davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
SOME CHEAP FOODS
THAT MAKE FOR HEAL. iii.

In these days of high prices 1t is
very important that food should be
Of the right kind and quantity. Guam
tity depends on the kind of work done.
Oleomargine, for instance, is cheaper
than butter and contains just as much
food value.
DaY-old bread is more economical
than fresh bread, and is healthier.
Use pasteurized milk in bottles es-
pecially for babies.
Bread and cereals with a reasonable
amount of cheaper fat, give the most
.fod value for the omney. To have a
well-balanced diet eat bread and ce-
reals freely and spend as much or more
for fruit and vegetables as for meat
and fish.
Dried fruits are very econenicaItf for
there is no water to them. Soak "a
hours and then cook slowly in the
same water until tender.
Milk is cheaper food. for a quart
supplies as much food as a pound of
Eean beef steak.
Brown bread, barn mullins, cabbage,
apples. etc. help to clean out of the
body food tina tbs left over after diges-
on
Cocoa is a fairly cheap and nour-
ishing article or food. :
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
GERMANY SHOWING CONCERN
ABOUT APPROACH e. 5. TROOPS
Offer Reward of 400 Marks to Soldier
Who Brings in Firts American Man.
Dead or Alive.

British Headquarters in Frame and
Belgium. Sept. 15.-(By the Associe cd
Press)-German military authorizes
on the western front have shown con-
Germ about the imminence of the Amer
lean army's entry into the fighting By
offering rewards for the production =
the first American prisoner. The gen
eraI commanding the eleventh reserN e
division recently put the price OF at
marks on the first American brought
dead or alive into his lines.
The information has been disclosed
by the diary of a Prussian sergeant
brought from the twenty-thiEd reserve
infantry regiment. He wrote at the
end of July:
I'VE are supposed to have hal
Americans opposite us for some t!1le
now, and two divisions OF Port1gese
on our rigth. The man who brings in
the first American, dead or alive 10
headquarters, has been promise the
iron cross of the first class, 400 marks.
and IA days leave from the division"
Diary Tells Much.
The diary, which covers a period of
nearly two months, describes n detail
the d%estrutcoin of an important indus
trial town by the Germans and it's
Transformation by a German arm; com
mander into a great mass of ioTt'Tod
ruins. Batteries have been planted i'll
the cellars of private houses, iact '"i's
and public buildings, which have Leon
partly demolished to give a better faId
for the fire. while the streets and
squares, and even the city cemetery
have been torn up and enmeshed with
wire to provide positions for groups Of
machine guns.
The diary describes how the troops
quartered in the city spent their time
when not on duty in firing machine
guns from the barricaded windows and
the roofs of buildings left standing
and in searching for hidden treasure
and in digging among the ruins for
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

: In the early stages of the war Rus
STA held up her end of the fight with
with remarkable success and but for
the existence of traitors in the ranks
the eastern front of the allied forces
would today present an exceedingly
hopeful aspect. In Russia, as in al
most every power beneath the sun,
German colonies had been planted and
when the crucial mometn came the
country found itself beset with internal
dissentions hat proved a previous
handicap, brought about through the
industrious efforts of German sympa-
thizers. The men in high places,
whom she had trusted to lead her peo-
pie into the light of civilization. went
over ba gand baggage to the Kaiser a.
shA vas confronted with the unroral
task Of undertaking to save herself
from the Vaccinations of faithless
rulers. The Car was deposed and
compelled to seek safety on foreign
soil. The dawning of a new day was
hailed with glad acclaim by allied peo-
pies and neutral countries throughout
the world. A new republic has been
born and it was mete that civilization
should rejoice and be glad. A people
VINO mad been ruled over by tyrants
'lor generation after geneartion had
thFO"n on the yoke of corporation.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
KEEP JOHNNY WELL AT SCHOOL.
Teacher His Guardian Angel-Parents
and School Commissioners Also Re-
SpOnSible.

every child in school is a gOou
educational slogan" says the State
Board of Health, "but his being there
is not all there is to the matter. He
is going to be- expected to meet the
demands of the class for six, eight OF
more months, and at the end of the
term to be advanced to the next grade.
20 is going to be expected to develop
physically as we'll as mentally and at
| the end of the school to &c as robust
and health as the day he Ttarted. This
is as it should be-" says the Board,
but to make it so is about the biggest
problem the schools now have before
them.
"In the present scheme of keeping
Johnny we'll while he is in school,"
c%ontinuest the Board, "the teacher, as
usual, is considered his guardian angel.
She is supposed not only to aid the
medical inspector when he arrives for
his annual inspection, if the school is
so fortunate. as to have this work, but
she is expected to be acquainted with.
and recognize the approach of the a
rious contagious diseases. She is eX-
pected to be able to denote any defect
or defOrmity that may be impairing
Johnny's health OF hindering his edu-
cation. Furthermore, she is expected
not only to notify the child's parents
of any condition or disease that needs
treatment, but to be instrumental in
getting the treatment that is needed.
She is already required to each hygiene
and sanitation and is expected to so
apply it in reference to the pupils, the
schoolroom and theenvironments of the
school, that, sickness shall not come
near during the term.
"But Johnny's health and education
are matters too important" says the
Board, for the parents and school
commissioners not to take active inter
est in it's protection. The teacher
cannot safeguard the health of all the
Johnny's and Mary's without their sup
port. If their school is not to have
medical school inspection under the
new State law this year, can tnev af-
ford to wait one or perhaps two years
before their children shall have this
attentions" The Board advises that
parents and school authorities do not
allow their children's health to suffer
while they wait for the medical school
inspection work provided by the State.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
AUSTRIA CAN NOT FIGHT
THROUGH COMING WINTER
This is Opinion of High Austrian OFF,
call. Who Says Soldiers and Civilians
Would StarVe.

Geneva, Sept. 15.-The Freie zetiung
Of Berne. publishes an article from a
high Austrian official, who recently
travelled through several sections of
this country, in which the writer states
that Austria-Hungary cannot hold It
the coming winter owing to economic
reasons, as both soldiers and civilians
will be starved. He gives several rea-
sons, notably, the almost complete de.
.struction CT the crops by the cold and
heavy rain. while 300, 900 tons of Ru-
manian cereals could not be trans
ported owing to lack of rolling stock,
which, first al all. is utilized for mill
tary purposes. In the meantime, he
says, the necessaries of life are mount
ing to extraordinary prices.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
Fall Planting of Fruit Trees is Rest.

Fall Planting of Fruit Trees is Best,
The planting of trees in the fall as
compared with spring gives the fol-
lowing advantages: the trees havo q
chance to establish themselves during
the fall and to start growing in the
spring, before the ground is ready Tor
spring planting; the soil is usually in
better condition during the fall II
the weather is more favorable. The
trees are in better condition in the
fall, because the roots are not so dried
out and the trees are not injured By
storage. The trees. however. shoL1d
not be bought too soon; they must be
thoroughly mature. If the trees are
Stripped b. nurserymen for early fall
delivery, the stripping will have a
tendency to weaken the trees. Many
failures with young orchards are cue
to this cause.
The best time to plant is the last
week in October or the first week in
November, provided the soil is in sooI
condition and the weather is favorable
Anv time soon after the leaves fall IS \
good time to transplant trees. T4.e
~sollrshould have been planted to a cal
tlvated and fortified crop the prev 'o1T
season and the holes dug in Septernl.or
y enrly October, so that as soon az
the trees come from the nurseryman
they may be transplarted. IF the SOIL
in roor condition for planting. tho
trees may he heeIed in or the root
covered with coil to prevent .hern
from drying out. Order the trees IT.
advance to get the best and nick ard
cnoIce nrepare soil early. and plan,
IN the fall. AS soon as the leaves iIror
Tor hest results in starting Young 81.
cnards Re sure RI nlant in straiob,
rows at standard distances apart, plan
and prepare for. fall planting dur;ns
tSepterher North Carolina FxT,ari.
ment Station.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
WILL OUT.

The revelations concerning German
conspirators continue>tO be made, and
the arrests in Philadelphia of mana
gers and editors of a German news
paper, together with the seizure and
correspondence, throw new but not
unexpected light on the great COLI
spiracy which is nation wide. Secret
service men are o trying to secure
the documents which will show how
much German money was paid to
which attempted to throw
monkey wrenches in the works. 1t is
said that a million dollars were used
to substitute newspapers in this cOun-
preachments were doled out by the
venal press that was willing to be
dislOyal for gold. If this informa-
ton comes out, as it is predicted it
will, some of the editors who sold
themselves will get their just reward.
The German newspaper which has
been seized each day wrote vicious
articles assailing the President. When
ali this is weeded out and those who
took German money to embarrass the
President and the nation are exposed,
the United States will perhaps be
more eager than ever to furnish men
and money to annihilate the Prussian
propaganda.
The arrest of the Independent work
ers of the world, the more recent
seizure of the Philadelphia newspaper
and it's records, suggest that secret
service men are making fine progress
and that after awhile those in this
country who are loyal to the flag will
know exactly who the traitors are.
1t is said that a Western United States
senator is involved in the Philadel-
.hia Standardization Everything.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
BEANS NOW ONE OF
MOSV IMPORTANT FCROFS
Forecast Shows That Production Will
be Twice as Great a SLaSt Year.

-'- ~ y . -NND -ONA0
Washington, Sept. 14.-Beans take
their place this year as one of the
cOuntry's most important and valua-
BILE crops. Forecast of production in
the five important bean-growing
states-Michigan, California, New
York. Colorado, and New Mexico
announced by the Department of Ag-
~riculture today in a special report,
shows 19,969i0QO bushels compared
with 8,846,000 bushels last year and
10, 1921, 900 bushels in 1915.
More than 100000 acres were
planted to~beans in those states and
the average farm price paid for them
August Is was $7.24 a bushel compAr-
ed with $3.50 on that date last rear.
At the August price the prospective
crop was worth about $145, OOO, 900.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

Have yOUr old spotted Mirrors resiI-
Tered and made bright again. Your
only opportunity Now. ArmstrOnq.
care of Chas. RozzeHe Furniture store.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

y = =
KorniIoff is not as ill off" as many
might suppose.
William Lott is a real estate dealer
in He~ndersonville. What place can
beat that?
The Caldwell County fair in Octo-
Der is going to be one that o will
"call weII' when it is all over.
That Means affair at Concord
much to the newspapers, and is ma
King a plenty of gossip for imaginary
minds. But the means being used to
get the meaning Of it all, bemeans the
good reputation some people have built
UP in u State.
A South Carolina papers calls him
Governor Buckett." Well, some. peo-
pie can live your next door neighbor
oil Gu01I lives anu uStS1 4Sd1A oily
thing. No need for Governor Beckett
to feel bad. He's very like an iron
bound bucket, and hangs on to his
opinions well.
A lady in Andrews. N. c., has raised
a beet that weighed eight pounds. She
is a good gardenerette, or gardeneress.
Speaking of big beets H~endersonville
can beat that, with some that weigh as
much as a hundred and fifty pounds, or
more. They are of the dead beat
variety. -
Onward with God" cries the kaiser
while he still pursues the policy of
dropping bombs on innocent women
and children, and hospitals where
the wounded are being cared for. The
only solution we cal see to such sacrl-
ligious arrogance is, "That whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad" The kaiser is afflicted with
power insanity.
The news comes from Germany that
they are melting down the church
bells for munitions of a A land of
such ruthlessness. with the murder of
innocent women and children, doesn't
seem to have much use for church
bells, and not an iota of respect or
feeling for their use. Surely the God
of the universe will take vengeance !
on such Decorating rulers.
. ~4,Ts&1&&r
Hendersonville is now furnishing !
beautiful and a lovely climate for her
fa1 land winte rtOurists. You can't
beat it anywhere. The traveller South
in the winter has only to come here to
be convinced that this is the place to
spend the time from September to !
April. Our winter climate is as in
ticing, fascinating and i~nvigorating as
our summer climate.
During the past week the books we've
checked and persons who paid n dol
lar for a three months subscription for
the Evening Hustler, which did not
run three months, were given credit on
the weekly Hustler, their subscription
dates being extended for three months
for the weekly paper. For instance, a
subscriber whose subscription to the
weekly expired IN October 1 will re-
ceive his paper until January 1.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

g! M. Glazener has returned from
New York. Hold to your dollar until
you see the values he has in clothing.
hats shoes, ladies' coats and suits 2tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

Have your old spotted Mirrors resiI-
vered and made bright again. Your
only opportunity Now. Armstrong,
care of Chas, ROzZelle Furniture store.
:, 9-2O-1tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

William Lott is a real estate dealer
in H~endersonville. What place can
beat that?
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

Glazener's Big Silk Sale Monday
Sept. oath. 9-2O-Stc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

The war is over-over in Europe.
= 4
KorniIoff is not as ill Off as many
might suppose.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

The Caldwell County fair in Octo-
Der is going to be one that you will
"call well" when it is all over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
TAKE ARMY ABROAD

units and that for the preliminary
training of the men, who are to be
drafted we shall need all of our cN-
pcricnced officers. Mr.. Roosevelt told
me, when | had the pleasure of see
ing him u few Weeks ago, that he
would wish to have associated with
him some Of the most effective Off
GERS of the regular army. Iic named
many of those whom he would desire
to have designated for the service and
they were men who cannot possibly
be spared from the too small force of
officers at our command, for the much
more pressing and necessary duty of
training regular troops to be put into
the field in France and Belgium as
fast as they can b" got ready.
9TH" first troops sent to France will
| regular army and will be under tho
command of trained soldiers only
THE responsibility for the success
| tul conduct Of our own part in this
| escape ii if ! would. | am too much
| interested in the cause we are fight =
| ing for to be interested in anything
! but success. The issues involved ar.
! sideration anything whatever except
| the best, most effective, most immc.
! diatC means of military action
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
INCOME TAX LAW
IS GOLD MINE FOR
STATE TREASURY
Corporations Under l Per
Cent Levy Will Pay in
About $500, 900.

Helena, May Montuun'S new
corporation income tax law, passed by
the Fifteenth assembly, imposing a
levy of | per cent on the net profits
of all corporations in excess of so, 900,
will swell the state treasury TO the "X-
tent of $,U0,0pt this year. This Is the
estimate made by state Treasurer II.
l.. Hart based upon returns now in.
This $7Oo,0Oo viii bc obtained, it is
believed. from not to exceed 400 out
of the 5000 corporations that are do
ing business in Montana, This makes
the average payment per corporation
$l,75O.
The mining companies. it Is stated.
will pay the biggest share Of the tax.
! Mercantile companies stand in second
! place. Under the designation Of mcr-
camille establishments are included
! lumber companies, implement houses
| and other big concerns. The power
companies stand in third place. Among
! the miscellaneous corporations thai
| contribute to the 100000 are banks
/ livestock companies, farming com.
panes, dairyng concerns and smal
manufacturing establishments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19

SIGNS w AR
ARMY BILL
Starts Machinery to Produce
100000 Trained Soldiers
Within Year.

Washington May lS.-Tho war army
bill as passed by congress and finally
reviewed at the war department was
signed by President Wilson Tonight,
thereby putting into immediate motion
machinery designed to produce within
4 years time a national army of more
than 100000 trained and equipped
men, backed by adequate reserves of
men and supplies and by an additiona!
500 900 soldiers under training. The
presidents proclamation summons ar
proximatcly 1oo0O,0O0 men from u to
30 years of age to register Tor military
service and setting the date for regis
tration.
Indications ar" that registration Will
begin about June 3, to be completed
within five days and to be followed by
the process of selection, which viii
determine the first SOC, 600 men to be
| called to the colurs about September /.
Mobilize National Guard.
Meanwhile the war department is
pushing vigorously its preparations to
| mobilize tn" national guard. which
| with the regulars forms the trst line
| army. 1t WAS ANNOUNCED today that
will be called into service by August
| ) and officials estimate that with from
a month to six weeks intensive train
| ing these troops viii be ready to sc
forward for final preparation behind
the fighting lines in Europe.
Regular army regiments already ar,
| in motion northward from the border
preparatory to the expansion OF th'
regular scrVie. to fun war strength
| Di tn" ls3,kaA men necessary 10 hlint
tn" regulars up to the $4,000 mark
| II, 1888 already haV" been recruited ant
the remainder are expected to com,
| in before June 10.
Tho national guardsmcn will h'
drafted into the federal s"rVlC" il
three incrcmcnts on July Is. July .
and August B. AS a general order /
ISSUED by the president drafting spc
cific regiments. the force Will cease t
be militia and become part Of tn
armies of the United States. The
viii be relieved Of the limitations upo
us" of the militia and be availabl" fo
| service in any part of the world.
| state authorities We're authorized to
day to fill present regiments or othc
units up to full war strength, maxim
Il force Of approximately 3299i5 me
and 9.5a1 officers. No new nations
guard orga niZatiOn will be acccpte
by the federal government until thi
. is done and reserve battalionS for cac
regiment organized. The result wi
b" virtually to triple tn" pr'scr
strength of the guard, but reports t
the department show heavy r"Cruitin
| in All states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
MONTANA MUST
FURNISH 1900

Washington, May 1S.--(Special.)-
President Wilson's call for troops to-
day will require Montana to furnish
1000 militiamen for federal service.
the national defense act under which
the call is issued fixing the minimum
at 500 men for each congressional dis
trict.
AS soon as organized, the troops will
be sent to American Lake, Wash, to
join the Twentieth national guard di-
vision of the American army. made up
of the guards of Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho. Washington and Oregon. and
go into training for service abroad.
The cantonment for mobiizing the
troops raised in Montana by con scrip
ton has not been named here, the Sc
lection being in the hands of the COM
manding general of the western di-
vision at San Francisco. 1t is be-
lieved. however. that they will be sent
to American Lake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
President, in Statement, Tells
Why Colonel's Wish Can
Not Be Granted.

Washington, May lS-CotnncI RooSc-
welt will not be permitted to raise his
volunteer expedition to carry the
American flag against the Germans in
France.
On signing the war army bill tonight
President Wilson issued a statement
saying that acting under expert ad-
| vice from both sides Of the water, he
would be uuahlo to avail himself at
the present Stage of the war of the
authorization 10 organize volunteer
divisions.
There was talk In army circles to-
| night of the possibility that a way
would be found to use the former
presidents services in another way,
but official comment was lacking.
| The presidents statement follows:
| Il shall not avail myself at any
| rate at the present stage of the war
of the authorization conferred by the
act to organize volunteer divisions. To
do so would seriously interfere with
| the carrying out of the chief and most
! immediate important purpose contcm-
plated by this legislation, the prompt
creation and early use of an cftCc-
tive army and would contribute praC-
tically nothing To the effective
strength of the armies now engaged
lagainSt Germany.
| Il understand that the section of
this act which authorizes the creation
of volunteer divisions in addition to
the draft WAS added with Il view 10
providing an independent command
for Mr., Roosevelt, and giving tn" mil
itary authority an opportunity to use
his fine vigor and enthusiasm in re-
cruiting the forces now at the west
ern front.
1T would hc very agreeable to mo
to pay Mr. Roosevelt this compliment
and the allies the compliment of send
ing to their aid one Of our most dis
tinguished public men, an eX-prcsi'
dent, who has rendered many conspic.
uous public services and proved his
gallantry in many striking ways. ho
litically, too, it would no doubt have
, a very fine effect and make a pro
found impression. But this is not th'
time nor the occasion for compliment o
for any action not calculated to con
!. tribute to the immediate success o
, the war. The business now in hant
, is undramatic, practical and of sCiCn
tific dcfinitencss and precision.
shall act with regard to it at every ste
, and in every particular under "Xpcr
and professional advice from both side
of the water.
, That advice Is that the men mos
! needed are men of the ages contem
n plated in the draft provision in tn
g present bill. not men of the age an
- sort contemplated in the section whic
authorizes the formation OF volunte,