davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

the Same place I got my first idea III
what shells sound like. Several di-
rected Rt us. as ! suppose. went some
two hundred yards beyond-Ne could
see them strike ana burst First you
hear the cnnnnn'H report. then a
shrleking noise as the sholi goes aver
head aud later another loud report
as Il bursts They are filled with
little red balls about tho size or
marbles. some high explosive and 80
per cent of them, u h said, have more
or less liquid gas. The holes they
dig are from eight To- ten feet IN
diameter and about four ar five 70 4
deep on the average, In areas thpi
have heen sheiled We have found
several uneNplodod shells. They at
dangerous o. touch ns they mas cN-
plnde II their positions are hanged,
THE guns are firing all around 49,
hut We are comparatively safe ns Ions
az tho Germans don't know whore Sc
are The worst that could hnpr'n "a
us right now h "A gas attack arl thni
can't harm us II We get our masks
on in time We have the ucHt gts
masks made ana wear them un "ut
breasts az all times. day ana night
They are absolutely proof against al
gases II requires from five SEQ ten
seconds 90 get the mask on ana man
must hold his breath during that
time. I am not the least afrati II
Anything happening to me, so dp moi
worry
THE Americans will have tho Ger.
mans On the run shortly and thn
thing soon viii be- over. I am In mN
little dog tent camped In the forest
Ia Is covered with limbs and leave
$40 the airmen can't tell We arr here
/ During the day We must stay insid,
most at the time Night h when me
work Is done II there Ga any task &
! he accomplished,
Il pass the time writing or study
ling French. ! have two Frencn gram
mars which I have mgged from
America. anl ! intend 10 learn th'
Language II ! am here long enough.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
MONEY ~ RETAINED UNTIL
CONTROVERSY II SETTLED

Provo. Nov IA communication
from Attorney General Dan Is.
Shields tu the board at county CONF
missiuners ON the controversy be-
tween Utah aud Wasatch cuunu's as
to which county the new townslte of
Soldier Summit is located la, was
read al the meeting of the board to-
day ana referred o. County Attorney
Robinson.
The letter advises that filing fees
paid by the Means Investment COM
pany. owners of the townsite, be re-
taincd until the controversy Is settled
points out the procedure 10 DE taken
Ia settle IL. and urges an early agree
ment on the boundary line of the two
counties al the Soldier summit point
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
TWO BROTHERS PASS AWAY
FROM SPANISH INFLUENZA

ROOSEVELT, Nuy As the re-
suit ~ a cold which they caught
while attending conference in SAT-
Lake city and which later developed
into Spanish influenza and then
pneumonia, J W. ana Mona Alex
andor are dead In this city. Follow
ing their return from salt Lake City,
the mon went into the mountains
above Helper 90 attend 20 their cattle.
Tho colds growing worse, they re-
turned here for medical treatment.
-. W Alexander died az his home In
this city and his brother az the resi-
dence of George Searlc, near here,
Both men received the best 81 medi-
cal attention. but were unable Go sur
Viye the attack.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
MAY MOVE WESTERN UNION
10 POSTOFFICE BUiii!NG

"A. ~. Hardy. chief clerk al 'ait
Lake city 10 the general superlnten-
dent OF Western Union Telegraph
company, was in Price Wednesday
between trains checking up affairs
with "A. G. Smith local maulgeT,
Under instructions from postmaster
General Burleson IL Is likely the city
office OF the telegraph company will
be combined with the pos.office at
Prlce-that is moved into the post
office building. Data bearing On the
matter was taken while Hardy was
here and Is by this time on It's way T.
the national capital. The present
location Il In The sun building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
J. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED An
STHAIyrEH OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best com
panies doing business In the state
Real estate. bonds. etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
SLEEP AND REST.

ono OF the most common causes
Of insomnia and restlessness is indl-
gestiOn. Take one OF Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper and
see II you do not rest better anu
sleep better. They only cost a
quarter.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
Always the
Very Best

that Is what YOU want Is
vhat We give and costs no
more. Economical selling Of
Meats and Meat Products has
bsen reduced to a science with
rs Il Is the logical result Of
many years Of conscientious
sndoavor TO satisfy our custo-
mers and give them the best
possible returns Tor their
money.
II IL the result Of learning
from long experience how 10
serve the right article at the
right time and at the right
pfi,c and IL enables ~ to sell
% you as We buy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Express employees, including mes
'Ls'rs, clerks. drivers. freight hand
~ and porters. have filed "a com
1'hl with the war labor board
sa'hst the American Hallway En-
'''' company asking for advances
wages shorter working hours, the
SUI M collective bargaining and
ler working conditions, About
's'Voo men are affected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
VALUATIONS SHOW BIG
INCREASE OVER
1917
ADVANCE QUITE GENERAL ALI
BOWS TIM LIME.

County Auditors submit Estimates Of
b. Taxable Wealth Throughout the
Statc-I,adicni Advance In Per-
~nunI Property Aside Frum Raises
ca Cattle. sheep. Hogs and Goats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Price Scayenger company, all kinds
OF garbage hauled and toilets and
cesspools cleaned. We aim 10 please.
An work guaranteed Services avail
BILE any hour and will go anywhere.
w. u. Reeves. Manager, Postoffice
Box sac. Phone 2iM5, Price, Utah.
-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Legal blanks OF every description
ranged from the best legal forms
,lp brought down TO date. A full
-pply always on hand. Fifty cents
wen Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

OF course We have no means Of
knowing, but our guess Is that as
long as Jonah lived he never got over
his antipathy for tripe
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
FORMER PRICE YOUNG
MAN WRITES FROM
FRONT
Ii,h~OME TO REMAIN II his
TENT DURING THE pay.

Gum Firing NJ About. Bm ,omr,r.
hu'cl, safe 80 Long ~ Marine,
Nrc tamouflagcd - Worst ~ u.
Feared l. Gas Attack FROM the
Germans IN Event or Discu,rr,.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Fares between above stations ten
sents n mile baggage allowance forty
pounds.
Special autos and trucks Tor hire 90
any point
Delivery service-Haggage Express
aud Freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

How us-c--cd valuations ct Utah
have been Increased this year as conn
pared with last was shown in tumpila-
lions made iu the office uf Joseph
Biric. state auditor recently These
are from REPORTS made To- the state
auditor o., ,uuutN auditors aud give
the final aud official Figures ON which
taxes viii tr paid hy the property
owners uf t'uh this ysur \ ,um-
pirisuu with last year shows that the
hig iuprcis, hus been iu the assessed
valuations ul personal property, in
,r,ta,a being ahuwu Ice most either
GLASSES ut property about uu H p1r
with th, natural growth cot the state
from year Co. year %, GLASSES ne
figures .Ympuro.
Ou real ccstatc. the asacssod valua-
tuu Boo 1918 was ftgs.G27. 500. as
against sta4.SSi2io n 1911
con Improvements the valuation this
year Tor the state 81 fit.1tN.N3p. a.
compared with fto1.o1i.ato Tor last
ycnr
ON personal property. including
live stock tho assessors this year
placed total valuation Of ft76.6ab,-
5ss. gel compared with tt5G.52t.G56.
hNNfhNAhfA
M analysts IT the personal prop
orty assessments gives some interest
iug Figures ns a. Utah assessments
For example. IN live stock. the county
nsscrsurH this year found toJ.bGT
horses w the state where they found
uulN aG.3ot last year. the stimulation
Ut the industry due ~ the war being
perhaps IN part Responsible for the
growth. The total assessed valuation
uf these hurscH this year was t6,isb.-
ESQ. while In 1919 u was tG.ifS.iO1,
IN cattle the increase IN the figures
be- ztiii more marked. Sos as cattle
being asscsscd this year. na against
l45.3tG iu 1911 The corresponding
/ valuations we're stb.723,O02. ne
'uRttnst tig.7tS.Ogp The advance In
number 81 sheep usscHscd has been
from i.ssa.pta IN 1917 60 i,s2o.obs IN
|tais, but the Increase In valuations
hna b."n much more marked from
.tii.i05.sg5 in 1917 10 f2t6i5.os0 in
1913
Something ~ the growth OF the
swine industry ~ indicated rs the
Figures of aG.Sgi swine ir 1915
valued at ssSo.5Gs. as compared with
s7.lsP swim, " 1917. valued at ti6t.'
IHlH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

No man ever acquired lasting
brand Of popularity by Knocking
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
PRICE=-EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAIL ROUTE

Fares on Mail cars-l.eaye Price
Every Morning at : O'Clock. Effeo'
tive January 1. 1915,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Some people act as IL they had a
corner on goodness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
REMEMBER
THIS

FREIGHT COSTS DO NOT
MAKE ALL THE DIFFER
ENCE. We offer merchandise
y. q. u. Price. Utah But also
more. WE ARE HERE TO
SERVE YOU Your goods are
here Tor you to call for at any
time.
No rail delays 80 storage to
pay. 80 claims to follow up.
NIT YOUH LOCAL JOBBER
~ oN THE GROUND TO
SERVE NOU-nrrt. last and all
the time Ills success means
YOUR success DO not forget
that
BEFORE WE WE'RE ON
THE GROUND YoU PAID
FREIGHT FROM DISTANT
JpBuING CITIES WHO'S
NOUU FRIEND
JOHN SCOWCROFT
& SONS co.
W. y stokcr. Local Manager.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
Coal is $50 a | on in Your
Boys Village This Winter

DERHAPS he is bileted IN a barn a hen coop
There is the ground. and the mud freezes
hard his boots In all the village there is just place
where he dry and warm-hS hut.
You thinking about your coal problem here at
home. But what would YOU do if there were only one
place in where YOU could find a fire. That's your
boys fuel problem for the coming months.
Are you going keep the hut fires burnng7
An amount equal to per OF your Fourth
Liberty Loan purchases is your share of response
billy in the United War Work Fund campaign
Let's raise Utah's quota by the night of No
vember II. Go to the War Work Committee
in your Don't wait to be asked.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
10000 ~: ~ kD@.06a
%=D
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
iLr. aud lave s,o,k.

lic-s we're assessed IN 1917 show
INK ftiG colonies. valued nt tst.G7G,
hut were not separately classified In
1915. owing a. change Ia the state
law. The total valuation nf live stock
In 1919 was taa.tsi.GA7 49, compared
with fi7,2it,2Aa,
ON personal property other than
live stock similarly radical advances
have been made by the county as
SCISSORS. the principal one being that
banks. which are now classified under
q separate heading. show "a total la
.i9tN uf SiG,27o.bSs, Ia addition the
money. solvent credits and iudE-
monts item In 1913 was t7,3bS.o36. az
compared with fS.G32.AA7 iu 1917.
The 1917 item. however. included
several 90 the items which now ~
into the classification ~ banks,
Valuation uf merchandise ana trade
fixtures In the state grew from f2a,-
7OG.2ii In 1917 To- t33.773.s7i la
i9iS. and an machinery. tools, inn
plemouts ana supplies from $3.50
G07 to s22.977.ilO IN 1915. Personal
property not otherwise assessed WAS
valued at ftG.iis.tb7 Ia 1917 aud at
500, 0fg.sA Ia 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
other Assessments.

This mado the totals Tor personal
property other than live stock slO3.-
OO7.IG5 Ia 1917 and tia0.t5S.bst In
1918
other olassifiChtiOns OF property
coming within the Jurisdiction OF the
state board of equalization also show
increases for tho most part, despite
some items that show decreases. They
compare.
Railroads, tsi.G7O,3ss In 1915. ssO,-
IGa3,lb3 In 1917,
Telegraph companies, ty22,Oal IN
IlaiS, Ss7i,i27 In 1917
Telephones. si,i7S,6O2 In 1915,
Is3,995.b29 In 1917.
Express companies, alpi,ott ln
Il8lS; SisO.Ai5 In 1917
Canal. power companies aud min
INK companies. &23,Sis,bs9 In 1915
and S2b.s79,536 In 1917.
Set proceeds of mines, s3i,1l3,hnt
I'm 1913 aud Si3.2Ot,tll m 1917
Car companies. Ssbi,G35 in 1915
and st,OO5, $3.50 In 1917.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28
Pleasant Hill

There will be an Entertainment at
Pleasant Hill school house next FRI
day night, Mar. 30, at 1880 o'clock.
The program Is as follows.
Patomine-Home Sweet Home.
Morning papers.
Arthur's Bravery. -
When I'm q man and when I'm
a woman.
Quartete.
Deaf Grandma.
Aunt Nancy and Missionary Eo-
ciety.
Mrs. Browns visitors.
Quartette.
Teasing Aunt Cheal.
Lucinda's mistake.
Burlesque Flower Drill.
Ice Cream will be served and 9TH
er amusements.
The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. McFaden from Clemson Col
lege made a Patriotic talk at Pleas
ant Hill School house Wednesday
night. Miss McLees, Miss Maggie
Evans and Mr.. Epps came with him.
Mr.. Montgomery from Williams
burg County was visiting in this sec
tion Saturday and Sunday.
The community was made sad by
the death Of Mr.. Vernon Miller's lit
tie baby. 1t was buried at Pleasant
Hill Cemetary last Thursday MORN
ing at 10 O'Clock. The people Of this
community sympathize with them in
their grief. /.
Mr.. Hovey Grantham and Miss
Jamie Huggins were quitely married
at Dillon last Saturday afternoon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28

r. . . r. -.
swas- the sDisttnal eonasev6fion. H
+ IN eloquent spseler anA hAs .
ready supply Of NIT ct His commhnd.
Mrs. Frank Thompsen's piano sslos
were Beautifully rendered and were
quite . treat to al the muafe lowers
In the andience. Rev. Nr. 8. J. be-
thea urged the pupils OF the night
school to be industrious and 70 push
on to greater things. A number OF
the night school pupils exrrsssed In
q very clear and concise manner the
value OF the night school work to
each Of them a. individuals and ex-
pressed the wish that they would be
given the same opportunity Of add
Ing to their store Of knowiedge next
year.
Mr.. L. b. Rogers and several other
men from this section spent last
Wednesday In Fayetteville. N. G. on
business.
Mr. Willie Stanton won the medal
offered by Mr.. +. L. Bethea to the
pupil Of the night school making the
best general average. Others who
received Honorable mention were
Messrs A. n. Stevens and n. G.
Hayes and Mrs. A. q. Keith.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28

- ~ J 3 : =. s. ~ 6 p
-11os1 lsl611E ~ - nis6rssoo
vAsss thsrs an sfsaE : sDssrtaais
Lis1tsnant or&nt shfd. aftvward.
Iee b = 1ne chap and I'm elaA i
wSat to - HIN. 2 I1e has ane face
ana hs n = charming fsllow. /. ST
Lient Lss wss equally spyrscia-
ttvG He told some OF his friends
that he newer had . visit that hs
appreciated more, and he predicted
. bright future for Lieut.. Grant. !,
When war was declared against
Germany. Grsnt. just graduated
from Harvard, was In . Wall Street
business house. He had never fam
cied the army - . career, and he
did not ask for . commission, for
he had had no militxry experience,
but was among the Arst to enlist AZ
ter the President issued the cali for
volunteers. Laeutenant Lee was
living At Norfolk. and had been ad-
mitted to the bar. He. too, had not
though Of military career, but,
answering the call for oficers, en-
tered the training school 1t Fort
Myer. and was commissioned a. FIRST
lieutenant Of infantry.
Spartanburg. March 2.--Lieut. u.
8. Grant w., who has been stationed
at Camp Wadsworth, has been
transferred to the ordnance depart
ment and left today for washington.
Before his departure Lieut.\ Grant
announced that he was married on
October to Miss Matilda Bartosky
Of this city. The marriage had been
kept secret, the groom prevailing
upon the judge of probate for this
county not to file 1t upon the records
until today.
Miss Bartosky arrived in Spartan
burg early on the morning Of Octo-
Der and was met at the station by
Lieut.. Grant, who was at the time q
private. During the day they were
married by the probate judge in his
Office at the court house and at 6
O'Clock that evening Mrs. Grant re-
turned to her home in New York.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28

Bird life h the fullest and most In
tense during the mating and nesting
season. Love or war, cUarting or
scrapping rule their activities. What
tealousies and rivalries. what warning
and winning 60 ON all about US! The
birds are all glad and mad at, the
same moment.
One morning In April heard the
excited voices of bluebirds and robins
In the viney I'd below me. Going
down here. saw q pair Of bluebirds
and pair Of robins fitting about and
perching on the wires and posts in an
angry and excited frame of mind.
Some OF their movements and ges-
lures suggested that they were scrap
ping. But why should bluebirds and
robins scrap!" I asked myself. had
never seen them do such q thing, 30 I
began looking about for q common
enemy and expected to find a cat
skulking In . ditch there or may be q
snake. But could find neither; still
the excited and accusing voices kept It
up. Then chanced to see some dry
grass and weed stalks hanging down
from grape post which were splint-
cred and broken at the top. found
that the robins were building a nest
there in q ragged depression on the
top OF the post and that q foot and
q half lower down the blue birds had
preempted a downy woodpecker's old
hole and were building . nest there.
The fracus wxs explained; neither
pair OF birds wanted the other such
near neighbors. Each looked upon
the post as its own. I saw that the
robins had made a bad choice-no
cover or screen Of any kind. The
first old crow that few over in egging
time would see the nest and rifle 1t
promptly. wish I could have told
the mother robin of the dangerous
site OF her nest. A week or ten days
later saw her brooding her eggs in
apparent security but not long after
wards I found her gone and her nest
empty and torn: but rs I put my
hand on the post, out wen the moth
er bluebirds. The crows and jays
could not reach her, and she was
right in claiming the post as lone
suited to her needs. Birds have their
troubles as we'll as we featherless
bipeds.-John Burroughs, in Harp
er's Magazine.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28
heavily engaged.

heavily engaged.
American artillerymen have again
deluged German positions In the vi
cinity of Toul with high explosive
shells and have driven the Germans
back from the advanced trenches.
Large quantities Of gas shells have
been fired by the Germans against
towns and supposed battery posi-
lions III this sector. but the Ameri-
cans have retaliated effectively.
There have been artillery engage
,ments along the battle front from
the Somme sector to the North Sea.
The -British forces In Palestine have
again advanced northward of Jericho
and along the Jordan.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28

The Greenvflls Piedmont ssys:
There was IN echo Of Civil Was
days at Spartanburs Sunday .nor1-
ing. but II was happy one. when
Second Lieut.. U. 8. Csunt, oe thv
ordnance reserve corps, paid q
friendly cali upon First Lieut., Rob
ert q. Lee. Of the second Pioneer
Infantry. at the lztter's tent. Lieu
tenant Grant II grandson and
namesake OF the great Union gener-
al. .ad Lieutenant Lee Ii . great
nephew and namesxke OF the Con.
federate chieftan.
Lieutenant Grant received his
commission In the. ordnance corpa
onlS few days ago. He came here
last September as private In the
One Hundred and Second Ammuni-
ton train, and was later made q
corporal. He Is one Of the most
popular men in his company and
has applied himself 80 well that he
won q commission as the result of
special examination. He will
probably be assigned to duty in a
government laboratory OF munitions
plant. because Of his knowledge of
chemistry. Lieutenant Lee gradu-
ated from the officers training
school at Fort Myer last summer.
and was sent to Camp Meade. Nd.
and transferred here about a month
ago.
The meeting between the two
young officers with the iIlustrious
names was arranged by Lieut.. Col.
Franklin w. Ward, adjutant Of the
Twenty-seventh division. He told
Lieutenant Grant it would be a
graceful thing for him to do. to call
on Lieutenant Lee and welcome
him. to Camp Wadsworth. Lieuten-
ant Grant hesitated . moment, for
for he is a modest chap. but accept
ed the suggestion and went over Sum
day morning to pay the call.
Lieutenant Lee gave him a
hearty welcome. Come right in"
he said cordially. II had heard OF
you and intended to look you up"
The two young officers chatted on
general subjects for several min
utes. There was no reference to
the meeting between the other
Grant and the other Lee at Appro-
mattox more than so years ago. and
If either had that even in his
thoughts he gave no sign. It was
just a friendly conversation between
two young officers Of the American
army of today.
II am glad to have met you,
said Lieutenant Grant as he arose
to go "and I wish you the best of
luck"
The same to you," replied Lieu
tenant Lee. Let me thank you
again for your visit hope to see a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28

-.-ss..- --...,. u.u
.,,.s..S... 49, S ~ '
s ..s]s..s ....s.,.- -.
--r.~.s -. .sns ac,-r .h.o,,'ts,,,
-. -, .~,..... ;. 49, 80. -. 80.
ssss.-.. ,..~ c. ~
,sNs.~ 49,
s~.-....s. 49, - ~
- r-SS . ~S :"
~~-s-- e.n, -. - 49,
49,. r.. s.s,.,
s,sas - a. S 49,
- =. ne SS.1'an tnrea' 20
49, y-sv p,cv~s fss.r,,.ny !. vr..nv
- shcs. ronnsr,ss ,ee;nx ,hy. n.
-a acneer Mr. Am.r,rs, s,,nc,s..
tn.~usA tA,s,r an r5eyent ,essr sn;n.
na>w us.a \. ,D..st ~ Air. ,..1. =,
Smux. ,,r,.Asss,. c.~.,
s,u.um.,,an.s h.vs c.r.~a r,.s -,
-. m h.vre,, ps.xt mn mn, -, ,e,l
E>ut the ncrsle,,, ,,.ut,.,. ass.,v.
nns1ae szmpsthx ynev Coo or an
- fhrse wears .of this v.r s.v cer-
,uv,s m.nifes. nnyro.. 70 ov.r.
saw,c- apternatscnn1 a.v-,A. -,
ru,.xsrtson .man n.sso,s ~. 80
ov~m smfeered ccptinu.,,v +ron, Co.
uaa subnardpes and other hul,vinr
- newer resistes .nvfhIng All thss
Sime they were setting rich on the
trade With Germany salI,nr har
uuantities OF xtuff Win vb;ch fo he.t
down and destroy human Freedom
The fate Of other natiors conouerea
by Germany. produced No eYect oe
course. this persis.ent. no,icv NJ n,.v-
ing safe NAV have been the sof.st
one. when onlv present sasatv :. con-
S.tered.
p,t NOV, .h.. ~
. 80. -. ~ .s =. - .n
~, ro.,,h,,.s.s - 49,. r. 80
-,sh,s.. 60.
rirhta OF free nations his .nn .m.II
the four neutrals who will not fight
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28
Children's Day at the Dillon Baptist

NHIIureH Day at inc D1IIOn baptist
Sunday School Fifth Sunday
Next Sunday morning all the ser
vices will be in charge Of the Sunday
School. No sermon by the pastor.
A splendid program will be rendered
by the children and young people.
A Rally Day for the Sunday School
and Missions. We have set as our
standard an Offering of 500. It is
desired that every member
Of the Church and Sunday School
shall be present. Come and take
your place and do your part.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28
GERMANS LAUNCHED BIG
OFFENSIVE AGAINST BRITISH

CONTINUED from page one)
The herald., 1918-01-03

TULANE THEATRE
Robert b. Mantell, the foremost
classic tragedian on the English
speaking stage, will open a two
weeks engagement at the Tulane
Theater, New Orleans, Monday night,
January 7. During the fortnight Mr..
Mantell and his supporting company
of thirty three carefully trained
Shakespearean players will present
eight of the great classic plays in
the grand old manner of Booth and
Irving. Complete and elaborate
scenic productions for all Of the
dramas are carried.
Since the death of Sir Herbert
Tree in England last summer, Mr.
Mantell Is left as the only tragedian