must Make Inventory of
Materials and Supplies on Hand Dec. 81
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON March ordered today by Director
hand December
with the
administration of purchases additions and betermens of rail-
road
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
BRITISH RAIDERS BRING BACK PRISONERS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON March Brih raiders brought back from the
position southwest of Cambria last night Official
the repue German raid in the Ypres