davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Ser fIeiuc gso6r6eitoindrr.

o8o iii ser SinmeI Serr 9aitor?~
go frug mid emit Gin lie6er Sunge;
@egicria ipiste er oos G6r,
Sic llnicbulO lag ouf ieiner 3lnge
0lid troi es bis ms Ser5 binqin,
Sic 5rogc flang 10 treu, 10 rein;
9Ils ob Gin 9iiHtcr Dor mir Itanoc
lIuo BOO 5nm Sdpnre meme Sduoe.
@crn b6tt ids i6m geofienbart,
go id oas Siumelreih eefiinOen;
0cd ieine Scele iHien 81 5art,
90 iagte id balt unitmipunoen:
Ter Sinmcl lit ein ielig 2ono
$50 2cio uno Soreen unbefdnnt;
Sao MIR bic beifgen GngeI iAmebeu
SScrn bon Dem iiino'gen groenIe.
ben
Ga icbiiitelt er enttduiht iein
Soupt
@an3 umgeiuulloelt mar iein @eien:
oSo bob' ids iriiber oiirb aeeloubt,
g9ie's ans oie Nhitter poraeleien.
Sic nuBte maiden, iriib imO ipdt,
5rii6 ltarb Der Better, pie's bolt
aebt;
Iic Wluiter muBte ms ern06reH,
Wht ibrem 5dmeiB mo ibren 3db.
Stalun 0af id) ailIaeipadiell mar,
Ga lag Ole Whltter iAon i'm Sterben;
Sbr Sluge lcudtete 10 tlor,
gic 8aneen tbateu iib ib0n idrbeu.
gSir piBteu's nidt, oaB iie idon toot,
Tie 9lodbarn iobeu ilnRre 9totb
lln6 fiibrten ms IN ibre Stuben,
&ir woren nod gan5 tleiue 9uben.
Mir mnroen groB, Die glrbeit it6blt,
Wfan nannte mid Den braDeH Sun.
Gen;
Iie aicoer bab' id ousgetpdblt,
Iie uni're atiitter germ eeiuneeH.
Td betetc id) gali5 alleiu:
Miro meine gltitter ielie lein?
9lls arme @dibiroli nuBt' iie iterber,
Sann tie ocn SimmeI je eriperbeH9
lln0 ip.moerbar, mas ba ecidab,
Gin Gngcl ibwebte in ole StlIbe;
Gic Dinttcr lparS, 10 itono tie Oa,
llgO iprad 10 iiiB. uDlein Iieber
gube,
Rlic t6unt i1 ferne bon Guh iein2
Sbr S{in0er Jleibt ia ctDig meinl
CHS iIt mciu Simmel mo mein Sc.
Gen,
0ei Gna 5n iciu dlii ellen Wc9en.
91i1t g(ac fonnen beilig iein
AdH armc Siinoer mitB es geben;
Ger SmmeI 1T fein @lorienidein,
$50 GueeI nit @oiaunen idpebcu.
Giu Dlenidrn6erd, oos iih geaudIt
Gas bat Scr Eebe @ott crlpdblt;
Gs lcbt, I'M 9luo're 5i beaIiidrn
W}itlci0ig lciit, 0as III Gltt5udet! \!
lluo aue Gage lit iiesOn
9eglcitet MIDI oiit oacn @cgcn;
90 lueiB idJ IN Dob Oer,@imntel nab
Iie Nlutter brihet mir rciben Segen.
Sic 9Sobbarslcute Glanben's nidt
ca miro GcfIiiItcrt 4nogciiiht,
Sie iunen i'm III lDeitcr 6crlie,
Gen SinmItI III cem @lani Der
Stcrle
Ta gab OcnI SSltagen i'd bic 1ano --
Ier bat 6ds rcdte g9ort getrofiep
Gcitocm cr iaineSIRlitter iauc,
Grlpahte er an nelieni SoFIen.
Der Simmel lit Ia gar nidt lueit,
$50 2icbc pobnt uno Gbrli6feit;
gtidjt III Die S06e mitB man ibipebeite
Or &inincl III III groenIebepl
81. r. @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Or. Butler rsIan6r.
n6reibeit, Die ib meine~ uu6 GSrei6eit
in Columbia.

Pr. y}idoIas Murrap Butler lit
lett fiinf5ebn SSo6ren ErGiiocnt Scr
Golumbio-l lhliperiitdt.
Sbafeipeare iagt in leincm .,aauf.
mann bon Tcneoig% y@ott ibuf i6n,
ibu fir einen @lenidcn ael.
tel. Pie EruiteeS bobcn oicien
Butler gcud9It oIio lobt i'm ais
Erdlioenten geIten. Gr lit es, mo
oa er 6 germ 6leiben modJte, bclniibt
er ji3 eifrig, ocn GrliitccS al @efaI-
len 81 iciiE Die GrititeeS bon GoIuu.
pia lino pro.britiid, ioIgIidl lit Out.
lqr pro'britiicb, imo oie Buffers Iino
inlner peit ertremer in ibrcn m0g.
li6lt laltt bet6euerteu Neialineen ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

6rouen bnben elm bei6rdnftes
Siimmredt, inoem mon iie be5iig-
lid Steuern uno slnleiben pGbIen
.labt in:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

IoS ms IN einen Sirice mil 5pin.
gen;
@ir0 cs oer Qiieeubrut geliugen2
3pei goIter, eng unO treu Oerbiu.
ben,
gIls belt ibr Ser56lut lie 5uiotnrHen;
sic porer 6reunoe unuuplnoen
Sod looerten oer 5reitHOibaft 6latt'
men.
0os 8eltmeer fonnte iie niht tren.
itett,
sou td Die beioen gtomen nenuen2
Seit bimoert Sabrl MN iou es
en0en2
Moa' @ott OoS lIueIiid BON ins
member!
0fodb 1T oie Bride ui6t 3erbroden,
gloat audi oie 6Iutb bon allen 5ei'
ten;
Toh lit oas @ort hidt uusgelpro.
hetL
Iic Shauotbot modte man permei.
0en
"a iteben mir am SHeioeipege,
Iu Oeutides Ser5, iei MIR nift
trGgel
Qiegt glaes alti bes Meliers Stneioe,
@ott itebt oem 8aterIano 8ur Seite.
". s. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Der stnBIJrim i'm @sIttrieac.

sE1N NkVI1B BpBVlI SWrupneIItll9eIIl
ino @rarotiplitter Bat ct lid,
betuGbrt
81 ben 5oblreiG peraIteten &riegs..
nno aanpfmerf5eugen, bic III Dem
mooernen GtelfngStrieg ipieoer 8u
Gbren gefomHen limo, gcb5rt aud,
per SiabIbeIm, Gus 8eltrebeu, ocn
groBeu 8ablcn Ser 4opfperlesimaen
IN oieiem ariege, 10 gut es gebt, Dor.
3nbcugru, bat oa3lt aeiii6rt SAB meb.
rere Der friegfiibrenoen Seere oeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Sin OriuaenOss gsOiirfnis.

&umeroo 9lnoitalhls Wliiler bon
Der fiiniten aompognie lit BON 8erlil
Coma. uno glnltonOslebrer. Sin iebr
geiiotteter ino eebiIoeter Menif
iibrigensl Seit einigen Sogeu 1T er
nber fuum nod au iprehen; ieOc
frete Wfinute foiert er in einem @in'
Tel oeS llnteritanoes uno frislet III
ieinem ilmfongreiden Rotiobud. @ir
poren iebr neligierig uno nodj etli'
den sluSfIiidten riidte er 6enn aud
nit Der Sprode berous: sd idreibe
ein gu6.~
Gin @u62 @cnih ~ poriiOcr
oenn?"
elleber oen eiiten Con im5diiten'
groben uno bei'm Stilrlnonariffl"
sluf Scr 90 anocri6aft
gSir foen ocgen sIbeno Durdj einct
fleinen 0rt Glotli6 beginnen sic
'@loden Der Eorffirde 81 IduterL
elner bon llns fraet oen i6m begeg'
nenpen 9oner, uorlm tpobl oie
@loden Idiiten. ~9to," mcint Oieier,
hipiro pobl pieoer elmer oron 5ie'
ben
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
MUST
PLANT GARDENS
Comfy VIII Have to Feed
Itself Next Year CITY Lots Are
- Being Cultivated.

The people of Hendersonvflle must
plant more gardens this year than
ever before. There is no doubt in the
minds of even the conservative people
that the prices of food stuff will be-
higher this summer than any time
since the civil war. i
A prominent citizen said the other
day that it was blessed thing that
cotton and tobacco could not be
raised in this section, and that food
products could be raised i'll abundance,
provided all the available lands were
cultivated.
1t is noticeable fact that a vast
majority of tie lots in Hendersonville
have been. and are now being plowed.
Henderson county is going to have
to feed itself next year. and many of
the farmers are now planting with
that idea in view. The scarcity of
feeds has caused the county to be
shorter on cattle this year, than it has
been for a long time 1t is said that
a person wanting good milch COW, is
Obliged to go out of the county to get
one. r.GlE1
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
AT FRUITLAND INSTITUTE.

Saturday, April 28th 500 p. M
MuicaIe
Sunday, April 29th 11:OO a.. m
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Francis
NJ. Higgins, Belmont, N C.
500 p M.-Sacred concert by B. Y.
P. US.
Wednesday, May 2, 500 p. m
contest.
s Thursday, May 3rd 10:3O a. m.A
Defamation contest.
$3.50 p. m.-Senior class day exer-
cises.
$3.50 p. mart exhibit.
400 p. Injecting of Alumni
500 p. m.-Oratorica1 contest.
Friday, May 4th 900 a.. m.-Meet-
ing of Board OF Trustees.
11:00 a. .m.-Literary Address by
Re, W. F. Powell. D. D., Chattaooga,
Tenn.
1900 m,-Awarding of diplomas
and medals.
Announcements.
Seior Class-Minnie Bagwell. Moore
Bradley, Villa Bridges, Florence
Capps, John Hoke FIack, Gladys Ham
iiton. George C. Hedden Roy E.
Johnson. Willie Jones. Walter F.
Jnstus.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
.BROWN|NG-CH CHAMBERLAIN TENT
MEETING Draw THOUSANDS
Over 1900 Attended Sunday Night-Bg Choir and
Splendid Sermons are Heard,

Fully fifteen hundred people ab-
tended the Sunday night services of
the Browning Chamberlain meeting
Two services are being held daily and
those held in the morning are compar-
atively well attended, while at night
the big tent is full.
Mr. Chamberlain is busy training
one hundred and twenty-five voices for
the choir Popular revival music is
being used making the song services
one of the principal features of the
meetings,
Mr.. Browning has met with a hearty
cooperation from the people of this
community. They like his style and
manner and on all sides can be heard
very favorable comments.
A large number of the merchants
of the city are closing their stores
during the hour between 10 and IL
o'clock. at the time of the morning
services.
The cottage prayer meetings are
benig held all over the city, and those
WHO d1e uOI dCC0Au4AS d10 III Seu 70
do SO in their respective vicinity.
Practically all the churches of the
city are cooperating in this revival.
All prayer meetings and Sunday night
services have been discontinued in the
various churches during this meeting.
Sunday morning services will be held
n the different churches and no ser
vice will be held in the tent until $3.50
in the afternoon
The choir is being assisted by a
number Of instrumental musicians.
Two pianos are being used.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
CLEANUP DAYS
MAY IL. 3RD
Mayor Brooks Issues Orders for Free
Garbage Wagon for Three Days
Next Week.

Clean up days win be next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Mayor
Brooks announces that on these days
the city will conduct a garbage wagon
tree Of charge. All rubbage, garbage
and trash could be placed in a box,
barrel or pile conviently located for
the city wagon, which can be secured
by phoning 112.
Clean up days have been observed in
Hendersonville for several years. 1t
is urged by the city officials that every
body take advantage of the offer of the
free garbage wagon and see that their
premises are in perfect sanitary cond1-
ton.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
Your Country Is
In Need Of You
Fort Monroe Va, April 81.

Fort Monroe Va, April 81
Jefferson said. ''It proves more
forcibly the necessity of obliging
every citizen to be soldier. This was
the case with the Greeks and Romans
and must be that of any free state.
Our attention should unremittingly be
fixed on the safety of our country.
For a people who are free and mean
to remain so, a well organized and
armed militia is their best security. . :
Far from being a characteristic of
imperialism, universal military SER
vice is the very cornerstone Of De
mocracy.
Where the liberties of the people
are the one inspiration of govern
ment; the people must be trained and
ready to defend these liberties.
Yod have an organization close at
hand and you owe it your support
It canoot exist without your service.
Lieut.. Wiltshire Griffith is the Com
manding officer of the artillery COM
pany and will have you examined and
enl sted if you will apply to him.
i Sincerely,
r. ". LADD.
I Captain N. c., N. g.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
VACATIONS NIGHT
BE SPENT ON FARMS.
Shipman Gives School Boys TfO as to
Where They Might ~SOW
Their Bit"

Commissioner NJ L. Shipman.> in
connection with the movement for in
creasing the production of food stuffs
in this State is getting out a letter to
the editors of North Carolina urging
them to cooperate in an effort to se-
cure an effective distribution of labor,
His department has no funds on which
to operate an, employment bureau, and
his suggestions is for the town and
country people to get together to keep
the farms. where shortage of labor is
already keenly felt, supplied with
sufficient help to raise more feed
crops.
The most striking of his sugges-
tions is that the schools be asked to
consider this question and that the
high school boys seriously reflect on
spending their vacations at farm
work.
The Commissioners letter which
fits IN with the work of the food com
mission, will be sent to every news,
paper in the State as soon as IL car
! be mailed out.-Raleigh iGyeninf
Times, April II.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
Recipr0city-Day Here
Was a Big Success
Women of the First N. c. District of Federated Clubs
Here Last Saturday.

With more than 200 visiting club
women present, the fourth annual rec
procity meeting OF the federated clubs
of the first North Carolina district
was held Saturday in this city, the
Woman's Club entertaining the con-
TentiOn. Splendid reports, excellent
addresses, and a harmonious desire to
work for the beterment Of the whole
district marked the meeting, which
was the largest ever held by the fed
Grated clubs of the district Members
from Tryon and Brevard who arrived
hrst, were taken for an automobile
ride through the historic Flat Rock
section and with the arrival of the
Carolina Special. which brought the
delegates from Asheville and other
points en- route, aside from those who
made the trip in autos, the cenven-
ton assembled at the Kentucky Home.
where an informal reception for the
visiting members. was held. At 1928
O'Clock, the delegates present sat
down to an elaborate luncheon in a
! dining room elaborately decorated by
the luncheon committee of the Wo-
mans club of Hendersonville, the hos
! tess club of the convention.
!. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Theo-
| dore F., Malloy. of Asheville, called
the business meeting to order at the
opera house. Mrs. Michael Schenck
4 president of the Woman's club of Hen
Jacksonville, welcomed the guests ii
her characteristic cordial manner an6
Mrs. Malloy desponded on behalf D.
the visiting delegates.
The following club presidents the1
made thei reports: Mrs. T. G. Smith
} for the Current Literature club, o
Asheville: Miss Elizabeth Bernard, fo
the FRIDAY Book club, of AsheT1 1ile
Mrs. J. w. Wolfe, for the History club
of Asheville; Mrs. Chester Brown. 70
the Travellers club. OF Asheville; Mrs
:. wv. J. Cooke, for the Womanss club, o
Z ksheille Mrs. T.. J. Harkins. for tn
J Fortnightly club, Of Asheyille: MR.
D Cogton. for the Time and Tide elul
I Ashexille: Mrs. N. Buckner, for ia
Civic league. ksheyille: Mrs g. :
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
MANY EMPLOYEES
LEAVE FOR WORK
IN MUNITION PLANT
Miss Ruth Law Back in Chicago
Powder Concern Makes $4,000
er Hour i'm Profits.
From Our Own Special Correspondent
Chicago ADriI 23

From Our Own Special Correspondent
Chicago, April %.
Mrs. Margaret Langster recently
convicted in the Circuit court of New
York and sentenced to a term of i'm
prisonment in the Bridewell prison
for disseminating birth control doc
trines is in the city and will lecture
tomorrow night at Orchestra Hall.
Unlike New York there are no statutes
in this state forbidding the public
discussion of such subjects. Mrs.
Langster is a woman of great accom-
plishments refined and cultivated, a
fine speaker, and very much in earn
est in the subject she discusses She
will establish a clinic in the city,
where she will have the backing and
encouragement of<Snany of the leading
women in the city, who are strong ad-
vocates of birth control.
MANY of the largest meat packing
houses as we'll as other large manu-
| featuring concerns of this city are
| losing their employees to such an ex-
! tent as to seriously embarrass their
! operations. This is caused by the
! immense demand for and high prices
paid by the munitions of war facto-
/ ries 1t is not surprising that these
concerns welcomed war with the Cen
itral Powers The du Pont Powder
ECrks is capitalized at two hundred
"a forty millions. 1t is worth at
the price the stock is now selling
eight hundred millions. Last year the
profits were $4,000 an hour for every
day in the year Every month more
than seven hundred million. and fol-
the year ninety millions.
Before the war the number of en-
Eployees were $1,000 Now more than
I5O. 900 are employed. Immense Sums
lhaye been paid out in dividends, and
the stockholders have literally piled
Inn millions of dollars. Now that the
limited States and allies are in the
market for powder and shells, to con
duct a long and bloody war, this great
;corporation, only one of many in the
United States will possibly double
their profits of last year.
Chicago in a few days. will become
: the greatest training school for avla
: tors in the United States. Here is u
be located the government tralnlnf
school where hundreds will be taugh
the art of flying, preparatory to belni
sent to the war zones.
Miss Ruth Law, the young womal
who has the record of the longes
: fight ever made is resident of tht
: city. She has just returned from TN
: front in France. We here she MAD
: several flights over the battle Held
/ of Arras Lens and other points
:. She IS a demure, quiet little body. bu
she is unagraid and has nerves
steel She has rendered her service
to the United States government.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
MEMS WESLEY BIBLE CLASS.
OFFERS PRIZES TO BUYS

Believing in preparedness and de-
sirous of seeing as many of the vacant
lots of the city put under cultivation.
the Mems Wesley Bible class OF the
Methodist church has offered three
prizes in gold to the Methodist boys or
Hendersonville who will raise the
NEST potatoes and corn on a lot COX
80 1-2 feet. a,
The prizes will be $14 in gold Tor
the first prize, and $40 and S5.OV IN
gold for the second and tnlrd prL1es'
The ages of the boys entering the con-
test are to be from 10 to 16 years.
some six or seven boys have given IN
their names and at least ten will have
to enter if the contest is held. All
Methodist boys between the ages spec
flied wishing to join will please seno
in their names at once to the president
of the class.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26

Trowbridge. for the Mathatasian club.
Brevard;. Mrs. T. S. Shipman. for the
Wednesday club, BreFard; Mrs Broad
foot, for the Wafnan's BetSerment as
sociation, Bleak Mountain Mrs. Lii
lian Frye, for the Friendly Dozen.
BrysOn City; Mrs. J. T. Bailey. for the
Woman's club, Canton; Mrs Sarle
Grady forsthe LanieF clua, TRyon:
Mrs. William Sydney Porter, for the
UIi!ity club, Boyd's chapel; Mrs.
Michael Schenck, for the WOman's
club, Hendersonville.
Fo1Iowlns, these reports, which gave
a comprehensive. report of club &C
ttvities during the past year. q splen-
did paper on Government" prepared
by D. Hiden Ramsey, of Asheville was
read by Mrs Charles Malcom Platt.
who led a round table discussion on
this subject Mrs. Lila Ripley Barn
we'll, also read a paper on the same
subject,
Miss Grace Jones, of Asheville, then
gave most gratifying report OF the
endowment fund provided by the state
federation for educational purposes
| The delegates present then took up
I various important business matters
and, decided that the district chairman
will be elected by the convention II
! future instead of being appointed By
the state president.
Mrs. ]. w. Houston, OF Asheyille. II
/ the name of the federated clubs %
i Asheille. extended an invitation fol
the next annual reciprocity meet1ni
Ito be held in AsheVille, and the inv
1 tation was accepted amid much ap
plause.
i One of the most enjoyable reature
of tho program was the excellent rem
dition of Van Dykes famous poem
america For Me" by Miss Susie Hun
tier. of Asheville.
{ Following the business session. IN
ladies were taken to Fasstfern, Wner
they were entertained at tea BY u
FACULTY, The young ladies' OF tn
) lschool sang several selections for tn
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
VOTE FOE INCREASED RATE OF
TAXES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES,

There are very many reasons why
we need the increased rate OF taxation.
There, are lots of things we, realty
need, and still others We would like
TO have. -
1t was asked by some one Whist we
intended dong with the proposed In
crease in taxation which would amount
To about $4,000. We want to build
more school rooms, employ more
teachers install a Domestic Science
Department. and 1engthen the school
term to nine months. This would
take $2,748 of the $500. Then you
ask what would we do with the re-
manning 1852. It will take six years
TO pay of the debt the school IS now
in. paying 1852 each year. So. you
see we can use every bit OF the es$o6oU
and more too, if we had It.
Hendersonvfl1e only pays twenty
cents on the hundred dollars, school
| tax. while AsheviIle pays 3oc.
Black Mountain 40e, Biltmore SVe.
Canton SOC, Waynesvflle 7Oc and An
drews 75c. There is only one opner
town in North Carolina the size OF
| this that pays as low a tax as HEN
Jacksonville and that is Haw Creek.
Balfour is nothing like as large as
/ Heudersonville really nothing put
village. and it pays 10c more scncol
tar on the hundred dollars than Hen
| dersonvfIle. Shouldn't we feeE
Fashamed Of that? certainly think
/ we sho,lId. And so to be In q place
where We need not feel ashamed, We
must have an increased rate OK TAXA
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
POLK-HENDERSON
HIGHWAY TO GET
SUM OF $40, 900.
Senator Justice Received Word That
the Highway Commissioners Have
Allotted This Amount to Polk.

Hendersonville will share Indirect
~ in an appropriation allotted to
Polk county by the state highway
commission which met in Raleigh last
Monday.
Ten thousand dollars will be ap-
bropriated to the highway in, Polk
county leading from Columbus thru
Tryon to the Henderson county line.
This work will begin at an early date
according to a letter received by Sen
ator J. F. Justice from Senator Ben
chan Cameron. who is chairman Of the
committee of public roads, Of the 1917
legislature.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
MARKET GARDENING.

To meet this emergency will re-
ouire organization and the shreWdest
nIans. It will also require sacr1nce.
A large share OF the responslplH4hes' nf ~
will rest upon the gardeners OF the
conntry. We must not fail in this
the fs-1 most critical period in the history
of our country.
plan for larger area of late sweet
corn. A variety like StoweHs Eve
Da, -. - ON enormous producer under
favorahie conditions. Every farmer
shonld s nm plan to dry large supply OF
it for his own table and sudplus for 10
sale'LT. s L. Watts in National Stock
man and Farmer.
n,o,4 no+otees. It's a great croF
-. e. 90 times Plant on clover sods
Plant R early. Plant carefully. Bt
roady ,sl for the bugs Better buy pol
son now. =
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
DEslIaG CRATIC CONVENTION
- y 10 BE HELD TONIGHT
HendersonYiIIe Democrats VIII Name
City Ticket at the City
Hall Tonight.

A call to the democrats of Hender-
sonville is made of1cially in another
column of this paper. Four aldermen
and a mayor are to be nominated to-
night for the coming election, May Sth.
A number of citizens have been
spoken of for aldermen, and the race
for the nominations will more than
likely be liely one. Mr.. Brooks will be
nominated for mayor by acclamation.
Every democrat is urged to be present.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
Red CROSS CHAPTER.

1oaenh Mcdowell Chapter of D. A
"a HendersOnYille is now WORKING
on an the organization of the Req Cross -
cna % nter Tor this county. All ladies' are
o,ie oatef,,Sa E5Ea "a take part In this work ana
are urged to join.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26

I President Wilson formerly received
the British minister. of foreign affairs.
Arthur Balfour, and thea members of
the British commissioners, which ar
rived here a few days ago. The
French commission includes, Marshall
loire. and former premier eVivinanf,
arrived in the United States on Tues
day..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26

An American steamship was
chased for five miles by the German
sea raider, Seeadler, of the coast of
Brazil on April 18th.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26

Great Britain received two hundred
million dollar loan as part of the
three billion dollar, the United States
will make to the foreign allies.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26

The American steamship, Mongolia.
has fired the first gun of the war for.
the United States, and sunk a German
submarine near the British coast.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
LATE WAR NEWS.

It now looks as if the conscriptiOn
plan Of selectiVe draft will pass in
congress.