davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
JAPAN'S SPECIAL INTERESTS
 IN CHINA RECOGNIZED
By an Agreement Signed in Washing
 ton Nov. 2.

Picking, Nov 5.-Baron Gonsrke Hayashi, Japanese minister to China, today informed the Chinese foreign office that viscount Kikujiro ishii, Eead of the Japa nese mission in the United States, and Secretary of State Lansing signed an agreement Nov. 2 f.y which the United States recognizes Japan's specia; interests in China and llrder which Jaran and; the United States reaffrm the "oper door" policy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
First Jewish Chaplain of Navy.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The first Jew ish chaplain of the American navy was named today by Secretary Daniels. He is Rabbi David Goldberg of Corsi- cana, Texas, and he will be comnlis- stoned acting chaplain for the period of the war with the rank of heutena mt, Junior gra6~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
GROWN COUNCIL IN BERLIN
 WITH KAISER PRESIDING.
Field Marshal Won Hindenhurg and General Won Ludendorff Attended.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-Advices from Berlin say that crown council was held today with Emperor William pre- siding. The council was attended, in addition to the Prussian ministers, the imperial secretaries of state and other prominent personages, by Field Mar Ludendorff. first quartermaster gem Leral- and othars-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
ITALIAN CARABINEERS
 KILLED GERMAN GENERAL
His Aid Was Desperately Wounded
 and Made Prisoner.

Rome Nov. 1.-Two Italian cara bineers fired into the automobile of the general commanding the third army corps of Brandenburg while 1t was in the suburbs of Udine October 28. The general was killed and his aide was desperately wounded and made pris- Oner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
TEUTONS CONTINUE
 TO PENETRATE ITALY
They Have Crossed the Tagiamento River at Pinzano
 and Are Proceeding Westward
BERLIN RECORDS CAPTURE OF 5000 ITALIANS

The Objective of the Teutonc Allies Appears be the Cut ting Of of the Entire Right Wing of General Cadorna's Army-Both Rome and Berlin Are Silent About Events in the Trentino Region-n Flanders the British and French Continue to Carry Out Kidding Operations Two Additional Defeats of the Turkish Forces Are Re ported by the British
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
CabIed Paragraphs
German Socialists Disaqree.

Copenhagen, Nov 5.-The German radical socialist party rejected party peace overtures made by the majority socialists at the Wurzburg convention because the basis of the proposed re = union involved complete surrender on the part of the radicals
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Men recommended for commissions at the close of the second series of officers training camps will be called into active service only as there is actual need for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
COMPULSORY MILITARY
 SERVICE IN CUBA
Recommended by President MenocaI in Message to Cuban Congress

Havana, Nov: 5. = In his message to the eighth Cuban congress, the second period of which opened this afternoon. President Menocal recom- mended the passage of a law at an early date making military service compulsory throughout the republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Attorney General Merton p. Lewis gave an opinion to the effect that the suffrage and anti suffrage parties are entitled to one watcher at every poll ing place in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
Charges Against Leon Daudet Dis-
 missed.

Paris, Nov. 5.-The charges brought against Leon Daudet, of L'Action Franchise, and Charles Maurras of the same newspaper, were dismissed today by the judge who was investi- gating the alleged royalist plot He found no evidence to substantiate the charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

General sGurt<o of the Russian arm. declared that Premier Kerensky show ed lack of sense when he blamed tn British for the defeat of the Russian in the Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

The strike of ii tugboat fireren re- suited in serious congestion in Buffalo, as thousands of bushels of wheat are arriving there daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Mile, Eva Lavailiere, for years a favorfte actress at the Theatre des Varieties and familiar figure in Pa risian life. will enter the nunnery of the Order of Carmeftes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

The parish house of St. Agnes Ger man Catholic church in St. Paul was wrecked by a bomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Tho kreisstag of TeIton has bought the British gas works in Berlin for 5000 900 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

An outbreak of the. ku kiux kIar members of the border counties in Kentucky. and Ohio is feared. accord ing to advices from Newport Ky Several paciflsts and alleged. pro Ger mans we're arrested, it is reported
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Professor Fares, who has been on war service with the Russian armies. declares that Russia has lost 3,800,000 men in one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

The Uruauayan Government decreed an embargo on gold shipments to Ar gentina.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

All Russian subjects living in Eng land between the ages of IS and 41 must return to Russia or enlist in the British army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Popular manifestations against Ger man business houses in Rio Janeiro assumed a violent character. The damage was heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

The movement of grain from the in terior from farms and elevators was only moderate last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Harriet A. Anderson, nine years old. will be expressed" to her grandmother in Beoufort. S. C., from Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

The United States army recruiting stations in Connecticut yesterday had their busiest period since the war and 76 volunteers were accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

The American Red Cross sent to Italy a message that permanent Red Cross mission was going over there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Alexander Q. Proptopoff, minister of the interior of Russia, was declared insane by the commission of inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

The shipments of meat from Chicago totaled 33,401 900 pounds, compared with 40,923. 900 pounds last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

An electrically controlled speed boat of the Germans was sunk while mak- ing an attack on British vessels pa trolling the coast of Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06
Condensed Telegrams

The Kaiser thanked ex-ChancelIor Michaelis for his useful services.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Joseph caIliaux, the former Premier of France, was called before Captain Bouchardon to testify in connection with one of the charges of having given intelligence to the enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

A plan to blow up United States transport failed when a man carrying a powerful bomb was arrested in Brooklyn while going up the gang plank of a seized German ship
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Before the President and his secre- tary return to Washington after cast ing their ballots in New Jersey they will visit New York. No patriotic ol political speeches will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Lieut.. Baiidoli, in a Pomilio airship, from Mineola to Langley Field near Newport News, 336 miles, flew at an average of 1855 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Fritz keisier, vioIinist, an officer in an Austrian army who is charged with sending funds collected at receptions to Austria; will be barred from con- certs in Pennsylvania towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Two regiments of miners will be or ganized by the War Department to serve abroad and will be classed as engineers Each regiment will con- sist of 250 men and six companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Since China's declaration of war on Germany the Ministry of the Interior of Russia arranged bureaus where Chinese laborers will be recruited for service in Russia Siberia and Meso- potamia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

Captain Taiboa N. Papineau, of the Princess Pats Regiment was killed in action. He was a grandson of Louis Joseph Papineau: who took a leading part in the rebellion of 1887. in Que- bee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

The motion for new trial for Claude J. Pfersol. sentenced to 35 years Imprisonment for the kidnap- ping of Baby Lloyd Rect Of Spring cid Mo. was overruled in the circuit court at Marshfield. Mo- yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

An arrangement has been made be- tween the Russian and Rumanian governments for the division of the Bessarabian wheat crop to RumaniaL.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-06

] John 6. Aisthodpe, president Of the
 First National Bank and Trust Go. and former president of the Illinois
 State Bankers association. shot and killed himself at his home at Cairo,
 Ills. yesterday, He had been in poor
 haasth for ~epAsAi naanthA
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15

The farmer who buys instead of sells
pork is on the road that is likely to
have a meatless ending.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
FLETCHER ROUTE s NEWS.

Rev. A. Burgess. delivered his fare
well message to the Young Peoples
Union at Patty's Chapel Sunday night,
Miss Estelle Youngblood and Mr..
Lawrence Long of Rocky Mount, N. c.;
were married Sunday. They left on
the Carolina Special for Rocky Mount.
their future home.
J. Frank Livingston and family mo-
tored to G~reenyille, Sunday.
Cletus BagwelI Of Camp Jackson
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Prof. B. L. Edwards was the guest of
friends here recently.
H.. E. Trantsam spent Sunday in
GEeenville.
George Livingston of Fruitland In.
stitute spent the weekend with his
parents.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
WHAT D1sLOYALTY DESERVES.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 13.-The time
for repentance of dfsloyal Americans
and pro-German sympathizers has
passed and the day is at hand when
every person must decide whether he
is for or against America declared
James w. Gerard, in address at a food
conservation mass meeting here today.
Americans are to be congratulated
on their efforts to induce Germans in
this country to be loyal, but there are
still many under the protection of the
American flag who + snakes in the
grass said the former ambassador.
1--WE. should 'hog-tie' every disloya1
German-American. feed every paciist
raw meat and hang every traitor to a
lamp post, to insure success in this
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
DUTY AND APPRECIATION.

Bouquet No. 1 received. 1t comes
laden with rich fragrance from the
Board OF Trade as an expression of
appreciation of "the prominence given
the Board of|Trade matters in last
weeks issue.
Attention is not called TO this appre-
citation in a bOastful spirit for the
Hustler has done only it's duty in Civ
ing publicity to the goose that lays
the golden egg" but merely speaks OF
it to show the opportunity of a news
paper and the recognition due it.
We are all human. We prefer the
bouquets while living together. They
are of little avail once we are sepa-
rated. Timely publicity is priceless
in value. A newspaper seldom over
does a good thing but frequently falls
short of its duty but in its effort FOL
good the task is made much lighter
when the labor is done with a know
ledge of appreciation. The Hustlel
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15

such will welcome friendly, construc-
tive criticism.
The Hustler, as every newspaper
should have, has something of a pur-
pose, a mission, a creed all its own.
It's mission is to aid as well a to mir
ror the life of the community and in
the fulf1lment of this mission, though
the effort be feeble, our service will be
Increased in proportion to the appre-
citation accorded.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
PLANNING PLACE FOR JEWS.

New York. Nov. 13,-Grea+ Britain's
declaration in favor of the Zionist
H~"vonoent to establish q state for .TewS
in Palestine carriers with it a proviso
hot tho movement shall not in any
v-"v conflict with tHo rights of non
Jewish communities now existing in
7o1Ns+ine. t Yves arnounced here to-
night by the provisional Zionist com
mittee. The full text of the British
o~"nosa-as cabled to tho committee,
also provides that thn movement 70 be
-"~"'c~HA nv Great Britain, muse no
affect the RIGHTS and no1itinal sto+us
enjoyed by Jews in any other country.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
COCK FIGHTING SUNDAY :
BROKEN UP AT FLETCHER,

Constable B. F. Stepp and two depu-
ties flushed a bunch of cock fighters
in the woods near Fletcher Sunday
and made seven arrests, among them
being some Of the most prominent
citizens Of the section. No escapes
were made and with the men ten
ROSTERS were taken into custody.
Trial was had before Magistrate
Frank Smith at Fletcher on Sunday
but sentence was not passed at that
time.
This story reminds the people Of
cock fighting near there a few years
ago when there e participants from
adjoining states and where a $1,000
cock took part in the contest.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15

Mrs. Henship might also probably
come in for some soft corn. Don't
let it go to waste.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
SUPERIOR COURT CONVENES
FOR TWO WEEKS SESSION.

Superior court for the trial of civil
cases convened Monday for a term of
two weeks with Judge G. S. Ferguson
of Waynesville presiding, \
Absolute divorce was granted in the
case of T. B. Briggs against L. ].
Briggs and in that of Conner versus
Connor.
At the time of going to press the
case of a land company against w. M.
Floyd was being tried.
The calendar for the term and the
names of the jurors are given below.
Calendar. =
Briggs VS.. Briggs.
Levi VS.. Levi.
Patterson VS.. Patterson.
Simmons VS.. Simmons.
KuXkendall VS.. Kuywendall.
4adsOn VS.. Ladson.
Conner VS.. Conner.
Patterson VS.. Patterson.
Land Co. VS.. Floyd.
Blue Ridge Gro: Co. VS.. Smith.
McQuinn VS., Lester ct al.
H'ville Lumber Co. VS.. Carter ct al.
Blue Ridge l. r. r. VS.. L. and P. Co.
Bennett VS.. Blythe.
Featherstone VS.. Featherstone.
African church VS.. Summey.
Ray VS.. Gorve Park Inn.
Patterson VS.. King.
Carver VS.. Mccall.
Miller VS.. Porter.
Oates VS.. Maxwell ct al.
L. E. Freeman VS.. LYDIA. Admr.
Mary-L dya VS.. LYDIA. admir-.
H'ville Hdw. Co. VS.. Price ct. al.
Jordan VS.. Fowler.
Rhodes Auto Co. VS.. Switzer.
Dixon VS.. Price ct. al.
Patterson VS.. LYDIA. Admr.
Citizens Bank VS.. Patterson ct. al.
T Mcintyre VS.. Horne.
Gianokos VS.. Brown.
Drake VS. Lake Co.
Rollins VS.. Corn.
Davis VS.. Porter.
Fertilizer Co. VS.. Case.
Freeman VS.. LYDIA, Admr.
Valentine VS.. Orr.
Featherstone VS.. Featherstone.
City of H'vilIe VS. Street Ry. Co. y
Ward VS.. Gibbs.
Bagwell VS.. King.
Lee VS.. Railroad.
81. Ry Co. VS.. Toxaway Power Co
Jordan VS.. Railroad.
First~Bank VS.. Chenneworth.
Hickman VS.. Hickman.
Citizens Bank VS.. Morrow ct. al.
Orr VS.. Asheville Power and L. G.
Wrenshall VS.. Hyder.
Washington VS.. Mills.
First Week,
| M. L. Pace. V. P. Garren, M. A
Rhodes. A. V. Galloway, James McCar
son, G. p. Burnett. J.. D. Sitton, S. E
Johnson, J. P. Whitaker, r. A. McMur
ray, r. M. pryor. w. P. Ward, w. P
Bane. w. K. Maxwell, ]. M. Dermid, J
E. Garland. D. P. Moss, G. F. Blackwell
A. F. Pace. J. S. Hefner, Hil1iard Ia
Dor. P. J./Morgan. J. T. Bedding1eld
ST., G. W. Freeman.
Second Week.
S. K. Justus. H.. F. Justus, J. NJ
Maxwell. J r. Rhodes. Frank Wa1dror
w A. Slattery, o. E. Copening, T. H
Liverett. A. L. Mccall, A. ]. Bedding
field. H. V. Capps. NJ. A. BarnweH, G
o. Johnson. J. A. Ballard. L. Laughte,
G. M. Brittfan, J. N. B. Lanning, L.
Moore.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
RUSSIANS IN TURMOIL;
ONE FACTION ROUTS ANOTHER.
Extremists Tear Down Provisional
Government; Has Bearing on Euro.
pean War.

London, Nov. 8.-The Maximailsts
have obtained and issued a procIama-
ton saying that the government will
propose immediate peace, the semi
official Russian news agency n
nOunces.
London. Nov. "a telegram reach
ing Amsterdam from a Geman source
and forwarded by Central News says
the Russian army on the northern
front has Joined the maximalists and
is marching on Petrograd.
Members of Cabinet Arrested.
Petrograd is under control of the
maximalists while Premier Kerensky
has fled the Russian capital. The
downfall of the provisional govern
ments authority in Petrograd at least
came suddenly and without great
bloodshed and several ministers of Ke-
rensky's cabinet are in prison.
The action of the maxima1ists has
been endorsed by the all-Russia con-
gross of workmen's and soldiers coun-
ellis. A proclamation has been issued
by the revolutionary government re-
claring that it proposes to negotiate
: an immediate. democratic peace" 1t
also plans to- turn over all the land to
the peasantry and to summon the con-
st1tuent assembly.
Urged Army to Stand Firm.
Petrograd, Nov. 9.-The congress OF
soldiers and workingmen's delegates
today appealed to the Russian army
to~stand firm and to protect the revo-
+ luton against imperialistic attempts
until the new government had obtain.
ed a democratic peace.
Arrests Not Vengeance.
P~etrograd, NoF. 9.-Leon Trotzky
president of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Petrograd council of soldiers
and workingmen's delegates. explained
the arrest of certain members of the
Kerensky government was not an ac1
of vengeance o political repression
He said all the members of the late
government would be tried for com.
tplicity in the Korni1of movement.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
ITALIANS HOLD FAST

The Italians apparently r holding
the Teutonic allies fast along the
greater part of the curvtng battlefront
extending from Lake Garda, south of
the Trentino region. to the Adriatic
sea. Small gains, have been reported
for the Teutous on the northern front
and one point along the southern
reaches of the Piave river.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ACTIVE,

With the American Army in France,
Nov. 13.-tBy the Associated Press)-
IT, second. American detachment to
enter tt1 trenches have returned to
their bil1ets.. The relief was accom-
plished.. successfully and without the
knowledge of the Germans. The third
series of battalions now is occupying
the first line, having marched in on a
brilliant starlight night.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
ART EXHIBIT.

The art class of the graded school
has-on exhibition a number of local
scenes sketched recently. Mrs. .Elgin
has charge of the class. The pictures
will be shown at Bakers Art Gallery
for the next week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
Armies Face Each ether.

Italian Headquarters. NoT. 1.-TWO
armies, though the enemy has not yet
developed its full force, are now look
ing at each other across the Piave.
There already have been minor en-
gagements.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15


The farmer who buys instead of sells
pork is on the road that is likely to
have a meatless ending.
Mrs. Henship might also proftably
come in for some soft corn. Don't
let it go to waste.
A little conservation now and then
should be relished by even senseless
men. 1t1
You contribute to the moral and ed
ucational uplift of the young men in
the army in proportion to your gift to
the Y. M. c. A. fund.
ment exposed to the weather or do you
have it under shelter, thereby protect
ing yourself against high prices next
year? ~
Activity in the real estate market
certainly speaks volumes for future
He~ndersonville. This is an unmis-
taxable sign of growth. Every indica-
ton points to a greater Henderson
Vile.
No, Dear Susan, it isn't Hooverism
to freeze the young men out these cold
evenings in the nam of patriotic con-
servation of fuel. but we would advise
against strenuous counting at the pres
emit status of b. C. l.
Speak quickly if you want some of
those Kentucky pigs. If you don't
have any soft corn to feed them. then
serve the hard grain. Probably it
would be well to kill a dog or two and
save the food for a pig.
The Hustler welcomes Tobias Lar
o to the field of Western Carolina
Journalism. Mr.. Larson of Highland,
Kan, has joined Editor j. D. Boone in
the publication of the M%ountaineer-
Courier of Waynesvi1le. = In the con-
~solidation of the Mountaineer and
Courier Mr.. Boone and Mr.. Larson
have a great field for usefulness.
~
Where a year ago the farmers of
this section had but little to harvest
by reason Of the destruction of the
July flood, there is an abundance of
produce this year. In addition to this
the summer resorts did a,fine business
therefore there should be the minimum
of want in this section. The money is
in circulation and a little exercise OF
judgment and willing hands should
bring to each his or her portion. I
= = =
What do you think of a municipal
wood yard for Hendersonvi1le-one to
be operated by the city authorities
; Such precautions are being made
against fuel famines and exorbitant
prices in other cities. Although it is
q foregone conclusion that coal will be
scarce, so much so that H~endersonvilIe
will have very little, it would appear
to the Hustler, without statistics az
to the amount IF fuel consumed here.
abouts, that g is plenty of wood tt
be had and IL by exercising a little
foresight in this respect resident.
should entertain no fear of a shortag,
/ or excessive prices.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
And our traitors ar

war. And our traitors are not all
COMMUNICATIONS. but some men high
in public life are aiding the Prussian
cause. There is no dirtier chapter in
American politics than the crusade Of
these men, whose: names you know"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
BANKING CHRISTMAS FUND.

If you started a Christmas savings
account the announcement elsewhere
in the Hustler from the Citizens Ma
tional bank may interest you.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15

Examine your patriotism.
= =
Never forget your duty to the sol
diers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-09
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE is
KILLING MANY CATTLE

creston. S. d.. Aug. 6.-Reports from
the Brennan district of Pennington
county state that cattle are dying from
4 somewhat mysterious cause. one of
the heaviest losers thus far is A. w.
G~reenameyer. of Sioux City, who lost
20 head of fine cattle which were being
SIazed in the Brennan territory. At
flrst it was thought the cattle had died
rom anthrax or blackleg, but this was
hlsproved as the result OF an investiga-
ton made by veterinary surgeons who
visited the scene. They expressed the
opinion that the cattle had died from
eating fresh vegetation in a swanlpy
place during the excessively no
weather of last week. There are said
10 be several varieties of weeds which
have Il tendency to become poisonous
for cattle and other live stock when the
weeds grow toe rapidly. Other cattle
mel of the territory have been warned
to watch their animals closely in order
to have as few losses as possible from
this cause.