davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06
NEWS.

Thirty persons were killed and 20 81
more injured last Thursday when threc
trains came together ina collision
near Amherst, O., 81 miles = 8
Cleveland.
Senator Underwood will make 4 de-
termined fight to incorporate in tina
army reorganization bill a provision
looking to the establishment of a gov
eminent plant to make nitrogen from
the air for the manufacture of expI0
sivee.
The lower house of the Mississippi
legislature have passed over the gov
ernors veto a farm loan bank bill
which would provide for the establish
ment o thanks with capital stocks sof
not less than 100000, the funds 10 De
loaned for the purchase, d-evelopmeht
and improvements of farms.
Former Governor Charles A. Smith
Of South Carolina died at John Hon
klns hospital Friday after a long ill.,
ness. He was about Sc years old.
President Wilson is expected to-
sound the keynote of the Democratic|
1916 campaign on April ID when the
Common Counsel Club holds the JET
ferson Day banquet at the New Will
lard Hotel in Washington.
To relieve the shortage of milk zoo
600 goats are to be distributed among|
the poorer ihousehoIders of Budapest!
Hungary.
Several persons were injured, u
homes and a schools building demoIish-
ed and many cattle killed when a Cyl
clone swept over Yellow Pine, Ala.
early Friday. The damage is estima-l
ted at $4,000.
Not satisfied that he was doing his
full duty to his country in merely fiji
Ing the columns of his newspaper with
preparedness pleas, William C.
Greame, editor of The Bethel, Ohio.
Journal, has volunteered his services
in time of war and has requested that
he be assigned as private to the ranks
OF the United States Marine Corps.
King George has placed 100, 900
pounds at the disposal of the treasury.
A letter accompanying the donation
said: 1T is the Kings wish that this
sum, which he gives in consequences
OF the war, should be applied in what
ever manner deemed best in the opin-s
1oh of His Majesty's government"
The cotton acreage of the South will
be increased this year, unless some
thing is done to prevent it, ACCORDING
to reports of Southern Reserve Bank
agents. Both the Richmond and Dali
las districts predict an increase, Dali
las as high as Is per cent.
Wheat growers east of Montana are
warned by the Department of Agricul-
ture to be alert for the appearance or
the stripe rust in wheat, which dis
ease appeared last season on the Pa
ciflc Coast and tributary intermoun-
tain States and which in Europe is
regarded as n of the most destruc-
tive of known cereal diseases.
Two of the original mile stones
marking the boundary line of the Dis
trict of Columbia and located by MAJ.
Andrew Elliott in 1871 and 1892 I'M
der the direction of President Wash
ington, are to be protected and pre-
served by iron or steel fences three by
three and five feet high to be erected
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution. az. a
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06
Wronn End Foremost.

Some things seem to come to us
wrong end foremost. Our experience
could be OF more use to US al the be-
ginning OF our life than at the close.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06
CITY TAX LIST
Hendersonville, N. c., April 4. 1916.
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County, N. g.

70
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County, N. G.
Office of the Board of Commission
ers. Hendersonville,
To J.. w. McCarson, Tax Collector OF
the City of Hendersonville:
Creeting:-By order of the Board
you are hereby commanded to collect
the taxes herein mentioned according
to the provisions and requirements of
the existing law.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and official seal this 4th
dav of April 1916.
M. M. SHEPHERD.
Mayor Protein.
The Board of Commissioners of the
City of Hendersonville:
By virtue of the above order and
the power and authority conferred
upon me as Tax Collector of the City
of He~ndersonville, 1 will sell the fol-
lowing property to satisfy the delin-
ouent taxes due thereon on the LIST
day of May 1916.
J w. McCARSON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
ITALIAN STABS MAN
AND FLEES TO HILLS
Carl BIaCkmore Victim of AS
SauIt Near Wooden Co.
Report Man Caught.

Carl Blackmore. an employe Of
the Mishawaka Wooden Manufactur-
ing Co, was stabbed and perhaps
fatally founded by fellow employe,
an Italian Monday noon After the
ARRAY the assailant fed to the woods
west OF the city.
The men were on one Of the. side
streets adjacent to the work. when
Blackmore passed a good natured
remark on the sombrere worn by
the Italian.
You don't like it, eh?" shouted
the foreigner as he drew a 12-inch
dagger from his person, and rush
ing towards Blackmore sunk il a
considera Bile distance between his
ribs on the left side of the body.
Blackmore fell TO the sidewalk and
the Italian took TO his heels. Dur
ing his fight from the scene of the
fracas another employe who saw the
affair from a distance. picked up a
brick and aiming it at the fleeing
desperate hit him on the head
which temporarily stunned him. He
continued his Digit, however, and
when last seen was making for the
woods, closely followed by the po-
lice in an automobile.
Blackmore was rushed TO the St.
Joseph hospital, where on examina-
ton, it was found he had been stab
bed through the left lung Physi-
clans in attendance state that unless
complications set in, he will recover.
The injured man is shortstop on
the Ball Band baseball team, and
took part in Saturdays game.
The man was captured in a shed
in the hills south OF Springbrook.
He gave his name as Clarence Pa
rell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
TO GIVE
TWELFTH" NIGHT
Garden Scenery and EIabOr-
ate Costumes to be Used
in ShakeSpearean Play.

Twelfth Night" which will be
presented by the senior class of the
Mishawaka high school Friday even
ing, May 26th. in the school auditor
ium, promises TO be one OF the most
successful and entertaining produc-
tiOns ever given here.
The setting of the play is in the
garden back of the Princess Olivia's
castle. The auditorium stage Will be
enlarged. and natural garden scenery
used throughout the play. without
the use OF stage curtain. The lights
and stringed music will add to the
charm of the scene.
Twelfth Night is one of the most
popular and most widely read of
Shakespeare comedies. The twins.
Viola ana Sebastian, are shipwreck-
ed. Viola is picked up by a passing
vessel and landed in Illyria. She
DISCUSSES herself in her brothers
clothes and becomes the page of
Duke Orsino. who is In love with
the Princess Olivia. OrsinO sends
his page TO WOO Olivia on his behalf.
not knowing that the page was a
girl who has already fallen in love
with hirr- The page fails to win
Olivia for the Duke, but becomes the
object OF Olivia's affections Sebas-
tian appears. and Olivia takes him
for Viola. and marries him The
twins appear and there is need for
an explanation. There is a double
marriage
The costumes were secured in
Chicago.
The cast for the play has been
chosen with great care and is as
follows: Duke Orsino. ID. ]. Ora
ham: Valentine, Hardy Stebbins:
CUrio, Milo Boles; Sir Toby Belch
Charles Van Wrinkle; Sir Andrew
AgueCheek Rex Van TilbUry; Sc
bastian. Leon Slime: Antonio. James
Sweitzer; MalvoIio. Dempster Beatty;
Clown. oscar Peterson: Fabian.
George Eberhart; Sea Captain. Ed
win Sawyer; Viola, Dorothy Mix:
Olivia. Josephine Ahara; Maria,
Emme Schmitt Waiting lady, Mar
garet Barber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
WEISWEAVER BOUND
TO CIRCUIT COURT
Daylight Bandit Pleads Not
Guilty But Evidence War
rants Holding.

John Weisweaver, who took sew
eral articles from the Abraham Piser
store. 225 S. Smith St. Friday noon,
and was captured after an exciting
chase and struggle. pleaded not
guilty TO two charges when arraign-
ed before Judge Feig in police court
Monday morning.
Burglary and petit larceny were
the charges made against Weis-
weaver, but after hearing the evil
dence Pros. James Hennessey asked
for the withdrawal of the burglary
charge. on the larceny count Judge
Feig bound Weisweaver over 10 the
circuit court under bonds of $500.
Evidence presented showed that
Weisweaver entered the store while
no one was in the place and took
several ladies' dresses and a pair OF
patent leather slippers. When Ben
jamin Piser, the proprietor's son,
came in from the back just as Weis-
weaver was leaving, the latter pur-
chased 6 five cent handkerchief The
boy noticed the shoes sticking out
him out of the store, crying for help.
Weisweaver began running.
Joe Krillenberger, who was paint
ing across the street. led the chase
and caught him after several blocks.
krillenberger, after he had thrown
Weisweaver TO the ground, found
several dresses stuffed down the
front of the latter's trousers. These
were displayed in court Monday
and were identified by the propri-
etor
Weisweaver when put on the
stand said that he had been drink
ing heavily and remembered pur-
chasing the handkerchief and the
struggle with the men, in which he
used his knife, severely cutting two
Of the men. but declared that he did
rot remember taking the articles
hich were found on his person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
LINCOLN THENTER.

Via Wireless" Gold Rooster
play in five parts, adapted from the
great play by that name. and fea-
turing Gail Kane and Bruce McRae.
supported by Paul McAllister and a
splendid cast, will be the exceptional
picture to be shown today at the
Lincoln theater
Marsh, daughtSman i'm the gun
factory of John Durant. is swindled
by Edward Pinkney, Durants gem
eral manager. out of the huge royal
~ to be paid should a gun of
Marsh's invention prove a success.
Pinkney loves Maisie, but is outri-
vailed by Lieut.. SOmers. L. s. ~
Pinkney mispresents Somers to
Maisie and her father. and though
she loves the lieutenant. she feels
she must give him up. Accompanied
by Pinkney and her mother, she
goes in the Durant yacht for a
cruise. The boat hits a. mine and
in the rush TO leave her AIaisie is
trapped i nthe wireless room. She
sends out the s. O. s. signal taught
her by Lieut.. SOmers. The lieute-
nant aboard a l.. S. cruiser arrives
al the side of the doomed ship just
in time TO make a sensational rescue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
WILL PATCH STREET
UNTIL ANOTHER YEAR
Board DeferS Action on Lin
coin Way Improvement
Until Later Time.

Lincoln highway will probably
nGl be resurfaced until some time
next year according TO the senu-
nent of the board of works MEM
bers expressed at the meeting Mon
day morning. Although the board
confirmed the improvement resolu-
ton calling for the resurfacing of
the street they did not take any fur
Their action and the question hangs
in the balance, the board having the
power 10 bring il up for discussion
al any time.
Street Commissioner Charles Doc
little was given orders 10 patch up
the street wherever needed with
cement Some of the holes Will last
for a considerable time but most of
them will not stand much wear even
after they are patched. The pave
ment on the street is a 1O-year
guarantee job and it has now been
down 16 years. still many want the
city TO maintain it for several years
more.
City Atty. r. II. Jernegan said
that he had interviewed most of the
legal voters on the question along
the entire street and the majority
thought that the street could be
patched up this year and that they
would probably not object so much
to resurfacing the entire street in
another year or so.
Commissioner Doolittle reported
that on w. Broadway between Char
lOtte st. and Forest av.. the north
side OF the street had been graded
for a considerable way by property
owners along that side but that the
residents on the south side of the
street had taken no action and as "A
result a delivity of more than
three feet had resulted near the
middle OF the street. The board
gave him orders TO remove the dan
gerous element in the street but to
leave the south half just as il was.
A new flush tank was ordered in
stalled by the board at the corner
of Smith and Fourth SITS. Ben Baer
presented a plat of land which he
had purchased on Laurel st. for ap-
prevail and the board ratified it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
MANY ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER SUNDAY

4 mum Der of dinners were given
in honor of various members of the
first communion classes of both St
Joseph's and St Monica's Catholic
churches Among those who enter
tanned were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cogan. 313 W. Fourth St, a o'clock
dinner in honor of their son, Joseph.
Covers were laid for II guests.
Among those present were the Miss
es Nina Stinchcomb, Ruth Walker.
Evelyn Moore of Michigan City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rector and family of
OSceOla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Bickel,
sos Jefferson st. entertained at a II
o'clock dinner i'm honor of their
granddaughter. Evelyn Miller. Gov
ers were laid for % guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile DeCiroote, w.
Fourth st. gave a s o'clock dinner in
honor of their son, Edward. Gov
ers were laid for Is.
Mr. and Mrs. George GIeissner.
w. Sixth ST. entertained at a 8
o'clock dinner for their son. Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Christian
son. 12S f.. Eighth st. pleasantly
entertained a number of relatives
and friends in honor Of their son,
Carl
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klaer, pa E.
Ninth st gave a family dinner sun
@"'' com 'limentary to their nephew,
Ralph Gartner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
CAN SLEEP UNTIL
CALLED TO WRECK
Before Taking Tanlac M. L.
McGlvnnon Just Tossed
About IN Bed Await
ing Call.

Evansville. Ind. May 21.-M- L
AIcGlynnon. wreckinE foreman for
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road. who lives NJ "a Broadway,
Howell. Ind is one OF the thou
sands OF Indiana people who have
been relieved Of troubles by Tanlac,
the Master Medicine Mr. McGlyn-
non said.
My digestion was very poor and
was IN "A nervous condition. ate
almost nothing. just enough 20 keep
me going. Ny nerves were all shot
10 pieces. I couldn't sleep at night.
but would just toss about In bed
awaiting "A call TO "a wreck.
The very first bottle OF Taniac
helped me. Ny digestion was very
much improved and the nervousness
was greatly relieved I'm able 20
sleep now and I recommend Tanlac
go any one afflicted as 7 was. in
tend 10 continue the use of TanlaUr
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. re-
ferred 20 10y Mr. McGlynnon. is eX-
cellent as an invigorant. tonic APP
petizer and blood purifier. and Is
especially beneficial for stomach.
kidney and liver troubles and afec-
tions of the mucous mem branes.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Miah-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

The Rood screen built across the
chancel arch in the St PauTs
church, Mishawaka. adds much to
the appearance of that house Of
worship, already pleasing in its
finish and appointments. 1t is erect
&c as a memorial of the late Mrs.
+ A. Jernegan, who entered into
the life eternal Nov. 50. 1914. and
who, from the time of her coming
10 Nishawaka N 1872. was a faithful
and loyal supporter Of the parish,
actively engaged in the various So
cieties connected with the church,
ard heartily interested in its well
fare. The Bishop Knickerbocker"
guild, of which she had been for
many vars an efficient officer took
the initiative in erecting the me-
mortal, making handsome appro-
priation from its funds, and receiv-
ing numerous gifts from Mrs. Jer-
Eegan's many friends and coworkers,
who desired TO perpetuate her name
il the church which she so greatly
loved and where she had been fO.
so many years a faithful worshipe~
The design, which is in perfect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
AT TEMPLE TODAY

Clara KimbaH Young will be
shown in Marrying Money at the
Temple Cheater tonight. This play
is presented in five parts and is
said TO be a wonderful production
Mrs. Niles. an ambitious society
lacy, has a pretty daughter. Mildred,
played by Clara Kimbal Young, ana
she wants the girl 10 make a good
match. Along comes an eligible
count who, however, hasn't got any
thing more 10 recommend him 10
Mildred than his title Exit mis-
countsh!p. As Mr.. Niles, MildredS
father fails in business. It is impera-
tive that the girl should now marry
real money Instead Of which she
falls in love with a penniless young
fellow, Chester Barnett. ard they are
married. There is CONSERVATION IN
the brides family, which is removed
when il is revealed that the young
bride groom inherits money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
FRENCH MAKE GAINS.

international News Service.
PARIS, May 22.-French gains on
both sides Of the Meuse river were
announced today i'm the war office
cOmmunique.
Following a terrific Commandment
which lasted for days and nights the
Germans attempted to press forward
in Avocourt wood. northwest of Yer
dun but their advance was checked
by the French
At lie Mort Homme CDead Man
hilD strong counter-attacks 10y the
French won back some of the ground
lost to the Germans ON Saturday
night.
To the east Of the Meuse the Ger
mans counter-at' 8oked at Haudro-
mont in an attempt 10 reconquer
lost positions, but the assaults were
repulsed by the French.
A night attack by the French i'm
the sector of Vaux put Gen. Nivelle's
troops in possession Of a German
trench. There was fierce hand-to-
hand lighting in the darkness under
the glare of star bombs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
ITALIAN ARMY
IS REINFORCED
Make Determined Stand
Against Drive of AuStrO-
Hungarian Forces.
international News Service.


VIENNA May 22.-Stroug rein
forcements have been rushed TO the
Tyrolean front by the Italian general
staff in an effort To check the VIC
torious drive of the Austro-Hungar-
ians.
In the sector of Terra gnolo val-
ley, where fighting has developed
upon Italian soil. the Italians have
massed men and guns drawn from
other parts of the front
King Victor Emmanuel is reported
10 have gone to Nicenza. the head
quarters of the Italian commander
opposing the Austrian drive I'm the
sector of the Adige and Astico
rivers.
Tactics which have proved so sue
cessful for the Germans are being
employed by the Austro-H Ungarians
and the high command is not at
tempting To drive through the Ital-
ian lines with a single stroke. The
Austro- Hungarians are moving for
ward cautiously. the way being paved
for infantry advances by lombard
ments of extreme violence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
FIRST COMMUNION
SERVICES SUNDAY

Solemn celebration of First COM
munion was observed at St. Joseph's
and st. Monica's Catholic churches
sunday morning. At the former a
class of "a boys and II girls re-
ceived their communion, while at
st. Monica's there we're II boys and
IL girls.
Services at St. Nonica's were held
at 7:45 o'clack. Key. John Block
mann, the pastor. was in charge. At
ST Joseph's the mass was held at
$50 o'clock. The children were es-
cOrted from the school 10 the
church by the acyolites, members of
the 1915 class, and the ST. Joseph's
society
Sundays class was the first to re-
ceive communicates at st. Monica S
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

harmony with the finish and fur
nishings of the church. was drawn
by O. c. Brubaker, local archi-
tect and a member of the parish.
The screen is of solid oak, finished
alike both front and back FIVE
arches span the chancel, supported
by pillars which allow free passa ge-
way to the choir stalls. The rood. Z"
or cross, surrounding the screen, is
three feet. six inches in height and
well proportional for its position.
The panels i'm the smaller arches
are handsomely carved. The screen
was built and installed by the In
diana Lumber Co. OF South Bend,
and has been much admired by all
who have seen il. a brass tablet,
beautifully engraved by William Par
menter, bears the inscription:
ITO the Glory of God
and in Loving Memory of
Mrs. Nancy c. Sherman Jernegan.
1S44-1914.
This Rood Screen was erected by the
Knickerbocker Guild OF
the Parish. Easter Day,
1915"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
CENTURY THEATER.

The Montrose players are break
ing all records at the Century the
alter. and the management as well
as the patrons are more than salts
fled with the plays presented by this
excellent company. They have al
ready made an abundance OF friends,
who viii be sorry TO see them leave
MishaWaka. Mr.. Singer has held
them over for at least week longer
and it is very evident that packed
houses will greet the players every
night this week
Tonight the players will present
Under Southern Skies" a very
pretty story which will appeal to
everyone Thursday night will be
the big night and the company on
that night will present their feature,
" East Lynne"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
1000 GERMANS SENT
TO REINFORCE TURKS
News of Additional Force is COiHCi-
dent With Report OF Daring
COSsack Ride.

international News Service:
LONDON, May p. - Coincident
with news that Russian c0ssacks
after a bold and adventurous ride
Lave reached the Tigris river from
Persia and Joined the British army
of Gen. Gorringe reports were re-
ceived here today that 1900 German
troops are on their way 10 Bagdad
10 reinforce the Turkish army.
1t is said that there are already
about 1900 Austrian troops at
Bagdad There are developments Of
great Importance pending in Meso-
potamia which may have a powerful
effect on the future course of the
war i'm the near east
In an effort 20 check the Russian
advance through Asia Minor and TO
save he Turkish army in Mesopota-
mia. the Turks have sent an their
available troops to those regions TO
reinforce the lines defending the
Bagdad railway ond the city Of
Bagdad
Great stores Of artillery, ammuni-
ton and guns have been sent into
Turkey from Germany and Field
Marshal Liman Won Sanders has as
sumed control Of Turkish operations
in Mesopotamia in place OF the late
Won der Goltz.