davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
GAME
IS LOST: BY:STATE

Maryland State lost another extra
inning, ball game yesterday when It
went Down before Gallaudet by score
Of IL to 8. The count stood six all
until the first half of the twelfth
when the green State players blew"
sky high and allowed the Kendall
Green nine to score about as 1t pleased.
Aitcheson and Ferguson were on the
slab for State and Gallaudet and the
latter had a little the better Of the
argument. Neither got any too good
support. though.
The Marylanders put lot Of men on
the bases but could not hit consistent
ly when the sacks were occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
TIE FOR DEWAR CUP.
Fall River Rovers and Bethlehem,
SocceEites Draw In Finala

PAWTUCKET. R. l.. May THE Fall
River Rovers. champions Of the United
States Soccer Foot Ball Association.
and the Bethlehem Steel company's
team battlsd to . : to 3 draw In the
finals for the Sir Thomas Dowar cham
pionship cup here today. ALI the scor-
ing was in the first half. Radigan
scored for Bethlehem In the nrst two
minutes Of play, and Sullivan Of Fall
River svsnsd matters fifteen minutes
later. Bethlehem again drew ahssd on
q goal by Fleming. but Sullivan once
more evensd the match.
After. the. regulation. ninety minutes
OF play had left the game d draw. the
teams played half an hour overtime
without scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATrIN0.
PIRATES WIN IN TENTH.
Defeat Cardinals on Cations TRIBE
and Single BY MollWitz.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 4.-st. Louis
lost to Pittsburgh here today In ten
innings. to I. The homo team scored
four runs in the opening inning, but
st. Louis. by scoring one In the third
and three in the nfth.. tied the game.
A triple by Cation. followed by Moll-
Wits single in the tenth. brought In
the winning run for Pittsburgh.
Prior to the opening of the kame
the Pittsburgh players assembled at
home plate and bought liberty bonds
to the amount Of $6,260, Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
HIGHT STRAIGHT FOR CUBS.
ut Cincinnati, l to O, Tyler Hold
ii ing Reds to Four hits

CHICAGO. May 4.-Chicago made It
eiaE straight today by shutting out
CfieAnnati. to 0. in pitching duel
BETWEEN Tyler and Eller
Z HHocher's walk. Flack's sacrifice fly,
Aa9rs single and q sacrifice fly by
Pa4knrt scored the only run Of the
gaQA The visitors had two oppor-
tul6k4es to score. but two fast double
Dla4t. spoiled them. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
LEH|GH IS OUTCASSED
Navy Athletes Easily Win Dual
Meet by Score Of
SO Is to 8 20.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 4.-Getting
but a bare 81 points to their hosts
ssh. Lehigh's field and track men were
hopelessly outclassed in the dual meet
held here this afternoon as Annapolis
opened on the cinder path. In no sin
gle track event did the visitors win
a point. all of their tallies being cap
tured in the broad jump and pole
vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
ALL-STAR EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN TOURNAMENT TOMORROW
Eight Clubs Are Entered and Many Good
Players Are to Take Part in
Doubles and Singles.
By CURLEY.


off to in
u
his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Two-base hits-Hollocher.
r. sacrnice its-Mann. 2; L. Msree.
s1ss;neS nyIPa,kert. Double -plays-
Chicago. 7; cincinnati.. 4. First base On
tChiessc, !. Base. on balls-On Tyler, ):
er. 2. Hits-06 Tyler. in Q inninrs:
q, IN Innings. Struck out-By Tyisr'
meg. 4. Winning piteher-Tyier. Passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Totals. SO II q IL Totals. 40 "a IL
>Batted for Olsen in third.

Navy ...........4 o % Up
West Virginia.. o o o o q o
Runo-stubbs (2D. Blakeslee t2). Doyle, Won
Heimberg, Whelchell, Miner. Pine (2), Ciough-
cox. Errors-.Blakesiee. Doyle, whelcheli, NIL
rer (S), Wilcox az. June. Stolen base-Har-
mex. Sacrtnce hite-Whelchel and Dorsey. Three
base hit-Coughley. Home runs-Alexander,
Rodgers and Wilcox. Double plays-Blakeslee
to Doyle: Flynn to Rodgers to Wilcox, and Rode-
ers to Wilcox. Number Of innings pitched-By
Olsen. 3; By Sproule, 9. Base hits-On Olsen,
8; OF sproule. 5: Of June. II. Legal at bats
Against Olsen, II: Sproule. ID: June, 49, Struck
Bases on balls-On sproule. 1: OF June 8.
Hit by batsmenmsDrouIe dorsey. Empires
on bases. Time Of game-One hour and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Just how many entries will be placed
in the doubles and singles is not
known. Entries will be accepted until
after the meeting of the Washington
City Duckpin Association at the Grand
Central this morning. Two more en-
tries from hve-man teams also will be
accepted. So many are entering that
Jack Williams stated last night that
there was a possibility he would have
to start the players on the alleys at s
o'clock In order to get through within
a reasonable time.
Entrance fees for the events are Just
double what they are for the regular
tournament. The prize money will be
divided in whatever way the players
themselves want it divided. A determi-
nation will be reached this morning at
the meeting as to exactly what will be
done in regard to that. Also at this
mornings gathering 1t Is the fnten-
ton to lay out the prize list for the
Tuesday night play in the regular
tournament will begin.
Scores made by leaders SO far in the
city duckpin championship tournament
are at least as good as the counts reg
fstered by winning teams Of previous
years. In only one year has quint
scored higher team total in class A
than is held by the Center Market
Stars. now in the lead in the event now
going on.
Tho highest set ever registered in the
doubles 10 tho mark held by Mayhem
and o'Neils, now holding the top place
in class A doubles. They scored 7o2
pins. The best previous mark was made
by Barber and Hansford last season.
Here is q comparison OF the counts
held by the leaders this year and the
previous wipners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

cailaudet. ........ ios 2 0 81:
Maryland stats.... 5000 O2000 o. 8
Runs-schows te). House (2). Wilson (2).
Hartin, Pilliod 81. Pridmore. Dohrman. Bou-
son. Errors-Wilsdn. Haitin. Eiseman. Holder
o.. Groton. Atchison. Two.bass hts-Pilliod.
Rs%sSurF u,a stolen es's,.aiscs hems5urs
House. Bouehard. Sacrifice hy-Rsmsburg. Bases
On 6shs-oG Fsrguson, Il Of Atchison. g.
Hit By pitched ball-By Etehison. lPridmore).
UmpireIMr. Moore toalisudstl. Beorer-Mr.
Ro.hostl (eailauds0. Tine Of games hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
BROOKLYN BLANKS PHILLIEs.
Grimes Allows Quakers But Three
Hits, Making Victory Easy.

HROOkLYN, N. T.. May H--BfookIyn
shut out Philadelphia. 3 to 0. today.
winning the NTH Of its last six games.
Grimes allowed Philadelphia three hits
In the drst three innings. but for the
rest Of the game the visitors could
not connect with his curves. Prender-
CAST allowed no hits for three innings
double and two singles. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Wisconsin, 8; Purdue, 8.

2fXYBTTD. Ind. May A-Esross IN
two innings Of the game cost
|lihe its western conference rnatnh
2iWisconsin here today, the Bad-
to 8. Score by Innings:
8lIt \. d. ..
1ts u. ......... eoo11o Ii q
,.,......... . 2 o o o2l0e q 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
TWENTY-FIVE HOME RUNS HIT
OFF JOHNSON IN TEN YEARS
opposing Players Unable to Connect
Often for Circuit Drives Figures on
!. Members of Big League Clubs.


smoke bl
00o1s or the other great
circuit
have
his delivery
who facedhm
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
..;AMERIcAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.

Delsv will be found all WASHINGTON
2te&eeS batting records not included In
ehS,regular batting averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Crack Players OF to Front.

In the outheld the team Is still suf-
fering from the loss Of several crack
players. whose battalions have left for
the " estern front, among them Emory
Of the Toronto club. International
League. and Netherton Of the Tri-State
League. However. there Is still an
abundance Of promising candidates.
among them Cooper, formerly with the
Boston Braves and Baltimore Interna-
tionals. and a strong combination kae
been whipped together to cover the
outer gardens. 4---
The Quantico team ID extremely
anxious to arrange games with Army
and Navy teams in particular and with
college and club teams. Besides the
Army and Navy teams Of this vicinity
they would like to arrange games with
any team strong enough to insure an
even and Interesting game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
lians Secure Catcher Peters.

: w ORLEANS, May 4.-catcher
|lPstsrs Of the New Orleans South
3hsociation club has been released
~ Cleveland Americans, II was an
I. Sced tonight. He left last night
EECJeveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Teams-1. Interior; 2. Acme; 8, Royals; 4.
Commissioners; 8. Bureau; fourth series, Patents.
High team set-Royals, 1907.
High team game-Royals, 1851.
High individual set-Alison, 600.
High individual 9ame-Garrett. 26s.
High man on each team-Miller, Ryer,op Nc.
Knew, Aiiisoa, BoWshsr, Loe1sr, Robb, 0tten-
WeSs.
second high man % each tsan-Weldan, Maah.
lar, Bafbsf. .Aksrs. Handle, Lassagns, Md
manski. Pfess1ar.
individual ayerafss-1. Allison. 3. MeKnsw;
fhomss: ]. Garrett: !: H.rdis: h. Asenisr; H. !.
Eckstein; Y, Akess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

1uns-oisos. OMAN. Mysrs. Esrof-Stock.
Two-bass hits-o'Asra. schmsndt. Thfss-eass
ht-0Ison. Stolen base-Mysfs. Sacrifice hits
Stock. Danbsrt. Grimes. Lift % basse.-Phil-
eAslpaia. Z; Areakiy1. 3. Rsse on bslle-Q6
pr.ndefssss. s. Grimes, !: VIVA riteh-
pysndalHaSt, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
MARINES TOO GOOD
TO GET CONTESTS
Army and Navy Mines Seem to
Be Steering Clear Of
Quantico Nine.

There is much grief among the ma
rines at Quantico because they have
an exceptionally strong ball team. 1t
il not often that a camp or canton
ment 10 sorry that the team represent
Ing it IL strong: in fact. the opposite
is much moro likely to be the case, but
the post team at Quantioo is so well
supplied with good players and 80 well
trained that, according to the marines.
other Army and Navy teams are giving
1t q wide berth. Anyway, it has been
impossible to arrange games. Fort
Myer. Camp Meade. Camp Dix, and a
number Of the naval training stations
were written to. but no answer has
been received by the authorities at
Quantico. and the marines find them
selves in the position Of the champion
who has no opposition and must rest
on his 1aurels because no opponent can
be found for him.
The team at Quantico IL exceptionally
supplied with high-class material. and
its roster reads like the box score Of
a big league club. True to Marine
Corps traditions. however, sport has
not been permitted to interfere with
military efficiency, and the command
sistently refused to hold men at the
post to play base ball when the unit
to which they were attached was or
dered away. For this reason four
class A minor league players were lost
to the team only a few days ago, when
the replacement battalion to which
they were attached showed off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

LEAGUE RECORDS.
High individual average-Howell. 1894
Se:on1 high Individual avertge-L. wsnn, 97-85
Third high individual averaee-Vignone, 96-7s
High individual game-LAwstn. 1873.
High Individual set-Howell. 355
Greatest number stflkes-Hixson. IS.
Second greatest number strikes-Windsor, e
Greatest number spares-Howell, 128.
Second g:eatest number spares-Ellett, 1o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Totals....ss s'2s II TotaIs. =. 30 10 80 Is
'oas out when winning run was scored.
Fl .ss': ;' -: 9 SIS sSS -
Runs--smith ~. Baird, Hornsby, Cation. Mo,l.
witz. Carey. stangel. King. Errors-Cruise,
Baird. Betzsl, Cation. King (2). Thres-base hits
eaton. McKechnie. Archer. Stolen bases
Bethel, Carey. Sacrifice hit-Snydsr Double
plsy-McKeehnie. Cutshaw and NoIiwitx. Ieft
on bases-st Louis, 10; Pittsburyh, s. First
base on error..-st. Louis, 2. Bases on balls
or Packard. ]; OF eherdsl, !; off Cooner
Hits.oR Packard. : IN es inning: of Shsrdeii
81, N 8 - innins;i o6 Cooper in 10 iaainss
lettsl. btruck eue-By 6hsrdsll, 3: by .ensr
/ Winning 1itcAss-ooeDsf. Lenas pitchssG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

! Cn2nmbie Wins ct Tennis and Coli.
e s6FW YORK. May 4.-columbia de-
iSea3As eennsyivania at tennis and golf
49, 1bdaY. The local coilsgians took
IN sex 8ennis matches and scored 10 points
- sfog Pennsyiyania on the links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Strong Despite Losses.

Despite this loss and other similar losses.
they are still an extremely formidable
team and might be expected to compete
on even terms with many a league club.
The shining lights of the team are JACK
Miller. at second base, who played last
year with the St Louis Cardinals and has
been known for years as one Of the most
consistent hitters Of the National League:
and Mig Clarke formerly Of the Cleveland
Maps, whose work behind the bat was q
feature of the play Of that club.
Besides Miller and Clarke. the Quantico
team boasts q number Of other former
major lea&usrs. In the box they are ex-
ceptionaly we'll supplied, with Red Ormsby
Of the Chicago Cubs, Chi Feds and st.
Paul American Association clubs: Mike
Cantwell. formerly Of the New York
Yankees; Singleton Of the Ohio State
League. and Smith, a young pitcher whose
work among semi-pro clubs around Phila-
delphia brought him to the attention OF
Connie Mack Behind the bat. besides
Clarke, they have Corwin. whose work
with South Dakota earned him a wide
spread college reputation.
In the infleld. besides Miller. the Guam.
tico team has Pasquaerella, who played
first base for Villanova College. and who
won the game played last year by the
Marine team against the Philadelphia
Athletics. batting out two home runs, a
double and a single against Anderson's
pitching. At shortstop is Collier Of tho
Texas League, and at third base Russel.
whose work with q number Of Maryland
teams IL well known In this vicinity, is
competing against GLADDEN. Of last years
Marine team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Blue Laddie Wins Nursery.

The Whitney colors were carried to
victory in the Pimlico Nursery when
Blue Laddie won in handy fashion
from The Wanderer. Robinson rated
him of the fast early pace and waited
until entering the homestretch before
making his effort. When called on Blue
Laddie responded in q manner that
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
Quiet Home Wedding

A quiet home wedding was cele-
brated in Jonesville Saturday after
noon when Miss Lucille McWhrter
became the bride Of Dr. r. A. Mur-
rah. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride and the pas
tor, Rev. S. T. Blackmon ofliciated.
Mrs. Murrah is a beautiful young
woman and prominent in the social
life of Jonesville; she is the daughter
of Mrs. w. A. McWhirter and her
friends in this, her home town, wish
for her life full of happiness.
'Dr. Murrah is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Murrah Of Union and is
young man of fine business ability and
splendid traits of character. He is a
graduate of the College of Pharmacy
in Atlanta and owns and operates the
Jonesville Drug Company.
After a honeymoon juorney south,
DR.. and Mrs. Murrah will be at home
to their friends in Jonesvillc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
Car Burns at Midnight

At twelve o'clock last night when
the thermometer was registering be-
low freezing and courting zero the
Union firemen were called from their
coZy beds by fire alarm from Box
80. When the firemen arrived on the
scene they found the car of w. w.
Griffin about half way between the
street that runs from Main street in
to South near the city park was on
fire. The flames were soon ex-
tinguished by an application of Py-
rene and the car was only slightly
dair aged.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10

little kids going about everywhere
without a stitch Of clothes on them,
and those that were dressed didn't
have on any more than the law al
lowed. You can get all the whiskey
and beer that one could wish here
every other store is bar. / know
some Of the people in the States would
like to be here. AS soon as | get
around the country / will write you
about it and if | ever get back that
way, ] will bring you supply Of
good cigars
We begin real hard work tomorrow
morning and in few months | hope
to be in fine trim; we get up at $3.50
a. I'M, and arc busy till late at night,
but the climate is so fine here, we
don't mind it. We go in swimming
every day-can you imagine it?
am sorry to hea- that the schools
had to close on account of coal short
age, but presume the kids are tickled
to death.
Give my love to all and write soon
and tell Mama to do the same.
Your affcetionate son,
Miller
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
An Interesting Letter
From Somewhere

The following letter from Capt.
Miller Arthur to his father, Mr.. j.
ID. Arthur is full Of interest and we
asked permission to publish extracts
from it for the benefit Of our readers.
Capt. Arthur cannot tell where he is
located. but from the drift of the let
ter, one can almost imagine.
U. S. NJ. c..
36th Co. 9th Regiment,
Care Of Postmaster, New York,
Sunday night, Dec. 30.
Dear Papa:
l received your letter few days
ago and was more than glad to hear
from you. Letters from home and
friends are about the only thing we
have to look forward to here. and |
am sure they are the most welcome
Of all things. 7 keep up quite cor
respondence which at times | think is
rather foolish, but again. the pleasure
that is derived from it is we'll worth
the trouble and expense. You must
write often and give all the news and
in return I will do the same. Sem
mail to me at my new address. 36th
Co., 9th regiment, u. s. M. c., care Of
Postmaster, New York City. I don't
see why we cannot have our mail sent
direct but we are still under the cen
sorship regulations and law is law
with MS.
Everything is very hi"h down here
for instance, eggs arc 81 90 dozen.
cabbage 1Z cents n pound, etc, but we
don't have to put on any airs. SO
hone to he able to save a much as
usual.
srent yesterday in little town
near here. and it was quite Interesting
to me. This is q very pecullA" coun
try and is made up practically Of ne
groes and mixed bloods; they have m
race distinction. and it is not uncom
mon to see negroes and supposedly
white people out toGether-in fact
they all are the same, and we South
erners have to get used to having ne
groes sit beside us, eat beside us, etc
There are very few families that hav
pure blood in their veins and wa
quite surprised to see n family q
eight or ten with black one in thei
midst, all having the same mothe
and father. 1t was also interesting t
ride along on the train and see tn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
Local Boards Notice

The Local Board on January 9Th,
1918 notified Richard f. Carwile, Capt.
0. r. c. and officer in charge S. S. R.,
Columbia, S. c., that all question
naires had been mailed to regist-
trants. Two thousand, three hundred
and sixty (2,36O) being the number
of questionnaires mailed to Union
county registrants.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
COMMITTEES FOR WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY CONVENTION MEETING
Which Convenes With the Church Of the Nativity Here
January 18th and Continue Through the 18th.

The hrtythrd annual convention of the Auxiliary
to the Board of Missions of the Diocese of will
with the Church the Nativity January
tinue through the 17h The committees appointed
convention IS follows:
CONVICTION COMMITTEES.
Hosp,aity-NIs f. II. Garner chairman Mrs. W. H. Burri
Mrs. Fred Mcclure, Mrs Dan Wallace,
Publicity and Invitaton-Mrs j. w. MiXson chairman; Mrs
Elias Prioeau
TransportatonB F. Aston, Rev L. w. Blackwelder
w. Mixson, w. S. McLure A. w. Ravenscroft.
Meeting TrainsMrs Elias Prioleau, Mrs L. D. Miller, Mrs
F. II. Garner.
Arrangements at ChurchMrs. c.. r. Robertson chairman
Mrs. w. E. Thomson.
Church and Altar-Mrs. James Munro.
Committee Pages-Mrs Fred McLure chairman; Mrs c. B..
Counts, Miss Catherine Thomson.
Junior Program-Mrs. W. H. Burris, chairman; Mrs. T. p
Kennedy Mrs i. S. Wilcox Miss Carol Robertson.
CONVENTION PAGES
following invited the after
requested be hand promptly at o'clock
Mary McIue Sale Wallace Isabel Wilcox.
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR THE CONVENTION
Woman Auxiliary being arranged the choir of the Church
will be assisted by several members of the
choirs of the other churches in town.
*SH A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
Who will attend of the Woman's Auxiliary Dr.
Sturgs DR. Sturgs lis the Educational
Secretary Board of Missions, and will bring
benefit to all who hear him. He will
and the public cordially invited to
be present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
London Chronicle Praises wilson's Speech
(By Associated Press)

London, JAN lot would have been difficult have framed
moving sympathetic appeal to the best instincts
whether Russian revoutonss nonmarists
of the Central Empires but their will depend largely
how the appeal reaches he the Daily Chronicle discuss
Wilson's The points out how Lloyd Georges
speech in Germany and Russia adds t will
be tragedy if Wilson's intense ranspareny sincere sympathy
encountered the obstacle in Perograd The Daily News
Allies stated their plainly that neither
enemy friendly neutrals mistake them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
ScafOld Falls

A scatfold fell yesterday afternoon
with c. II. Cunningham and Furman
Fowler, slightly injuring the latter,
but breaking the left arm of Mr.. Cum
ningham near the shoulder. These
men were doing carpenters work on Il
house on South Church street when
the scaffold gave way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
Baker Replies to Critics; Exhaustive
Statement Given i'm His Defense
(By Associated Press)

Washington JAM lOSecretary Baker replied to cr
clsms of his departments condvc in long exhaustive
anu prepared statement presented to the senate military
lttee Concedng delays and
undertaking. the Secretary eptomzed his reply
NO army similar in the history the raised
equipped and trained cly No provision been
made for the conduct health and webeng arv
Baker said the United States substantially made ready
acVe service armed force have been enlisted
without dislocaon industries of the country.
great for the production Instruments for war
have been formulated.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
Separate Peace Agreement
Between Russia and Bulgaria
(By Associated f.ress)

Berne, JAM 1OSeparate peace aereement Russia
and Bulgaria has been signed according reports
Bulgarian correspondent the Bmd
eavoH following dispatches from parliament
the between Russia and Bulgaria Diplomatic and
economic relations between the countries
Bugaras right delegate the
ona Danube Commissh The first peace is thus concluded
with consent Bulgaria's s alesnS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
Registrants Make Appeals

Twenty-eight registrants have
made appeals to the District Board
with headquarters in Greenwood.
This Board consists Of 5 men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
Maple Camp to
Install Officers

The public is cordially invited to
attend the installation Of officers of
Maple Camp w. O. W., in their hall
over the Excelsior school Monday
night, Jan. 18th.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-10
German Propaganda Reviving In This Country
(By Associated Press)

Washington Jan 1Ohrough the Interpretation of
ations evidence found of arrived aliens The
have discovered concerted
German sabotage and antwar propaganda in this
country