davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

Capt Neil Bailey is about Co he sent to France to continue his work with the United States traffic officials Tn charge of foreign transportation acti
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

WANTED-Painting by contract or
hour. Telephone 308-J. Herman
Miller, Hendersonville, Route 6.
3-7-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

Mayor C. E. Brooks and family left
by auto for Florida ON Saturday
morning for a visit Of about three
weeks. They will visit the home of
Mrs. Brooks at Deland, also other
Florida points. Misses Lille, Annie
and Allene Brooks did not make the
trip,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
DIVERSITY OF BARGAINS
FOR HUSTLER READERS

One cent a word for each inser-
ton, each initial or authorization
counting as a word
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

Mrs. T. H. Mashburn and daughter,
Miss ,Madlie Mashburn. of Old Fort,
who have been visiting Mrs. C. NAL
lison, were guests of honor at parties
given last week by Mrs. Horner Ash
more on Thursday and by Mrs. Ray
mond Edwards on Friday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
People and Euents|
The Hustler would appreciate items of news for this or any othe de-
nartment of the paper when MALE d, brought in person o telephoned.

Rev. T. E Simpson has been in At
lanta this week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
FINE WORK DONE
IN CITY SCHOOL
CONTINUED From First Page.)-

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Nell Morris, Virginia Walker, Nal
lie Blackburn, Edna Byers, Helen
Drafts, Mildred Foster, Boyce Whit.
mire, Edwin Jordan, Katharine Val
entine, Frank Read, Thos. Freeman,
Alleine Wilkins, Sarah Valentine.
Seventh Grade.
Myrtice Brooks, Mary Drake, Ha-
eel Grant, Lucille Holtzclaw, Millicent
Hayman, Clark Kindel, Cecil Rhodes,
James Williams.
Eighth Grade.
Ruth Black, Helen Johnson, Hazel
Shepherd, Sara Gregory, Ben. Brown,
Leon Station.
Ninth Grade:
Mary Elizabeth Walker, Lula Kate
Stepp,~ Bessie Dixon, Helen Bly,,
Irene Briggs, Roberta Brooks, Albert
Bangs, Vera Moores.
Tenth Grade.
Mary Brown, Helen Brooks, Irene
Caldwell, Annette Brooks, Kate Dot
son, Elizabeth Elsom, Carrie Garren,
Bertha Jamison, Eleanor Plank, AL
letta Plank, Garland Sherman.
Eleventh Grade.
Mary Brooks, Katherine Bacon,
Allene Durfee, Dorothy Guice, Sara
Ladson, Vada Orr, Minnie Patterson,
Jefferson Donahoe.
The school is patriotic in purchas-
ing War Savings Stamps. In the
contest among the High school
grades, the eighth won the half
holiday for investing the larg-
est amount up to the close of
February. In the intermediate grade
contest, the seventh grade won the
honors and was awarded the half hol-
iday. The total amount invested in
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps by the school children and
the teachers was $2,46O.
The Seventh grade won the banner
for neatness of room and marching.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

FOR SALEAFresh Cows, Green
Mountain Seed Potatoes. Apply !"
A. KingS r 1. z-zS-ztp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
NEW FARMER FOR COUNTY

Herman Miller of >Laurenceville,
Ill, is a new Henderson codnty farm
er. He moved to this county about
the first of the year and bought a
small farm and rented the Joseph
McCrarey place on the Shaws Creek
road. Mr. Miller expects to raise
poultry and stock.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
BIG WAR SAVINGS DRIVE

This is War Savings limit week in
North Carolina. Each county has
been apportioned a big number of
limit members-members who sub
scribe the limit of $1,000 for War
Stamps.
Henderson county has been called
or to secure 16O members for 81, 900
each.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

Rev. T. E Simpson has been in At
lanta this week.
Miss Birdie West has returned
from Baltimore, where she purchased
spring millinery.
Rev. James M. Justice, returned
missionary from Argentina, will
speak to the B. Y. P u. of the East
Hendersonville Baptist church Thurs
day evening at 8 500. All who are
interested in missions are invited to
attend.
Mrs. J. G .Wa1drop has returned
visited her daughters. She was &C
companied on the return trip by her
granddaughter, Lillian Brown, daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Mamie Lou Wal
drop Brown.
Miss Matte Stansel of Attention, N.
c., has accepted work as teacher of
the fifth grade of the Hendersonville
school, relieving Mrs. Almonte Jones,
who has accepted high school work,
carried by Miss Connie Morrow before
her illness. Miss Stansel was one of
the teachers of this school for a num-
Der of years.
-:o:-- "a
Rev. j. M. Justice gave a most in
teresting account last night at the
First Baptist church of his expert
ences as a Baptist missionary in Ar
gentine. He has been in the work
eight years and told a wonderful
story of the gospel in South America.
Newton Correspondence in Green's
boro News.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
Shower for French Babies.

The young ladies of the Red Cross
helpers of the Episcopal church will
give a shower for the benefit of the
babies of France on next Saturday
from 8 to 5 o'clock at the rectory.
Articles desired from those interested
in this work include: Outing flannel,
white blue Or pink; soap, talcum pow
der, safety pins, needles, thread, vas
cline, cold cream, bundles of linen.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

MISS Ella HAAAAP0 ~
Charlotte.
Mrs. G. w. Justice has been suffer
ing with la grippe for,the past week,
Miss Ernestine Cain of Tryon was
aHendersonville visitor Monday.
Mrs. J.. L. Redden is recovering
from a recent severe illness.
DR.. J. L. Rose is visiting athis for
mer home in H~arrodsburg, KY.
-:o:-
T. J. Shipman is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pres Lane, at Murphy
G B. Lazarus has returned from
Cincinnati and is again with the firm
of E. Lewis & Son.
Miss Louise Null of Brevard was
the guest of Mrs. C. A. Stacy on Sun
day.
d
C. w. Davis of Waynesville spent
the weekend in HendersonviIle with
his people.
County Agent Frank Fleming is
out again after being confined to his
home for several days with illness.
Misses Jessie Bowen and Madge
Dunlap spent Monday and Tuesday in
Asheyille.
-r
Miss Dell Davis of Ashevile is ex-
to spend the weekend in Hen
Jacksonville with her parents.
To-
Leon st. John of Asheville was
mingling with old acquaintance in
Hendersonville this week.
-:o:-
Mrs. A. E. Morris has returned
from a visit to her two daughters at
G.
MI. and Mrs. P. F. Patton of
S. c., spent the weekend
Hendersonville with relatives.
Miss Pearl Beason has returned
a visit to Greenville, S. G.
Carl Glenn of Brevard was in the
:ity Sunday.
John Bishop, formerly operator at
he Southern depot, has enlisted for
ervice at a naval radio station and
vii oon report at Norfolk, Va.
Ned Finley of Bat Cave was in
own last week en- route to New York !
I connection with the motion picture .
reducing business. ,
Charles Rozzelle has returned
a visit to his mother in Sails s
ury and from a business trip to 7
harlotte and Spartanburg.
To-
Miss Willie Morrow is able to be +.
ut after a severe illness of a few
eeks. Her sister, Miss Connie Nor 7
wv, is recovering, but slowly. :
j. P. Arledge and daughter, Miss I
Arledge, of Columbus, r Wis
ing the formers daughter, Mrs. J. (
/. Shipman. :
Henry Lane of Newberry, S. c., I
as in the city this week. He expects !
J, return to his Henderson county :
OLIS near RuSDy lux IHS SuLLlLISI'
-:O:-
Mrs. D. S. Reed of Newport, Tenn, I
no was Miss Ollie Swanson of Hen
arsonville, is visiting Mrs. Foster ]
emmett.
Mrs. T. R. DeShields has been re- i
ewing treatment in Chicago for sew c
raj days and her friends will regret O
lat she is not improving as rapidly +
: she anticipated. =
Mrs. D. T. Fuller left last week for F
Va, fol-. treatment at Hy- c
Ella hospital. Mrs. Fuller had just l
turned from a visit to her daughter =
North Dakota. Il
To- Y
Joe Epstine, former resident of s
e~ndersonville but now of Baltimore, =
as the guest of his sister-in-law, I
Irs. Raymond Edwards, on Wednes-
ay. f
~ - - --L-~o 1-.L t. N
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
2 aris Would Give Fese
To Burgonaster Max
Council Invites "Noble Son Of
Sublime Belgium" To Be
Guest Of City

FAHIS, Sunday, Mo-. l7.--The Paris
Municipal Council has congratulated d
Durgomaster Max Of Brussels on his
release from captivity and has in
vited him TO come to Paris so that the
council may honor him The councils
message, signed by the president Of
the council. Adrien Mithouard, reads
"a. the moment when you are libcr-
ated from German jails and again in
possession of your magistracy We
want 20 be The first to greet you ami
% pay you our homage, hoping the
honor sill be given US. to give you a
reception at our Hotel de Vile worthy
Of you and the sentiments that fiji,
our hearts.
Honor TO the hero of duty and TO
the noble son of sublime Belgium.
who, inaccessible to seduction and
fear, never ceased 70 oppose triun-
phant barbarisnn with the protestations
of an outraged conscience. Shame to
the balbaris.n which knew how to re-
spond to such proud courage only by
exile, prison and torture. Long live
and prosper forever free Belgium,
which has earned the respect and
recognition of the entire world!"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Baker Estimates Overtime
and Sunday Work Means
$2,50O,00O Daily
Figures Are Due to
Increase Rapidly
Secretary Plans Utmost
Freedom for Labor to
Find Other Work

WASHINGTON, Nov. y. - Savings
through War Department readjustment
orders, including cancellation of con-
tracts, are estimated at $1,33a, 900 900
by Secretary Baker, in letter read to
the Senate to-day by Senator Martin,
or Virginia, chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee
"On contracts which have been let,
but upon which no work has as yet been
donc,' Mr. Baker wrote, cancellations
aggregate saving of 100000, 200.
An order was made on the 18th Of
November cutting out all overtime and
Sunday work The amount saved by
tins order aggregates about S2,500,OOO
a day,
I'm the bureau Of aircraft production
orders have been telegraphed stopping
all production on a large number Of
items, including planes Of various
types, engines. parts and special in
struments, which aggregate the asti-
mated saving Of s225,ooO,Oo
In addition to the foregoing, plans
have been made to begin the demobil-
lzation Of the forces under arms in this
country, and to begin returning at once
to the United States such portions of
the armed forces abroad as arc not
needed for tbs purpose Of occupying
enemy territory.
How rapidly it will be possible for
us at present to return soldiers from
overseas cannot be Immediately deter
mined
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Poles Seize Most
Of Posen Province
Capture Town of Same Name
and Hold Munitions
and Provisions

AMSTERDAlH, Nov. 21--The town Of
Posen and great part Of the province
o. Posen. in Prussia, are in Polish
hands, according to the Berlin "vor-
Waerts." !"
The Poles in the Soldiers and Work
mems organization have seized the
rains Of power and are forming le-
gion. They are in possession of the
munitions and provisions
Posen, strongly fortified city Of
Prussia, was one Of the most ancient
Polish towns, having been the seat OF a
bishop in tho end of the tenth century
and the residence of the kings Of Pland
down 10 1896. 1t has $4,000 inhabi-
tants. II Is the capital Of the province
OF Posen. consisting OF the western
most portion of the old Kingdom Pol
anG.
Prussia appropriated the northnrn
part OF Posen in the first partition of
Poland. in 1772. End the bulk Of ir in
the second partition, in 1893
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

news OF the formation of ~,
%"ssisn government, under Admiral
N''o"sS' at Omsk to-day, introduced q
.eSo'o''on III the Senate providing FOR
,eeosh'tlon OF this government by tho
"4'eo states and the Allies as the do
'acSo government Of Russia
The resolution also provides Tor
'o'nI military aid for the overthrow
oi ehe bolshevik government and a..
ISSUANCE to the Russian people in cs-
eaohsnIng an orderly government y
VAS referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Inc assumption of power by Admiral
holchak at Omsk is regarded with ss..
isfaction by both Russian and Amer;
Can ofhc'sls 1t is believed that as
80 go, ot ,1c new All-Russian govern
nIeht at Cmsk, Admiral Ko]chak vii,
steer Russia ip comparativel~ short " 1T
sime toward order and uniication. The
i"st mat the coup d'etat bv which
aonilral hoichak was proclaimed c-
satoT was carried out not by himssIe
out by the ministry OF the Omsk GOV
ernment, ia regarded rs evidence fhat
1ne ADMIRAL will not alter the pol;cv
proclaimed by the new government.
out Will, on the contrary, pursue it
With irmer hand, since he ia one
OF the few men in Russia not swaved
by the clamor Of political rroups
since Admiral Kolchak stands for the
authority Of the Constituent Assembly.
and since men like Premier Vologodsky
and Michaeloff. social revolutionist- are
remaining in the Omsk Cabinet. Il is
ilheiy that no disturbances will be
caused BY the rise Of Admiral Kolchak
to power
1t remains to be seen what the atti
vnde OF the Siberian zemstvos and
peasant1y in general will be toward
the new turn of affairs
admiral kolchak was commander of
the Russian Black Sea feet prior to
the overthrow of the Cars govern
ment. After the revolution he was
compelled to give up his command. in
June, 1917. He later came to the
United States on mission FOR the
here ensky government.
With the rise of the Bolsheviki he
went to Siberia, where, in Nav Of last
year, Admiral Kolchak was elected
director Of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way and did mnch toward freeing this
road from the control of the Bolsbe-
'1ki. de clashed with General Semenoff
hnt5- olshevik leader in the Raiksl
region, but General Semenoff has lately
recognized the authority Of the Omsk
government.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

activities have been officially revealed
90 The Associated Press for the first
time.
The authorities now feel that The
deeds OF the American aviators should
be made known. together with other
information on this branch of the sub
sect.
On November II, the day OF the sign
ing OF the armistice, there were actual
~ engaged on the front TAO American
planes, IA pilots, 45' observers and
2S aerial gunners.
OF the total number of planes. 32e
were OF the pursuit type, 296 were for
observation and 115 were hombers.
In addition, several hundred planes
of various types were being used al the
instruction camps when the armistce
was signed
Between september II and November
II the air forces operating with the
First Army alone dropped 120 tons of
high explosives on the enemy lines and
supply depots and railheads behind his
lines
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Hope [. S. Vii! Sign

Many people see in the latest note
OF the State Department to Soif evil
dence Of this hope being fulfilled.
The average Frcnchman (tbis does not
include official opinion, which is, of
course, sealed book) is inclined to
regard rather doubtfully the wide
powers which have been conferred en-
Wilson in comparison with those exer-
c'sed by their OWE President and other
chiefs Of Allied nations.
IN this country, whcrc' Wilson is fc-
garded with s!ncerest respect, it is felt
that an extremely unkind blow has
been dealt him to-day by publication
IN Jean Lorguct's journal, "Lo Popu-
la're,' OF an open letter by Roman
Holland, III which that curiously wrong
headea genius calls on the American
President to summon a congress Of all
humanity and himself preside as "arbi
traitor Of the free peoples" No worse
service could have been done to Will
son by thoseewho insist upon calling
themselves his warmest supporters.
lie Populaire," which is edited by the
grandson Of Karl Marx, is an organ of
revolutionary Socialism, the viewpoint
Of which may be judged from the fact
that it and "Humanits," the official
Socialist organ, were the only news
papers in Paris whose Offices were not
behagged in honor of the armistice.
In the next column alongside of Rol-
lands hysterical letter to Wilson ap-
pears an appeal to the government
for amnesty to Caillaux on the ground
that his only crime is that he is a
pacidst and republican.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Big Event To-day as
King Enters Brussels

, LONDON Nov 21--Be1gian history
viii reach climax Friday, when King
Albert will mako his official entry into
Brussels, says tha correspondent OF
Tho Dni}y Mail" with the British
amy III Belgium
Tho day will be one OF politica! re-
generation rs well as ore Of regal
ceremony The Belgian Parliament.
tbs correspondent adds, will make q
great decision.~
PARIS, Nov. 2l-A nsw Belgian
ministry, It is expected, will be formed
with the summoning OF the Chambers
tomorrow. NJ. Delacroix is mentioned
for the Premiership.
The programme Of the new ministry
will include universal suffrage Tor per-
aons over twenty-one years of age.
The question Of woman suffrage has
not yet been settled
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Irigoyen Is Criticised

8UENOS AYRES. Nov. 21.-The de
cree issued b. President Higoyen in &C
cepting the resignation Of DR.. Romulo
Naon, Argentine Ambassador to the
United States, has caused a renewal of
newspaper and public criticism Of the
President's foreign policy. The polit-
ical situation also is acute within the
Presidents own party and rumors
again are heard that the Cabinet will
resign
Dr., Naon's resignation, "Razon" says,
vas ill-timed. The wonder is, the news
paper adds. hoz DR.. Naon and the
Foreign Office co6perated so long in
Yicw OF the wide divergence Of policies.
II says the president5s decree ably ex-
plains the relations with Naon. but
onaits what the public would like to
know.
HAS the policy Of neutrality been as
successful az the government claims %
it asks "Is Argentina on friendly
terms with the Allies ?"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

Continued frum pago
son, but was actually offered by Ebert
himself in the appeal TO the President
Ebert's object, as the journal shows,
Is obviously to make use Of Wilson
to consolidate his own situation. After
receiving Wilson's reply. Ebert wss
able to say to his rivals for power, "ur-
less ycu allow me to maintain order,
Germany will not receive any food
from the Allies"
Paris received with intense sa:isfac-
ton the news that the American State
Department had addressed a note to
German Foreign Minister Solf inform
ing him that all future German COM
muuications must be addressed TO the
Allied governments and not to the
United States alone. Nothing could
have been more irritating to French
opinion than SOLITARY promsnades"
into which, as every one here regards
it, Wilson has been inyeigIed by cum
ming rascals at Berlin.
Popularity Lowered
The effect Of German tactics un-
doubtedly has been substantially to
lower the personal popularity of the
American President among the masses
Of the French people. 1t is felt that
in condescending to enter into personal
conversations with the rulers in Ber-
lin he has shown signs of weakness
and indicated the way for the Boche
to try to obtain easier terms than the
Allied peoples as whole, including. ;i
is believed, the vast mass of Ameri-
cans themselves, would be inclined to
give them.
AS people see things here, one OF she
most vital questions Of the moment, in
view of the difficulties tho peace con.
ference will bring up, is whether the
United States will or will not sign the
pact Of London or some equally unity
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Figures Show American
Airmen Destroyed 35 More
Balloons Than They Lost
Bombers Active
Till Truce Came
740 Combat Machines En-
gagged on Front When
Armistice Was Signed

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Nov. 21 {By The Associated
Press).-When hostilities were sus-
pended American aviators had de-
stroyed 66l more German planes and
thirty five more German balloons than
the Americans had lost. The total
number OF enemy planes destroyed by
the Americans was 926 and the total
number of balloons seventy three.
Two hundred and sixtyive Americ&l
planes and thirty-eight balloons we're
destroyed By the enemy.
These statistics of the American air
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
France to Double Fleet
Carrying Capacity Will Be s..
100000 Tons

PARIS, Nov. 81. (Havas)-Fernsnd
Bouisson- Under Secretary Of State
for Merchant Marine, announces that
within five years France will have mer-
chant ships with a total capacity Of
100000 tons. which is double its pre-
war tonnage, according to the "Matin." !"
Il is said that the greater part Of the
feet will be composed OF new vessels.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Ships Flying Red Flag
She'll City in Finland

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 21.-The "Polit-
iken's" Helsingfors correspondent re-
ports three hours bombardment of
Vitikalua, Finland, by three Russian
warships flying the red flag of Kron-
stadt.
The dispatch adds that the Finnish
government has ordered the evacuation
Of the frontier districts, fearing hos
tilities.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

ing document. fhcrc was distinc-
4eeling here. as expressed in cables 4
few weeks ago, that the United State
was about to take this step. and it
waa believed in some quarters that ii
was part Of Colonel Houses mission tc
arrange for this.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Teuton Pleas
To President
Stir France

Confined from pmyo !
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Allies to Protest Foe
Crossing Dutch Line

PARIS. Nov. 2l.-The Allied govern
ments have decided to send an official
protest to the Dutch government
against the violation of Hollands neu-
trality, as result Of her permitting
German troops to cross the province
of Limburg in their retreat from Bel
eium, according to the echo de Paris"
Limburg for twenty-eigh miles lies
between the Belgian province of the
same name and Rhine Province, Ger
many 1t was reported from Paris on
November 19 that German troops re-
turning to Germany from Belgium had
crossed the Dutch province of Linn
burg with the sanction of the Dutch
authorities.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-31
tnoien, Enullsh Tree

There grows In the beautiful garden
nf the duwngrr counties ~ Derby. in
England, nm ancient oak tree which IL
said 10 be- the oldest one In England.
The size ~ the trunk NJ this veneer
able oak tcsthcs 10 lis antiquity hut
ON stone seat by lis side IL more III.
rect evidence. Tho seat bears tablet
recording that WilhcrforCc wrote in
his diary In l7SS that he well rcmcm-
hcrch, nftcr n conversation with PIT,
and before descending int the Vale ~
kcsion, sitting NJ the foot of "an old
tree" and resolving to give notice In
the house ~ commons that he would
move the abolition NJ the slave trade.
The tree in question, which was
therefore good nCc l2O years ago. Is
carefully preserved with zinc plates
where The damp might gather. aud the
branches are held up with iron bars,
but II hears q roodly crop NJ leaves,
aud seems good Tor many ycnrs of life.