davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01
telligent opinions in regard to it.

telligent opinions in regard to it.
Intelligent public opinion, without
which we cannot have true democracy,
is the sum total of the opinions Of in
dividuaI citizens, and the opinions OF
these citizens must be formed largely
from the news which is printed in
newspapers.
"By failing to read the news and to
consider it's significance, a man is
Sinking his duty to his country just as
truly as he is when he fails to express
his opinions by casting his vote at an
election Press Bulletin.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

FOR RENT OR SALE-Two beautiful
new bungalows, centrally located.
Modern coneniences including sleep
ing porches and sun parlor. Apply
at once to "Z" care Hustler.
11-1-3tp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01
NEGRO PAYS FOR FARM ri
AND BUYS $3.50 y

Fitzgerald, Ga, Oct. 29:-An ~ n
for a high-priced automobile nT nfr 0
astonished when a Ben Hill Coen" 81
gro former walked into his ollC LAD
1rday asked the price of a cal, ~ d
ed down $2,185 in new curre nts faf
drove off. The negro paid tor na nored
this year and is said to ave Tod
dollars on deposit III
hank
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

Hot coffee and biscuits served free
during week Of big range exhibit at
HendersOnFille Hardware Co. NOYem-
Der 9Th to Nov. is. I.1.1fe
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

State and County Taxes for 1917 are NOW
DUE and payable. PAY NOW while
you have something to sell to
get money to pay with.
| am sure that almost every taxpayer can more easily
pay his taxes this fall than he can next spring.
Furthermore, the county needs money to pay
he salaries Of school teachers and defay the x
penses oftaking care of the countys poor conduct
ing the courts building and maintaining the roads,
etc. Hope, therefore, that every taxpayer will call
and seHle his taxes at nee
The daily banner., 1917-10-15
DISLOYAL UTTERANCES
LOCALLY REPORTED
\ Number OF Dorchester County Citi-
Zens Are Said TO he Talking Very
Widely About The War.

Within the past few days a rumoT
has been current in certain circles
5hat there have been two or three
United States Government Secret
Service Men in this county investi-
-;ating reports which are said to have
3een made to the government OF al
eyed disloyal utterances upon the
part of a number of citizens. Upon
eVeral occasions. during the past
eW months, there have been re
.orts of statements made by citizens
i different sections of the county,
ne loyalty of which could be very
eriously questioned, and it is not at
IL surprising that reports of such
Iatements should have reached the
government.
And, in order that there may be
% misunderstanding about the mat
ar, and also in order to be fair to
nersons CT German birth or eXtrac-
ion, it may be we'll to state that
lese statements have not come from
he Germans in the county, but rath-
T from men whose ancestors have
we'd in the county for many genera
;ons. The investigation is said to
over statements made by such per
0ns in all sections of the county, up
le county, down the county, and in
ambridge.
The government has announced
lat it will not permit citizens Of
1e country to speak disparagingly
+ it or its allies while we are in this
ar, especially when the sons, and
perhaps, of persons MAX
g such utterances are in training
: on the battle field fighting for the
ountry. Persons arrested will be
led for disloyalty or giving aid and
1mfort to the enemy.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15
Bryan's Rule of Patriotism

There is no better rule of patriot
+sm for the guidance of all pacifists,
conscientious objectors and sticklers
lor the rights of free speech than
hat laid down by William ]. Bryan
n an address in Chicago.
After asserting that the citizen
Who insists upon criticising the war
policies of the government is "a pro-
moter of anarchy" Mr.. Bryan said:
Il don't know how long the war
will last, but know that the quick
ast way out is straight through. Any
.livision or discussion now would
simply prolong the war and make 1t
more costly in lives and treasure
No man hates war more bitterly
han Mr.. Bryan, but the war has
come in spite of everything that was
tone TO avoid it, and Mr.. Bryan's
ay of ending it is to beat Germany
IS soon as possible. That is the way
of all men who see straight, and Mr..
ryan is doing a great public service
IN bringing the issue into the open.
New York World.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15
Speaks for Liberty Bonds
From the Lincoln Neb.. Evening

From the Lincoln Neb.. Evening
News, oct. g.
William Jennings Bryan, introduc-
. by President Frank II Woods, of
Commercial Club, as Lincoln'S
est distinguished and best beloved
,.i2eQ. old az audience that packed
cr! nool, and Granny OF the club
ming room ana galleries, that it
rs tie patriotic duty of every citi-
n 10 buy liberty bonds. He also
uded them as a safe investment re-
Grning q rate of interest in excess
/ the average paid on savings ac
cunts in the country. His remarks
ere frequently interrupted By
leers.
lie said there were several ways
\ which to help. One was TO con
ibute to agencies like the Red
ross. the Y NJ C. A., and the
nights of Columbus, who had un
,ertaken to do those things which
mister to the moral strength of
he soldier, a necessary work. An
5her way was to loan money TO the
1vernment to carry on the war. The
loney must be raised, either by
cans or taxation. and he emphasiZ-
q the right of the government to
axe every dollar as well as every
nan in order that the war might be
'Ton.
IF it is right for this government
0 take young man." he said,
those who had devoted some years
. preparation for active careers, ,and
~ its hand upon him and command
i'm to lay his life on the country's
r tar, then it is right that it shall
AXE every dollar of any mans mo-
ley or property. l would be the last
o draw a line between life and
roperty, to place the dollar above
he man." Great applause followed.
IF the government has the right"
re continued, ''to take the full mea-
ure of mans life, none of us have
. right to complain if it takes any
mount of our money. 1t is asking,
Il the most, only our income, and al
Ows us to retain the principal. What
It asks of the young man is that he
surrender his principal, his life, that
,rhich makes an income possible to
aim. No matter how severe may be
she taxation laid upon us, no amount
hat we may be called upon to give
n taxation equals that placed upon
The life of the young man."
Mr.. Bryan said the liberty bond
Eas the best bond on earth, and ex-
nlained it's security. He said that
buying a liberty bond was the most
profitable form of patriotism. If the
government taxes us, it pays back
nothing. When it borrows from us
It not only pays back the principal,
tut the interest also.
There is no more prosperous
state in the Union than Nebraska"
ne said. Il am told that we have
more automobiles per capita than
ny other State. Shame on a State
hat leads in the ownership of auto
mobiles that lags behind, if we do,
L the matter of buying bonds to win
he war"
Cnhcariha for TIC Dai1r Pounor
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
3ue dreaded disease that science has
Jeen able to cure IN all its stages and
lat is catarrh. Catarrh being great
y influenced by constitutional condi-
ions requires constitutional treat
Aent. Halls Catarrh Medicine is ta-
-en Internally and acts thru the
GloOd on the Mucous Surfaces of the
~ ,em thereby destroying the foun-
--ttUn of the disease, giving the pa
ent strength By building up the con-
,i,utiop aEd assisting nature in do
. Us work The proprietors have
y much faith in the curative powers
D., IIal@'s Eatart! Medicine that they
alTer one !:undred Dollars for any
s8Se hat II fails 10 cure. Send for
EaC of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY IL CO, To-
10. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists.
IS cents.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

Shortage 3f Eeacac.n a<.#ou>ly Al
fects schools ia The Counties.


State Suparillendent Of Schools
Nj. Bates .SteDaeaz. roports that ;
/ serious danger cguIr0Iifs rny pubIi;
: schools on acgouu, of p -borfage O
properly quaiifist fsaercrs The
4 many new deua.t..cf.,~ created II.
the natioral government in 1be con.
! .}uct Of the war. Is y.,.l as the nun.
.ireds of vac.,ncies in Battinlore anc
/ he larger towns, caused by the alb
,ence OF laau in military service have
created an uncedsing demand for Of
Ice and other help, aud the liberal
5alaries oieled have induced hun
iredS of Marylanu'S best teachers to
Iorsake educational work. The sit
1atiCn is particularly acute in coun-
les adJolnlAG The larger Industrial
=enters aAd y Arlington. In Mont
sonery county more lhan hfty tea
ihefS nave resigned since May, ana
n Anne Arundel, and several other
Counties. the supeTintendents are un-
Die TO hnd enough teachers to open
II the SCHOOLS.
Since May six principals of approx
I'd high schools have entered mill
ary service and a many more have
esigned their positions 10 take up
ether work. As most high schoot
eachefS ~ the counties are women,
has been e5nccLa-iT hdrd TO ind
u'table cfndid3l2S I9f the vacant
IlnclpalshIps. ne commercial ana
: anuaI training q p@Itmens9 Ct the
ign schoois nave also sul'eied Sc
ere loss. only iof lhe academic
u n q
ehooI teaeherS been equal to the de-
land.
While living expenses were rela-
-iTely lows and not so many other
'.tenuas OF employment were open,it
as comparat1Yely easy 10 ina tea
ners fort all the schools. Today,
-rls with }ess than high school edu-
ltion have little difficulty in secur-
g positions in business offices and
Jyernment bureaus at twice the sal
y their teacher receives. AS a re-
lit teachers are leaving the schools
go into other lines OF work, and
nee fewer young men and women
e now in college, and other schools
repairing for teaching, it IS sefI-
s question with school authorities
ow the Schools may BE Kept open
I'd up TO lhe STANDARD.
The gy kas mead af fhe nuhIfc
..bnois I'll Mar-jara for nars has
,cn nrnnariy nuaIifol teachers
,,inad aeoeoi3ll,, for sor--ica in tho
ne and two-teacher schooIs. win a
.asire tn i've in rhe country To rem
ar the bast service in country
moods teachers need 10 he snectai-
fitted to meet rural life problems.
hey must he rural-mindod with an
lrnrest in tho country community
nd ire institutfcre md n,ust have a
.ood canacitv for iitiative and lea-
arshin. and while tbie nend bas
ever heen ada0uateIv met GOOD
.aginning has been made under the
rogressiye legislation nassnd nv the
E7st three sessions of the General AS
amhlv FolIowinp +bn renort of tho
,TaryIand lEdueational Survey Com
-,ission ihe J.agisIatrra of 1915
s-assed io,trS nroT;di,o sor ,oonv i'm
The daily banner., 1917-10-15
10 CONSUMERS OF DORCHESTER
WATER COMPANY.

This is to notify all consumers, that
we have opened an office at 122 High
street, where they can go and pay
heir water bills.
All bills for water furnished be-
fore Oct. 1st are now in arrears, and
unless same are paid within ten days,
we will start to turn off the water OF
those not paid.
All bills for water from Oct. 1st to
IAN. 1st are payable in advance. and
cnless same are paid on or before
Nov. 1st, water viii be turned off
Without further notice.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
ADV. 10-2-1m.
Advertise in The Daiiv Rannnr
The daily banner., 1917-10-15
-IEe,nnSS NnIICt

AttnIJISs NUtICt.
Ajl persons are hereby forewarneG
=Aluet tEespasslng upon my lands,
he farm where 1 now reside. the
nitteH farm, or "Jacktown" farm in
my manner whatsoever. This does
lot refer TO gunners and hunters
lone, but to everyone, and this no
ice will be strictly enforced-Wal-
lack H Merrick ADV. 9-24-lm.2a.w W
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

VI AATED-- An intelligent persoL
lay earn Sl00 monthly corresponding
Jr newspa pers; $40 to $50 monthly IL
pare time: experience unnecessary; No
dnvassing; subjects suggested. Seno
II particulars. National Press Bu-
eau, Room 1853. Buffalo. NY. 4-28 6m
The daily banner., 1917-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN@ have several
mounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
mortgages. w. Irving Mace, Attorney
t-Law 7-12-tf.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

WANTED - First-class automobil,
.aechanics, good pay, steady work. Ap
ly Tourist Garage and Motor Repait
10, Delaware Ave. and Adams St,
Wilmington, Del. 9-25-1m.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

WANTED-We pay highest cash
s.rices for used furniture, clothing nku
nything else you have no use for.
We pay cash. Phone 555. James Bros
10-6-1m.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15
For Rent

Residence 125 Race st. Rental
20, 90 per month Possession at once.
Apply to A. ]. Foble. 13-5t.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

$1,000 to lend on first mortgage. Oh
esira bic real estate. Leroy L. Wal
ace. AttOrDny-at-Law. 4-24-tf
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

WANTED-Saleslad Steady posi-
ion. Apply at Gordon's, Is Poplar st.
12-3t
The daily banner., 1917-10-15
WANTED

WANTED-Old False Teeth. Don't
matter if broken. L pay 50 to SIS per
check by return mail l.. Mazer. 2007
). Fifth ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 10-12-1m
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

FOR RENT OR SALE-House and
OF, 75X175 it., at 205 Oakley St, ad-
.oining the house where 1 live. Terms
20 suit purchaser. Apply Chas. T.
-Iace, 120 Race St, or 207 Oakley St
10-3-1m.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room house, 102 Ham-
brook Ave. w. H. Hooper. 10-13-tf.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

FOR RENT-House on Willis street.
Possession Oct. 1st. Apply to w. e.
3rohawn. 9-21-tf.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

Adves tise in The Daiiv Banner
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

FOR RENT-6 room house on Lin
len avenue. Immediate possession. Ap
ply NJ. Warren Hopper. S-6-tf.
The daily banner., 1917-10-15

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
EFT st. Apply to William F. Apple
Earth. z-S-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18
If You Were a Preacher. Would
You Do This Way?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

(2.) Would you jump at the conclusion
that the men Of today understand better what
instructions Christ gave to his disciples, than
those disciples themselves did?
There is living in Thomson an old Con-
federate soldier, who acted as one of General
Longstreets couriers on the battlefield at
Gettysburg: he was given orders by his
General, and he carried messages to General
Lee.
Now let me put it to your common sense:
Who ought to know best what General
Longstreet told that Courier to do, he, or y0u?
Possibly you have read in the books certain
statements about the orders of General Lee,
and the messages of General Longstreet; but
wouldn't you take the word of the courier,
In preference to that of writer who wasn't
on the field, and who hadn't at that time been
born?
To be sure, you would
Now, what are the bishops and the Boards
mad with me about?
They are angry because believe the
courier!
Christ's own maternal brother was one of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18
THE JEFFERSONIAN

few more months, while I continue to con-
nice at these infractions of law, I'll put
stop to it, after the last day of coming June"
Lest you should have suspicious, [ will
state, that this amusing Brother-Martin
Luther BIS not "a dope fiend."
In matters of law applicable to church in
situations and sectarian teaching, he is Just
plain, unvarnished and incorrigible ig-
noramus.
That's all.
ton of Tinney Rucl1er [ have always con-
sidered him one of the brainiest men I ever
met He is manly, frank, brave, and true.
He comes late to the Fair, but here's one
old Georgian who hopes he will enjoy every
hour of it.
For the long term, Judge Charles Brand
won, with very decided majority. Evidently
the 0th District knew exactly whom it pre-
ferred, and that preference was emphatically
manifested
All right! No glooms at this end.
The Jefersonian has often said that Judge
Brand IS fine man, and made noble
officer Of the law. Nothing to the contrary
has ever appeared in this paper, or ever will.
[ served in the legislature with julie Nc
Curry's father, and julie himself served with
my SON. naturally, when he ran on my own
platform, endorsed it, and urged my friends
to support him.
But, during the campaign, Judge Brand
satisfied the great majority of the voters that
his position on Americanism, against Roman
ism, is the same as mine and other lovers of
our country and it's anti-papal laws and in
stitutiOns.
Consequently, expect to work in harmony
with Congressman Charley Brand, and will
uphold him with all my strength, as he enters
upon the broader and higher field of national
service.
Keep your eye on julie McCurry and @. L.
Williford They are both young, and are
on the right line. Let neither of them feel
discouraged by their recent defeat.
Rise and come again!
There is splendid work waiting for the
workers, in the legislature of our State.
Everybody can't go to Congress, but quite
a few can bust into the legislature, if they
keep on trying,
And, right n0W, we need as good material
in the Georgia House and Senate as we do
In the national.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18
j an. Il
Georgia Affairs Briefly Noted.

| NDER the old cOnvlct-lease system, the
very worst thing that could happen was,
the brutal beating to death of a helpless
prisoner by beastly Boss.
A negro from McDufie County, named Bill
Sturgis, was whipped to death in one of Jim
Smiths Washington County-and [
used the facts with telling effect, in campaign
ing against the old system
But under the new plan, the same abuses
are cropping out. Another negro has been
inhumanly beaten to death by another white
brute, who used his unlimited authority to
wreak his spite upon helpless victim
Far worse than any conceivable lynching,
is this type of murder, committed by an officer
of the law.
Such murder is in the highest degree
cowardly, malicious, premeditated, and
utterly cruel.
It's malignant brutality makes the blood
run cold.
VIII not Governor Harris interest himself
in bringing the homicidal whipping Boss to
punishment?
Will not the Solicitor General of the Cir
cult and the Attorney General of the State,
do so?
Let us hope they will
Such a foul murder, committed by an off
cial of the State, upon human being who
was in the custody, and under the protection
Of the State, cries to high heaven for PUNISH
D1ENT.
Martin Luther Britain made great dis
play of the number of Protestant schools that
were hit by Acknowledgement Walkers off
cial opinion in the matter of State aid
Of course Martin L. B. did this to soften
the blow to the insolent priest, Kelley, who
has so long supported his Catholic schools in
Savannah on Protestant money
Martin L. B. was so obtuse as not to realize,
that the larger the number of the offending
schools, the heavier the indictment against
his illegal handling of the States funds.
For six years, / have been accusing him
of violating the law in reference to taoo
schools in Savannah.
The bright Britain now publicly con-
fesses that he has not only been guilty as to
those two schools, bit as to q score Of others!
The farther we 90, the ''worser' it gets
Need / remark that Martin Luther Brit
tain is mighty smart man?
Consider the remedy which Martin L. B.
has applied: he proposes that. on and after
the first of July, coming, ali schools must
quit breaking the law, and go to running con-
stitutionally.
In effect, Britain says that he and his
schools have grown so accustomed to violat-
ing the highest law, that it will take them six
months to break the habit
Expressed in simple language, Brittain's
published announcement, last December,
amounted to this:
II have been a party to the misappropria-
ton Of the public money, and have been at it
for years, but if you will just bear with me,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-18


from the very mouth of the General; and my
position on foreign missions is, that the
Apostle James knew better what his brother
Jesus meant, than DR.. Gambrell does.
How can you answer that?
You can't answer it, nor can DR.. Gambrel
answer it,
(3) Would you, if you were preacher,
condemn without careful examination the
missionary methods of 1900 years. and bit
terly hate a man who contends that a system
which has 1900 years Of success on it's side,
must have been better than another system,
which has only 100 years of stupendous fail
ure on it's side?
Don't lose your temper, now: just pause
minute, and Think.
The Disciples who were looking in the face
Of their Commander when he gave those
missionary orders, went right to work, as
ordered, so soon as the panic of the CrucifXion
was over
Didn't they?
Can anybody dispute that?
It cannot be denied that James, Peter,
Mark, John, and then Paul and the others,
bore those orders to the four quarters, and
the great battle against Paganism began,
under those orders!
Is it not so? Who can deny it?
Well, then, we commence with Gospel mis-
sions and Christ's own couriers. The orders
borne to the various soldiers of the Cross by
those cOuraerS, WERE oBEYED for 1900 gears!
UNDER THOSE ORDERS, Africa forsook
heathendom, the Roman empire abandoned It's
old faith, Teutonic peoples embraced Christi
anity, and the Celts became pioneers in
Christendom.
Isn't that fact?
Show me scAere I'm wrong, If I'm wrong.
Abuse doesn't prove anything: personali-
who fh0
subject is so VITAL
Throo0 facts and arguments at me, NOT
MUD!
William Carey Of England, was the starter
of this modern system of making Christians
by the use Of money.
It was Carey who virtually said, that he
understood Christ's orders better than
Christs own couriers did.
It was Carey who started the craze for
elaborate ed-statons, with schools, colleges,
hospitals, medical supplies, etc.
It was Carey who said, in effect, that China
could not be converted by the same means
that Peter used at Antioch, and Paul at
Rome.
It was Carey who virtually declared that
the Gospel method which redeemed Spain,
Gaul, Italy, Germany, Britain, Scotland Ire
land, Russia, Greece, and Scandinavia was
too faulty to redeem Japan.
a. Would you-if preacher-tell your
congregation that clergyman and wife who
live, from year to year, in the same mansion,
preaching and teaching all the time, in the
same city, for ten years, or twenty years, are
truly fore gn missionaries?
The Book says, Go!
These stationed clergymen and their wives
don't go: they stay.
And, if their salaries are not promptly
paid, they howl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
South Bend Markets

GEAIN MD ibid
Corrected Daily by W. II. starr. Starr
Mills, HydrOlic Av.l
WHEAT Paying SL70 per bu
OATS Paying. SIC: selling. 60c per On.
CORN-PayiLg. 92c; selling. SlOj per
bu.
RYE-Paying. 81 so pc. gu.
BRAN-Selling 81 20 per bu
MIDDLINGS-Sel 81 50 per cWt
CHOPPED Selling 500 pee
cwt
GLUTEN-Selling. $500 per cVt-
SCRATCH EEED-Selling $3.50 per
cwt
CHICK FEED-Selling S2.2OdS27O per
ewL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
MRS. MALINDA SWAIN.

Mrs. Malinda Swain, SO years old,
wife Of the late j. II. Swain. died
at 7:20 o'clock Tuesday morning at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
William ID. Bulla. 1917 Portage av..
after an illness Of eight days OF
grip.
She was born in Fountain City.
Ind, and had lived in this city so
years, coming here from Fountain
city. She was married in that place,
May Is, 1S47. 10 j. NJ. Swain.
Surviving her are five children.
Robert Swain of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. j. A Nicholson Of Ralston. Ia,
Mrs. C.. Z. Nicholson of Scranton,
Pa. Mrs. William ID. Bulla of this
city ana Henry Swain of Green
township. and the following brothers
and sisters Enos Way. St. Paul,
Mimi; Mrs. Matilda, Stanton and
Mrs. Gula Witcomb. Nora, Ill: Il
grand children and seven great
grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be
held at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William ID. Bulla, 1917
Portage av.. Thursday morning at 10
o'clock Burial in the city cemetery.