davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-09
@on Sise iibermamnt.

@ronb 81 apib 8. Nef)., 9. Sr.
II. Die Giiffebr bes Commentators
ipor bier fiir Safnes @ebufe BON aa-
lona5oo 5u niel. Ser 73 ssobre oIte
Wtonn nuroe bon Der Site iiber-
nannt unb mubte nod Dem 8utter-
NORTH Spitol sebradt merben. sein
;3liitonh iii niht er,1it.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-09

lit in ben Niinerol61bern i'm 8oDne
5otel 5u finben Seinite glusitothins
uno geoienitng bon grperten. Sffen
Sag urtb Raht. (glna.)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-09

= 9robe omeriforii9e Woffen.
inb Miinitiorslieferittse1 iiilo m
@lobinoitof nneefontntett. 3rriif,
bu retteit ben Gra1nb i,iat u,ebrl
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-09
NDrwegiidfs &af)i6iff
mad)te bent lining
fin GnOt.

Nene Cpfer uun Niinen unb bentifen
Sandlbupsen.
Sentih-Siibneitafrifa ersab it'd ben
Srnppen gutbas.
2Dnbpn beseihnet bies nls Gnbe iebr
iuidltiser aampasne.
Spfft iiibafrifaniid)e Srnppen fir
6ranfreidD frei5nbefummen.
Gin Ingriff anf @iliun nnb 9lmeri=
fnner I'M Siener Saseblatt.
Tesiernna entidlnlbiate iid bafnr bel
gutidJafter Eenfielo.
lteberSies erbielt Der 3enipr einen
itrensen Jiiiffel.
Eetrugrno melbet idlmeren Sdjlng
fiir slrmee SOief Serbinanbs.
s!nberWeitise geitatismng Der Iel-
bnng licst nidJt pOr.
tSrnnSuien faftcn luieber in perlpre-
ner Stellnns Snf.
Seidlreiben oies iufurt ais einen ybe,
merfenswerten Grfulg".
Sitfener halt cine 9ieSc, nm Gcfrn-
ten sit merben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-09

= Snriert Gnre GrfGltmma in ei,
mem 3ase = nebn1t elm tiirfiides
gao i'm Oriental SoteI. (Mn3.)
fr,io.bn
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
HENDERSON BUNCOMBE ROAD
To HAVE IMMEDIATE REPAIR

Motorists Of Hendersonville and vi
cln1ty will be interested to know that
the Bunocmbe county end of the Hen
dersonsonville-Asheville highway is to
nave attention Immediately. ,
AS stated last week editorially in
the Democrat, motorists of Asheville
are much interested in this road and
as a result of this interest the author
tiles have been Influenced to repair
the highway, as will be seer from the
following from the Asheville Citizen:
County Engineer Charles H. Neal
declared yesterday that it is the inten-
ton of the county commissioners 70
crown and ~resurface the Henderson
vile road along it's entire length from
Biltmore to the county line, a distance
of about eight miles. There are some
stretches of the road that do not need
any repairs, but at places where the
smooth surface of the road has been
cut into by traffic, it will be worked
over.
Taking advantage of the fact that
the New Bridge quarry is not yet ready
to furnish a steady supply of crushed
rock for the Weaverville road, Mr.
Neal will work the Hendersonville
road along it's entire length using
truck, s%carifer, roller and sprinkler.
He says that if shipments of new
stone for the road are received
promptly it will be possible to finish
the GROWING and resurfacing of the
highway before the machinery is need
ed on the Weavervtlle road.
Mr.. Neal states that his department
would appreciate it very much If mo-
florists will slow down when they come
to places on the road where loose
stone has been placed. When big ma
chimes dash through the stone before
it has been rolled, 1t is scattered and
1t has to be raked up a second time.
incidentally, it makes about one-third
more work for the road builders"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
NEW N WANTED.

Murphy, April 30.-At an important
meeting of Ashevil1e Presbytery, held
here Tuesday, it was decided to over
ture the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church, which meets at New
port News May 20, to create a new
synod, to be known as the Synod of
Appalachia." including all P~resbyteries
lying along the Appachian mountains
in North Carolina and Tennessee.
Twelve ministers and thirteen ruling
elders were present.
The following overture to the as
sembly. offered by DR.. Campbell. was
adopted:
"The Presbytery of Asheville over
lures the general assembly which is to
meet at Newport News, Va, in May,
1915, to erect a new synod of Appa-
lachia, to be composed of the Presby-
teries of Knoxville, Holston and Ashe-
vile, and that part of Concord Pres
bytery situated in the counties OF
Yancey, Mitchell, Avery and Watauga,
together with such other Presbyteries
or parts of Presbyteries as may over
ture the general assembly to be includ-
ed in the new synod"
The meeting of the Asheville Pres
bytery has been decidedly successful
and has accomplished great good.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
METHoD1sTs MAKE 'PRoPR'TINs

Nashville, Tenn, April 22.-The
Board of Education of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. at it's meet
ing in Nashville today appropriated
$21, 600 to white schools, $12 900 to
negro schools and $4,000 to theologi-
cal schools. No appropriation was
made to Vanderbilt University. The
board of education of the Church has
had no connection with Vanderbilt for
more than a year, it was stated.
The appropriations to white schools
throughout the South ranged N
amounts from $500 to $1,000. Four
thousand dollars were appropriated to
the department of ministerial supply
and training. This, with fees accru-
ing, will make the appropriation
about $4,000.
The board, after hearing reports
from various COMMITTEES 6ojourned
late today. Bishop Moss presided and
nearly all the members were present.
Among the first reports was that of
DR.. Stonewall Anderson of Nashville,
secretary. He said there was great
need Of better equipment and larger
endowment for the Methodist colleges.
It was stated that Emory College had
an endowment in excess of 100000
With reference to the Vanderbilt lit
igation the secretary reported that
the last note would fall due in June
with principal and interest amounting
to $7,840.25, making the total cost OF
the Vanderbilt lawsuit to the board of
education amount to $~36,212.33. The
report showed that $1,000 of the $4,000
claim of the Vanderbilt Biblical De-
partment had been paid. The secre-
tary's report in summing up for the
year showed expenditure" at $93,167.82,
with collections of $81, 966.40
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
FORCING THE DARDENELLES.

London, April 30.-After serious
fighting, in which the Turks offered a
stubborn resistance, British troops, &C
cording to an official statement issued
tonight, have established themselves on
the Gallipoli peninsular and advanced
a considerable distance toward the
narrows of the Dardanelles, while the
French have cleared Cape Kun Kaleh
on the Asiatic side Of the straits, of
Turks.
Thus it may be said that the second
and most serious attempt to force the
D%ardanelles has been fairly launched.
The Turks, under German officers,
placed every obstacle in the way of
the invaders, but against the fire of
the allied feet and the gallantry of the
army they we're forced to fall back.
The British forces lost heavily in the
operation.
Six points were selected for the
landings, which began at daylight of
April Is. At five points they were
successful Immediately, but at the
sixth, near Seddul Bahr the troops
were unable to advance until the even
ing.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06

You know the men who are in business in th,
community. You have known them for a numbe1
oI years. You know them as being honorable and
knowing them in this way, are you willing to 20
70 their stores and pay to them money for mer-
chandlse Of which they can show you only a picture,
and tor which you must wait from one week to a
month after they have received your money!
OfcoUyse you are moi.
But you are doing that very anne thing with
people you do not know when you send your
money to the mail-order houses of the cities. You
nave only a picture or a brief description of an
article from which to determine its value. After
you have sent your money you must trust to the
intelligence of a poorly paid boy or girl to send
you IN return the merchandise you want.
The people of this community who persist in
dealing with the mail-order houses are doing both
themselves and this town an injustice.
Association Of Hendersonville
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
HENDERsONvILLE's NEED.

: That community that dwells upon
its unities rather than upon it's differ
ences is the one that makes progress
and success in all of it's undertakings,
No progress was ever made through
fractional strife and contention be-
tween citizens or interests. All com-
n:unities have their rivalries and their
people are divided upon this issue, or
that problem, but unless these things
are vital, and few such things are, the
best policy is to minimize the Incl
dents that offer opportunities for strife
and play up" the movements that
promise cooperation and unity of &C
ton as a result of their agitation. The
slightest incident may by agitation
become a great row, dividing a COM
munity and causing it's people to for
get and neglect the essential things.
that they may exercise their spite or
"'even up" on their opponents.
Atlanta, one of the remarkable
cities of the south, has been built by
dwelling upon it's unities. Spartan
burg's successes have come when the
people were pulling together for a
common purpose. We believe this
city is also one of those that has learn
ed this great lesson of cooperation
and general support for those things
that means good for all. When the
people are working together anything
may be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paro1d
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
SECRETARY DANIELS SAID TO
BE CUNNING FOR GOVERNORSHIT

Al E.##E - EZtEg.+-|
Washington, D. c.. April pa vfsit
made to North Carolina this w ;,
Secretary Daniels is me- S -.
sion for the publication a1t1cIe
by The Washington Times today sug-
costing that the secretary of the navy
may become a candidate for the gov
ernorship, and may be supported for
the Office by the Simmons faction as
a consideration for his afigning him
self in favor of Senator Simmons re-
election.
The article reads in part as follows
secretary Daniels has been in
North Carolina this week, and though
not ostensfbly on a political mission,
the fact of his going has stirred up use
OF his name in connection with the
governorship.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
nnance committee, head of the dem
ocrattc machine in North Carolina and
political chieftain of the state, is the
biggest force in North Carolina poll
tics. Senator Simmons and Mr.. Dam
iels have been on different sides of the
fence. the former having dominated
the party in the state and having kept
it on the conservative side. Secretary
Daniels has inclined to the radical
side, and has been one of the follow
ers of Bryan.
Nov. there is talk that Secretary
Daniels may align with the Simmons
forces, support Simmons for the sena-
torship when the latter's term ends
and get the governorship as his re-
ward. Such a cours might be criti-
cised al not in accord with a true
spirit of progressive democracy. but it
could hardly be adjudged as lacking in
the attributes Of practical politics.
OutcrOy Against Lawyers.
ut appears that there is an cutlery
in North Carolina against filling the
offices so largely with lawyers.
This has led the Simmons machine to
cast about to fill the g~overnorship with
some man not a lawyer. Secretary
Daniels is a newspaper man, and so
is not open to the objection relative
to the legal fraternity.
$50 far as Senator Simmons is con
cerned, it is said, whether he supports
Secretary Daniels for governor will
depend on whether he calculates he
needs the Daniels newspaper support
when he runs for the senate. Some
talk has been heard of Mr.. Daniels
running for the senate, but this is said
to have little substance"
Daniels Doesn't Want Job.
Washington, April 28.-Secretary
Daniels will not be a candidate for
Governor of North Carolina next year
81 am not a candidate and will not
be a candidate" said he today. my
name has been used, and some friends
have asked me to run, but I have
never given it a serious thought. 1t
would be a great honor to be governor
Of North Carolina, but that is not my
ambition now. 1 want to do my duty
faithfully here as Secretary and then
return to The News and Observer for
the balance of my life. I am looking
forward with pleasure to the time
that l go back to Raleigh to resume
my newspaper work. Sometimes now
l want to write my opinions about
public matters"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
WILL TEST WAR REVENUE ACT.

Chicago, April 23.-Three federal
court test suits attacking the constftu-
tionality of the war revenue act pass
ed last October by congress, affecting
the tax upon the capital stock OF banks
were filed here today.
The result of the suits will affect
rs, 900 banks in the United States, ac-
cording to Levy Mayer, of counsel for
the three banks concerned In the suits
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank, the Continental and Conf
mercial Trust and Savings bank and
the Hibernian Banking association.
The Continental and Commercial
National bank suit asks for the re-
turn Of $~21,657.34 alleged to be the
amount of taxes paid by the bank OF
internal revenue collector as repre-
senting one-tenth of one per cent. ON
federal, state and municipal bonds and
other property not used in the bank
ing business. The other banks asket
for the return of smaller amounts of
taeXs.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
FOREIGN TRADE EXPANSION.

Philadelphia, April 30.-How best to
take advantage Of opportunities for
foreign trade expansion after the war
is concluded and how to find work foN
the unemployed until the full measure
of prosperity is upon the United States
were questions discussed today at the
annual meeting of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science. Secretary Redield saw a vas;
increase coming in the nations foreign
commerce.
So vast would the increase be. he
said, he would not be surprised if the
United States should take second, if
not first place in the worlds COM
merce.
Theodore H. Price, economist, said
the prospect for trade expansion was
! such that Americans are in danger of
developing a "big head"
Speakers agreed that in solving the
problems of the unemployed the ma
tional and state governments should
do more in finding work for idle men
President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor, and Frank J.
Warne of Washington, urged that the
government should at once study
closely the question of immigration
and, if necessary restrict the inflow of
workmen from Europe after the war
so as not to upset economical condi-
tions by a surplus of labor.
Theodore Marburg of Baltimore, for
mer minister to Belgium, advocated a
league of the nations with a view to
preventing or reducing the chances OF
war. His idea was that when two ma
tons found themselves at odds, they
could submit their differences for set
Element to the league.
I. Wolfe, Jr., president of the Ameri-
can chamber of of commerce in Berlin.
said there was a great opportunity
coming to the United States for trade
expansion in Germany and Austria.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
EDITOR MADE INVESTIGATION
ABOUT DISCOUNTED SUBSCRIBER

Says the Litchfe1d (Il.) News Her
aid: Not long ago a man came into
this Office AND stopped his paper be-.
cause he said it was always printing
a lot of things about the same people
and he said he was sick of it. Now
when something goes wrong with thu
country the government appoints d
commission to investigate and fined
what is the matter, and the first thing
a commission investigates. is the man
who made the boiler to see if the hol-
Ter was a reasonable boiler. So we
appointed a commission consisting of
ourselves to investigate this man. We
just followed the mans career aver
since we knew him. The first thing
that happened to that man was that he
was born, but he had nothing to do
with it. However, we mentioned him,
although his parents were entitled to
the credit. When he was in his early
tUenties he got married. We men
toned that, including the bride, the
preacher, etc. In fact we mentioned
everything but the preachers fee,
which was not worth mentioning. We
never mentioned the fact that he new
er won n premiums at the county
fair, because he never exhibited any
thing. We never mentioned his name
in the list OF committees, because he
never attended anything. We n0ver
mentioned his name in the list of
donors, because he never donated as
much as a dough-nut. We certainly
have been treating this man shame
fully, but we will agree to run a nice
obituary when the time comes.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
STRIVING TO UTILIZE TALENT
OF BOYS TO GOOD ADVANTAGE

J. z. Green, Observation-Disclosures of the
North Carolina Farmers union, ap-
peals to the locals to enlist the boys
=; over sixteen years old. His strong
and interesting appeal as taken from
the Progressive Farmer, folloWs:A
Joining the corn club and pig club
is a progressive step for your boys to
make, but have you encouraged them
to join the Farmers Union? After a
boy passes 16 years of age he is eligi-
BILE to membership. The organization
needs the farm boys and young men
within it's ranks, and they need the
Farmers Union.
cit matters not how successful a
boy may be in raising corn and pigs,
disappointment surely awaits him if
he doesn't place himself in position to
market his products probably. These
>boys should be taught that produc-
ton is only q part of the business of
agriculture, and that no profits can
accrue unless the commercial end of
the business is properly handled. Co.
operation as it is taught by the Farm
ers' Union. and as it is being practical
ly applied in many localities. must DE
put into practical operation before the
average farmer can make profitable
market connection. Without it pro-
ductive energy, however faithfully ap-
piled, means more or less wasted
effort.
Members of every Local Union in
North Carolina should make a CAM
paign this year to get the boys over
l6 in the vicinity into the Farmers
Union. If you have a boy who is elig-
ible give him his dues. or give him a
way to earn a dollar and then en-
courage him to go along with you to
the meetings of the Local Union. elect
him delegate to your county meetings
occasionally, and give all the boy
members something to do in the Or
g%anization. It's just as important
for farm boys to be active members
of an organization that is promoting
organized marketing as it is to be
taught how to grow pigs and corn.
And those faithful and industrious
tomato club girls should also have a
place in the Farmers Union. With a
superior product of standard weight
and quality, the next most important
thing is to find a profitable market for
their canned products. Many of these
girls have the bulk Of last years pro-
duct on hand. because a demand has
not yet been created sufficiently large
to take the product at a premium
over the ordinary factory product.
Here is where the need for co-opera-
ton in selling comes in. In every
line of agricultural effort the selling
end of the business stands out as the
one important, but sadly neglected.
part of the business, of farming, and
il is always in the commercial or bust
mess side of farming that the keenest
disappointments are encountered.
with the farm boys and girls and
women as active members of the Lo-
cal Farmers Union your neighbor-
hood will then be in position to de
velop and maintain a genuine rural
community spirit, and in this kind of
atmosphere it will not be so very diff
fcult to produce the concert of effort
needed to get the best results in all
lines of cooperative effort.
"If your County Union should offer
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
AN APPEAL TO UNITED
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

IT seems from the records that the
.+ote of North Carolina has but one
I've Camp of u! S. w. v. North Car
Lima ia among the more backward
States in the Union in regard to organ
Ting camps. Now, I would like to
make an appeal to every Spanish War
veteran in the State to get together
organize camps, revive the dead ones,
and be in the front line. Pick out the
nest leaders in your town and stand
nv them. Your fee is not sufficient to
make a good camp. Be present at all
meetings. One meeting a month with
real vim in it is worth more than two.
three, or four with less interest.
The benefits of the U. S. W. Y.
camps are 81 many that / will only
mention a few of them. 1t puts you in
touch with your old comrades and re-
wives that feeling of old, it helps its
members in securing a position, it
looks out for you in case Of sickness
and distress, it guarantees to you a
decent burial and looks after your
graves after you are dead, it will make
YOU a better citizen if you will live up
to the oath and obligation of the or
g~aQlZdLlOu, Dut GREATEST VI oil IL looks
out for your widows and orphans.
We are after the passage of a bill
that will give $12 and 81 a month pen
sion, respectively to the widows and
orphans Of Spanish War veterans
Now, if we are to get this we must
organize and every member to a man
get behind this movement. We want
to see this a law before the close of the
present administration and if we get
together and organize camps we can
get it. We need every one of you.
What could an officer or officers do
without privates? 1 had rather be a
private on the firing line than an Off
Ger out of danger behind the line.
If you don't know what to do about
organizing write to Arthur G. Rogers,
Adjutant General U. S. w. ", Cleve-
land, Ohio, and he will send you the
necessary blanks and information. He
will be very glad to give you all the
information necessary.
am a North Carolinian and there
fore very anxious to see you come to
the front in this work.
Your friend and comrade,
GEO. A. WILLIAMS,
Richard J. Harden Camp U. S. w. V.
Washington, D.. G..