davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
COVER THE TOP"
By ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Copyrighted by Arthur Guy Empey.

four selected for the Job. 1t was
just like sending a fellow to the un-
dertakers to order his own coffin,
At 10 o'clock we started out. armed
with three bombs, a bayonet, and re-
volver. After getting into No Mans
Land we separated. Crawling four
or Ave feet at a time, ducking star
shells. with strays cracking overhead,
I reached their wire. secuted along
this inch by inch. scarcely breathing.
/ could hear them talking in their
trench; my heart was pounding
against my ribs. One false move or
the least noise from me meant dis
covery and almost instant death.
After covering my sector I quietly
crawled back. I had gotten about
half way. when I noticed that my re-
volver was missing. 1t was pitch
dark. I turned about to see II could
find it.; it couldn't be far away. be-
cause about three or four minutes
previously had felt the butt In the
holster. 1 crawled around in circles
and at last found it, then started on
my way back to our trenches, as l
thought.
Pretty soon I reached barbed wire,
and was just going to give the pass
word, when something told me not to-.
1 put out my hand and touched one
of the barbed wire stakes. 1t was
iron. The British are of wood, while
the German are iron. My heart
stopped beating; by mistake I had
crawled back to the German lines.
I turned slowly about and my tunic
caught on the wire and made a loud
ripping noise.
A sharp challenge rang out. l
sprang to my feet, ducking low. and
ran madly back toward our lines.
The Germans started firing. The bull
lets were biting all around me. when
bang! ran smash into our wire. and
q sharp challenge Alt, who comes
there? rang out. I gasped out the
password and, cropping my way
through the lane in the wire. tearing
my hands and uniform. I tumbled
into our trench and was safe. but 1
was a nervous wreck for an hour. un-
til drink of rum brought me round.
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAMILTON a HAMILTON, a
FRANK J. HOGAN, Attorneys

IN THE sUPRENE COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. holding Probate cohrt
Estste Of Chari0tte Thrustan Daley dceaAte6
No. 1pA Administrator Docket, G.-Ths nsti-
heatlon a. 10 the triai q the issues m this 1ss
relating 10 the validity Of the raper writing.
dated the hut day Of June. isli. prrportinE %
Be the last win and testament Of chArlu,te
Thruston Daley. deceas3d, having been returned
As 70 Wm. 7. Manning, Joseph 7. Mhnniug.
JuhA T. Booker. sidney T. Manning. and
Charles 7. Manning: mot 10 be found" n b
this 5th day Of Fetguary. lels ordered that
the isEuo BE- set down for trial on the liTH
DAY OF MARCH. 1875. and that this order
and The Substance of said Issues TO wit: l. Was
the paper writing rropounoed a. The last VII
and testament of Charlotte Thrnston Daley.
bearing date The hst day of June. 1911. exc
c1ted ty her In due formi Z Al the time of
the execution q said paper writing by sid
Charlotte Thruston DALEY Was she Of snund and
disposing mind and capable Of executing a valid
deed or contractf shall h published oncs a
week for four ween in the WAshinFton Law
Reporter and tNics a week for the same per1od
in The Washington Herald. p. L. sIDDONs.
Justice. Attest: tsesLD W. CLARK TAYLOR,
Deputy Register Of Wills foE the Distric1 q
Columbia. Gsrk Of the Probate Court
felHH.N,G mGrtT
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
William J. Hasennsr, 20 yn.. 81 1th St. -.
Andrew 8. Prowell, 70 yrs, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Thomas J. Fenwick, q yrs. I'd Canal st. se.
lillian n. Finley. II yrs-, FoxhAn I'd.
Margaret T. Fuger, II u.s.. 1876 18th st. nv.
Benjamin s. AIbaugh, 46 yrs-. Sibley Hosp.
Daniel J. Lavender, Is US, Providence Hosp.
COLORED.
Annie Mathews, Is yIs. III l. st. nv.
Thomas ]. Marshall. s. yrA. sl2 G ct. w.
Clarence jefferson. / yr., 1913 Church st. nv.
Salhe R. Hunter. 3 yrs, GARFIELD Hosp.
Rosetta Jones, mos. 81 II st. sw.
Viola Hills, l6 days. Milford I'd. Bright
wood, d. O.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
69 SURVIVORS.
FRCH TUSCANIA
IN HOSPITAL
Latest List Accounts for
Many Americans Cared
for Abroad.

Sixty-three survivors of the trans
port Tuscania, sunk by a German
submarine on February 5, still are in
Irish hospitals. according to a cable
report announced by the War De-
partment last night.
None Of the men is in serious condi-
ton, and it is expected that all OF
them will be discharged from the hos
pitals within a short time. Forty of
the wounded and sick men are at
Londonderry. nineteen, at Learn;
three at Belfast, and one at Dublin.
LONDONDERRY.
William B. Curtis, Marshfield.
Ore; Charles W. McIntosch. Bel
Iingham, Wash; Robert ]. Moody,
Cambridge, Mimi; Edward J. Pet
erman, Bond. Ore; Lester L. Smith.
Calico, Ore; George A. Stierlen,
Ferndale, Wash; Clifton Dolph,
Walkerville, Mich; Elmer Holden,
Fort Worth. Tex; william l. Lam
caster, Kossuth, Miss; Willie p.
lie Blance, GaryvilIe. La; Rex C.
Orser, Kooskia, Ida; Laurence N.
Riley, 34O3 West SiXty-second
street, Seattle. Wash; Harrison F.
Bates. Puyallup, Wash; Halle N
Hoselton, CoburE, Ore; Guss John
son, Reedsport, Ore; Archie Q. Nc
Cracken. New Albany, Ind; Oliver
Cote. Weeden Station, Canada Os-
car McCollom, Lone Wolf, Okla; /;
Wilhelm Christensen, San Fran
cisco. CAL; Roy o. Houston, Red
ding. Cal; Howard A. Kenyon, Du-
rand. Mich; Emil L. Johnson, Men
docino. Cal; Lee V. Lashua, North
land. Wis; Ryder Ludwig Leer.
NOrthland. Wis; George r. Baker,
Carter Valley, Tex; Pedro Bolton.
San Antonio, Tex: Olan Binkley,
Ralston. Okla; Henry S. Burleson,
r. F. D. .. Minco. Okla; Lewis P.
Carlile. LOmeta, Tex; Sam H. Ed
dins, Ladonia, Tex; Mark T. Glib
son, Batson. Tex; James T. Gore.
Fred, Tex: Silva Hensley, Boswell.
Okla; Joseph G. McAdams. r. +: D.
1, Atlanta, Tex: John +. McDon-
nell. Hinton. Okla; Herbert D. Tay-
lor, Santo, Tex; Roman Sandoval
Floresville, Tex; Wynne Z. Abel,
New York City; Walter P. Becker,
Waterbury, Conn; Leroy P. Ben
nett, Woodmont, Conn.
LARNE.
William N. Pope. Tylertown,
Miss; Virgie B. Brewer, Dexter,
Mo-; Valford S. Clark. Toledo, Ohio;
Earl G. Hinkley, Globe. Wash; Will
lam ]. Lee, Chico, Cal; Clarence c.
Norgren, Vancouver, Wash; War
ren A. Blackman, oliver Gulch,
Mont; Lewis c. Pereira, Lagunitas.
Cal: Charles C. Stoddard. Mount
Clemens. Mich; Harry A. Benedict.
Mount Vernon. Wash; Lewis c.
Bllem, Dufur. Ore; John l. Doane,
Portland. Ore: Julius Lewis. Bar
bours. Pa: John n. Stinson. Smith
Center. Kans.: George f. Schwartz,
Richmond. Mich; Charles r. Pelley,
FarrisvilIe. Tex; Walter EiIlines.
StephenvilIe. Tex; Wesley Leroy
McCalley. walker. Iowa; George
Ellsworth Shaw. Chippewa Falls.
Wis.
BELFAST.
Roland f. Duncan, Wilmerdlng.
Ia; oliver l. Flood. Port Chester,
n. Y; Evan Jones. Carbondale. Pa.
DUBLIN.
Charles A. Firth, kews Gardens,
Long Island. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
DIED.

DIED.
SlZER-on Saturday, February q,
lSls. LUClAN ID. SIZER, OF
Brookland, ID. c.
Funeral private. Burial at Arling-
ton National Cemetery. Confeder-
ate section. Kindly omit flowers.
SMALL-On Friday. February q. 1913
at his residence, Second street
northeast, WILLIAM HOWARD.
beloved son Of Hattie J. Small.
Funeral will be held from st Marks
Church, Third and A streets south
east. today at .. m. Interment
at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Richard NJ. and Melissa A. Pettsy, boy.
August and Lessis Orange, boy.
Herbert B. and Harriet N. Montgomery, boy
James A. and Catherine Lee. girl.
Michele and Rosa Caporaletti, girl.
Ernest and Nellie Bennett, boy.
C0LORED.
Howard 3. and Johanna Scott, girl.
William II. and Jennie Maynard. GIRL
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
THEMSS&HERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street.
Washington, D. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25

Andrew p. ard Sarah v. Z. Lucas. girl.
Chester H. and Ruth Jarvis, boy.
Richard L. and Gertrude Jones. boy.
Arthue and Blanche Jones, girl.
Robert i. and lantha Hill, girl.
Calvin II and Malinda Crawford. boy.
Arthur ]. and Mary Barnes. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
LOST.

DoST-DIAMOND AND TEARL BRACELET,
set in platinum. Liberal reward Il returned tr
2s5s 9th st. NV fen-.
L0ST-RING. RED STONE SET, SOME
where in business section. Reward z NJ. H,
no Cambridge plsce.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINK-
tions for departmental clerks. Tuition for en-
tire colIrSN for these eIGminations. s.. THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Sc. cor. 18th and stS Phone Franklin sOsO
fefN
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAST
any g1rsse in the market in spresEarcs. duu-
bilrty. and price. V. 7. II. BIEN, 1919 c q
NV. Phone n. SR
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25

Roland f. Duncan. Wilmerdlng.
Ia; Oliver l. Flood. Port Chester,
y. Y; Evan Jones. Carbondale. Pa.
DUBLIN.
Charles A. Firth, kews Gardens,
Long Island, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25

There are some men who have
fained brilliant successes upon the
operating or manufacturing side of
he iron and steel industry. There
re others who have revealed re-
narkable ability in financing these
PROPOSITIONS. Mr.. SChwab, like James
Hill. is the master of great financ-
=. as Hill was also of supremely
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18
SWEDEN |NSTALLS MOST
POWERFUL RADIO STATION

STOCKHOLM, May 18.-Swedens
most powerful radia station, situated
at Karlsborg, has been put into opera
ton. Regular communication is now
being conducted with Deutch Alien
gurg, in Austria, and also with Tsar-
skoe-Selo. Wireless messages have
also been exchanged with Spanish sta
tons and with Constantinople. Word
has also been received that the Karls-
borg stations messages have been
read. by little station in Damascus,
Palestine, although the Damascus sta
borg.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS
TO PROVIDE 100000 BEDS

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-One hun
dred thousand hospital beds will be
the construction program now in
progress under the supervision of the
army medical corps is completed.
Latest reports to Surgeon General
Gorgas show that 62.95s beds now are
ready in National army and National
Guard base hospitals, embarkation,
military and civilian hospitals, in
cluded in the institutions in charge
of the corps. This total will be in
creased by more than 40 per cent.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

Rev E. P Zeigler will be the four,
minute speaker at the Empress the.
alter tonight, and George c. Hazelet
will address the Sunday night audi
ence. Both will point out the advan-
tages of subscribing to the Red Cross
was fund drive which starts Monday
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

The Bayview apartments and two
cottages on Second street, owned by
0. E. Lambert, have been purchased
by William Croker and Charles
Matthews, the deals having been con-
snmmated through the Cordova Alb
stract and Realty Company.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18
DANCE TONIGHT

There will be dance tonight at
Hegg's hall, where everybody goes"
Don't fail to be there.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18
HAPPENINGS or LOCAL
AND PERSONAL INTEREST

The Skagway, with cargo of coal
and oil, is due here May %.
The freighter Latouche sails from
Seattle on Wednesday next
Jerry Bardes of Fairbanks was an
arrival in town on last nights train.
The Northwestern will be here Tues
day evening on her south-bound trip.
Steamer Alameda, on the way north,
should reach this port on Tuesday
evening.
On Tuesday next there will be a
special election to vote on extending
the corporate limits.
Chairman A. J. Adams of the street |
committee has force of men at work |
making necessary repairs 10 the main
thoroughfares.
The Home Guard military company
appeared on the streets last night for
the first time, and presented very
creditable appearance.
There will be a special meeting of
the Northland Club tomorrow after
noon at 2:30, to pass upon an appli-
cation for membership.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Red Cross war fund drive
will be held at the Northland Club on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Wednesday there will be a jitney
dance at Eagle hall, with a ten-piece
in attendance. The proceeds :
will go to the Red Cross war fund.
a.4f5 +:
Two cannery tenders, the Morning :
Star and Airdale, each es feet long,
which were built at Tacoma for the
Henley canneries, are here on their
way to Nellie Juan.
The need of a band here is very :
apparent, and in order that an or
ganization may be perfected a meet ;
ing of all who can nlav any hrass In Is
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

Wednesday there will be a jitney
dance at Eagle hall, with a ten-piece
orchestra in attendance The proceeds
will go to the Red Cross war fund.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

strument will be held at Eagles hall
on Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Let
every musician attend
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

The need of band here is very
apparent, and in order that an or
ganization may be perfected a meet
ing of all who can play any brass in.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

Two cannery tenders, the Morning
Star and Airdale, each e6 feet long,
which were built at Tacoma for the
Henley canneries, are here on their
way to Nellie Juan.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Red Cross war fund drive
will be held at the Northland Club on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

There will be a special meeting of
the Northland Club tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O, to pass upon an appli-
cation for membership.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

The Home Guard military company
appeared on the streets last night for
the first time, and presented very
creditable appearance.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

Chairman A. J. Adams of the street
committee has a force of men at work
making necessary repairs 10 the main
thoroughfares.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18

-.9,47-zsI c. - : n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26
Red Cross Institute.

Miss Brownie Dickson, who is at
tending the Red Cross Institute in
Atlenta, Ca, writes as follows:
Our studies embrace soldiers in
surance, allotments, apportionments
of same, relative value of foods,
healthful exercise, etc. We have
lectures each morning by leading
specialists thct are very instructive.
The afternoons are devoted to inter-
views and visiting physicians and
surgeons. Real and hypothetical
cases are given us, on which we
write reports, offer advice and sug-
gestions. The purpose and intent of
this branch of the Rcd Cross service
is SO vast and far reaching that /
can only hint at its magnitude.
Il thank the members of the I'M
ion City Red Cross chapter for Sc
lecting me to take this course of
training, for aside from ths help
that l hope to be to the general pub
lie, after my return, the personal
benefits that 1 have, and will receive
from the studies, are great. have
found the work very interesting and
pleasant. The directrcss, teachers,
physicians and surgeons are all
courteous, considerate end refined.
miss Cinnamond, the assistant
diroctress, and l will go to Augusta,
Ca, on the 18th for weeks CO.
operation with the Augusta Insti-
tute. We will return to Atlanta
about the goth and resume our regu-
lar work, completing the course
about September g."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26
SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY
SCHOOLS OF UNION CITY
Election by the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen.

At called meeting of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen last Tuesday
night, a superintendent of the City
Schools of Union City was elected to
fill the vacancy made few weeks
ago by the disapproval of Mr.. A. c..
Nute's reelection by this board.
A. ]. Smith, a graduate of Van
derbilt University, was the choice of
the board for the position. Mr.
Smith has been located ct Ripley
Tenn, and has been teaching for a
period Of eighteen years. He began
before he finished his own education
and has been a tireless worker in
his chosen profession. He is recon-
mended by the we'll known school
man, Mr.. Morclock, of Martin, and
that means some credit to Mr.. Smith.
The committee appointed by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, three
from their own ranks and three from
the Board of Education, reported
the name of Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Vaughn as first and second choice.
This was not unanimous but the
recommendation was made by a ma
jority of the. committee.
Thus ends a very bitter contro-
versy in the public schools of Union
City. The action is still opposed by
some of the very radical friends of
Mr.. Mute, but the grounds upon
which to sustain their contention are
SO impracticable that there is hardly
any likelihood of interfering with
Mr.. Smiths election.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26
of nv colleague fMr. Shields on

of my colleague eMr. ,Shields) on
public business. -
my friends, one of the character
istics of President Wilson, the great
est President that ever occupied that
high Office, is the fact that he enter
tains convictions of his own and
does not hesitate to express them.
Whenever he has felt that the pub
lie good demanded the services of a
particular individual in the Senate
he has not hesitated to so express
himself, leaving nothing to be i'm
agined or surmised. He calls indi-
viduals by names. In this connec-
tion he showed marked di3crimina-
ton and great courage when he pub
licly commended the loyal services
of Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
and indicated his desire for his re-
turn; he showed his interest in Sena-
tors who have been faithful when
he expressed his interest in the re-
election of Senators James, of Ken
lucky, and Lewis, of Illinois; he
showed great patriotism and COM
mendGble absence of narrow parti-
sanship when he asked the Demo-
Gratis of Minnesota not to oppose
Senator Nelson, and in Michigan
when he asked the Democrats to sup
port Henry Ford. But, my friends,
he hes never indicated to the voters
of Tennessee that he desired the re-
turn of the senior Senator and in
my judgment he never will ask for
the return of a Senator who openly
defends and publicly commends the
loyalty and patriotism of a German
born constituent who wantonly and
needlessly insulted him.
He then further directed his re-
marks to the Stahlman matter and
the support of his opponent by the
editor of that paper. This was pub
lished in the paper here last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26
NEWS NOTES.

The Cunard line steamer Car
pathia has been sunk by German
submarine off the Irish Coast, and
the British transport Barunga, car
rying unfit Australian soldiers home
ward, also has been sent to the bot
tom by an enemy underwater craft.
A special ship laden with food
stuffs, clothing and medicine will be
dispatched to Russia by the Amcri-
can Red Cross. The ship will be ac-
companied by Red Cross workers,
who will distribute the supplies. The
American Government has approved
of the undertaking.
Contracts for sixty-one ships,
forty-seven of steel and fourteen of
wood, have been let by the shipping
board. The total will aggregate
439,800 dreadweight tons. The Mo-
bile Shipbuilding Company, of Mo-
bile, Ala, was awarded the contract
for the wooden ships.
Maj. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has
been slightly wounded and is now in
d hospital in Paris, the news follow
ing Immediately the report of the
death of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt in
an aerial engagement. Capt. Archie
Roosevelt, another son of the former
President, is now recovering from Sc
we're wounds.
Japan, tho not unanimously, is
more favorably inclined to the Amer
lean policy in regard to Russia. In
some quarters it is stated that Japan
will do all in her power to assist in
aiding the Czecho-Slovaks and also
the Russian people. Many still are
of the opposite view and are urging
invaGion into Siberia.
The Navy Department is prepar-
ing TO take over control of the re-
naming steamers now being used as
transports and supply ships, it being
reported also that this control is to
be extended to all American trans
Atlantic tonnage, by which high
bonuses now paid civilian crews for
crossing the war zone will be avoid
ed.
The Government is about to as-l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26
CORPORATION MAGISTRATES

The following persons are appoint
ed to hold the elections for corpora
ton Justices of the Peace at Rives,
Troy, Kenton, Union City, Obion and
South Fulton, which elections must
be held in separate boxes, in which
only qualified voters in the respective
towns can vote:
Rives: officer, T. w. Bradley:
Judges, ]. H. Bittick, T. C. Callicott,
H. A. Tune; Clerks, w. F. Walden, j.
H. McCaw.
Troy: Officer, Walter King;
Judges, John w. Bennett, Dave Bur-
nett, DR.. w. F. Roberts; Clerks, B.
p. Moffatt, G. w. Bowman.
Union City: officer, Clark Houser;
Judges, ]. L. Cochran, Pink Marshall,
George AdamG; Clerks, Ed kirkland,
Joe Wilson.
Obion Officer, t. N. Tankersly;
Judges, j. M. Campbell, II. 2. Rags
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26

sumo control of the entire medical
profession OF the United States in
order that the army and navy may
have sufficient doctors. Medical Of
ficers of the nation believe compul-
sorry CONSUMPTION will be unnecessary
and that the distribution of doctors
can be made on a volunteer basis.
| Washington views with most opti-
mistic eyes the success of the Franco
American offensive which has now
put the German army in the Aisne-
| Marine salient in most difficult po-
sition. AS to whether Gen. Foch will
extend the allied drive to other sec
| tors will not be known until the ex-
tent of the victory can be deter
mined.
Col. Roosevelt declined to discuss
State politics, either prior to CT at
the close of his patriotic address be-
fore the Republican New York State
Convention. This fact becoming
generally known about the hall
caused attempts to- stampede the con-
vention into nominating him for
Governor to be abandoned. During
his address Col. Roosevelt made no
reference to the reported death in
France of his son.
The New York Republican State
Convention came to close without
many important questions being
answered. Chief of these was wheth-
er Col. Roosevelt would be the ban
ner bearer for the party in the gu
bernatorial contest. Though & de-
cided boom for the Colonel developed,
all factions expressed themselves as
being as much at sea as ever regard
ing the question.
Two German airship sheds and
possibly a third at Tondern, in
Schleswig, have been destroyed by
British seaplanes. The British air
craft left from naval vessels and
launched the raid, dropping bombs
on the enemy hangers. Four of the
machines of the British aerial squad
ron did not return and landed in
Danish territory. All the British
warships returned without casual
ties.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26

dale, H. Forcum; Clerks, Bob Fox,
John Albright.
South Fulton: officer, d. B. Val
entine; Judges, w. S. Boulton, Wal
ter Stallins, j. L. Tate; Clerks, ]. l..
Pickle, B. H. Vance.
w. M. MILES, Chair,
G. M. RIDDICK,
Election Commissioners
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26
Church Notice.

Rev. J. G. Garth will preach at the
Presbyterian Church, North First
street, next Sabbath morning, 2Sth
inst. Public cordiclly invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26

Disc Records for all talking ma
chimes. -Dietzels Jewelry Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-26
PROGRAM AT

PROGRAM AT
REYNOLDS THEATER
FRIDAY
Metro Presents
VIOLA DANA
IN
RIDERS OF THE NIGHT"
SATURDAY
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
M
"a LEAP TO FAME"
MONDAY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
M
THE MARIONETTES"
tss%s
Prices and 10 cents