davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
PAPERS COMMENT ON
MR.. GARLINGToN's GOING.
Durham SUM-.

Gordon F. Darlington has sever
ed his connection with the Hender-
sonville Hustler and gone to the
AsheviIle Times as its advertising
manager. He carried his hustle
with him. But the Hustler of Hen
Jacksonville is in good hands with
Noah M. Hollewell at the helm. Noah
knows how to run an interesting pa
per. AS breezy as the mountains
among which he lives. The Asheville
Times is to be congratulated on it's
new accession. 1t has added a tower
of strength and human electric motor
to its advertising department.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
R. }. GRocEp
DIScONT1H,r1EIK'

R. J. Alderman has diaoNESS.
the grocery business. CaoSrc1ntlnued
the rumor that Mr.. Ald ermsrary to
gone into bankruptcy, his ro nan had
was voluntary. Mr.. A1dorlfement
decided to discontinue his man nan had
and knowing this to be the business,
son to sell it he closed bi oest Sea,
while negotiating with prosro aoors
purchasers in order to pre veUfp Se
ton of stock. 0'ehC deple.
MI. Alderman has been in br...
for nearly two years. He BUSINESS
one of the most up-to-date 'Iuucted
stores in town and had = grocery
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
TaIIow and Ink.

IF ink is split on the tablecloth i'm
mediately melt a candle, taking some
Of the taTlow, spread it over the ink
patch and leave it to dry. Afterwafd
wash the tablecloth and all traces Of
ink will disappear.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
ANNUAL
MEETING

The annual meeting of the
holders n directors of the Fr" 0ck'
Broad Hustler, Inc, will be- b .I5
the office of the company on MO at
June 10th, 1918, at 6 o'clocL ;nnaial
afternoon. Each member Of m the
Poratlon is requested to be presen co.,
person. or by proxy This M.r >, n
1918. way q,
M. L. SHIPMAN
President.
Secretary.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
(Waynesville Mountaineer.)

. Gordon F. Darlington, Of the Hen
Jacksonville Hustler, has accepted a
position with the Asheville Times as
advertising manager, a position suit
ed to his tastes. He leaves the
Hustler in the hands of his former
associate, Noah M. Hollowell, who
will have full charge. of the paper as
editor and manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
MINING AND DREDGING @
 EDITION POSTPONED

Ip anawer to numerous inquiries TO-
 lative to the Nuggets annual publica-
 tfon, the Mining and Dredging Edition.
 the publisher announces that after e survey of tho situation it has been decided to publish the magazine in the Spring shortly before the opening of
 uavigation aud this rule win be fol. lowed in tssuins all future editions.
 Tue great preas of business during tho aall months has at an times rendered
 he task of publishing the magazine one of ysezt dif1culty. Not only Is 1t hard to nnd tims tc secure the neces- sa,y information but in haste and rush marking the lazt days of the season 1t Is practically impossible to cover the Held thoroughly as is deflred. II nas been the aim of the publishers al all times to make tho magazine as full
 ly comprehensive of the local field as possible. overlooking no item of infor- nation relative to the mining condi' tions and activities of Seward Penin
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

sula that wsuld be of interest to the public. Although attaining 0 fair de- gree of success in this respect in the past. the magazine has at all times fallan short of what was desired ow- ing to the imposslbtfity of entirely covering the field during tho late fall. Under tho new plan 1t will be possible to fully accomplish this purpose. By issuing in the Spring the publisher will have ample opportunity to thoroughly cover every field of endeavor and also avoid all inaccuracies due to haste and stc abssnes of time in which to verify the Information secured.
 AS in previous years. the Nugget rs- quests that readers who possess photos of late mining operations or other views illustrative of the industries and activities of this section kindly per-
 mlt their use for Illustrative purposes. Views contributed will be carefully
 preserved and returned to their owners
 after half tones are made therefrom
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

| maintained by the Providence Jour-
 nal. 1t was especially interesting be- cause It followed none of the codes which they had previously observed
 1t was evidently important, because four attempts were made to put it thru before the German station succeeded In overcoming the unfavorable static conditions which prevailed that morn-
 ing. Every attempt to decipher it failed, until somebody with q line on the internal activities of the German Embassy remembered that during that morning Prince Hatzfeldt, of the En- bassy Staff, had been looking for q New York World Almanac" The first two words of the message, Welt (German for 'World) 1915" supplied the clue Following the other numbers in the message as representing page, line, and word in the World Almanac" for 1915, the Journal men decoded the message as follows: Warn Lusitanla passenger (s) through press not voy- age across the Atlantic" Two days
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

sion of such violence anywhere near it is fatal With it's steel sides crushed, the thrush of water is so sudden that there is no time to come to the surface. The idea of drowning like a rat in a trap makes little appeal to the German crow, and the reports of mutinies of men drafted for U-boat service are readily understandable. The dread of unseen danger and the lack of oppor- tunity to fight back make U-boating the most precarious of sports.
 The navy authorities from time to time inform tho people that there is no miracle invention to circumyent tho U-boat and that the methods used are commonplace enough. However, it was only a few days since that David Lloyd George announced in parliament that five U-boats had been sunk in one day, so that it will be guessed that tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

later the German Embassy printed the now historic advertisement in the New York papers warning travellers not to cross the Atlantic, and week later, on May Eth, the Lusitania was sunk by q German submarine.
 A dramatic touch of suggestion of death in the message lies in the fact that the word not" in tis taken from the first sentence of an obituary of tEe late Joseph Pulitzer, former owner of the World, which publishes the Al manac". And another grim bit of irony in it is that the last four words were taken from an adver- tisement of a well known marine motor headed The Seal of Safety at Sea"
 Two words of the message are spell cd out in German. They are "warne," which in English is warn; and "durch," which means through" The word "Botschaft' is German for "Em- bassy."
 The German Ambassador. immcdi- ately after the sinking of the Lusitania
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
CODE CIPHER REVEALS BERLIN
 ORDERED luSITAN SUNK

The cipher message which prsved %Sthat Berlin directed' the sinking of the - Insitnnia ismade public for the first si time In the Worlfs Work nagtaine !, John R. Rathom. editor of the Provt- {. dench Journal which exposed numer- ons German plots in this country during the last three years in an ar- ticle giving in detail tie methods he used to unearth the work of the Ger mnR agents, quotes this message from his files, and explains how 1t was de 1'' coded. The message, in cipher, reads as follows:
 From--Beriin Foreign Office.
 To Botschaft, Washing gton
 688 ,, 44-W)--Welt nineteen. fifteen
 warne5 175 20 stop l75 ? stop
 durch e22 I stop 19 IS stop LIx
 II 45 Q.
 This cipher message came through from Nauen, Germany. to Sayville. Long Island. at 2-o'clocl on the morn ing Of April 20. 1915. and was caught by the operator at a wireless station
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

declared that the advertisement he had published in the New York papers was inserted on his own responsibility and had no particular reference to the Lusitania. As printed, this advertise ment mentioned no ship by name. But the cipher message now reveals the fact that he deliberately lied, and that Berlin directed the whole, tragedy.
 Incidently MT. Rathom's article adds that on the evening after the Lusi- tania was sunk when friends of Von Bernstorff declared that he was over- whelmed with grief and secluded in his rooms in a New York hotel, he was in reality giving a dinner in the apartments of q friend in New York and there toasted the commander of the U-boat which sunk the liner.-U. s. Committee of Public Information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

(By The viceroy of India)
 Tho government has come to the conclusion that the endowment of Brit ish India with self. government Is the goal of British rule. After a careful and detailed examination of the ground we arrive at he decision that there were three roads along which an ad- vance should be made toward the goal
 The first road WAS in the domain of local self government: The village the rural board and the town or mu- nicipai council. The domain of urban and rural self government Is the grea, tyaining ground from which political progress and a sense of responsibility havc taken their start, and we felt that the time had come to quicken the advance, to accelerate the rate of pro- gress. and thus to stimulate the sense of responsibility in the average cttizer ana to enlarge hfs Experience.
 The second road, in our opinion, lay in the domain of the more responsible employment of Indians under govern ment. We felt that it was essential tt prosres steward the goal that Indians should be admitted in steadily increas
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

Until the Germans found a way to cut steel nets, the favorite method od the British navy for trapping the sub marines was to snare them, but in the rapid progress of war invention it has become obsolete. It is unlikely that a steel net Is relied upon by the aliied navies for baggins U-boats; an. other device has proven more deadly.
 The announcement from the United States navy department that another German submersible had fallen prey to a depth bomb Is but Q repetition of what has occurred scores of times since this country entered the war. It is the weapon which the U-boats crews fear most, because when hit is made there is seldom any survivor: the submarine settles to the floor of the ocean with all on board.
 Although the navy department dis crcetiy has guarded the secret of the depth bomb, the mechanical journals
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

Weekly Nugget 50 cts. per month cent any place in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
.SELF-GOVERNMENT
 FOR INDIA
,sy The viceroy of India,

s-a- @ -ss4 -a-ss s,s
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
THE DEPTH BOMB

have from time to time described in general terms what 1t is. It is high explosive charged equipped with detonating device which can be set at any depth to which the u-boat may decend The swift destroyer, with depth charges placed along the rail ready for dropping, upon seeing the submersiblc steers a course which car ries it across the supposed course of the submarine. Wen over the place where the submarine is supposed to be, the charge is dropped, with the timing device set to explode near the pirate craft. There Is a heavy explosion and a. column of water shoots into the air. If the water Is clear the bomb has missed Its mark, but if there is wreck age 1t Is certain that the submcrsible has been destroyed.
 Judging from the reported effects of the depth charge, 1t does not matter whether the bomb comes into contact with the hull of the U-boat; an eXplo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

ing proportion to the higher grades of the various services and departments and to more responsible posts In the administration generally. It Is, I think, obvious that this Is Q most important line of advance. If we are to get real progress it is vital that India should
 have an increased number of men versed not only in the details of every administration, but in the whole art of government.
 We come now to the third road.
 which lay in the domain of the legisla- five councils. There is no subject on which so much difference of opinion
 exists. and with regard to which great
 CT need is required for careful invcsti- gation and sober decision. I may say frankly that we. as the government of India, recognize fully that an advance must be made on this road simultan- feously with the advance of the other two, and his majesty's government, in connection with the goal which they 1 have outlined, have decided that sub
 stantial steps In the direction of the
 goal they define should be taken as soon as possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

A daily newspaper is a big thing for any community, large or small, arc you hel ping to maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

depth charge Is taking the place of the wonder machine which was pre-
 dIcted early In the war. Seattle T. 1.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29
THE SERVICE FLAG

In every village, railroad settlement
town and city in the country, and in
many farmhouses, the service flag is
seen. A son of the house has gone
forth to war. Often the flag stands
for more than the fact that the man is
in National Service. Often it means
additional service in the home.
In the cities and towns, the flag dis
played so bravely in the window
means added hours of labor, many,
many times, in order to make up for
the gap in the family finances caused
by the fact that one has gone forth
to battle. All too often it is neces-
sary for every member of a family
in an industrial city to work in order
to make ends meet. When one leaves
for the Army and Navy, the cessation
of his earnings may mean privation
to the ones who must stay.
In the country, the farmer must la
Dor for more hours that the gap made
by the absence of the son may not
hinder the business of the farm
the production of food for the world.
With the problem of shortage of help,
he must wrestle and win. There can
be no slowing-up on the work. 1t
must be done.
The service flag is an emblem not
only of National Service, but of the
service of those who must stay behind
Just as surely a national service.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29
GOLDEN WHEAT

The wheat fields of Missouri CLEAN
yellow in the sunlight.
The long undulating waves OF grain
simmer in the afternoon winds. Some
of the wheat is already in the shock
cut and ready to thresh. Even the
fields where the wheat is cut are
golden and beautiful.
The beauty is not only of the ex-
terior-it is also the inner and more
spiritual beauty. All the wheat being
raised this year means enduring pa
tience and unending toll for the farm
er who raised it for food for our SOL
diers and our Allies.
More acreage than ever before has
been planted in wheat in Missouri.
Never before, it seems, has the weather
been so favorable for the growing of
the wheat, and the fields stand now
either already cut or ripe and ready
for the binder. AS one passes through
Tue COuulTgy luc hCluS Va "AOol VA
either side of the road represent just
that much strength and aid mobilized
for the armies of the United States
and her Allies over the seas.
These miles after miles of the golden
grain show better than anything else
the steadfast determination of the
whole people of America to win the
war and win it well. The slow steady
patience of the farmers, planting and
tending the tide of battle shall be
overwhelmingly in favor of the AL
lied armies. Food will win the war,
we are told. If this is true, these
fields of golden wheat in Missouri
will do a large share in the winning
of the war which is to eliminate op-
preston from the face of the earth
and give to every man the chance to
do the best he can, as the farmers
have done this year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29

The Americans move forward in
steamroller fashion, a correspondent
says. Evidently even our political
training is coming in handy-the last
thing in the world we would expect
to be useful.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29

A Jefferson City special to Tues
days st. Louis Star says: "An ear
of corn with red white and blue
grains was brought to this city from
Ashland, Mo. 1t was found at mill
by Chris Wagner, machinist OF this
city" Wagner should have told the
whole story. We eat corn bread here.
provided the meal is made from red,
white and blue grains of corn. We are
100 per cent.-Ashland Bugle.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29
Captain Dohson Overseas.

Captain Gilbert c. Dobson of the
S14th Engineers. seth Division, a grad
uate of the University in 1905. has ar
rived safely overseas, according to a
message received by his wife's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Lake of Co
lumDia- Mrs. Dobson and son are in
Denver.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29

We read that the Germans lombard
ed the American troops at Cantigny
heavily in retaliation for the shelling
of their back areas Probably Fritz
is wishing by this time that the Amer
leans had stayed in their own back
yard, and is trying to make him stav
out Of his
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29

Hyphenation doesn't always mean
divided support of the war. The
Czecho-Slavs in Russia are doing their
best to get back into the fight. The
Jugo-Slavs are going to form a unit
in the United States Army. What more
could you ask of hyphenated peoples?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29

Germany wants to live within the
frontiers traced by history, says Won
Kuehlmann. If he will go far enough
back in history, he won't have any
trouble getting the Allies to agree with
him. Time was when Germany was
not
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29
Curtis Hill Recovering.

Curtis Hill, alumnus of the Univer-
sity, city engineer of Kansas City, who
was shot in the head recently by dis
gruntled contractor, is now out of hos
pital at Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29
SAfS PROFITEERING ABOUNDS
Federal Trade Commission Makes Re.
port to Senate.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Investi-
cations have left the conclusion thai
profiteering exists among American
industries at the present time, due
partly to advantage being taken to
war pressure for heavy production"
and in part to 'inordinate greed and
barefaced fraud" the Federal Trade
Commission announced today in a re-
port to the Senate.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-29
CHINA AND AMERICA
Why Every American Newspaper Man Should Make a
Study of China and the Problems of the Pacific as They
Affect America and the Future Peace of the World :

Following the adjudged the
Mlars China The tonic
School of Journalism
to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office atsJackson, Missis-
sippi. October 26, 1918.-NOTICE
is hereby given that. John Stubs,
of Brandon, Mississippi, R. F. D,
2, who, on October 81, 1911,
made Adjoining Farm Homestead
Entry, No. 05329, for NE1-4 of
SW1-4 as an Adjoining Farm to
WIZ Of SW1-4, Section S5, Town
ship 5 North, Range East, Choc-
taw Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Chancery Clerk of Rankin Coun-
ty, at Brandon, Mississippi, on the
7th day Of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
D. G.. Raysdale, /. G. Warren,
r. A. Warwick, w. L. Hardy, all
Of Brandon, Miss R. F. D. No. 2.
w. F. CUMMINS, Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31

American Library Association Books
Sure Reach Soldiers, Says
Raymond Fosdick

Il found the books Of the American
Library Association everywhere In
France" says Raymond Fosdick, chair
man Of the National Commission on
Training Camp Activities. who has Just
returned from an extended trip over
seas, during which he conducted =
thorough investigation OF tho work
being done by the various war work
agencies.
]: II found them In dugouts thirty or
forty feet below ground. In cow-barns
where shrapnei had blown parts Of
the roof away, - well - In the sob
stantial huts and tents far back from
the firing line.
II have found them In hospitals and
dressing stations; IN scattered villages
IN the trimming area where our men are
billeted and even IN the remote par{s
OF France where tho forestry units are
carrying out their lonely, but efficient
and essential work. Your books are In
continual demand from the timo the
soldiers arrive in camp In America
until they como back home after ssrv.
Ice over there"
/ The A. L. A. library service has
grown tremendously within the past
few months and millions Of books
have been distributed wherever SOL
.diers and sailors are CHARTERED, on sea
or land.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS
PLEDGE ASSISyAN

!, Representatives Of Florida daily and
weekly newspapers in attendance at .
luncheon held in connection With .
conference Of United War Work cam
paign workers. pledged themselves to
concentrate behind the big drive to
ppen on November II.
Their action puts the full strength
OF the Florida newspaper fraternity
In the field and In every section Of
the state the public will be informed
through the columns Of the press just
what the aims and objects Of the seven
great war work agencies are innthis
coming campaign to raise $170, SOD. 900
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
SALE UNDER EXECUTION.

BY virtue of an execution is
sued by ]. A. Lindsey, Circuits
Clerk of Rankin County, Mississ-
ippi, on the Goth day of May, 1918,
returnable before William Sam
pie. Justice of the Peace, in and
for said County and State, Jus.
.tice District No. 2, on the 5th day
of November, 1918, to enforce a
judgment of the sal dCourt, rem
dered on the 1st4 day of December,
1917, in favor of Mrs. C. S. White,
against John Hoard, for $3S.01
and costs, /, S.. D. Donnell, Sher-
if OF said County, will on the 4th1
day of November; 1918. at the
front door Of the court house,
In the town Of Brandon. Rankin
County, Miss; within legal hoursy
offer for sale and will sell for
cash to the highest bidder, the
following described land situated
in said Rankin County, MississI
ippi, to-Wit The undivided in
terest that, the said John Hoard
has IN and to the SEH Of the
NWA Of Section 3, Township s
Range >, East
Witneda M signature. this thu
10th day40f October, 1918.
:. p. DoNNELL. Sheriff.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-31
WHY OUR PEOPLE SHOULD CON.
b okHNH SUGAR IN THE UNITED s
49, eTATE9.

Befors tho war Great Britain recelyA
"a half her -suear from Germany and
Austria. France obtained 309t from
t1ase Sources. New the United States
must divide her portion with these two
countries,
The sugar Situation 10 N outcome o
War condi tions, and must be- met ~
,suchs We may expect rationing sot
huear 10 continue until the war Is. over.
! lt4is necessary Tor the soldiers TO b
supplied with Z greater QuAnttty sof
sugar than those Who are We'll hou4ad
and not exposed t. eut.cfdoof HvtAg.
xhere8erssYcu should suffer no hard.
ship IN giving N i small quantity Of
fonr sweets 70 supply The needs q our
army md our allies. You cap patr6Cr
I1e the fruit vendor instead A1ntle
I1a&61snAansihs