davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
G. F. BLAND SUCCEEDS MIR.
JACKSON AS WAR SAVINGS
CHAIRMAN FOR THIS COUNTY.

Brownlow Jackson found it neces-
sary owing to the time it would re-
quire to manage the campaign for
James J. Britt for congress and to at
tend to his other business duties, to
resign as War Savings chairman for
this county and recommended the
appointment of G. F. Bland, whose
appointment was duly made by State
Chairman Fries.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
GASOLINE FAMINE is
OVER IN HENDERSONVILLE.

Hendersonville as well as other
parts of Western Carolina have suf-
fered on account of a gasoline short
age. But the trying days are over
and the city has plenty of gas with
three cars on the road.
Mayor C. E. Brooks took up the gas
situation with the Standard and Texas
oil companies but learned that there
was no discrimination as many be-
Iieved against this section the
shortage being due mostly to the un-
usual demand caused by thousands
of visiting cars.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
ICE MUST BE SAVED
SAYS RIDGES

There has for the last few days
been a very serious shortage of ice
in Hendersonville, on account of
there not being a sufficient output at
the local plant and the plants inabil-
ity to get it from nearby cities. The
local food administrator, w. M.
Bridges, has issued a request that
everyone cut down on the amount of
ice ordinarily used, and help con-
serve the supply in every way posi-
BILE.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
REGISTRATION OF
MEN SATURDAY

Saturday, August 24, is the day
that has been set aside by Provost
Marshal-General Crowder for the
registration of all youths who have
attained the age of 21 since June 5,
last. 1t is estimated that about
10000 young men will register
1Registration will take place at the
lefty hall from z o'clock until O'Clock
at night. This will be the only regis
tration place in the county.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
BIBLE STUDY MEETING.

Rev. r. V. Miller will hold his an
nual meetings for Bible Study this
year in the Methodist church. The
meetings will begin next Sunday.
evening at $3.50 and will continue for
eight days. All are cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN is REQUIRED.
COunty Board of Health Issue Follow
ing Order and Places Same in
Hands of Teachers and Patrons

Whereas, on May 9Th, 1918, an ord
.er was passed by the Board of Health
fo~ Henderson County, requiring the
immediate vaccination of all persons,
who had not been successfully vaccin-
ated within the past three years, anc
Whereas, on, August 9Th, 1918, for
good causes appearing to the Board
of Health, it was Orderd, that the at
tention of the people of the county
be again called to said Order; and no
tilted that every school child must be
able to show compliance with this Or
der and Regulation by September
18th. 1918, or be excluded from at
tending school, in addition to the
other penalties fixed by law, for the
violation of said Order.
Therefore, this Notice is given that
all may have ample time, and full Op-
portunity for compliance Herewith.
This August 5th, 1918.
J. T. STATION,
Chm. Board of Health.
w. S. SHITLE, Clerk.
NOTE:-Dr. A. B. Drafts, County
Health officer, will vaccinate, free OF
charge, all who present themselves
at his Office, during Office hours, furn-
ishing their vaccination points,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
S. s. OF THIS COUNTY
FOR PROHIBITION

The president of the Henderson
County Sunday School Association is
sending out letters to every Superin-
tendent in the County urging them to
write to their representatives in
Washington urging their support OF
the War Prohibition Amendment.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

In connection with the Edneyville
Fire Association the children of the
Edneyville> school will give an enter
tainment at the school house satur-
day night, August 81. =
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

'OOntinued on society page.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30

GETCHELL PRAIRIE

- = = - = - - -
The two Roger families and Mrs.
Buchanan and daughter were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Which
er Friday at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Getchell were the
guests of Mrs. Savaides and family
Sunday. r...,
N. M. White spent Friday at the S.
E. Harper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers and
daughter, Mrs. Buchanan and Wilma.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. H. Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Anderberg, Mrs,
Esby, Myrtle and Oliver were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Berpan
in Valley City Saturday at dinner and
supper.
Miss Blanche Spall spent the week.
end visiting friends at Noltimier.
Mrs. Swanson of Valley City, enter
tanned the two Roger families, Mrs.
Buchanan and Mrs. Andre wander
berg at dinner Wednesday,.
Miss Sophia Hansen, of Noltimier.
is helping Mrs. S. E: Harper few
days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30

H. H. Aaker has relieved the pub
lie mind by saying that he will not be
candidate for congress from the first
district and will support the demo-
cratic non-partisan candidate, Mr..
Baer. We feel sorry for Baer. He
is beat right from the start. Mr..
Aaker's withdrawal is hailed with de-
light all over the district.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30

W. J: Eberly and family have moved
to Ashland, Wis. They shipped their
household goods last Saturday and
they left yesterday by auto for their
new home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30

H. S. Halvorson and Rev. T. E,
Sweger, Of Cooperstown, arrived in
the city last night and went west on
the early morning train.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30
TOOK PRISONERS AND GUNS

London, May give took prisoners and machine
guns in successful raid southeast of last night"
Gen Haig reports today. A few prisoners were taken
west Of Mervie last night An attempted enemy raid be-
tween Givenchy and LaBasse repused hostile at
tack south Of Ypres Confines canal against of
posts repulsed. Following sharp fight north of
Albert the neghborhood of Malete east of Robecq and
northwest of Mervle Heights the artillery active
West Of Arras the artillery increased in activity"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30

George +. Carlson, of Fort Ransom,
WAS a Valley City visitor today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30
AMERICANS GO OVER THE TOP

With the Americans in Picardy, May 29-When the
Americans made the charge to capture Campgny they
going over the top they yelled "Now in Ger
many Let's wallop hell out Of them and go on to Berlin
Back Of the lines at headquarters when the boys went over
the top the officers waited anxousy for from the at
tack After As minutes of fighting the word came by
wire: "Helo, this is Campigny." Then headquarters
knew that the Americans had taken of the most i'm
poran towns on the Amens front and the greatest
victory of the war to date 1t reported that signal
CORES captain Of the wire terriers ignoring the German
counter barrage, followed the American infantry and
French tanks In short time he had the telephone line
operation ready for business The attack took place
front of nearly mile Within five minutes after the
American soldiers had gone the top at Campgny the
Chateaus and several hundred yards Of German line
eners were taken an dsent back including five Officers The
enemy losses probably heavy the German trenches
were smashed by the American artillery When the
Americans onto the Boches in the dugouts when
cornered they cried "Kamerad"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30
AMERICAN SOLDIERS CHEERED

With the British Army in France, May 29-British
the prvaes enthusiastic today at the way the Amer
defeated the Germans at the Montddier region yes
terday When the British officers and soldiers heard that
the Americans had taken Campgny they broke out in
storm Of hand clapping which is way they have Of show
ing their appreciation
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30

Ralph Baillie.
Torger Brown.
Arthur Stahlem.
Tyler Holland. r. ..
Lee Ferguson.
Cliqfford Ferguson.
Raymond Brunette. 49,.
Joseph Brunette.
Roy Larson.
Edmund Schoefter.
Arthur Adamson.
James Brady.
Arthur Davidson.
Edgar Houser.
Ray Stillings.
John Tullius ~.
Warren Whitson. =
Erie Theimer.
Frank Henry.
Ben Carlson.
Frank Goodale.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30

Carl Bublitz. ,-...a.
John Bridges (killed in battle.)
: Howard Anderson.
Ralph Bergan.
Roland Foster. &c..
Carl Meldahl. ,.. s..
Roy Nokken. 49,
Albert Hemp. 49,. ..'
Elmer Godfrey.
Roy Weston. ~te ..-,s......
Loring Pierce. -
Mayme Brady. r
Gordon Vallandingham.
Arthur FROZEN. .-
Arthur Moe. s- Peg.
Lieut.. Edgar Fisher. ,-.
Capt. Frank Booth.
Lieut.. Jack Mcdonald. 49,
Paul Chamberlain.
Thomas Bonhus.
Albert Chamberlain.
George Mcdonald. ~ ?.
The following former High school
students are now in Uncle Sans ser
vice: 49,
Milton N. Mason.
Hurry Codding.
Douglas Martin.
Adry H. Pfusch. Vt.
Roy D., Garrett.
Harold Jobe.
Glen Moe.
Benjamen Olson.
Howard Sollin.
y Leonard Thoreen.
A. Roy Wilson.
Neal Tracy.
Howard Martin.
Robert Baltic. a.. r5,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30
il. S. GRADUATES !
IN U.S. SERVICE

Capt. David S. Richie.
Lieut.. John T. Bush.
Sgt. Ralph Kernkamp. 8
Corp. Cuyler Anderson.
/ Sgt. VIM. Andreason.
Corp. Edward Anderson.
Paul G. Baarstad.
Harold Davidson. e.
Corp. Clifford Mcdonald. t.
Palmer Emerson. -
: Harry Davidson. "
Sgt. Lloyd Witter.
Corp. Earl Beleal. a..
Capt. Theodore S. Henry. ,.
Lieut.. Clinton Spur. {
Lieut.. Bert Weston. ="
! Almer Skretting.
Ronald Mcdonald. +
J Lawrence Bohnhoff. :.
I Bryan Clark. =
Edward Girard. ~ s
Fletcher Anderson. =
George Codding. (
Bert Whitney. Il
I Ralph Wickstrom. 4
Frank Beal.
Chester Nayes. =
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-30
GERMAN RUSH CONTINUES

Paris, May 29-The German rush with the arrival of
fresh divisions continued last night two points of the
SCISSORS Rheims fronts The French war office
ed today The French left was drawn back to the east
border of the scissors where the battle going fur
ious}y, the statement said This represents maximum
retirement of nine miles to the extreme left On the right
the French and British after engagement with the emmy
at Thiery four miles northwest of Rheims drawn
back slowly to the south and southeast of these heights
They holding between Nesse Canal and the Aisne In
the center fighting continues ercely and continuously
the banks of the Nessle where the French vany de-
Tending the heights Active cannonading is going
both sides of the Meuse the Lorraine sector series
Of German raids failed south of Bezonbaux Forest of Yer
dun where the Americans are in the line and in Baden
Vier sector which includes the Americans in the Lunne
VILE sector.
AMERICANS GET 1872 PRISONERS
! With American Army in Picardy, May 29.-The final
count Of German prisoners taken when Campigny was
captured was 1872 including five officers is the report
BRING DOWN MANY PLANES
Washington, May 29-The allied air men brought
down and destroyed 22 enemy arpanes in the week be-
ginning May 16 and ending May 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
CHRISTMAS DANCING AND
 TUTWILER DANSANTS

It was happy idea on the part of the Tutwiler to inaugurate the daily tea dansants at the happy Christmas season, because all the boys and girls and visit ing soldiers as well as local society, have enjoyed these pleasant informal affairs.
 It has been a meeting point where good cheer and the Christmas spirit have pre- vailed and Mrs. George W. Wheeler, the social hostess, has made everybody feel so much at home and has created such a delightful atmosphere about the affairs that they have at once become popu- lar.
 The Saturday afternoon tea dansants will continue to be given on the mezza- nine, while the daily tea dansants are held in the pretty "Orangerie."
 This delightful custom of afternoon teas obtains at all the large fashionable hotels in the east and pleasure seekers who are just emerging from the grim years of war when nobody felt like en- tertaining or being entertained, are now patronizing liberally these delightful af- fairs and enjoying them to the fullest extent.
 Among those making reservations for tomorrow afternoon are Mrs. Walter J. Barry, Miss Susie Haskell, Mrs Phillip Oster, Mrs McCann, Mrs. T. G. Bush. Mrs Charles Day, Mrs. A. Kull, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Fries and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Gaby Deslys in
 'Tnfatuation '-AlcaZar
Dancer of International Fame Aspires to Play Juliet

Gaby Deslys, who has gained in- ternational fame as a creator of beau- tiful and striking dances, and who is now achieving distinction as an emo tional actress, has for years aspired to interpret the role of Juliet. This may seem strange to those who have seen Gaby when she popularized herself in America as the star of Stop! Look! Listen! the New York success from the Globe theatre, in which she appeared from coast to coast with Harry Pilcer; but, nevertheless, even before she began her stage career, she was fascinated by Shakespeare's immortal creation.
 It may be that Gaby Deslys is well on the road to the realization of her ambition, for she has the strongest emotional part of her career in the latest Pathe serial feature '1nfatuation,' a screen rendition of Marcel L'Herbier's delightful romance, produced in France by the Eclipse company and directed by Louis Mercanton. It is being shown at the Alcazar theatre.
 Gaby Deslysk in 'Infatuation," has achieved heighth of dramatic and emo tional expression which gives her place among the really great artists of the screen and the stage. Juliet! Who knows? Why not?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Dolly Hears Mrs. William M Walkers Urgent Plea for Kntters for the Red Cross and Suggests that Every Woman Who Can Knit, Equip Herself With Rag
 lBagl and Bone (Needlel and Hank of Wool

ots when 1t comes to knitting these gar- ments in our big allotment now that they showed themselves to. be last sumE>sr when the Red Cross asked for their sery-l ices, Mrs. Walker said. As we sit around our happy, comfortable firesidei Il this blessed Chtistmastide, surrounded with all the luxuries that prosperity and! peace can give us; as we have our loved ones a-sut us and our hearts are full of joy and happiness-Just let me say this ! those boys Over There are standing q guard over what they have fought for and won for us-bitterly cold, suffering and needing our help; Lest We Forget let us take up. our. knitting needles once more and let the cheerful sound of Click ety-cliclS, Clickety click to and fro, be waited through the air, for the knitting needle has had. it's part in winning this war and the song of triumph has for one of it's themes, a faint, persistent mur- mur of 'Purl two'-which spells serv- ice, and we must not falter in our duty now-merely because we are at peacep'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Patrick Cummings has returned home after spending the past few months in Colorado for her health and will spend portion of the holidays in Montgom- cry with her father, MT. Parrish, where her little daughter is now visiting. Mrs. Cummings was formerly Miss Ida Par rish, popular Montgomery girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Mims of Thomas spent Christmas with friends at Fair field. pr. and Mrs&w. P McAdory have returned from Baltimore and New York Miss Theresa Cory is among the lovely Birmingham girls home for the holi- days and is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Chappell Cory at Roebuck Springs.
 
 Miss Leila Harris is spending the holi- days in Tuscaloosa with relatives.
 Miss Kate Belle Harrison is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Belle R. Harrison, in Tuscaloosa, for a few days.
 Mrs M. J. Maloney has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after visiting friends in the city
 Mr and Mrs. G. M. Cruikshank. MT. J. J. Smith and Master J. J. Smith, Jr., spent Christmas with Mrs Cruikshank' g and MT. Smiths sister, Mrs. Walter Gull ley at her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Julia Shackleford, who spent the winter in Virginia at school, is the holi- day guest of Mrs. Charles Day.
 Nfr MrS pan1 Cn0x haVe rpt1rna6 from Selma where they spent Christmas Parke.
 Mrs. William Neal Brandon of Chi cago is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Plosser at their home on Huffman roao
 
 MT. and Mrs. Lorenz Baldwin and little daughter of Jacksonville, Fla, are the guests of Mrs. Baldwin's parents, MT and Mrs. James Gillespie at Glen Iris.
 MT. and Mrs Frank R, Wood have named their little son Frank Ross Wood Junior.
 Miss Jeannett Ebersole who spen' Christmas in the city with her parents Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Ebersole, left yester' day. for Anniston to resume her duties al Camp Mcclellan with the Red Cross l Birmingham friends of Lieut. Rolanf | Mushatt will be glad to learn that he ha! recently been promoted and is now Cap tain Mushatt He received his commission as second lieutenant at the training caml at Fort McPherson and later, overseas was made first lieutenant and now nal recently received another promotion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Just because the armistice has beer signed; just because Peace on Earth. is again enoircling this beautiful, big round. green earth; just because some oi the boys have come marching home; is nc reason Cor reasons) for women to .stor knitting.
 "Clickety- -click Clickety -click' th' sound of knitting needles must be heard again, just as the sound was heard world without end during the darkest days wher women looked at their tired hands and on the under side of their worn thumbs and forefingers found row after row oi tiny little callous places;
 "Clickety click Clickety- -click' tho sound must reverbrate again through so- cial gatherings, dancing, the theatre everywhere, just as it did last summer when your boys were in the thickes' of the fight, you've got to show the'symp- toms again of "Knittingitis," just as you did year ago and these symptoms are a rag (bag) and a bone (needle) and a hank (of wool.)
 Why? Because; listen; and Mrs. Will Aidh M. " oiiNSA, oUPSi Fi7Oi cA eAtS 'NtAAs ting department of the Birmingham chap ter of the Red Cross will tell you.
 Mrs. Walker is so urgent in her plea so sincere in her desire to have your help, so enthusiastically stirred to the depths of her heart to fill the big order allotted to the Birmingham chapter that she will tell you in very few words
 e.. r., Birmingham women to knit
 Soldiers in the trenches, when they are given an order,' said Mrs. Walker. do not question why; they obey! The same principle obtains or should obtain, in the Red Cross, for we are no less ing under orders.
 'On November 1,'' Mrs. Walker contin tied "The Birmingham chapter of the Red Cross had it's allotment for knitted garments from the Gulf division which included 5000 pairs of socks; we had one month in which to complete the work; it is, now nearly two months and we nave completed only 1500 pairs of socks out or 5000; in January we are to have another tremendous order-12,00O pairs of socks, and how are we going to complete It! Not at all if the women of Birmingham do not respond more generously than they have in the first instance.
 Birmingham has never been stacker in any thing Mrs. Walker said. proud ly. and if we fall down on this jop we will certainly start record for slack ing Of course, there have been exten- uating circumstances; Christmas was near at hand and as we had no ChrlSt- mas celebration last year, naturally ev- erybody this year, when we were so nap py over the ending of the war, wanted to have some sort of Christmas; then there were the various war dr1ves-Llp- erty Loan drives, War Savings stamps drives. allied workers drives and many others; so, as women were engaged m these various activities they could not stop to knit; but now Christmas is prac- tically over; there are no more wa. drives; everything is becoming norma again and we want the women who can knit to come and help us fill our order'
 Mrs Moberly tells us that the quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
M. H. Smith Would
 Succeed Judge BlackwOOd
Pell City Attorney to Interview Gov
 ernor Relative to Vacancy

NJ M. smith of Pell City was in Bir- mingham yesterday en route to Mont gomery where he goes to interview Gov ernor Henderson relative to the vacancy in the Sixteenth judicial circuit composed of St. Clair. Blount and Etowah counties. caused by the death of Judge James E. Blackwood of Gadsden a few days ago.
 MT. smith is an applicant for the ap- pointment to the vacancy and carries with him to Montgomery the indorsement of the members of the St. Clair bar and other influential citizens of that county
 He has been practicing law in St. Clair county since 1880 and is one of the most highly respected members of his profess sion in that county He was one of the original supporters of Governor Tender son when the latter was a candidate for the nomination for governor four years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Alabama Republican
 Appears Next Week
Frank Req Will Edit Weekly Paper for G. O. P.

The first issue of the Alabama Repub- lican, state organ of the, republican party of Alabama, is scheduled to make it's ap- pearance next Wednesday. Frank Req, magazine editor and secretary of the Republican club of Alabama, will edit the new paper.
 Tt will be clean, aggressive and progressive newspaper MT. Req said yesterday ''at all times upholding the principles of the republican party and striving to make Alabama a better and more prosperous state
 The new publication will start off with a large circulation scattered over the entire state, MT. Req states, and as the republicans of Alabama at present are without an organ of statewide circu- lation he confidently expects it to be a financial success from the start. The office will be in rooms 3o6-SN Lyric building,s which is also the headquarters of the Republican club of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
MIR. AND MRS. DRENNEN
 ENTERTAIN

One of the delightful parties of the
 week was the buffet supper given on
 Christmas evening by Mr. and Mrs. Felix
 Drennen at their home on Waucoma
 street. The guests included MT. and Mrs.
 P. G. Shook, MT. and Mrs. John Milner
 Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. E. W. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., MT. and Mrs Culpepper Exum, MT. and Mrs.
 Warner Shook, MT. w. H. Kettig, Mrs. Wilkie Collier of Cleveland, Ohio, MT. Ramsay, Dr. Edward Drennen of Hot Springs, and MT. and Mrs William Walker