davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
BAZAAR AT KANUGA CLUB
FOR FATHERLFSS CHILDREN
Contributed


The summer guests at Kanuga Club
are preparing for an elaborate Carni-
val Fair to be held in the large audi
torium of the casino by the lake, on
Thursday, August Is. The festiVi-
ties will continue all day and evening
and are for the benefit of the Father
less Children of France.
The renowned French speaker,
Lieut.. Vincent de Wferzbike, of the
France High Commission, whose
stirring addresses On the War topics
have so recently thrilled hundreds of
people in Asheville, will be the guest
of the Carnival Committee at Kanuga,
of which Mrs. L. X. Thompson, of
Memphis, Tenn. is chairman Mrs
r. Goodwin Rhett, of Charleston,
S. c., vice-chairman; Mrs. Buckner
Chipley, of New Orleans, treasurer,
and Mrs. W. A. Chilean. also of
New Orleans, is secretary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Parsons, of Charleston
and Flat Rock, are cooperating WIN
the hduuSd
The Carnival Fair will have hun
dreds of unique articles for sale at
booths contributed by SoutheFners
summering at the many resorts IN
this section. There will be talk
for Mountain Industries the toy
industry at Tryon. There will be a
large number of real French toys and
novelties straight from France, the
work of the wounded soldiers and
gentlewomen of France made desti-
tute by this war.
The Carnival committee urge that
all who possibly can, come to the en-
tertainment and fair which offers so
much of local and foreign interest
and that always the object for which
it is being held, be kept in mind and
heart-namely the promotion of
friendly personal relations between
the French people themselves and our
own citizens.
The committe offers as it's most i'm
portant feature, the privilege Of be-
coming SOu-pdI SAIS " oIAOAACS0
French children living IN their homes
with their mothers-for the pledge
of support at the rate of ten cents a
day-$36.5O a year-per child. Names
and addresses of French children who
need the support of this small sum,
to insure their normal development
in home surroundings will be assigned
at the Carnival, to whomsoever pledg-
es $3.50 a year or a period of one or
two years. This sum should be paid
in full or, if satisfactory guarantee OF |
it's full payment be given, the name of
a child may be assigned for $9.5
Cthe first quarter) and the remaining
$27 90 be paid quarterly $500 or
monthly $500.
The important feature of this work
is that it is making personal friends
Of the citizens of the two countries
besides the great benefit to the French
women and children in making it
possible for them to remain together
and of sustaining the morale of the |
civil population, now almost entirely |
composed of women and children.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
PICKED OUT THE LEADER

We may get a pleasurable idea of
the efficiency of the United States
troops in action from the fact that at
Cantigny, where they took the town
and many prisoners several German
soldiers were so impressed by the
demonstration that they tried to sur
render to an American newspaper
correspondent, probably because,
from his detached appearance, they
concluded he was in command there
abouts.-New York World.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
Optimism.

To face the changing fortunes Of
life with equanimity, to brace our
selves against the shocks of fortune,
to learn to smile at pretentiousness,
TO cultivate poise in the face of losses,
to let no scarcity in the non-essentials
touch our inner repose, to adjust our
sense of value so that we need not
miss what we do not need-these may
be the fortunate by-products of our
first lessons in the art of doing with
out. Exchange.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
GASOLINE SHORTAGE

Although there has been quite a
gasoline shortage at times in this
lcity, it was pronounced this week,
and after the Rhodes Auto Co., Sc
cured large quantity by truck from
Greenville Tuesday night machines
formed a line three blocks long for
the liquid Wednesday morning.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
PRAYER CIRCLE TO MEET

The Mothers Prayer Circle Of the
First Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. J. L. Egerton on Friday after
noon at o'clock. Recently these
meetings have been we'll attended and
the interest is increasing.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
PENNY BROTHERS HERE

lhe famous Penny Bros. have
come back to Hendersonvilla and
I, viii conduct a big land auction sale
5le[e on Monday, August 10. They
81 Nil auction p business lots on
North y, 9rd avenue, belonging to
pharles French Toms.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

Do not remain idle. Do not con-
.sume without producing. Idleness is
desertion.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-31
JUDGE HAYNES ON BENCH.

New Haven, Aug. 31.-Frank D. Haines, of MiddletoWn, yesterday be- came a member of the superior court bench in succession to Judge Edwin E. Gager who takes his seat on the bench of the supreme court of errors in place of Justice Milton A. Shum- way of Danielson who is retired by reason of age limitation. Judge Haines has been states attorney for Middlesex county, and his term will extend until 1926. Judge Haines took the oath before J. R. Edlin, assistant clerk of the superior court at MiddletoWn, and Ernest A. Inglis was sworn in as states attorney.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-31
VETERAN BARBER SELLS OUT.

4. l.. Gayler, who is probably one of the oldest barbers in this section m point of years of service, yesterday sold his barber shop at Ill Church St. to Angelo Blancati. MT. Gayler who has conducted the barber shop for many years, has lately turned over it's active management to MT. Blancati and today the transfer of ownership was made
New Britain herald., 1918-08-31
Dominic William Whelan, 83 liar ward Pl., New York, N. Y.

Dominic William Whelan, 83 Har- ward Pl., New York, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely:
 PrivateS. Anthony Agemak, 77 Retke St., New York, N. '. Merrice l.. Bill, Sta. 1912 Windsor Ave. Windsor, Conn. James P. NIcConnon, Highland Falls, N. Y. Anthony Martinse, Fairmont St., Fitchburg, Mass. Charles A. Snickers, 106 Boyce St, Auburn, Mass. Mike struk, 5Oe E. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Wounded Degree Undetermined)
 Sergeant. William Gerald Fitzgerald, S2 Cheever St, Milton, Mass.
 Corporal. Francis slavin, 548 South St., Hol- yoke, Mass.
 Bugler. Meyer Feldman, 4O3 Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 PriyateS Joseph Fahey, 413 East S0th St., New York, N. Y. Carmino Gravetto, 2527 w. 4th Ave-, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Andrew McCabe, 8 Oak St., Fitch burg, Mass. Bennie Mangino, 203 Front St, Schenectady, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-31

New YOrk and NOW England MCn
 in the Night Report.
 Died of Wounds.
 COrpOrais. Thomas J. Burke, 1922 Fremont St. Boston, Mass Albert S. Weeks, Care of Miss Jennie Brainard, Palmer, Mass.
 Privates. George c. Danforth, A Broadway, SOmerville, Mass. Joseph Tribadi 33 Chestnut St, Lawrence, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-31

|hll day Labor Day, and also on We'd hesday evening of the same week. fEhe pool is open for plunges on Tues land Friday evenings and on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Friday and Sat surday afternoons.
 The new classes in swimming will begin on Monday evening, Sept. 9th Band Wednesday evening, Sept. 11th.
 Registration for same is now open. Miss Emily R. Andrews is the new Swimming Instructor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

rerience 50 a missionary TO India. n
rracticinK physician In Colorado. and
a lecturer. as well as the appreciations
az those before whom she has spoken,
All ro 10 insure fine series OF talks.
Of interest 10 all
The summer school celebrated the
fan 81 the Bastiie Yesterday afternoon,
Following the regular Sunday evening
vesper service at which Or. Noble
spoke. the exercises were held Prof.
r. Heath pshuey. Of the University
Of Virginia. spoke. America" and
The Narsc5llaiss' were sung, and
resolutions we're passed expressing the
admiration ~ the United states FOR
the French republic
The peNereuy Players. IN three per-
fornsrcrs hold the center ~ the stage
Tor social activities this week,
Examinations VIII be held next
week ard July = marks The closing
Of thc summer session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
CLASS IN NURSING AND
RELIEF IN SWITZERLAND

Many women OF the RcorganiZed
Church OF Christ of Latter Day Saints
are serving as Chairmen of divisions
and az Instructors in Red Cross work,
according to a statement Of Mrs. }.
a Goodner secretary OF the woman y
auxiliary of the denomination. Work
has been stimulated in the Children's
Year campaign by women OF this or
ganization and food conservation has
been urged.
Intensive interest in gardening and
canning as war winning measures has
been aroused One woman OF this de-
nomination conducts class in nurs-
ing and relief work in Switzerland as
her contribution to war service.
Red Cross work receives prefer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Virginia Christian
College
Lynchburg, Va

material buildings
Piedmont All buildings
IS
Virginia
with the privileges and
arranged B. s. A.
training High
Virginia
had specific university training
Department of Domestic Science and Domestic
improved equipment.
Department S
he lie he Atlantic
catalogue. address
T. HUNDLEY,
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
State Normal School for
Women
rREDERICKs VA.

beautiful location, best Of health con-
dittons.
HiCh School graduates admitted
w Ithout examinations to professional
courses School offers four-year
High school course and professional
courses for the preparation Of teach
crs for tho Primary Grades, Gram
mar Grades High school. Household
Arts, Industrial Arts and other special
subjects Post graduate courses lead
iu- to the Degree of Bachelor OF
science in Education. Free scholar
-r.- to those expecting to teach. For
catalu--. address
T.. III. RUSSELL. PRESIDENT.
FredericksburE, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

charge OF construction at the Hog
Island yards.
our program calls for thirty-one.
but we are going to try for forty
eight at least" was the reply.
Make 1t fifty and I'll see that you
get the best Jersey COW In America,
said Mr. Scbhwab. The admiral has a
dairy farm In Massachusetts,. m
going to begin picking out that COW
right away" said Admiral Bowles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
To Consolidate Freight Lines.

The state corporation commission
is 10 consider a plan whereby freight
classifications may be consolidated by
the southern and western railroads on
the same basis. The work has Just
been completed. having been under
way for some time. At a meeting Of
the Virginia division to be held in
Atlanta August II the state corpora
tion commission will appear for the
shippers Of this state. An agent of
the interstate commerce commission
will review the matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
EASTERN COLLEGE
BOX IIo.
MANASSAS, VA.

Is a high grade, non-sectarian char
tered institution and offers:
L. Degree courses In Arts. Science,
Literature, Pedagogy II m a Eco
Monies. Commerce, Music and 0ratory.
Also preparatory and finishing courses.
War emergency courses in Home Nurs-
ing and Conservation Problems Mill
tHry training under Government direc-
ton.
2. An able faculty; high standard
progressive methods; a well selected
library and a workable laboratory.
g. Four buildings, well equipped,
fine athletic field An ideal location. A
national patronage. Home life Ideal
Fall term opens September rs.
Hervin U. Roop. Ph. ~. Ii, d., Pres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
How Cow HELPED shipbu,Iairr.

Frank Parker Stockbridge. in the
Worlds Work for July, tells OF the
various methods by which Mr.. Schwab
Is speeding up shipbuildng Here is
how Jersey COW was used:
How many ships are you going to
get into the water this YEAR,? Mr..
Schwab asked Rear Admiral f. T.
Bowles. assistant general manager of
the Emergency Fleet corporation, in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Radford State Normal

cHers courses for the training Of
teachers for the primary grades. for
the grammar grades and for high
school Social courses in household
arts, manual arts md other branches.
Free state scholarships
Excellent railroad connections from
All parts Of the state Nr,v 0-nproof
buildings. artesian watnr v.f,.'. large
'dY grounds spacious < fnuastum
''toor games and recrentions. vim
g rool In administration building
Tor catalogue, booklet of views and
. inform ton, write
'"hn Prestou Mcconnell. President,
East Rsdfcrd, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

epce in interest among our women"
said Mrs Goodner. Many units have
been organized for knitting ana the
making Of surgical dressings bed
linen, hospital garments and haver-
sacks Church buildings and private
residences are turned into workrooms.
Work for Belgian children is special
service Of the auxiliary
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NAoLs CORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given tina, the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF Naois Cor
poration Will be held at ATS Fifth Avenue
New York, y. Y, on Monday. December
sth, 1918. al four O'Clock P NJ for the
election of Directors and such other bust
ness as may be brought before the meeting.
Immediately after this meeting the DI-
reetors VIII meet for the purpose of elect
Ing officers for the ensuing year
The stock transfer books will close Mon
day. December end 1918 at noon. ana viii
be reopened December l4th. 1918
FRANK GIBBS. Secretsxy
November 25th. 1914
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Weeks Tranac tions the New York Stock EXCHANGE


p Lwp oft
cGon of h % Nrp rshaeT aldvi
hondo oar.pe eh d a regular io.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Consolidated Exchange

fUni of trade this exchange. 70 share.a
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended November %. with the high,
low and closing prices:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Thirty-Year Five Per Cent Collateral Trust
Gold Bonds

Coupons from these bonds. payable by
their terms on December l. 1918. at the
office or agency OF the Company in New
York or in Boston. win be paid in New
York by the Bankers Trust Company. is
Wall Street.
C. u. MILNE. Treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Masonic Homes Notes

EliZabethtown, Pa, June 25.-
Among the Masonic Lodges located
within convenient distance of the
Masonic Homes, which have adopted
the custom of making an annual pill
grimage to the home for the purpose
of conducting religious services, is
Lodge No. 43, of Lancaster, one of
the first lodges of the state to adopt
the custom. 1t has annually observed
the custom since March, 1914, and
its pilgrimage for 1918 was made on
Sunday, June 23. The homes are in
debted to this lodge for their first
superintendent, Past Master George
B. Wilson. and for one of the mem
bers of the Committee on Masonic
Homes, Past Master Andrew II. Her.
shey.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Masonic Homes Auxiliary of the
Red Cross, held on Friday evening,
June 21, 1918, a reception was ten
dered the members of the Eliza beth
town Auxiliary.
The Rev. Earnest E. Weaver, a Y.
M. G. A. worker at Camp Dix and a
member of Milton Lodge No. 256, of
Milton, at the Sunday evening re-
ligious service gave an interesting
talk on camp life and the work of
the Y NJ. C. A. in camp at home and
abroad.
Through the courtesy of Robert w.
Groezinger, a past master of Lodge
No. 43 of Lancaster, the religious
services on Sunday, June 80. 1918,
will be conducted by the Rev. John
E. Smith, of Philadelphia, pastor of
the Lancaster Society of the New
Jersusalem, and a member of Du-
pont Lodge No. 129, of Delaware.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
HEAVY SENTENCE
GIVEN STACKER
AT CAMP MEADE
Ten Years at Hard Labor For
Conscientious Objector Who
Ate Surreptitiously

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, June
| 25.-Private Jacob Rose, "consci-
entious objector," found guilty of
trying to lead a mutiny, and of giving
| false testimony with regard to hun
ger strike which he attempted to
hard labor by a court The
| original sentence was twenty years,
but this was reduced by the review
ing authority.
Rose, one of the widest of the
radicals. according to testimony, be-
gan trying to induce Private ]. How
ard Branson and others to refuse to
obey orders of superior officers. 1t
was on February l that he sought
the cooperation of Branson, Frank
Buck, Alonzo PAYNE. Charles Fielder
and William M. Kantor in carrying
out a hunger strike.
In his testimony Rose declared to
| Major Martin G. Wise, division in
spector, that he did not eat from
February 2 to February 10, but OBJ
servers learned that he had been
supplied with chocolate and other
food during that period and that he
gladly ate what was given him while
pretending to be living on a few
glasses of water daily. This testimony
was one of the specifications against
him as violation of the ninety-third
article of war. Rose also was found
guilty of "the intention of obstruct-
| ing America in the effective prosecu-
| ton of the war and active in enemy
propaganda by circulating a book,
"War-What For?" He was sent
here from Philadelphia last fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
DYSPEPT|CS
WHAT To EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble, say medical au-
thorities, are due nine times out of
ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid
in the stomach. Chronic ''acid stom-
ach" is exceedingly dangerous and
sufferers should do either one of two
things.
Either they can go on a limited
and often disagreeable diet, avoiding
foods that disagree with them, thai
irritate the stomach and lead to eX-
cess acid secretion or they can eat
as they please in reason and make it
a practice to counteract the effect of
the harmful acid and prevent the for
nation of gas, sourness or prema-
ture fermentation by the use of a lit
tie Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better, safer
or more reliable stomach antiacid
than Bisurated Magnesia ana it is
widely used for this purpose. 1t has
no direct action on the stomach and
is not digestent. But teaspoonful
of the powder or a couple of five
grain tablets taken in little water
with the food will neutralize the ex-
cess acidity which may be present and
prevent its further formation. This
removes the whole cause of the
trouble and the meal digests natural
ly and healthfully without need of
pepsin pills or artificial digestents.
Get few ounces of Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask
for either powder or tablets 1t never
comes as liquid, milk or citrate and
in the bisurated form is not a laxa-
want at your next meal and see IL
this isn't the best advice you ever
had on what to eat" G, A.. CorRas
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
PRESIDENT SAYS
SUFFRAGE WOULD
HELP WARCAUSE
Very Enthusiastic" Senators
Say After Conference
With Wilson

Washington, June 25. - After a
conference with President Wilson at
the White House late yesterday, a
delegation of senator's, supporting
the House resolution for submis-
sion of the states of Federal suff-
rage constitutional amendment, pre-
dicted that the resolution would be
passed by the Senate next Thurs
day. They said the President was
very enthusiastic in his support
of the amendment"
The President is understood to
have reiterated his belief that the
suffrage resolution is an important
war measure and vital in it's effects
both upon this country and abroad.
The adoption of the resolution, the
President is said to have told the
senators, will prove a striking DEM
onstration of the democracy existing
in the United States.
Members of the delegation said
the President feels it would be diff
cult for peoples of some foreign ma
tions to understand rejection of an
equal franchise proposal in view of
the often expressed democratic war
aims of this country. In most of the
European nations the masses do not
understand the distinctions in the
United States between Federal and
state Jurisdiction and for that rea-
son the President is reported as
feeling that an adverse vote on the
resolution might be misinterpreted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
CON MPLExI0N IS
NOW HEALTHY
Rash Had Broken Out on Face,
Arms and Shoulders Says
A. Curcio
"Much Obliged" He Says

II was a sight, 1 was ashamed to
be seen," says Antonio Curcio, of
Balm street, Harrisburg, Pa. MY
face and neck, my arms and should
ers were all broken out with some
kind of rash.
Il sell fruit and it hurt my busi-
ness for my customers did not like
to see it.
II was perhaps poisoned but Tan
lac made me feel all right. Fine.
And l tell my customers that Tanlac
is a good medicine for them. I
know"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' drug store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G. Stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;
Middletown. Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F.
Brunhouse.-
The genuine Tanlac bears the
name ~. I. Gore Co." on outside
carton of each bottle. Look for it.
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25

Private Sammy" Koplovitz, some
time Harrisburg newsboy, now with
Company X, One Hundred and
Twelfth United States Infantry
Twenty-eighth Division. has arrived
safely in France. Announcements to
this effect were contained in a re-
cent interesting letter.ko his parents
Mr.. and MrNsH. Koplovitz, 121 sum-
init street, which is appended:
Somewhere in France,
May %, 1918.
Dear Parents, Brothers and Sisters:
Almost saw an air raid, but the
Allied guns were on the job and
drove the enemy off before they did
any damage. You ought to have
seen the trains we rode in, regular
cattle cars, but that made the trip
more enjoyable. The coaches are
very small. likewise the engines
When we got on the train. we
thought the engine would not be
able to pull the train, but we were
all fooled, as the engine sure could
go.
Meeting lots of our Allied soldiers
tales. They are also treating us
nice and are always willing to help
US, which is very nice. wish !
could speak French, il would come in
mighty handy now. 1 only regret
now that L did not study French
when 1 had the chance.
The French children have learned
ore american sentence, and this is
what they have learned: GIVE me a
souvenir l gave away everything
that l possibly could, such as Amer
lean money, pair of gloves, a pail
of socks.
The place we are at now is a lit,
tie village. Our quarters are in
barns. Around the barns we have q
beautiful, refreshing odor. as ther,
are chickens, cows, hogs and duck:
to help make the place look nice.
AT first l had a hard time falling
asleep, on account of hearing the
roar of the guns and airplanes buzz,
ing over our heads, but l am used tC
1t now and enjoy good nights rest
There is no place of amusement
close by, but we furnish our own en-
tertainments, lots of singing, dancing
and comedians. We are all happy anc
enjoying life. 1t is not as bad a.
some people imagine it to be. I an
enjoying the best of health, hoping
that this letter finds all of you il
the same condition.
I'VE are being fed fairly well, al
yet 1 don't think any of us can com.
plain. We are drilling now, but moi
very hard, just merely getting il
shape in case they need u.s."
your son and brother,
SAM.
Private S. Koplovitz. Co. K. 112tf
U. S. Inf, American L. F."