davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-02
Human and Bovine tuberculosis.

A. B.-Will you kindly inform me
whether there is any possibility Of q
human beings acquiring tuberculosis
by drinking milk from tuberculal
cows?
Answer: In childhood, ut least that Ia
q common code of infection, perhaps the
most frequent cause Of Tuberculosis,
glands in the neck or "~scrofula," as II
was formerly called. and consumption
tuberculosis Of the lungs or tuberculOHis
OF bone or other part is, of course, more
likely to develop in later years.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-02

matism.
A bad taste in the mouth often pre-
cedes by weeks the development OF
diabetes, cancer Of stomach, severe
anemia, or ulcer in the duodenum.
The relief of parageusia is there
fore q matter Of determining what Is
wrong with the health. Chewing char
coal lozenges may temporarily over
come an odor, and any cleansing
mouth wash, such as boric acid solu'
ton "a teaspoonful of the powder in q
half pint Of boiled water) may temper
arily diminish a foul taste, out th9
symptom should be looked upon as O
danger signal which warrants at least
a thorough physical examination by Q
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-02
FOR RENT

r.ubt room house on corner
Il Lfi1Church and 9th Ave. W.
ef.sr March Ii. All water
SSnnnections and electric lights.
DR.. A. H. MOREY
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-02
MRS. E. w. VOGEL BUYS.

Mrs. E. w. Vogel, Of Sumter, S. c.,
has purchased the John Orr house
on Hebron street and is making it hel
home.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-02
ANaAIH1SWEGm E.
~ HEAETH~HYGIENEm1 |
STATE BoARo oFH@aG5EfHANS

80: : :: 80: e: -; S So: ::s 49,: e: 80? :: - !: :" g $: 49, :: $50 800: go: 49,: e !: e -: e = e g;
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-02

Make twelve ounces of bread do
where sixteen served before.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-02

n purchaser of a Liberty Bond
will help defeat the enemy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-02

Loyalty is expressed in buying a
Liberty Bond.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-02
Con9tlpaflon.

Mrs. W. W. B.-What Is the best
remedy for habitual constipation?
Answer Depends on the case Of the
bad habit Letter of advice will be sent
on receipt of stamped, addressed enVO-
lopS.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
18 Aliens in US. Army
Now Full Citizens

Eighteen members OF the signal corps
of the United States army were ad.s
mitted to citizenship yesterday in the
Supreme Court by Justice Platzek. Two
OF. them were of German birth and 90.
other was an Austrian. Their scqui.
sition of citizenship before the time
heretofore set by the naturalization
laws was made possible bylthe recens
enactment of law permitting soidle!s
to become citizens on receiving thes.
second papers. All the men adniltte0
yesterday obtained their second papers
at the Naturalization Bureau OF tne
County Clerks office. One OF the GER
mans had served in the Canal Zone.
All the men came from Fort Wood oa
Bedloe's Island. There ware four IN
glishmen, four Italians, TWO kussienss'
one Frcnchman, one Norwegian, ons
Greek. two Serb;ans, one Austrian ana|
two Germans. They were brougnt ~
court by Captain Romesburg and Liss'
tenant Green
Justice Platzek addressed them, say
ing he considered it an honor 70 ss Ds'
stow American citizenship on men WIZ,
ing to wear the uniform OF the 9niteu
States while not yet citizens. he s.sy
expressed pleasure that the omeiss
bars had been removed, making II poss
sible for the aiiens~to enter tae ssr
vice and at once become citizens;
81 assure you" he saio. "that taoss
at home will back you with every ssoI s.9
of their strength, endurance ana suss.
ity. Not only that. but they wla es4s
for the loved ones lett ~ aomss
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Spreckels Clashes
With Food Officials
Sugar Company Head Asked
to Explain Failure to Make
Monthly Reports

Claus A. Spreckels, president of the
Federal Sugar Refining Company
whose charges against the food admin.
istration last December led to a Senate
inquiry into the sugar situation, again
has run foul of the food administra.
tion.
Mr.. Spreckcls was summoned by the
Federal Food Board for New York yes.
terday to explain why the Fedora,
Sugar Refining Company has failed tc
make its monthly reports of it's bust.
ness for last November, December
January, February and April.
He appeared before Alan Fox, head
of the food boards license bureau, and
said he could give no explanation. He
asked for time to investigate and will
report next Friday.
The. Ihe fact that the company made its
garded by food board officials as show.
ing that the omission of other months
Is not due to any conscientious objec,
tion on Mr.. Spreckels' part to make a
report to the food board,
a thorough inquiry into the seed
trade is to be made by the food board
as the result of preliminary hearing
yesterday Of the case Of Peter Hender-
son & Co., S5 Cortlandt Street, one of
the largest seed concerns in America,
accused of charging exorbitant prices
for seed potatoes. The officers Of the
firm were ordered to submit as soon
as possible an expert accountants re-
port on their business. and this report
will furnish the basis for a formal in
vestigation, IL sufficient evidence is
found to warrant It.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Additional Draft
Units Of to Camp

The movement of New York drafted
men to camps continued yesterday and
will 60 on until the end of the week.
when the present call for $4,000 viii
have been filled. Downtown New York
rang to the tramp of marching feet as
contingents from various draft boards
paraded before boarding the ferries.
In the morning ninety-two men, who
were of twenty-nine different nation
alities before they became Americans,
marched from Local Board 81, at Henry
and Oliver street, 10 Public School la,
James and Oliver streets, where they
were addressed by Principal Griffin, Al
fred E. Smith, president of the Board Of
Aldermen, and Justice Freschi. Then,
headed by two bands, they marched
along Park Row to the Cortlandt street
ferries.
In the afternoon cheering crowds
greeted 336 men from Local oBards 160,
l62. 169 and ITO, who marched up
Broadway from Battery Park to City
Hall, where Mayor Hylan reviewed
them. and on to Barclay Street and the
Liberty Street ferry. Two hundred
men from Boards 143 and 1866 had LETT
on an earlier train. Eighsy-eight men
from Board 101 also were greeted BY
the Mayor as they passed the City Hall
on the way to France via Jersey City
and Southern camp.
~Well stand the Hun on his bun,
said one banner carried by the drafted
men. Wen take the Germ out OF
Germany" read another.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Coffee Pot Nets Governor SO
In War Stamp Metal Market
Soup Tureens From England Four Generations DID, and
German Wedding Ring Sold Over Counter
to Aid United States

The metal market for war savings
stamps at Fifth Avenue and Fortieth
Street was opened yesterday with the
sale of a silver coffee pot put up by
Governor Whitman. The Governor re-
ceived S3 worth Of war savings stamps
for his coffee pot.
All day the market was filled with a
procession Of women bearing battered
trinkets in their handbags, alternating
with men who did things in the eff
cient way and brought all the old fam
lily silver in a market basket.
81 have four silver soup tureens,"
whispered one elderly little woman.
"They are very old. They came from
England and have been in my family
for four generations. Do you suppose
| could sell them for stamps"
Mrs. Charles S. Tiffany, chairman of
the metal market, assured her that any
thing silver was food .or the United
States mint, which is to be the ultimate
consumer of the treasures. All the old
gold and silver is to be melted and sent
to the mint. Articles of value because
of their workmanship should not be
sold at the metal market unless the
owners understand that they will bring
in only bullion value. Plated silver
articles are paid for at the rate of 26
cents pound
AN aged German woman brought in a
gold wedding ring.
ut was my mother's," she said. "Shc
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

is movement to fuse all over different
race stocks into one great unified ma
tionality. 1t is emphatically a move
ment for nationalism and patriotism.
Between thirty and forty millions
of our people to-day own Liberty
bonds or war savings stamps. All Of
us who come in this class have an in
creased sense of loyalty and respor-
sibility to the government. The Treas
ury Department has offered through
the war savings plan great oppor-
tunlty for the entire nation to group
itself into war savings societies or
and direct service to the government.
Neither through government pro-
gramme and traditions nor through the
habits of the people were we in any
way prepared for this struggle. We
were spendthrift nation.
Thrift Is Road to Victory
Zone of the roads to national unity
and national force in this war is
f through th1rift-using h the word to in
clude both increased production in
every field and also the conservation
of those things which are so desper-
ately needed for the winning Of the
war. The conscientious thrifty man
to-day will conserve fuel as requested
by the fuel administration and he will
conserve to the best of his ability the
labor and material which the gov
ernment needs by not using his money
for purchasing any of the non-essen-
tials and thereby using up materials
and labor needed by the government.
We will, by purchasing government
securities, intrust the spending of his
money to the government in order to
70 + ho
peace Of overwhelming victory.
Let all Of us join in the movement.
The success of the war savings cam
paign means an immense addition to
our war strength. 1t also means the
first step in economic preparedness for
what is to come after the war: We
must never return to our haphaard
spendthrift ways. Thrift should be
made a national habit as part of our
socaland industrial readiustment
"We are just finishing our Red Gross
campaign. Now let us put through
the war savings campaign"
Copyright, 1918, The Kansas STAR
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Submarine, Bow
Crushed In, Towed
800 Miles to Port

NEW LONDON, May 27-The man
who says "Crab" to any of the twenty
six seamen of the United States sub
marine MIA now at this port, takes
his life in his hand. For, to the prac-
tical minded sailor men, the ignominy
Of having been towed 500 miles stern
first outweighs by far the tragedy of
the rat trap death they so narrowly es-
capped few weeks ago.
The Mill, the joint product of the
Fore River yards and the New London
machine shops, was running awash
bound for q European port in com
pany with transports and other yes
sells, according to the account of sailors
1t was night and no lights were show
ing. Most of the men were asleep be-
low on the M-l4.
rent metal and ling jar, the
MIA ranmad a transport, instantly
burrowjng her damaged nose in the
cool depths, go that the men below
stretched on the floor suddenly found
themselves upright A good twelve
feet of the bow OF the MIA had been
battered and crushed The oil tanks
of the transport saved her, but $4,000
gallons OF fuel oil gushed from the
gap torn by the Mia
To the surprise of all on board, the
MIA righted herself after teetering
on her nose for an instant. The bulk
heads held and the underwater craft
was taken in tow by another vessel of
the company.
But to the undying humiliation of
the crew of the MIA the battered boat
was towed stern first in order to save
her bow from dangerous pressure, and
in this fashion traversed the whole
500 miles that the convoy had made
out of Southern port. There a false
bow Of wood was fitted to the MIA
and she came North under her own
power, arriving here last night. Re-
pairs to the bow probably will keep
the MIA laid up for three months
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Father Of Three Needs Aid
Unable to Work, but Wants to
Keep Home for Children

Mr.. D. had his first great trouble
SIX years ago, when his wife died Of
tuberculosis, leaving him with three
small children, the oldest FIVE years of
age and the youngest mere baby.
While the father was at work a good
neighbor took an interest in the chill
dren. and after his return home at
night Mr.. D. filled the place of both
father and mother. He washed, ironed
and mended the clothes, darned the
stockings, gave his little ones the best
attention and always kept the home
spotlcss.
A year ago he had second operation
for cancer, and since then he has been
living on his Savings, which now are
exhausted. Although he is under good
medical care, it is doubtful that he
ever will be able to return to work.
He is confronted with the problem Of
having to commit his children to insti-
tutions, which he breads to do.
The brooklyn Bureau of Charities
wishes to keep the home together and
is trying to raise fund of 5000 to
provide weekly allowance for living
necessities. Large or small contrihu-
tions for this purpose may be mailed
to the bureau, at 50 Schermerhorn
Street, Brooklyn, marked For O36S
TR."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Colonel Aids Io.va
Fight to Silence
German Toneue

~sSSSs@t Nep0ScR 10 Ikc IffbNnel
pEs MONIES, Iowa. May 27.--"One
.SSan',y, one nag, one language" was
ine pna.u Ssynote OF Colonel Theodore
a~S;ss vS1;ssseNs ADDRESS tonight to an
euienee as enc mat filled the Coliseum, one
Midase West, an hour before tho tin, !
se1 Tor tho meeting to begin.
Inc Colonels drive on the fore;cr-
language press and the use OF German
IN pubic meetings was Of particnlay '
significance here, owing to tia fact ~ -
IN several communities Of tho stats
hngusn, so far as its use in schools
or elsewhere IN public is concerned. i
almost an unknown tongue. To rem.
ssdy thss state Of affairs Governor "
/. harding on Saturday issued a proc.
language but English in schools ny ~
public meetings. ~
Against this considerable opposit;or
has already developed so that the CoIo'
nel's speech tonight in effect was
largely an appeal to uphold the hands
of the Governor.
Colonel Roosevelt also paid his re-.
spects to the pacifists, to the Sim Fein-
ers and other whom he described as
allies of Germany, at the same time
declaring he is as eager for real peace
as any man in America.
II want peace with Germany said
he, "but want tho peace of righteous
ness and victory. want 1t to follow a
knockout. When Germany takes the
count, then let us start talking peace. I"
Until thon he urged the business of
every Americaris ito speed up tho war.
Colonel Roosevclt's speech tonight
VAS the climax Of busy day, during
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

country, although President Wilson and
Secretary Baker, in his annual reports,
had taken a position against it.
The first open conflict between Gen
eral Wood and Secretary Baker came
when Wood invited Colonel Roosevelt
to speak at the first Plattsburg train
ing camp. This was regarded as lead
ing up to his transfer from the Eastern
Department to Charleston.
Urged Army of 100000
General Wood was sent to France
with the other division commanders to
study fighting conditions on the West
ern front at first hand. He was
wounded by a shell fragment while in
specting artillery fire, but not seri-
ously.
When he returned to this country, he
was summoned before the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee to give his i'm
pressions of the needs of the American
overseas forces. He astonished some
OF the members of the committee by
demanding an army for service in
France, not of million or two million,
but of five millions.
This was credited tonight with being
the beginning Of the movement for a
bigger army, which now has reached
the mo limit" stage as indicated by
President Wilson'S New I ork Red
Cross speech and Secretary Bakers re-
quest to the House Military Affairs
Committee, whose bill, covering appro-
priations for the army will be pre-
sented to the House tomorrow for con-
Before General Wood left Washing
ton at that time he was ordered be-
fore medical examining board
charged with determining his fitness
for overseas service. While at the time
this was considered somewhat of an
injustice. considering General Woods
wound, he passed the physical test be
fore the board. whose members in
cluded Colonel w. T. Longcope, of New
York; Colonel Frank Billings, of Chi
cago, and Major w. J. Mayo, of Roch-
ester, Mimi, all medical reserve Of
ficers. He returned then to Fort Riley
to give his division the finishing
touches of training. One of the things
that reused the greatest resentment
among General Woods friends tonight
was that he was permitted to train this
division up to the last moment, onlv to
be relieved of command when the time
came to command the division in actual
battle
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

IS dead. and I am glad to give the
United States bit Of German gold. |
shall give the war savings stamps to
the Red Cross"
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander brought a
gold bracelet, and Mrs. Tiffany brought
two antique bracelets and a gold watch
which belonged to her gyeat-grand-
mother, By late afternoon the shop
was no place for per-ons with tender
feelings for antiques, for many of the
articles were beautiful, though bat
tered.
Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. Joseph G
Deane hustled about all day, weighing
silver, untying bundles, counting out
war savings stamps and explaining to
people who tried to sell their old dia-
monds that the United States didn't
need jewels for coin. E. NJ Cattle, the
Jeweller, who had volunteered to su-
pervise the work of valuation for the
articles, gave up in despair at the
amount of work piled up on the coun-
ter
Il never worked SO hard in my life
he groaned, sinking into chair by the
window Believe me, one woman can
do the work Of four men"
"Wcmen learned to work when thew
we're after the VOTE" retorted Mrs
Deane.
The shop will be open as long az
there is any old gold and silver left in
Father Knickerbocker's attics. Then 1t
will be moved to other cities, to teach
other women to combineehous cleaning
with war savings.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
General Wood
Barred From
Duty at Front
Continued from page 1

make any comment, although his more
intimate friends said that naturally he
was grievously disappointed at being
denied his opportunity to get to France
Trained Crack Division
After transferring General Wood to
the Southeast the War Department was
compelled to recall General Wood to
active duty owing to the shortage of
officers needed to train the new army.
There was some criticism when
General Wood was sent to Fort Riley,
Kansas, to train the draft army of Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Colorado. 1t was
believed he should have been given
command Of the first division of reg
ulars. 1t was not long, however, until
reports reached Washington that Gem
eral Wood had trained the crack di-
vision of the army. Inspection officers
predicted that the s9th Division, with
its Colorado ranchmen and Kansas
plainsmen, would be the Rough
Riders" OF this war
At Outs With Baker
1t was announced in dispatch from
Fort Riley a few days ago that General
Woods division, under his command.
was preparing to leave for France. To-
day, when General Wood reported at
the War Department, it was assumed
he came to get his last orders before
sailing. Instead came the orders re-
lieving him of his command. General
Frank L. VIM, the ranking brigadier
general Of the division. will command
the S9th until a permanent command
ing officer is named.
His strenuous advocacy of universal
military training brought the first
break between General Wood and the
Administratio Since the European
war first started General Wood has in
sisted on every occasion that the policy
of universal training be adopted in this
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
estimony Is Ended
In L.usk Murder Case

all testimony at the trial of Grace zee
Lusk for Staying Mrs. Mary Newman
Roberts completed late this afternoon,
p. S. ,Tullar, special prosecutor, will
oegin his argument to the jury at the
opening of court tomorrow morning.
Expert testimony regarding Miss
Lusk's sanity occupied most of to-
days session. Five witnesses for the
defence swore that in their opinion
the defendant was suffering from
paranoia. Two other experts called by
the prosecution declared their belief
IN her sanity, basing their opinions
on testimony to the effect that soon
after the shooting Miss Lusk asked
whether Mrs. Roberts was dead, and
later declared: IL shot her because
she called me such awful names"
Although Miss Lusk had testified
that she could not remember the shoot
Ing and the defence has pointed to
this statement as supporting it's con-
tenton that she was suffering from
hysterical automatism at the time of
the tragedy. The states questions to
its alienists directed attention to testi-
mony introduced to show that four
days after the shooting when asked if
she realized what she had done re-.
plied:
"Yes, know why shot her, but /
do not understand how I did it so
calmly and deliberately"
The testimony Of the alienists was
interrupted to permit the state to re-
call DR.. David Roberts to the stand.
The veterinarian declared he had never
told Miss Lusk that he would get a
divorce from his wife; that his rela-
tions with Mrs. Roberts were unpleas-
ant, or that no had sugge sted when
his wife was i'll that it would be a good
solution Of the problem "if she were
called to angel land"
The case is expected to go to the
jury Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
School Children
Enlisted to Aid
Health Campaign
Officials Tell Them How to
Act and How to In
struct Others

The aid of New York's school chill
dren was enlisted yesterday by Health
Commissioner Royal S. Copeland to
make the city's "Health Week. now in
progress. a success. The drive began
OH Sunday, designated as Church
Day; yesterday was "School Day" and
to-day is Transportation Day"
The public schools in all five bor-
oughs were visited yesterday by in
spectors and officials of the Health De
rartment. They inspected the general
conditions under which the pupils work
and delivered short addresses to the
children.
Matters of cleanliness, personal as
we'll as civic, were discussed. The chill
dren were urged to keep their faces
and hands clean and especially their
teeth. Simple instructions for cleanli-
ness in the home, the street and the
classroom were given, and they also
were asked to repeat the instructions
to relatives and friends.
OOllllHioSlOllSI Copeland GHpIdlneO
that Health Week" simply meant a re-
doubling Of the city's efforts to keep
clean, but that all should remember
that every week should be health
week. AS for to-days endeavors for
cleanliness in transportation and it's
adjuncts, the Commissioner especially
deprecated the disregard for sanitary
conditions in the comfort stations in
the subway and elevated lines and dirt
accumulations on the subway tracks
and in stations. He declared that the
weeks work had made gratifying
start, and he hoped all would CO.
operate for the good of the city.
To-day the Health Department will
wage war against all forms of unclean-
illness in subways, elevated lines, sur
face cars, buses, ferries and other pub
lie conveyances. Superintendent have
been urged to give special instructions
to their men on personal cleanliness
and proper cleaning of the cars and
stations. Effort will be made to elimi
nate hereafter refuse on station plat
forms and treads, and the public is
urged to make use OF the waste paper
receptacles.