davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
GRASSY CREEK

VIM. B. Oakley has a SOW that ha
brought Ave litters Of pigs. as follows
The first two iitteis 9 each; the third an,
fourth 10 each. and the fifth is. MAXIM
a grand total Of es
On Friday last the mill at this plac,
was out Of fix and many were disap
pointed in not getting their grinding
but the .mal viii be in shape by mex
grind day.
MAYTOWN.
Elijah Lockhart, on the ith inst. hae
a reunion Of his children at the fsmii,
residence at this place. There wer,
nineteen children and grand children
present. Uncle Lijah and his wife hao
a splendid dinner set for them and tbes
hed a generat losefesst fegcsher. W
wish them all the peace and comfort in
their old days that san be bestowed
upen them. as they are both good, chris
tiaD people.
ROUSSEAU.
A. T. Chapman was bitten on The
hand by large copperhead snake few
evenings since while getting corn from
his CRIB, and the wound caused much
pain. but he is now better.
Joshua Robbins. about rs years of
age, was drowned in Big Caney. tribu-
tary of Quicksand, on June %. As no
one saw him at the time 81 the accident.
he is supposed to have been wading the
creek just below his home. where he
ususny croSyed. On the evening he Tas
drowned the stream was exceedingly
high and no person would have been
safe in crossing. He was found at the
mouth OF the creek by a small boy while
fishing. who notified Anderson Lovely
and Phillip Gabbard. who were passing.
In very few minutes the banks were
crowded with friends. He was without
relatives in this county. Coroner Green
Taulbee was Immediately sent for and
an inquest was held An Investigation
revealed small wound on the top %
the head about an inch and half in
length, which the jury pronounced to be
the cause Of his death; but whether in
fiicted by human hands or not could not
tell. He ~as without pants when found
and had fioated about two miles.
Bud Baker and Rutherford Armstrong
had q little spat the other night in which
Baker knocked the claret from Arm
stroag's nose and Armstrong sent Baker
to the floor with a Dutch winder.
Friends interfeied and stopped other
damage.
Porn. otstte z7tli uit.. TO the vito Of
Thomas Canard laughter of Isaac Rs
ner) boy.
JACKSON.
NJ. Clillers commenced making brick
"a Wednesday with which TO build the
Jackson Academy.
SALYERSYILLE.
Died, on the 9Th inst, Mary Bell
Auxier
Fhx is raging among the people in
his section and is likely to psoduce some
-ery difficult eases to cure.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
How to Address
Letters to Soldiers.
Ieeb~rn Allen.

The Postosice department. has
Issue instructions "a to the adj
dressing % letters TO soldiers ia
the expelrtionarv forces III Franc
The p stage is to be the usual do
nestle rate Of ? cents sn onnce.
The letters should he address d
simply with the name Of the SOL
der, the company aud regiment,
end, as final supeTscrIp.ion.
America ExpeditiOnary Forces"
Under no circumstances should
the sender attempt to designate
on the addressed envelope the
location of the unit. TIE POST
Office department will sea that the
letters are. properly forwarded.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic
State Senator

We are authorized to ANNOUNCE Hon.
thAS- ID. ARNEfT, OF West Liberty.
IS candidate Tor State Senator subject
70 the aston Of the Democratic primary
aug. 1917.
We arc authorized 70 announce DIR
;. D. WHITAKER Of Morgan county
.As = candidate FOR State Senator in the
Ihirfy4onrfh District, subject 10 the
De'nocEatic primary August 4. 1917.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
RpubI5ean

We are authorized to announce Rev.
JAMES NIcKELL as candidate for
Assessor Of Wolfe County subject to the
viii Of the voters at the Republican Pri-
mary. August 4, 1917
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
Xanla- o. July % 1911.

James l. Hollon, HAIL Green. Ky.
Enclosed you viii had money
order for sos for which yoa will
please send me The Herald for
mouths. or such time as il pays
for. Give my regards 10 al.
Thank yo1. Bert Nickel',
l35 CeateF st. Xenls, @.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
Constable

We ere authorized 10 announce W. NJ.
BYRD as candidate for Constable,
Precinct Ne. ? AID subject to the action
Of The Democratic primary August 4.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26

Tlin exemptions.
Henry Banks, L g Taulbee,
c l. May, RI Linden,
Arthur Jackson, Joe Reynolds,
G b Rose, Nelson Watkins,
E F Whisman, II c Combs,
} p Cbilders, Ben Patrick,
Rollie Salley, Kelly Nickel,
Curtis Rose, John Jameson.
Henry Legg, Kern Tolson,
James Booth, Morton Triplett,
John Jscobs, : Tester.
j Bellamy, G l. Nickel,
II + Ferguson, John Tester,
w ]. Banks, JP Frater,
Rush Evans, RM Hurst,
Henry Jacobs, Stanley Ranks,
Charles Drake, Gus Carson,
Lizzie Perks, George Spencer,
Stewart Cox, SA Lacy,
G l. Madden, Hugh V Shaekelforc
Awkie Watkins, Dock HoIlon,
j b Whismsn, f l. Legg,
C"rsie King, c p Pence,
sam Whisman, l. A Reed,
Floyd Burnett, e J Walters,
r A Hurst, j Fl Center,
Max Stamper, Clouse,
l. + Whisman, Morton Tolson,
John Elkins, Luther Prafitt,
r f Buchanan, Calvin Moore,
L c Nvf, John Oditt,
- y Spencer. Reese StamPer,
; Z Profit, James Swope.
w f Russell, NJ Nickel,
w j C1nnoy,o Melva Elan,
Leonard Combs, J l. Campbell,
Wiley Bates. VIM. Billings.
Tohn Mullins, John Childers,
Robert Stamper, ID C Co'dirun,
Roscoe White, w J Helton,
Lloyd Brew r, l.uellsn Bush,
Howard King, Sherman Spencer,
Willie Smith, Fl Smith,
Richard Gibbs, Arlie Ball,
w NJ SPENCER, ThraSher Shull,
Harlan Rose, Harlan Robinson,
J J Campbell, CIif,rd Elkins,
Floyd Brewer, I Lewis,
r r May, l.eeburn Praier,
Columbus Spencer, Arthur Mcintosh,
r r Colinsworth, q Hollon,
ID VI Day, ID w Landrnm,
A r Vancleve, IF Kash,
I q Allen, j I McQuinn,
Ben Center, Walter Hollon,
Luther Taulbee, Elijah Fletcher,
\ l. Hatton, w \ Tyler,
Albert Hatt0n, Roy Lacy,
G E Lacy, Nj Walters,
Nalyin Williams, Edgar Moore,
Roy o Kash, Joe Banks,
Jackson Banks, + b Little,
Zade White, Kelly Pence,
J G Rose, FM Mullins,
q A TUlsOn, F Taylor.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26

"Let Us i'm cried the paragraphs
knocking at the gagsmith's door.
''who are you: demanded the humor-
ist.
"we are jokes about the high cost Of
living and
son your wayl There can be no joke
about that. It's a crime aud an out
rage. Be off,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
Wolfe County's Braves.

The following are the names of
the men drawn for Wolfe county 5
quota of Uncle Sans new national
army. From this list of $50 will
be selected 65 men who will 90 in
training at Hattlesburg. Miss.
this fall for winter training. More
than likely they viii GO to France
next spring or summer should the
war continue to that time. At an
unknown time in the near future
these men will be called before
the county board consisting of T.
G. Hollon, Clerk; A. T. Combs.
Sheriff, aud DIR. G NJ. Center, for
examination at Campton. Those
who wish to be exempted will have
to file their grounds for exemp-
lions within sssen days from the
time of examination and go before
the exemption board. The county
board mas to do only with physical
examination and nothing to do
Nith exemptions
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
WEST LIBERTY

Married. on Sunday. July Is, at the
Christian Church. Capt. I j Henry and
Mrs. Kate Cockrell, Rev j. NJ. Downing
officiating.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
CANIPTON

CT. Center and G. ". Drake arrest
ed a man by the name Of Jones. who fills
the description Of one Ed Jones, charged
with saving committed murder in Salem
H. The boys think they have the right
man The murder was committed in
1880.
Z. r. Hurst. one Of the ablest young
lawyers of this place, while attending
the Democratic convention was struck
with the idea that he could be Common
weaith's Attorney Of the 10Th Judicial
district. He has not been heard Of since.
was informed by John Wireman
few days ego that he Saw a gentleman
from Oregon run pure silver out of
rock. This gentleman Is a regular chem
ist and SAYS he has found silver ore since
he has been prospecting in this county,
but not in sufficient quantities TO work.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
NJ SLACKERS OF FOREIGN COUN.
TRIES CAN ESCAPE SERVICE.
SENTENEN[ Of both
HOUSES IN FAVOR OF It i
Chamberlain Bill RSOVides That 80
Days OF Grace Given to Leave.

Washington, July 25.-Congress
will order the drafting of all aliens OF
military age, except the subjects of
the Central Powers, who are now re-
siding in the United States, provided
the state department does not inter
fere.
Polls of a majority of members OF
beth the house and senate disclose a
sentiment overwhelmingly in favor of
this move in making all foreign slack
ers, who have taken refug in America
help bear the burdens of the war.
The Chamberlain military bill now
under consideration in Congress pro-
7ided that al foreigners of military
age must serve in the army or leave
this country within ninety days. II
is believed that the Allied countries
will raise no objection to the United
States making their slaekers serve iI
i3Ra war.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
TRYING TO STEM TRAITORS AND
PRO.GERMAN AGITATORS.
MEANWHILE SOLDIERS FLEE
BEFORE AsSAlNG TEUIONS
Sorry Situation on Eastern Front With
Recent Captured Ground Being
Evacuated in q ROut.

Copehagen, July 25.-Kerensky's s
dictatorship has found its first express
sion in the passage of the death sen
tenee on q number of mutinous SOL
,diers and pro-German agitators. says
a Petrograd dispIatch today.
Proclamations are posted In all
large cities and on the firing line an
nouncing the new attitude of the gov
ernment towards offenders and officers
Fave been instructed to deal with all
mutinous soldiers as traitors
The Russian retreat is in full
swing. The Russians arc fleeing
pell-mell before the Austro-Germans.
Already the loss of men and munitions
is great.
Stanilaus is being evacuated. Tarno-
pol is menaeed. Podhaytse and Hal
icsz, recently captured by the Rus
slams, have been retaken by the Ger
mans. About Wilma their is signs Of
among the men,. TT
only point where the Russians are
holding their own is on the Rumanian
border.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Judge II. G. Ewart
Makes Talk At
Armory Banquet


In response to the toast ''The Girl
1 left behfnd me-" at the banquet given
last evening at the armory to the
Coast AENiIlery, Judge H. G. Ewart
said:
'sThe Girl / left behind mel" That
is indeed a. toast that requires more
eloquent tongue than mine to respond
to!
"The Girl I left behind mel"
What feelings of love and sentiment
It must arouse In the hearts Of our
gallant and dashing soldier boys!
These words have been immortaliz-
ed in song by an unknown writer as
early as the 18th century. 1t was in
that period popu1arized by an Irish
bandmaster who unlike the members
o fthe Coast Ar1allery guard was no.
toriously tickle IN his affections and
it is said left a new sweetheart at
every army post where his regiment
was located.
To be impartial to all of his sweet
hearts he made it a rule to always
play The Girl left behind me" every
time the regiment broke camp.
It soon became the musical militant
fashion of the army circles of the
world.
It is said that the gallant officer
Custer never left camp with his fam
Gus regiment, the 7th cavalry, without
having the band play this stirring and
inspiring air.
If the fortunes of war should carry
you across the Atlantic, possibly the
last strains of martial music that you
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
War Can Easily
Last Until 1919
Opinion Of Experts

- F.
Show No Signs OF Weakening
Washington, July 25.-"The Euro
pean war can easily last until 1919
this is the opinion of nine officers Of.
the American general staf who have
returned from observation duty on the.
Western front.
Neither side shows the SLIGHTEST
sign of weakening" they reported.
Both sides continue to increase their
man power; neither ere able to break
through and both are using artillery in
hope some weakness in the enemy
will develop.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

NUDDL.EI IS
CLARIFYING
BRENT RESIGNS AS HE HOLDS
DENMAN's OPINIONS.
COLBY,S CONFIRMATION
SIDE TRACKED By SENATE
Believed That the New Regine VIII
Adopt the Goethals Program Almost
as il Sands.

Washington, July theodore
Brent, vice president of the shlpptng
Board, and who by the resig1 atlsa Of
Denman was made temporary chair
man, resigned today.
In a letter to the Pres Gen, he stat
ed he holds the same op4nion to the
Goethals program as L ,Iham No
successor has been ammo .,iced,
The Senate today held up tie con.
hrmation of Bainbridge Co;by, II New
York as a member of the Shipping
Board, at the request OF Senator's
Wadsworth and Calder of the same
state Colby was named by the presi-
dent to succeed Capt. Joaa B. White,
of Kansas City, whose designations
offered month ago, was accepted IN
the general c1eau-up. -. S.s -
The GoethaIs. prograna which in
e1udes commands ali private.
shipping under oorstrlla .le,a and the.
building of two gogernne':t owned
shipyards for putting together fabri-
Gated steel ships, undoubtedly viii be
adopted almost as it stands. Chair
man Denman already has forced
changes which will redace the cost Ct
ships to be fabricated AMI the state
department is behind him in his posi-
tion that the United States should re-
QUESTION British ships building in
American yards.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

BILLIONS FOR
war BUDGET
Sum as Great as England's Three Year
War Bill

w u3 dill
Washington, July 25.-America's
war bill including the budgets already
voted and new sums to be asked for
will reach seventeen billions of dol
lars, Senator Smoot informed the
Senate today. This staggering amount
is as great as the total of bonds issued
by England during three years of war.
The Senate Finance Committee,
which was ready to report the war
revenue bill designed to raise $780,
100000 by direct taxation was stag
gered.
Senators familiar with the situation
declare that the ceuatry might just as
well prepare itself for new and an
usual methods of taxation; that the
United States will have to bear these
Just as England and other ceantry in
the war have been compelled to; that
stamp taxes, consumption taxes, ex-
cess profits taxes, and so on will
doubtless be ati1ized hea%7ly, and that
still heavier income taxes may be
found imperative. That some of the
additional revenue needed will come
from bonds is taken for granted.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Farewell Banquet
Last Night To
Local Military Co

A Number of Leading Citizens Speak.
Ladies Serve BOuntifuI Supper.
The banquet given by the ladies of
HendersonvilIe at the armory last
evening to the officers and soldiers of
the Coast Artillery was distinct sue
cess. The beauty and chiva1ry of
HendersonVille was out in force. AS
the HendersonViHe band played mar
tial airs, an elegant buffet supper was
served, to which ample justice was
done by the soldier boys and their iu-
vited guests.
Rev. ME. Wilaqax acted as toastmas-
ter with his accustomed grace and
.sloeuence With tinge Of sarcasm
he touched up some of the speakers
who had delivered themselves Of
speeches at certain meeting held at
the city hall some weeks ago.
The first toast "The Heart of Uccie
Sam" was responded to by E. w. Ew-
bank, who in eloquent language pic
tured the great struggle at Mara
thon, and predicted that the brave
deeds of that celebrated battle would
be eclipsed by the valor shown by
American soldiers, should the fortunes
of war carry them to the European
battle fronts. He alluded to the war
situation as the darkest and most
critical one of the great struggle, but
confidently predicted the success of
the Entente against the barbaric and
inhuman Huns.
The next speaker was Judge H..G.
Ewart who responded to the toast
''The girl I left behind me-" The
speaker appeared to strike respon-
sive chord in the hearts of the solder
boys and they gave him enthusiastic
applause.
By request of some OF his hearers
We publish elsewhere his remarks.
In an exceedingly witty and humor-
GUS speech to the toast, seeUo1fshness'
Sam Hodges kept his audience. in a
roar of laughter and was most enthu-
siasticaIly received.
Caut. Ladd in a short and eloquent
talk proposed toast to the bugler of
the Coast Artillery, Roy G. Bennett,
who only few days ago left the ranks
of celibacy and will leave a lovely
bride behind him.
The brilliant and handsome Lieut.
ant Belk followed in a most witty and
speech as did Lieutenant
Griffith who took especial pains to in
form his wife that when he landed in
La Belle France that he would not be
affected by the kisses and caresses of
the Mamselles Frou Frcu that
Judge Ewart had so extravagentIy de-
scribed.
Corporal Reese in brief and pa
shetic toast, proposed "our Mothers"
which was drank standing and in deep
silence.
Sergeant Hollingsworth aroused tie
of his audience by his
reference to the personal sacrifice he
vas making, leaving as he does a wife
CONTINUED on Last Page)
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
SIXTH Co OF PelSI Artillery
MOB0|lZED At NOON TODAY
CAPT .LADD HAS FULL QUOTA
BOYS Begin Camp Lie Today
Of Published

company, the following schedule OF
calls will beobserved while the COM
pany is at home station:
$500 A. M.-ReveilIe.
$3.50 A. M.-Assembly (roll ealD
$40 A. M.-setting up eercise.
TOO A. M,-Mess first section)
1880 A. M.-Mess (second section)
$500 A. M-Fatfgue.
8:15 A. M.-Guard mounting.
$3.50 A. M.-First call drill
8:35 A. M.-Assembly.
11:3O A. M-Recall.
1900 M.-Mess (first seetion)
1880 P. M.-Mess 6second section)
200 P. M-First cali (drilD
2:O5 p M.-Assembly.
400 P. M.-Recall.
500 P. M-Parade and inspection.
600 P. M.-Mess.
800 P. M.-Tattoo.
10:S0 P. M.-Quarters.
11:3O P. M-Taps.
2. Every enlisted man on tn,
streets after HOO o'clock, withou
permission, will be arrested by th'
Provost Guard.
| RoLLo ". LADD,
Captain Commanding.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
NO SECOND
CALL UNTIL !
next YEAR
Men Of First Draft VIM be MoboIlxed
Early in Fall.

Washington, July %. rae second
Increment of the Nattonal army will
not be called until next year unless
the present plans are changed Briga-
dier-General erowder a41cunced to=
day. Men of the first Graft will bs
mobiIized early in the fall. All state
contingents will be kept together ii
possible and troops will be sent to the
nearest eantonment.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

England's War Bin s4O,OoOyOOO Daily.
London, July Chancellor of the
Echequer McKenna announced today
that England's war expense would
soou reach SAC, ,OO0, 900 day.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Five American Sailors
Killed by Sub Exple Sion.

Washington, July 25.-Five Ameri-
can soldiers were killed and three il
jured by an explosion Of gasoline
vapor aboard the submarine Al at
Cavite, Philippines, yesterday after
neen. The dead are Lieut.. Arneld
Marcus, Machinst Lang, Gunners- mate
F4opewe!l, Electrician Curry and Ma
thinist Kunz.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Germans on Villas Stan

as He Makes New aims.
I'll Pase, July, ,226-villista forces are
IN complete control of Santa Rosalia,
Jiminese and ParraL 1t is reported
that ten Germans are on Villas stan.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Soldiers of the United States

Protest Against Sammy
New York, July 25-American fight
ing men, object to be called Sammy.
a squad~o of regulars called on news
paper here todav and urged that q
campaign be started to get better
name as Sammy was not aggressive
enough.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

BreTard Man Goes Higher tn.
Washington, uly 80. W. Clayton,
of Brevard, N. c., has been admitted
to practiee before the interior depart
ment.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

- Sa ---->e-SS
modified thi smorning and so far
nearly all the men have reported for
duty on time. Hendersonyille win have
a military air for the next few weeks
as the Sixth Coast Artillery Co., under
Captain LAdd will observe a strict
camp routine of work.
The local boys will be fed three
meals . day at the Central Cafe and
they go on the government pay roll
beginning today.
A full number, and probably few
men over, have joined the Henderson
vile company.
The last instructions received were
to the effect that the company would
drill and maintain camp routine here
for about two weeks. before being sent
to Fort Caswell. on the coast of North
Carolina.
The following is complete roll oi
the Sixth Company c. A. N. G.
Ladd, R. ". Captain.
Griffith, Wiltshire, 1st lieutenant.
Belk, J, B., End lieutenant.
Hollingsworth, Joe p, 1st sergeant
Seargents -McAbee, Thomas G.
Mccall, VIM. g.. English, Claud l..
Pender, VIM. M, Reese, Collar L., Al
lison, Hershel H., Drake Russell
lEgerton. Thomas A., Hawkinsl lla1
W., BeIk. Gso. w.
CorporaIs- ALLEN, Louis j., McAbee
Robert W.. Bly,, Donald H., Bradburn
William F., Edwards, Albert ", Jami-
SON, George. Johnston, Merle s., Jus.
tus. Fred s., Orr, Vance, station, Ror
E., Henderson, John T., jackson, Cor
bett.
Musicians-Bennett, Roy c., Blum
Chas. W.
Mechanics-Reese, william f.,
Davis, #rank.
Collaboration, Henry A..
Privates-Beason, Wayland H..
Blythe, Carey J., Blythe, Carrold F.,
Bly,, Frank NJ, Brown, John s., Case,
Isaac H., Case, H. H., Corn,
Albert J., Corn, Robert E., Cock
ran, Lusk, Crook. William H
Drake, Mckinley, English, Paul W.,
Ernst Russel1I E., Erwin, Oyerton l..
Freeman, Sam, Fowler, Henry c.,
Fowler, Furman, Fowler Hilliard,
Glenn, Chester R., Gilliland. Robert,
Garren, Jonie w, Garren, Henry,
Garren, Arthur, Hatchcok, Claud L.,
Hardin, Carl, Hamilton. Harvey F.,
HoOts. Otis L., Higgins. Daniel B.,
Higgins, Jesse p, Huggins, Jason,
Hudson, Easley, Jackson, Glover,
Johnson, Paul T., Jordan, Guy P,
Jones, Robert, Jones. John L., King,
James, Lauter, Fred, Lewis, Alexan-
der K, Lott, Emmett e, Maxwell.
Floyd L, Mace, Charley, Mills, John
p, Morris, T. Manning Mccall, Will
liam F., mccall, Mark L., Mccall.
Ezekiel W., Mccall, Honor G. Mccall,
William II. MeCarson, Wilford, Nc
Cray, John W., McMinn, Roy N, Mel
son, Ernest O., Norris, Charley, err,
Coy Osteen, Thomas E., Pace Finley,
Pearson, Ralph NJ, Raxter, Clifford,
Reid, Will R., ReEis, James O., Revis,
Franklin Y, Rhyme, Thomas O.,
scruggs, Henry T., sentelI, Lantie A.,
smith, William A. shipman. Grover
L., spicer, N. Pierce. Stepp, Walter
D., Thompson, Singleton F., Ward,
Joe R., Williams, Harry F., Williams,
Harold, Willis, oren, whftmi-e, Rob-
ert l., Flicker, A.. Wharton, James P. .
The following order has been issued
the company by It's captain:
9Th Co, N. C. C. a. N G.
HendersonviIle, N. C.. July n, 1917.
ORDER NO. 1e.
= Tnon the mobilization of this
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Canada to Get a s1oO,OOO,OOO Loan.

Washington, July 25-The Treasury
has approved floating of a hundred
million dollar loan to Canada in the
United States.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Cotton Higher.

New York, July 25.-cotton opening
1882; January 1888.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
House Republicans VIM

House kepuDicanS VIII
Not Fight Food Bill.
Washington, july 25,-House Re-
piBHcans abandoned their fight to de-
lay the food bill and it was sent to
conference this afternoon.