davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

An Richmond Is concerned
with tho facas brought to light
yesterday concerning the mu'iia-
don Of important EVIDENCE
against an alleged hootieGger,
A notebook owned ny the nc
cused contained information re-
rnryfetf as Of the highest value
tn the state In the prosecution "t
this and other cases, Tho note
book was In charge of an official
~ the court Examination of
Che little volume now discioses
that several of IT'S pages are mis-
sing. names have bexen altered
or erascsr. addresses and tele-
phof,r numbers have ts>sn simii
ariy changed.
What happens tn this particn-
Lar defendant in tat~ particular
case might mean little, ono way
or another, To the city and ~
the commonwealth With that
we are not now concerned.
But II is of Na~t and appalling
importance that the states c'i-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
THE AMIESS CATHEDRAL.

Washington. n. c., June TN
some respects the reported destruc-
ton of the Cathedral of Amiens at the
hands of the Germans. whose big guns
have been bonn harding the ancient cap
ital of Picardy for several weeks, is
the demolition of the more his
toric Cathedral Of Rheims" says
war geography bulletin, issued today
from the Washington headquarters
of the National Geographic society.
The Amiens Cathedral enjoyed the
distinction OF being the largest &c
clesiastical structure In France and
one of the finest examples of
Gothic architecture in the world
Unlike the great majority of me-
dieva1 cathedrals, the erection of
which extended over periods of sew
eral hundreds of years. the Amiens
Cathedral was practically completed
tat least. roofed-in) within the span
OF single lifetime. having been start
cd IN 1920 and finished in 1855 Rob-
crit de I.uzarches was the great archi-
tect who began it's construction and
his work was carried on by Thomas
de Cormont and the latters son Re-
nault. It would probably have been
completed in an even shorter period
Of time had not financial difficulties
been encountered in 1887. followed by
n serious fire some years later.
Strange as IL may seem. there is
considerable discrepancy on the part
Of generally accepted authorities az
to the exact dimensions OF this edifice.
one giving its length as ATS feet,
another 40 feet, third as 469 feet
and fourth 44e feet. There is an
equal diversity of opinion as to the
length OF the TRANSCRIPTS. which approx
imates 215 feet, while the great nave
is in the neighborhood of 14o feet
In width an interior height of per-
vaultins being supported by 12s great
columns.
There is Cor was) a slender central
spire which lowered to a height of
more than $50 feet. The two side
towers of the western facade are
without spires.
This cathedral is notably rich in
its external sculpture. many pieces OF
statuary approaching in beauty or
form and grace of design the marbles
Of the ancient Greeks, The sculpture
of the famous western facade tells al
most the complete story of the Bible
in the only universal language--the
language of pictures-in this instance
marble pictures.
TN view of the destruction which.
has overtaken this great ediice dur
ing the last few days, 1t Is pathetic
10 read the following comment of
famous authority on cathedra.o, writ
ing in 1910: AT Amiens we see what
is rare In France, cathedral finished.
and one. moreover, that seems alto
gether to have escaped the ravaGes OF
revolutionary fanaticism. None of the
sculptures which are so numerous and
SC interesting. has received any other
injury than what time and weather
have effected in exposed spots.
Perhaps no better idea of the
beauty and grandeur of Amiens can be
gained than from the following de-
scription. written eighty years ago;
If you have never heard and
seen it.-you cannot imagine the SUBJ
Unity of . procession In such church
- thAt of Amisns. ! can almost fancy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
THE GRAND JURY's BIGGEST TASK

dcncc. in It's own custody, Ia inse-
cure against those who would
defeat the ends of Justice and
make n shameful mockcry OF the
solemn procedure of its courts.
That issue ia fundamental. II
goes to tho very fase NJ every ono
OF our institutions.
II the state, acting through It's
constituttonaiiy established courts,
t. to he thus tbwartcd In its cf-
forts TO deal OUT impartial jus
tice in any case whatever. then
no man Is secure in his rights and
law j. but n collection of printed
pages. meaning nothing.
The grand jury owes TO Rich
nlond and tho state the most
searching investigation of this
outrage. All the other cases bc-
fore 1t, even that involving the
police department. sink into COM
parati,e ineignlffcanc compared
with this. In which foul hands At
tempted 10 polIutc the very foun-
tan of justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

Everything is ready for the accom-
mediation of the soldiers at the as
ISOLATION building today. The officers
desire to emphasize the fact that every
man in the service Is cordially well
come. whether he be from Camp Lee.
the ships in Virginia waters, the in
dustrial training camp at the State
Fair grounds, the aviation section or
the supply warehouse. They are in
vited to make the association their
home when and while In the city.
The uniform Is their ticket. and the
pass will answer for the uniform UNI
I'll II arrives. Thousands have en-
joyed the fellowship, written letters
home, used the games. reading room,
baths and swimming pool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

The president had his man right.
% it seems. when he replied to Jera-
'niah O'Leary during The last presi-
Identiai campaign that the votes Of
kuoh as nc. referring 10 oLeary. were
hot desired The incident was closed
with the reply. and 0Leary had ahon'
passed out Of our minds, for we car
ed nothing of who or what he was.
But we row learn that this very
sl@remiah OIearv has been indicted
nv New YORK grand jury for con
[spiracy TO commit treason. Mr. VII
Eepn had the character OF the man
veil marked. just as today the GOV
imminent has every man in America
"a doubtful patriotism carefully card
lndexed and filled for immediate re-
ference The same grand jury tn
Aicted number Of others for similar
soffenses. including the Baroness
Marie de Victoria. reported TO be re
IaFed 10 The kaiser She Is charged
With being l. German SPY In all
there were seven.
These indictments are being found
An every jurisdiction Of The federal
courts throughout the country The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
STOCK YARDS Is PROPOSED

Washington. June 7.--Government
ownership of the stock yards OF the
country is proposed by Senator Nor
ris. Of Nebraska. Today. he pre-
scented a resolution In the senate ask
ing Direttor-General McAdoo II any
action had been taken towards this
end. He also inquired what authority
Of law for such . step existed. ana
what connection the 9wnsrship aaA
control Of the stock yards haA viii
~ ewAersAip efI paA,sin9 ss S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

The opening roof garden entertain
ment of the season will be given next
Friday night at $40 o'clock, under
the auspices OF the Get Together club,
The Maurer Mandolin club. under the
direction of Mrs. w, H. Lacy. will en-
terrain, and a splendid program of
vocal and instrumental selections and
readings has been arranged. Soldiers,
sailors and senior members, and their
friends, both ladies and gentlemen. are
'corAia1ly INVITED. So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
Y. NJ. G. A. NOTES.
Amid Shrannel'a Hall. '

Private Norman Marshall stretcher
bearer. First Royal Canadian ambu
lance corps. will be the speaker at the
mems meeting. Central Y. NJ c. A,
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Subject, Amid Shrapners Hail" w.
c. Norman will lead the song service.
and S. Glover Winter will be at the
piano. Men who are going over"
as well as men who do not expect TO
go, should heart Private Marshall He
has a thrilling story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

Private Herbert C. TickeIl Of Can
ada, addressed the Fellowship league
Thursday night, giving his experiences
In the trenches on the Western front
He was listened to with more rapt at
tention than any man who has yet
spoken to the Thursday night meeting
on conditions and opportunities lover
there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
"BibIc Warriors" Illustrated

The boys of the Sunday Afternoon
club and their boy friends will listen
to wideawake. illustrated talk on
bible Warriors" by General Secre-
tary Mckee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08


He W
He " m
have to 10
It's share?
strength can't borrow.
l
of sympathy
conditions what
he familiar
m Cod" m
that indeed His people. and He God
trials nsfounes,
wonder whether And
OF may and
is
unchanging and tender. will fail
AS has said
with feeling nfrmies We all sympathy 1t
of prize
pathy and love OF earthly friends much
wit O
of
brings more
prize sympathy Heavenly
willing TO help
gentleman who
day chtselng block
him while
chng replied the workman continuing his I'm
Of the building does this belong? asked the
know replied the sonecner II haven't the plans
6 do We have
of
his 10 should chise i $ fully
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
WEEKEND MEDITATIONS
G.. W. X.

81 have nothing to do with tomorrow;
NV Saviour will make that His care;
Should He fll II with trouble or sorrow,
He will help me to suffer bear.
Il have nothing to do with tomorrow;
It's burden. then. why should share?
Its grace and its strength | can't borrow.
Then why should / borrow Its Care?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

Richmond. Va. June 6. 1918.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
TEACHERS OF COUNTY TO
MEET SATURDAY 14th

The first monthly meeting of the
public school teachers Of Henderson
county for the present school year
will be held at the Hendersonville
public school building on Saturday,
Sept. IA.
This is to be an important meeting.
officers will probably be elected for
the year and quite a number of jim
portant matters will receive atten-
ton, notably the vaccination question,
which, owing to the enforcement Of
the law, is attracting considerable at
tention.
County Superintendent w. S. Shitie
requests the Hustler to state that at
tendance upon all these meetings is
compulsory and therefore he natur-
ally expects to see all the teachers
present at the first meeting unless
they r proVidentially hindered.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

sE#
vineyard of his own, that he must
either keep or neglect, and if he does
so neglect his sons and daughters, as
did the King, woe betide him, as well
as the children.
There are so many ways Of wrong
fully keeping a vineyard, that this
writer believes ministers and pastors
might quite often discourse the SUBJ
ject beneficiaIly, to the heads of
families in their congregations.
We wish again to ~reiterate, that
the great care and concern which
Judge Pace bestowed on his own
vineyard, while filling a public of
fee for fifty years, should be a great
lesson to younger men, starting life.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
HENDERSONVILLE SUMNER
RESIDENT DIES IN FLORIDA

q
Friends of D. A. Clark, owner OF a
summer home in Hendersonville,
where his family was when called to
his bedside, will be interested in the
following clipping from an Inverness
paper forwarded the Hustler by DR..
J.. Frank Crawford:
D. A. Clark died at his home in In
last Sunday morning at
1915 CLOCK, as a result of a stroke
of paralysis which occurred the pre-
vious Wednesday evening. He was
conscious only at short intervals
following the stroke. Mrs. Clark and
children yer summoned by telegram
because of the sudden illness and
were here at the time of his death.
Mr.. Clark had not been in active
business for several years and during
his FIVE years residence in Inverness
had, for the most part enjoyed good
health.
Daniel Addison Clark, son of Dugal
and Eliza Jane Clark, was born in
Bladen county, N. c., Dec. 15, 1858.
He has one surviving brother, r. B.
Clark of North Carolina, and one
sister, Mrs. ]. F. Kemp of Martel,
who was in attendance during his ill
ness.
Mr.. Clark was married to Miss
Eta Hodge of Valdosta, Ca, Dec. "a,
1889. The one surviving child by this
marriage is Miss Mary Clark Of At
lanta, Ga. In August, 1901 he mar
ried Miss Maulsy A. Kelley, a sister
of J. K. Kelley of Inverness. The two
children of this marriage r Miss
Esther Clark, age 16, and little Ma
rian Clark, age 10.
Mr.. Clark went to Martel, Ma
rion county, from Valdosta, Ga, in
1895, and to Inverness five years ago
he came to educate his children after
his retirement from active business.
He was President of the Clark-Ray-
Johnson Co., one of the largest bust
ness oncerns in Florida. He leaves
a very considerable estate and his
local interests were many including
dictatorship in the Citizens Bank and
investments in several other ~corpO- !
stocks. His larger interests
however, were in lumber, turpsntine
and land holdings.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
KING SOLOMON AND
JUDGE c. M. PACE.
by Thos. ]. Rickman)


Either the Hustler l~inotypist, or
this writer, mixed up and left out a
few words in my recent article re-
ferring to King Solomon and Judge
C. M. Pace. Either the King him
self, or some poet, or satirist, after
him, wrote in the Songs of Solomon,
in the first chapter of same, the words
''They made me keeper Of the vine
yards, but my own vineyard have I
not kept" The sacred Biblical les
son is certainly one that most vitality
searched into the lifework of King
Solomon and is equally effective in
the life of every man living now. 1t
fits into the home-life of the man
who is high-up in the affairs of the
world, and it carefully fits the man
who may be very humble, or little,
in the part taken concerning things
here below.
The mar who becomes the head
of a family of children. Oap learn no
greater lesson than that he has a
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
THOSE EXPECTING TO ENTER
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT AT
HENDERSONVILLE SCHOOL.

If you are interested in taking a
business course in the Henderson
vile High School this fall, please
send me your name and state what
course you desire. Please let me
hear from you promptly, as I wish
to know within the next few days
whether or not there will be a sufh-
Gent number to justify my remain
ing.
The next draft makes it imperative
that you prepare for service.
You may enter the business Depart
ment whether OF not you are a pupil
OF the school. The coarse is o;,en
to anyone on payment of the tuition
fee. =. c.. WILSON
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALONEL
New, Variety Called CalOtabs is Per-
fectly Safe and Delightful.

New Variety Called CalOtabs is Per-
fectly Safe and Delightful
With all of the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities OF the old
style calomel, but robbed of it's sick
ening, gripping and dangerous effects.
Calotabs is destined to become the
most popular of all home remedies.
as it has already become the favorite
of all physicians,
The new style ca1omeI, called Gallo
tabs, is perfectly delightful in effect.
One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow
of water,-that's all. No nausea. no
gripping. Next morning you awake
feeling fine, your liver active, your
system purified and with a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please, there is no restriction of ha-
bit or diet.
Genuine CaIotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for the original, sealed
package, price t~hirty-fve cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Calotabs.-(Adv).
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
HOW AND WHAT 1T
TAKES FOR EXEMPTION.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The new pri=
critics classification of industry an
nounced yesterday will not bind dis
trfct draft boards in determining de-
ferred classification on occupatiOnal
grounds of men between the ages Of
eighteen and forty-five years, who are
toregister Thursday. The boards may
determine that other industries are
necessary, but in granting deferred
classifcations, they must satisfy
that the industry is neces-
sary and further that the individual
registrant is essential to the industry.
The regulations provide that the adj
visory committee of three to each dis
trict board, one tobe named by the
department of labor, one b ythe de-
partment of agriculture and the third
b ythe board itself, may introduce at
hearings on deferred classification the
war industries board ~priorities list,
but adds:
"Such lists shall not be regarded as
binding upon the district board in its
conclusions as to whether or not any
particular industry, occupation or en-
plOymeRt including agriculture, is a
necessary industry. occupation, or en-
ployment With nthe meaning of the
law and regulations, nor shall such
lists prevent the district board from
holding as necessary, any industry,
occupation or employment, including
agriculture, not contained therein,
Such preference lists and other facts
and information in the possession of
such adVisersl will supplement the in
formation in possession of the district
boards and will lalso be used to assist
the district boards in dealing with
specific cases.
Methods of Boards
Detailing the method boards are to
follow, the regulations say, a regis
trant shall be considered entitled to
exemption only when "completly en-
gagged" in an occupation the boards
class as essential; when his removal
would result in substantial damage to
the enterprise and when "the avail
able supply OF persons competent il
the capacity is such that the regis
trant cannot be replaced without d.
recty substantial, material loss and
determine to the effective operation of
the enterprise"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
wF,RF ON our Way TO BERLIN.

WE'RE ON OUR WAY TO BERLIN
The day of nineteen eighteen
Sees the kaiser still running. {
"Bill" you may run and sweat,
But the Yanks will catch you yet
You have caught old Nick.
With a sly cunning trick,
But you are now dealing with a man,
Whom they call Uncle Sam.
His men are mobilizing;
They are brave and true.
Our cavalry is riding
For the Red, White and Blue.
Our ships will take them over
Over the ocean blue.
They don't stay under cover,
But will help the Allies through.
They are coming with cannons,
And with big ships, too.
Your subs will go to the bottom,
With their bOast1ng, all so untrue
Your men will be retreating
When you hear the Yankees yell:
Were going to catch the kaiser,
II we have to go through h"
Then it's on to Berlin;
This is our constant battle cry.
Well go through thick and thin;
And victory is ours, if we try.
This we will surely do:
Yes, we'll drive the Huns away,
For the world knows we're true.
And we'll be victors of the day.
-Eula Maxwell.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
Experience tlle Best Teacher

It is generally admitted that ex-
p~erience is the best teacher, but
should we not make Use Of the ex-
p~erience of others as we'll as our own?
The experience of a thousand persons
is more to be depended upon than that
of one individual. Many thousands
of persons have used Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
with the best results, which shows it
to be a thoroughly reliable p"epara-
ton for those diseases. Try it. It
is prompt and effectual and pleasant
to take.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
UNDER 10 AND OVER
81 TO~BE CALLED LAST,

Washington, Sept. 10.-Youths of
nineteen and twenty years and men
between the ages of thirty-two and
thirty-six inclusive who register on
Thursday will first be called to the
colOrs, Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced today, and until
the supply of available fighting mater
ial in their ranks has been exhausted
older men will not be indicted into
service. Questtonnaires will go out
first to registrants of those ages and
local boards have been ordered to pro-
coed with their speedy classification
so that some of them may be called in
October.
Before issuing lis appeal, General
CroWder had again pointed out that
on estimates of experts the war de-
partment could expect to draw from
the classes above thirty-one, only 6O1,>
900 men physically fit for military
service and not entitled to deferred
classification on the grounds of de-
tendency or occupation. He also said
that men of nineteen and twenty call
ed were entitled to admission to the
students training corps at the 400
secondary schools with which the war
department has made contracts blu;
added that this corps would number
100000 men while ove 100000
youths below twenty-one will register
Thursday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
WAS MANAGFP
OF premier
Comments on the Neglect
AND others in Caring Fer H %ls
Health. eR

James P. Murphy, now
manager was for eight va.ru ea'fel
ated with the late John T. os aSsOa
as manager. and he knew him 'saa
other men were privileged to Is 81 lev
the big fellow. Mr.. MurnBn kNoE
authority on athletes and bso, Is a.
in the course of a recent inta.l aNt
said: i~nterVies
John L. Sullivan vas q
example of man who had boo,n Aq
strength and took no care of IT y slo
ever athletes are not alone in tbi t.0S'
there are thousands of business a'' @
fessional and working men vbo N.Y. ~
even more careless of their nhU., 90
state. Personally I believe in oasO
attention to health, if one tbinr SaNu
not bring relief, try another I U'
sometime I have been a victim of NV
gestion and my attention aoir,
Gently called to Peplac, I tried II M,
result was a big surprise and sbona,
that a man should not give up bons
Peplac went straight to the SCOT =.
my troubles and made a new man =.
me: Indigestion has left me and in =,
place I have a hearty appetite sD1
sleep sOundly."
In HendersonviIle Peplac &c 81,
and recommended by the following
druggists: W. H. Justus, Hunters
and Wilson Drug Store. Buv 2 bottI.
today, it has helped others and will
do the same for you.-Adv.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
HONOR ROLL

Honor roll Of Valley Hill school fr
the month ending Sept. 6. 1918:
Thelma Bowen, Clyde Drake, jamie
Sunny, Ruth Sunny, Zeb SUNNY.
Roscoe Redden, Arthur Redden.
Louise Hefner, May Fitzpatrick, Hazel
Capps, Mead Fitzpatrick.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
"ENEMY HAS SPENT EFFORT"

London, Sept. 1O.-"We have passed
through many dark days. Please God
these will never return" says Field
Marshal, commander-in-chief of the
British forces in France in an order
of the day. The commander then
says:
"The enemy has now spent his eff
fort"
Period of PrecautiOn.
Paris, Sept 1O.-The allies are al
most back to the lines they occupied
before the German offensive after six
weeks of unbroken victory and the
war has entered a period, not of calm,
but of precaution, with a promise OF
justas wonderful things to follow. The
dry, and on the whole, fine weather
which helped Marshal Foch to turn
the tables on the Germans 20 fast has
ended, and a wet stormy spell has set
in. 9s~~'t5 "aAa@e'Al&4sHAhtsEEs Fns,
German Morale Bad
London, Sept S.-An amazing pro-
clamation by Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, showing serious decline in
the German morale and the substan-
tial results of Allied propaganda, was
published on the anniversary of the
battle of Sedan b ythe German press.
Peace FeeIer
Amsterdam, Sept. 10.-An exchange
of views between the central powers
and the entente was tentatively sug-
gested by Baron Won Burian, the Aus-
tro-Iungarian foreign minister, in a1-
dress to visiting German newspaper
men, according to a Vienna dispatch
today. ~s~4