davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
MISSION ECHOES.

/ News from Armenia is always most
depressing. Rev. Father M. Mighirian
who has. charge of the Armenians in
New York, says that in most of the
principal dioceses the clergy and many
of their people have perished.
The Bishops of Mardin, Diarbekir
Malatia and Karput have been muir.
dered. The Bishop of Erzerum is in.
termed in Malatia, the Bishop of An.
| CORA in Damascus, the Bishop of AID:
ana in Aleppo, the Bishop of Caesarea
in Jerusalem (now free from Turkish
rule). The Bishops Of Eivas and Brus-
sa are dead.
Mgr. .Arpiarian, who visited America
some years ago, is alive and residing
in his diocese of Marash. The Faith
has been subjected to terrible prose'
cution in Armenia and the afflicted
Christians are sadly in need of our
prayers and our aims.
Our holy religion constantly gains
ground in the Australian continent.
This vast country, which one hundred
years ago had only three priests, now
possesses. twenty-five. dioceses orlvicar.
liates apostolic, with six archbishops
land seventeen bishops. Catholics con-
stitute one.fourth of the population,
and are divided among all classes of
society The president of New South
Wales s(wfose capital is Sydney is
a fervent Catholic 4 ,s.A1 ss,5 esfs
81 Archbishop Glennon has aptly de-
fined our position in the world! 1--WE
are heirs to hundred years of
achievement, heirs to nineteen hum
Fdred years of Catholic history, blessed
by God as few nations have been
blessed, with much prosperity and
progress. :" We should, therefore, con-
slider it. our bounden duty to offer a
part of these good things to our more
unfortunate brethren. We owe it to
the heather, we owe it to ourselves as
Americans, we owe it to the generous
Giver Of all things.
A Bishop writing from China says
that mos. of the gifts sent are desig-
mated gifts that Is, gifts intended for
some special priest or nun or for
some ESPECIAL purpose Few are the
aims placed ut bis disposal 70 be used
~IiyF ~ - - t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

Chapter SIS Of the Session Laws OF
Minnesota for the year: 1917, proposes
an amendment of Article Is of the Gem
stitution of said State by adding there.
to a new section to read as follows: j
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Lecturer
Coming to Union
To Tell How to Get Best Results
From its Continuous and JudiciOus
Usc-Moving Pictures on Store
Efficiency and Practical Ideas
Helpful to Merchants and
SalespeOple

One of the best things along edu-
notice recently, and which has Sc
cured great deal of commendable
publicity from newspapers and let
ters Of endorsement from business
organization in the largest cities is
the lecture and moving picture on
Retail Merchandising that is being
sent out by the National Cash Regis
ter Co., of Dayton, Ohio. The Union
Chamber Of Commerce has been able
to secure this entertainment for the
benefit of the merchants and clerks
of Union and will be presented at
the Court House Friday, March at
1870 o'clock p. m.
The title of the pictures is "The
Troubles of Merchant and How to
Stop Them" The feature film was
made by the Essanay Company. at
great expense, and is pronounced one
of the clcverest pieces of work ever
produced covering retail merchandise
ing.
The wide-awake business ma. to-
day is eager to keep pace with the
latest ideas Of storekee~ing and bet
ter ideas in merchandising and these
pictures and lecture come to our city
at an oppo~tune time. The lecture
covers: Retail failures-their causes:
store organization; newspaper ad-
vertising; window display; clerks ef-
ficiency; selling methods; credit bus
mess: delivery problems and system
in retail business.
Anc one of these subjects would be
of great interest to the merchants
and clerks and the one in particular
which should receive favorable con-
sideration from the business man to-
day is the value of newspaper adj
vertising g-Judisciously and constant
ly used The lecturer will give some
useful hints along these lines, as we'll
as other phases Of efficiency methods
that will be helpful to the merchant
and clerk.
There will also be run a humorous
cartoon and altogether the program
will be one of the most pleasing en-
ever offered to our bus
mess men.
There will be no charge for ad-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
New Enterprise Launched

w. P. Leister, for the past two or
three years superintendent of the
Wallace Cotton Mill, Jonesville, re-
Gently resigned his position with that
company, and has himself organized
a hosiery mill at Forest City, N. c.,
and will be personally in charge of
the new enterprise. The name of
the new concern is "Wingo Manufac-
turing Company" and the paid up
capital stock is $4,000. Mr.. Lester
with his family has already moved to
Forest City and the construction of
the new plant is wsit under way.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lester, during
their stay in Jonesville, won warm
place in the hearts Of the people of
the community. They were active in
the social and religious life of the
community and were untiring in their
efforts to perform the duties of good
citizenship.
Mr.. Lester is one Of the best mill
men in the country; he has a thor
ough knowledge of the business and
his friends not only wish him success,
but predict that happy outcome from
his new venture.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
City of Union Offers
Lot for War Garden

With the true spirit of patriotism
Mr.. T "A. Murrah has donated for
the use of the children as a War
Garden, a lot owned by the city, in
the, triangle where Pinckney and
Church streets meet, just a nice To-
cation for the purpose intended. Ad-
sditionally Mr.. Murrah offers some
stable manure for the lot which. will
prove OF value. This is the second
lot donated, the first being by Mrs.
]. Frost Walker, Jr., at Douglass
Heights.
The Chamber of Commerce needs
about three more lots in different
parts of the city, one or two some
what centrally located, the other in
West End. AS soon as these lots are
Forthcoming the organization of
young gardeners will be begun. The
Central graded school has already
through the Principal, Mr.. C. c..
Thornton sent in about 125 applica-
tions for space in the War Gardens,
a proof of interest. 1t is desired that
others having lots to offer should do
50 at once that the work may be sys-
tematically started. AS yet no spe-
cial person has volunteered to raise
the tomato and cabbage plants for
the War Gardens. No doubt num-
Der would do so if asked, but volun-
teers are more desirable. Seeds for
these beds will be donated by the
Chamber of Commerce, also and in
struction desired as to arrangement
of the bed etc, and if application for
this honor is deferred too long an
offer of the sash and material for
the necessary frames will also be
made. Weight (wait) broke the
wagon; let's get together and have
the finest collection of War Gardens
at Union. Sure we can do it.
"CO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Daily Prayer Service

The Union prayer service at the
Chamber of Commerce is still at
tracing a goodlv number each day,
but there are still some vacant seats
that should be filled. Tuesday IA
were present, and yesterday 10 at
tended the short service Rev. T.. w.
Blackwelder, chairman of the Min
ister's Committee for these services
has been most faithful and punctual
being present each day. &c"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Help Pay for the Shades

The Red Cross work rooms are be-
ing fitted up by slow degrees and
some kind friend donated two shades
for the windows-these have been
placed and two more were purchased
from Bradley & Estes at cost of
$500, now the ladies in charge asked
us to make plea for help to pay
the merchants as they kindly credited
them and we are making bold to ask
you to step up and donate small
small amount to clear the debt. Won't
you do it?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Enjoyable Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Mary E. Kelly of Jonesville
celebrated her sixty-second birthda y
SUNDAY at the home of her son, Z.
F. Kelly. Besides her three sons. f.
F. Kelly, ]. f. Kelly. r. Lee Kelly
and their families there were 9 nm. =
ber of invited guests, friends of Mrs.
Kelly. The dinner was most TEMPT
ing one and was greatly enjoyed by
all, and the day was a delightfully."-
pleasant one in every way.
The celebration was sprung as a
surprise on the honoree. and was for
that reason, more enjoyable than us
ual. She lives in the home of her
son, E. F. Kelly, and he, with his 9th
er brothers, are untiring in their eff
fort to give her pleasure. That they
succeeded in doing this on last Sun
day goes without question.
Mrs. Kelly is one of the noblest
women in the land, gentle, kind of
heart and with more than ordinary
gifts. Her beautiful life is an inspi-
ration to all who come in contact
with her.
The onl ything to mar the occasion
Sunday was the absence of the only
daughter. Miss Annie Kelly, who
teaches in Lander College. and owing
to the quarantine, prevailing in
Greenwood, could not attend.
The numerous frieds of Mrs. Kelly
wish for her an abiding contentment
and many years Of happiness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Begging for Candy

A friend in Union has received a
letter from one of the boys some
where in France and says "If you
have a relative or friend in France
send him candy, chocolate cany, any
kind of candy, lump sugar, something
sweet. The fellows crave it and you
can do nothing better"
The Times promised to pass this
message on to the girls and the
mothers and feels sure they will
know what to do.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Mrs. J. A. Chambers iii

Mrs. J. A. Chambers has been
quite sick for sometime and Sunday
was carried to Steedley's hospital in
Spartanburg Sunday for treatment.
Mrs. Chambers was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Sallie Chambers
who will remain with her.
Mrs. Chambers has many friends
throughout the county who will be
grieved to hear Of her illness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Labor Leaders and McAdo0 Agree
Upon Plans to Hasten Railway Shop Work
(By Associated PreSs)

Washington, Feb 21To hasten work locomotives
and railway rolling stock involving the enghen
Of working hours promotion of apprentices and helpers in
the maintenance shop conditions has been reached be-
McAdoo, A. O. Wharton, president of the railway
poees of American Federation Labor with
than three hundred thousand affected Local provisions
working hours will be determined by the railroad executives
with administration officials leaders.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
An Entertainment for
Benefit of Curch

There will be an entertainment in
the High School building at Jones'
vile, Friday night, Feb. %. The en-
tertainment will be Washington
Birthday Party, and the proceeds
will go to the benefit of the Meth
odist church. The public is cordially
invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Red Cross Board Meeting

There will be meeting Of the
Union County Red Cross Executive
committee Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the headquarters over
Nicholson Bank & Trust Co. Every
member of the board Is urged to be
present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Fast Passenger Train Con Spetition
To [ Re Eliminated Soon


lby Associated PIT fss
Washlngton fast ssenger train competition
between New York and points
ana other will be eliminated
the Railroad ans ~ Ia5ctssay Certain roads
elesssa eSs f9 C. f. lines lI
director for the rsa conditions with view to
removing certain through train Jacksonville other South
winter resorts n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Daily Cotton Report.

(By McNally Cotton Company
March cotton opened at 1862,
highest point 31.04.
Local market 81 IA.
Seed $71.00.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Americans on French Front
Anxious For AirplaneS
(By Associated Press)

With American Forces France Wednesday-The
air in the American sector belongs the
the front will make this declaration The control
When get chance at arplanes this side the
but the Boche clever that he generally
take pictures make observation The question asked
this front When American planes coming here
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Meeting Called

The members of Sardi's Methodist
church are urged to be present next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
roll will be called, and important
matters discussed.
J. w. Speake, Pastor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
At Hotel Union.
Wednesday, February 20, 1918.

j. M. Colmaant, Birmingham, Ala;
N. G. Grady, Keer, N. c.; I. A. Broom,
Charlotte, N. c.; J. T. Hamlet; Il. F.
Blades Charleston, S. c.; w. c. Feag-
in, Charleston, S. c.; F. H. Hyatt,
Columbia, S. c.; Bob Morton, Ca;
Geo. Samuels, New York City.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Federal Grand Jury Finds Fraud;
Theft More Than Five Million Dollars
(By Associated Press)

New York. Feb 21-Eght clothing manufacturers, two
poyees and clerk in the Quartermaster Department
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury charged with be-
ing concerned in the extensive uniform cloth fraud
estimated that the thes will amount million
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
The Germans Capturing Russians,
The Latter OfierIEO Resistance
And Caught Wholly Unprepared
(By Associate}d Press)

(By Assocakf Press
ieuoerao' Observation-Disclosures thes here continued
OF Germans along towards Vitebek, Mnsk
Pskof and Reva The German nen are reported as having
ded Begsta Monday Severad bersons killed
os er the armlstlce endedn the Germans entered Dvns
ne hed Guards offered resoe while the artillery
ltfy were denoblzng and W wholly unprepared fight
ps TO eVacuate the city wer nsuccessfu much booty
feb into the hands of GERMANY 81 ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
British Make Further
Advance i'm Palestine
(By Associated Press)


London Feb 21Further advance of three
front of nearly eight miles
III Palestine and within four miles of Jericho the
Office announces The British also advanced mile Northwest
o. Jerusalem
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
FOOd-Iaden Cars Capturled;
Russian Town Cleared of Russians
(By Associated Press)

Berlin Feb 21-The Russian toEvn cleared of
the War Office repor Trains with thousand
them laden with food have been captured
planes and a incalcuiabe amount bf materials
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
More Than Quarter Mill ION
Shipyard WOr kers Will Be Secured
(By Associate h Press)

Washington Feb 21-Preimin estimates results of
he campaign for quarter miiont ship workers
Der will be much exceeded That 4housands men have
joined without restriction aganst working with unorganzed
workers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
British Airplanes De,..vy! W!
German Air Machines
(By Associated Press)

London Jan 2Tweve German arpanes have been
ed for by the British armen and by the infantry, accord
to the official statement last night which also said that
cessu attacks have been made Thonve and Pasens in
Germany.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Government Aid For War Industries
(By Associated Press)

Washington Feb. 21By unanimous action the adminsra-
on bill to create the War Finance Corporation with capital
billions extend Government war indus
ordered avoraby reported today to the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Italians Lose Two Steamships and
One Sailing Vessel The Past Week
(By Associated Press)

Rome, Feb 2-Itaan shipping losses past week were
steamships and sailing vessel of fifteen hundred
TONS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Rail foad
Bill Dis Fused in Senate

(by Assoc1atf 81 Press)
Washington, Feb. 21.-DiscussiCl m of the administ
road bill continued by the sens He today with pros
vote before adjournment. Under Agreement the sci
the speeches to ten minutes for zach senator from
o'clock and five minutes thereafter u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
French Take Geg man Prisoners
By Associas ted Pressl

(By Assoca ted Press)
Paris Feb 21-The French o five hundred and twenty-five
prisoners in raid yesterday North of Bures
and East of Monce, the War Ofict y announced
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
o It

Haparana, Sweden, Feb. 21.-ldE
at Vasa, from Germany, carryingdE
Joined the German army, a numbe dll
great quantity of war equipment.
offensive will be taken by these t. ke
Vibrog.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-21
Steamships Arrive at Vat lisa From
Germany With Qus antity War Equipment
(By Associate led Press)

ed Press)
four steamships have arrived
Finnish soldiers who have
r of German volunteers, also a
1t is reported that a strong
oops against Tammerfors and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
LARGE QUANTITIES Of
APPLES BEING STORED
COLUMBIA ICE AND COLD sToR.
AGE co. WILL CARE FOR ABOUT
$4,000 WORTH.

I'VE must save the food" says Mr..
Hoover And in order to do this the
Columbia Ice & Cold Storage Co. has
put its entire storage capacity, abo 1t
$4,000 cubic feet of space, at the dis
posal Of the food growers of Maury
county, not free OF CHARGE, of course,
but at figure that all food producers
can afford to pay and at the same time
sell=the commodity at the proper time
at reasonable price. ii
Fl. e. Kleopfer, local manager for
the company at Columbia, stated to a
Herald reporter this morning that the
storage space Of the company would
accommodate about eight thousand
barrels of apples, potatoes, etc., and
that about two-thirds of the space
had been spoken for. lie said THAT
he believed that it would all be utiliz-
cd before the season was over.
A barrel Of apples is worth about SIS
and eight thousand barrels of apples
represents about $4,000. Indications
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
NUMBER OF BULL - K =
ASSOCIATIONS GROWS.


. Farmers are taking advantage If
the opportunity to use purebred bulls
afforded them by membership in a CO.
operative bull association. Eight is
the net increase of cooperative bull
associations for the year ended June
80. 1918. and eight others are now in
process Of organization, according TO
the Dairy Division Of the Jnited
State Department of Agriculture. On
July l this year 43 associations were
in operation, as compared to IS on
July !. 1917, one association in opera.
ton last year being disorgaaized.
Fieldmen, county agents. and o.1ers
working in cooperation with the de-
partment have had part in estat-
fishing these associations, There is
an average of pure-bred bulls in
each organisation aad az average Of
ss..S dairy cows, ,s..,,..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
BfH!!'c'atttIB!G' nfkif's'','7:' s.
I YD0,DEkIHlY SICK
sTcp USING DANGEROUS DRUG
sEFoRE iT SELfVATES YoUl
4. ~ aa4T's HoRRiBEEt

You're bilious, sluggish. constipat-
ed and believe YOU need vile, danger
.2us caiomel to start Your liver and
Eelean your bowels. @tA'i
a Here's my guarantee! Ask your
gll4lggist for a bottle OF Dodson's
liITeF 5.To)te and, take a spoonful
Tonight, III II doesn't start your liver
and straighten You right up better
than cafomel and without gripping Or
Isnahng yon sick want you to go
Sbadli. 10 the store and get your money.
u Take ealomel today and tomorrow.
fyou will feel weak and sick and nau.
seated Don't lbse days work.
Take o spoonful. of harmless, vege-
,Iahle Dodsou's Liver Tone tonight
|Sand. wake up feeling great It's per
Electly harmless, SO give to your
|3hildren any time It can't salivate.
go let them cat anything after.
iwards.--tAdvt.) B
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
ENGLISH MOTHER GIVES
CHEER TO AN AMERICAN

: (. An English mother residing in
France. who has two sons Of her own
in the army, writes the comforting
assurance to Mrs. A. T. Hilliard, 1906
School street, that her big boy" in
the army is well and happier than he
has been since he has been in the
army. Mrs. Ada Wilburn is the writ.
er and she says. that Private Hillard
and her husband have become good
friends.
1--WE are the only English people
around here and there is a detail Of
picked men here collecting horses for
the front, and 1t has been a great
pleasure to us to meet so many nice
boys and nearly all Of them from
Tennessee" says Mrs. Wiuburn. II
have been quite busy sewing on but.
tons, darning socks, ETC., and just
trying to make up a little for the
niothres that are so many thousand
miles away. ! know how sad and
lonesome you feel. but cheer up, your
son will be back sooner than you
expect. He gets plenty to eat and a
good place to sleep, and has real
good friends, and it is up to these
big boys te~end this war, and they are
doing II, thank God, for We want peace
and plenty again. Though it is very
hard we wouldn't want our boys to be
'sIackefs." -, ="
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
4 FARM EVERY DAY .,-.,
is FIGUEnS' POLICY
GEORGE ARMSTRONG FARM ON
HAMPSHIRE PIKE SOLD TO Mr.. 2
- cHRlEsMAN FOR $500.

Keeping up the record of the Fig.
uefs Realty Co. Of selling farm ev.
cry day in the year except Sunday,
this enterprising firm has put over
another deal in Maury county dirt.
The George Armstrong farm of fifty
acres on the Hampshire pike has been
sold to Mr.. Chriesman, of Williamson
county. for $1,000. ,f
Field Marshal Figuers and his able
staff composed of General Smith,
Colonel Wiltshire and Lieutenant
Schuneman and a. regular battery of
automobile drivers gave decided to
make at least one sale of land every
day - the. year except Sunday, and
these fine, bracing mornings find
them IN the country almost by the
crack pf dawn.
According to this agency. and, the
s3lea amply verify reclaim, there has
reveri been such demand fer Many
farm lands. - o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
Its AND SHELLS f.
!4& FOR GAS MASKS.


4 The War Department has requested
The. boys and girls clubs Of the toun.
Try. to. help collect frnit pits and nut.
@helts, the. carbon in which Is used in
griil.igg gas masks. !, Contests have
9heen sugges ted among the million club
'RlhEnl.lss.3rstby the United States Depart
ymeptwof Agriculture and the State
Sgrjeultgrals colleges. which conduct
the. elub. work, to see which member,
,whiehselns, which district and which
State can deliver the largest amount
i8f material in the. shortest time Each
hemher should try 10 furnish at least
200a;pGach pits, or pounds Of shells
enough material for one mask, Since
more and better carbon is secured
FROM Iha pits o{4peaches, prunes, and
.Illims ,than. from, other sources, boys
and gi.ls. SHOULD make it their SPECIAL
business to see that every home, in
their. communities saves the pits. Of
these fruits. They should also visit
community and commercial canneries.
hotels, restaurants. and bakeries, IN.
addition. seeds should be collect9d
from dates and olives, and shells and
whole nuts be saved from hickory
nuts. butternuts, English and native.
walputs, and hazelputs. The material
may be delivered to the. loyal Red
Cross heqdquarterst, which are acting
as centrol stations for collecting and
shining.