davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
CELEBRATED PICTURES ?
SENT TO SPARTANBURG.

Probably one OF the finest displayed
grouped photographs of Henderson
vile and its hotels has recently been
forwarded to the Chamber OF Com
merce at Spartanburg.
The readers of the Hustler will re-
call that only recently Mr.. Attoway,
assistant secretary of the Board of
Trade, was sent to this city to asceI-
tain If it was possible to make Hen
dersohville the official overflow city of
Spartanburg.
He called the attention of the local
board of trade to the fact that several
thousand people, friends and relatives,
of the soldiers at Camp Wadsworth,
had made application for accommoda-
tions which the city of Spartanburg
was unable to properly care for.
At a meeting of the board of trade
here the matter was enthusiastically
taken up and very efficient commit
tee appointed to get Ap the necessary
matter composed of Michael SchenGh,
F. A. Ewbank and DR.. L. B. Morse.
A most exhaustive tabulated list of
our hotel, club and boarding house ac-
commodations together with every
available home and desidence was
sent on promptly.
The crowning triumph of the COM
mittee's work however, was really a
very remarkable composite picture
designed and worked up by DR..
L. B. Morse Oh this wonderful
display was grouped all Of the lead
ing hotels. club colonies together with
views of buildings. 1ahG and rark
scenes including pictures OF golf link
and Chimney Rock.
1t is to be regretted that every e.,ti-
zen could not have seen this fine c i
lection of art photographs, as it was
full Of suggestions as method CT
publicity for HendersonvilIe.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
DIR. Al. b. DRAFTS. SUCCEEDS
DR. j. +. CRAWFORD. RESIGNED.


At meeting of the County Board Of
Health on Monday, Sept 4, the resig-
nation of DR.. J. Frank Crawford as
county physician and quarantine officer
was accepted and DR.. A. B. Drafts was
elected to fill the unexpired term !.
His duties are as follows . "To do the
county work; that is, to visit the jail,
chain gang, county home, and examine
commitments to the asylum. Do all
quarantine and fumigating work; visit
free of charge, any school in the coun-
ty when, in the opinion of the superin-
tendent, it becomes necessary
To give free of charge, the typhold
vaccine to any child in Henderson,
county of school age, who will present
himself at the health officers office.
vaccinate freee of charge any child in
the county Of school age, who will pre-
sent himself at the Office, against
small pox, provided the vaccine point
is furnished, to use his influence in
every way to promote the health con
ditions of Henderson county,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
REY.R A. SAMPLE DIED In
HENDERSONVILLE FRIDAY.

Rev. e. A. Sample, following an ILL
ness of about five days, died at his
home on North Main street last Friday
afternoon at o'colck.
Interment was made in Oakdale GEM
etery on Sunday afternoon following
funeral services at the Presbyterian
church at o'clock. The Rev. T. Ely
son Simpson conducted the services
Rev. Mr.. Sample, who was born at
Hopewell. N c.. on Dec %, 1843, came
to Hendersonville about "a years ago.
He was a Presbyterian minister who
saw many years of faithful service,
having held several charges before
coming to Hendersonville, where he
was pastor of the local church for four
years. For several years he had been
engaged in pastoral work in Florida
during the winter months. He held
several charges in North Carolina AMI
Florida.
Mr.. Sample returned to Henderson.
vile from his winter work in Florida
in April. He was taken i'll on Sunday,
death coming the following Friday.
The deceased is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Mary Blythe Of Hopewe1l;
by his wife and seven daughters and
two sons. The daughters are: Misses
Claudia, Eleanor Emma, Mary. Mar
tha. Annie and Grace. The sons are
DR.. Robert G. Sample and Harry Sam
nle. Miss Martha. DR.. Sample and
Harry were absent when death over
took their father but were present for
the burial
BY reason of his long residence, his
ministerial work and the high esteem
in which he was held, Mr.. Sample was
widely and favorab1y known.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
CONSERVE LIFE AND HEALTH.
(By Governor T. W Bickett.)

(By Governor T. w. Bickett.)
We say that human life is priceless.
Yet statistics indicate that IN North
Carolina we are losing, yea needless
ly wasting, thousands of precious hu-
man lives every year, together with
the efficiency, the earning capacity and
the real jov of living for tens of thou
sands of others. ALI this is prevent
able Much of it is easily preventable.
When shall We awaken to the full
gravity of the situation? Now, if
ever, in war times, every North Caro-
lnian should be at his maximum eff
cheney. free from all preventable phys
ical handicaps, and in the best physt-
ical condition, ready to do mans full
part in waging this world war to
speedy. successful conclusion. To
win this war We must conserve our
wealth, Vigor and efficiency; we must
do health work, both personal and
public, as never bc-Ore.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION An PATTYsS CHAPEL.

!
Hoopers Creek township will hold
its annual Sunday school convention at
Patty's Chapel on the fifth Sunday in
September. These conventions are
being held under the supervision Of the
International organized Sunday school
work. the object of which is to reach
out beyond the. bounds of denomina-
tionaI work and aid the entire Sunday
school interests OF the township and
county, working in cooperation with
all the churches and Sunday schools.
All interested in Sunday school
work are invited and the Sunday
schools OF Hoopers Greek township
especially are urged to have represent
atives there, as this convention is es-
pecia1ly for them.
c. S. Fullbright is president OF the
county organization and is anxious for
a big attendance at this convention.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
DISCORD THREATENS TO DIS.
,RUPT THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

The internal situation III Russia still
remains grave and chaotic and just
how 1t will be settled it is impossible
to forecast Apparently, however, the
the chasm of discord has so widened
that either M. Kerensky. head OF the
provisional government. or General
Kornilon, the deposed commander in
chief of the army who demands almost
dictatorial powers, will be engulfed.
At the present moment neither side
seems willing to make concessions.
Kerensky at the head of the govern
ment In Petrograd, is bending all his
energy toward suppression of the tuT-
mol created by Korniloff and his fol-
lowers, while Kornioff is reported to
be approaching Petrograd with troops
in order to Law siege to the capital To
prevent such action Kerensky's adhef
ents are tearing up the railroad lines.
While advices received in London
are to the effect that the Baltic fleet is
faithful to the Kerensky regime, other
advices say that Commander DenikiLe
of the Southwestern- Russian army
sent word to the premier that he would
give his support to Korniloh. Official
reports, however. are to the effect that
Denikine and several other generals
have been arrested.
Korniloff has declared that his re-
volt against Kerensky is saimated by
the highest patriotism and desire
to save Russia from a governmept
dominated by the German general
staff.
The Russian troops on the. Riga front
apparently are still impeding the Ger
mans in their attempts at further adj
Yances into Russia and in the South,
along the Bukowina frontier, as IN
lower Roumania. they have taken the
offensive with the Roumanians and
won victories over the Teutonic allies.
a Around Verdun the fighting between
the French and the Germans has died
down to intermittent artillery duels
In Champagne there has been re-
sumption Of somewhat violent art1I-
lery operations, which General Pc
tain's forces have won successes.
From the Belgian coast we'll down
to Flanders, the fighting continues but
with Field Marshal Hafg's guns ap-
parently doing the major portion OF
the work. Aside from the usual
trench raiding operations. however,
the infantry is till keeping to the
trenches.
German aviators continue their
bombing of allied hospitals behind the
lines Monday night they carried out
their most recent raid in the region
Of Dunkirke where bombs dropped on
a hospital, wounded five women.
The Swedish foreign office an
nounces it will hot recall the Swedish |
to Argentina because OF his
with the use of the Swedish |
legation by the German charge
d affairs to send messages to Ger
many.
Germanys answer to Pope Bene-
diets peace proposal has not yet been
made public, although work on it is In
progress. Unofficial advices say En-
peror William has returned from the
Western battle front to confer with
the imperial chancellor and the for
eign minister concerning the contents
of the document. 'SSEikg
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
WORK AT ARMY CAMPS.

!. Washington. Sept. 9.-Completion of
tne new army cantonments, aviation
neldS, naval bases and other govern
ment war projects will find them link
Gu IN a network of telegraph and tele-
1none lines which will make possible
instantaneous communication both
E witn the department authorities at
" Washington and among themselves.
hbChdreds bo.eds of miles of pole line have
Seen ~ and are still being built to. assist
~ - ehe mobilization of the nation and
Sun trained men and material are be-
s added daily to the many branches
VI Tie government requiring increased
COMMUNICATION ~ ~ facilities. Washington
me nerve center of constantly
enoNlng system of wires radiating in
10y y direction to the scenes Of the
national activities.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
USE MORE CORN.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Corn meal
even at the present high prices is the
cheapest of nutritious foods. Herbert
Hoover announced tonight in state
ment urging more general use of meal
for making bread.
There is twice as much nutritive
value in a dollars worth of corn meal
as in a dollars worth of wheat bread
at the present prices" said Mr.. Hoov-
er, "and corn must play very i'm
portant part in the conservation of
wheat products. There are four BUSH
els of corn raised in this country to
every one of wheat and corn meal is
as good for food as is wheat
Increased use of fish as food also
is urged by the administration. Amer
ica's fish consumption it is shown, is
18 pounds per capita annually against
65 in England: 81 in Canada; 50 in
Sweden; A in Norway; 80 in Denmark
and 81 in Portugal.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
CLETUS B4GWELL OF FLETCHER.
DRAFTED MAN, LEAVES.

G1etus Bagwell of Fletcher. the one
man required to make up the quota Of
5 per cent of the draft from this eoun
ty, left for Camp Jackson near GoIum-
bia last Saturday. His transportation
and other matters incident to his de-
parture for services for, his country
were arranged by Mayor @. e. Brooks.
a member of the exemption board, and
MI. Bagwell entered the soldier LIE
without any pomp and bIare Of trump
cts, Ie. has been assigned te 1E6ta
companv Of Held artillery.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
FRUITLAND INSTITUTE
ENJOYS GOOD OPENING

Fruitland Institute, co-educational
Baptist institution few miles out OF
Hendersonville, opened on August FL
and is enjoying prospects of very
good year.
There are about 40 boys and 40 girls
in the dormitories and enough day pu-
pills to total an enrolment of 110. The
school has all the girls it can we'll ac-
commodate and there is little room for
other boys. The student body is of
very satisfactory type, orderly and ma
tured in habits and preparation.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
Pic Sold For S1O1.O5.

Kinston, N. c., Sept. S.-The most
valuable pig ever sold ''on the marked
here brought S1O15O this week. The
porker. given to the Red Cross by ii.
W. Russell. a farmer, was raff1ed OF
at a clear profit of SIS. A tobacco buy
er who held the lucky number gave
the pig back to the Red Cross Pigs
is pigs and not tobacco. but this par
tfcular suuealer was auctioned OF with
a lot of the weed at a warehouse yes
terday afternoon. bringing $3.50, or
about 81 pound
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
MAYOR INDICTED.

Belleville Ill, Sept. 8.-Mayor Fred
Mollman, of East st. Louis. Ill, and
his private secretary. Maurice Ahearn,
were indicted today in connection with
the grand jury inquiry into the recent
race riots in East st. Louis.
Indictments were returned against
thirty-seven other persons in connec-
ton with the riots but their names
were not made public.
The grand jury submitted a report,
scoring the mayor for his alleged dila-
toriness in taking means to curb the
rioters who took part in the Staying
Of negroes on July 2, and recommend
ed that he be removed from Office.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
EMBARGO ON COTTON.

washington. Sept 9-The so-called
embargo on cotton to neutrals should
bavo small, if any effect. upon the
gross movement, is the opinion OF
Clarence Ousley. assistant secretary
Of agriculture. who today issued a
statement on the subject. with an
snalvgis Of the statistical position
showing that this years production is
considerably below last years takings.,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
VALLEY HILL HONOR ROLL.

Honor roll of Valley Hill school for
the week ending Aug. 81, 1917.
Ruth Summey. Warren Waddel,
MYRTLE Brock. Lillian Justus. May XII
natrick, Louise Hefner. Nellie Heaton,
Monroe Smith. Horace Raw. Della sum
mey EIbert Anders, Ted Ray. Ethel
Redden, Lille Summey. Quay Redden,
Roscoe Redden.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
STATUES FOR AMMUNITION.

Copenhagen. Sept GA Berlin dis
patch reports that it has been decided
to melt down bronze statues for muni-
ton purposes.
The Munich correspondent Of the
Lokal Anztiger reports that orders for
the appropriation of statues have al
ready been issued in Bavaria.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
EAST BAPTIST SERVICE.

Rev. w. H. Davis will occupy the
pulpit of the East Hendersonville Bap-1
fist churchh on next Sunday morning
at II o'clock and Rev. R. N. Pratt wilf1
pre- at 8 O'Clock at night.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
TRAINS no BE DISCONTINUED !

Announcement has been made that
trains number and will be d1scon-
tinued after Sunday. The pullman
cars carried bv train number to Ma
con and New Orleans will be placed on
the SIS p. NJ. train leaving Hender-'
vile for the South.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. K. w. Cawthon, pastor,
Sermons Sunday by the pastor, IL
a. 10. and 8 p. m.
morning Subject: THE End OF the
War"
evening Subject: "The Way to Vic
tory"
SUNDAY school 9:45 a. m.
Mid-week services Wednesday pm.
A cordial welcome to all.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
BAND T00TED FOR BREVARD.

The HendersoDvilIe hand rendered
service in Rravsr9 last Friday when ii
+1sda n1Isic for tT1o natriotic exercises
in bennr nf the first draft of FIVE men.
who left Transvlvania county on Sat
urday for encampent. d
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
STORES CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS.

The stores of H. Patterson and e.
Lewis & Son will be closed on Mon
day and Tuesday Of the coming week
for Jewish holidays and also on We'd
nesday. the 26ta. in observance of an
other holiday on the Jewish calendar.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
c. FEW, JR., is BsILDING.

C. Few, Jr., is having erected on the
lot adjoining his green house a f1ve-
room bungalow, which faces Third
avenue
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
CITIZENS NATIONAL Ba.
WILL ERECT MODERN ~ ME

Buys Lot on Main anu 4th and Ho9es
to Occupy Handsome Home WitbIn
Coming Year; Character Of Building
Undecided.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-13
PERSONALS.

w. A. Garland and family leave fc
Spartanburg this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22
P.O. OPEN TOMORROW

Postmaster w. F. Delaney has made
arrangements for the clerks and car
riers of the local postof1ice to work
tomorrow in an effort to eliminate all
possibilities of congestion Monday and
Tuesday. The carriers throughout the
city, with the exception of these TAX
ing mail to business houses, which
will be cloed, will make one delivery.
The force has been augmented by all
the regular substitutes and four tenn
porary carriers. Five young men have
been assigned to the special delivery
work. The entire clerical force will
work tomorrow with the regular sub
stitutes and three temporary addi-
tons. The parcel post delivery will
be conducted throughout the day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22
CITY ITEMS
White tissue paper, 10c roll, at Ad'
kins', Sc Church St.-Advt

White tissue paper. 10c roll, at Ad-
kins', Sc Church St-Advt.
James Roche, substitute letter
carrier at the post office, who was
sent to Camp Devens with the second
increment of drafted men, has re-
ceived his discharge papers on account
Of physical disability.
Give the boy one OF our 81 fountain
pens, Adkins, 66 Church St*-Advt-
William L. Dudack Is home from
Georgetown university for the Christ
mas recess
Christmas boxes for gifts at Atkins,
sc Church St.-Advt-
Ensign John Walsh and Seaman
Charles Walsh are home for the
Christmas holidays
Large stock Of dolls and doll CARR
ages at Gladding's Toy Dept-Advt.
Lieutenant Frank J. Shearer OF the
Signal Corps, writes to local friends
Of his safe arrival at Charlotte, S. c.,
training camp.
Paper doll outfits 35c and Use each.
Adkins, Sc Church St.-advt.
Toys, Toys. Toys, at Gladding's.-
Advt.
White paper for wrapping Xmas
packages, 10-15c at Adkins, sc
Church street--Advt.
Bob" Spencer will sing several Of
his own compositions at K1tson's
dance. Bungalow, Xmas night.-advt.
Paper doll outftsrs5c and Csc each.
Adkins, Sc Church st--Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22
TEACHERS Leave
CITY FOR HOMES
High School Instructors Going
Away for Christmas

There was a great exodus of the
High school teachers from town yes
terday after the school closed for the
Christmas holidays. Most of the
teachers at the High school live out
of town and this has been the first
chance to get home since the schools
opened in September. Louis P. Slade
will spend the holidays at his homo
in this city. Clinton e. Farnham, the
vice principal, will visit relatives In
Springfield. Miss Ina w. Atwood has
gone to her home in Watertown, Conn.
Miss Fannie E. Bacon, teacher of
history and Algebra, has left for her
home in Middletown. Miss A. Ernes-
tine Barry has gone to her home in
Maiden, Mass. Miss Maude Brown.
instructor in science. has gone to
Brattleboro, VT. Charles J. Camp
bell, instructor In physics. is visiting
his home in Peekskill N. Y. Miss
Anna X. Crosby. teacher of English,
has departed for Somerville, Mass.
Two of the teachers live so far west
that they would have too short a stay
at home to make it worth while for
them to leave. Miss Alice V. S.
johnson, teacher of English has left
for Brookline, Mass. Miss Mabel
Judge, Instructor in Latin, has gone to
Waterbury for the holidays. Miss
Mile G.. McAuley Is spending her
first Christmas vacation In this city.
Her mother recently moved here and
she has taken up her residence here.
Miss Blanche Staples has gone away
down east to Portland, Maine, and
Mary M. Souther, teacher Of French.
has left for Quincy. Mass. Miss We
rena Suter will pass the recess in
Vermont and Miss Mary ]. Atwen will
sojourn in Bellevue, Pa. Elsie r.
Becker, teacher of English. has gone
home to Utica, N. Y, and Miss
Miriam H. Boardman, who instructs
in bookkeeping, will enjoy Christmas
in East Lynn, Mass. Justice A. Brown
has gone to Waterbury and Selma j.
Fritze, teacher of penmanship, has
left for Branford. Miss Josephine
Crawley, teacher Of shorthand, has
gone to Worcester and Grace Holton,
instructor in art, has departed for
Springfield. Miss Christine J. Kane,
teacher Of typewriting, is at Spencer,
Mass. Carrie P. Mcdonald and Ethel
McEneaney are in Middletown and
Danbury, respectively. Agnes S. Or
dung, teacher Of typewriting, has gone
to Boston and Emma Poland, tutor
in geography, has gone to Nahant,
Mass. Miss Florence Winter has left
to pass the recess in Rockfall, Conn.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22
RED CROSS STREET
HONOR ROLL IS 81
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Steele, M. Byrne, Julie Dunn, Lucy
Clark, Mrs. L. B. Mallory. Mrs. Albert
Schilling, Miss Fletcher, Miss Madeline
Caufield, Miss Elizabeth Slaney, Mrs.
Howard S. Parsons, Miss Mildred
Goodwin, and Miss May Caswell. A
number of other women are also as
sisting, whose names the chairman of
the booth committee was unable to
procure.
Sixth Ward Captains.
The sixth ward captains who are
out today are as follows: Fred Gran
dali, Mr.. Natzke, Mr.. Troop, L Kop-
lowitz, V. Fornzini, H. Najaran, o. A.
Marsh, Irving Rachlin, L. Jones, j.
Bell, Thomas J. Smith, H. N. Lock-
wood, A. A. Greenberg, B. Gordon,
Mrs. o. A. Peterson and E. J. Hen
Messy. They held an enthusiastic
meeting last night at headquarters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK IN BATTLE
CONTINUED From First Page).

eat assembly which will decide upon
peace, the land question and other re-
forms while the left is dominated by
the soldiers and workmen's delegates.
The latter take the position that the
soldiers and workmen's delegates
should be given authority above that
of the constituent assembly. All at
tempts to heal the branch have
failed The left wing has a slight ma
jority.
Officers Of the Baltic fleet have
adopted resolution protesting
against the latest reform which
places the supreme command of the
fleet in the hands of the body of elect
ed sailors and makes all posts cleo
tive. The resolution of protest declares
the reform if carried out will paralyze
the fleet and prevent peace on a dem
ocratic basis, because to impotent
Russia peace will be dictated by the
imperiahsts of the enemy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22
Advent Church,

Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. by Rev.
S. B. Giles. Subject, '*Having the
seal OF the living God" Sunday
school will hold its Christmas exer-
cises at O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
when an excellent program will be
given including singing and special
music and giving the children their
presents. Sunday evening preaching
service for this occasion will be at
$3.50 p. m. following a praise service.
Prayer meeting. coming week on Fri
day evening at o'clock. All well
come.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22

pastor, Rev. James e. Rees. will
preach a sermon on FINDING the
King" The Sunday school will meet
at IL. A Christmas service has been
prepared by the Sunday school and
will be rendered at p. m. Recita-
tons and songs and the receiving of
gifts from the children will constitute
the program. The congregation will
be given an opportunity to partici-
pate in the giving in the Offering,
which will be devoted to help supply
the needs of children in foreign lands.
A cordial invitation rs extended to
these, services.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22

tackled our front line trenches west
OF Cerny were repulsed. At Hart
mannsweiler-Kopft the enemy, favored
by raid in having been able to pene-
trate into our first line trenches, have
been entirely elected following an en-
gagement in the course of which he
suffered heavy losses.
"One hundred and eighteen shells
have been fired on Rheims.
Belgian demonstrating the
last two days an intense fog has pre-