davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Former Tribune Man
Is Killed by a Shell

Word came to The Tribune Yesterday
OF the death of one of its former staff
members, Frederick II. HollowcI a
young Quaker, who went to France last
November to serve with the Friends
reconstruction unit and later trans
ferred to the American ambulance ser
wee. Private Hollowell was on duty
as usual when shell exploded near
him. blowing off both legs.
his death came as climax to Sc
RES OF narrow escapes of which he had
been telling in recent letters to friends
over here.
Hollowell was born in the South and
educated in Northern Quaker schools.
After graduating from Earlham Col
lege, Indiana, he taught for while
and then went into newspaper work.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
War Medal Winner Back
Lieutenant Rutherford Helped
Take First German Trenches .

YONKERS. n. Y, Sept. 2O.-Lieuten-
ant Kenneth Rutherford, an officer of
the first American unit to take over
trenches IN German Lorraine, has re-
turned to his home here wearing the
Croix de Guerre and several wound
stripes. He will be assigned as an in
structor IN an army cantonment in the
United States.
The Young officer was wounded Sc
verely June II, while leading his men
in an attack on machine-gun nest
Lying on the ground, Lieutenant Ruth
erford continued to direct the attack
until the German position was won.
General Pershing made a special trip
10 the hospital TO congratulate him.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Four Sailors Added to
Navy's Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. - These
casualties were announced by the Navy
Department to-day:
Alfred Andrew, seaman, Baltic, Mich. ::
crowned at training camp, Seattle.
WASH, September II.
Roy r. Joyce, quartermastcr Deer
Isle; Maine; drowned September H.
Elmer f. Thomas, seaman, Isle au
haut. Maine; drowned September a.
Joseph J. Collins. chief quarter
master ma - Salem Street, Lawrence,
MASS; severely injured in a scaplane
1gc'u'ht ,g at PENSACOLA, Fla, September
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
New Jersey Lieutenant
Captured by Germans

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-Thc names
of Americans held prisoner in Germany
were announced to-day by the War De-
partment. At the same time the de-
partment announced the safe return to
his company of Lieutenant Arthur NJ.
Roberts. of Birmingham, Ala, previous
ly reported a prisoner at Camp Rastatt.
Germany. Those held prisoners in
clude Lieutenant Edwin Russell Albert
son, of Hilsdale, NJ j.. at Karlsruhe.
Privatss Moses Nathanson. 526 New
Jersey Avenue. Brooklyn, N. " Ralph
Madsen, Newark, \. j., in hospital
a. Goettingen.
Alichael kearns, private, 657 Park
avenue, New York. at Merseburg.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Pershing Sends Haiq
Thanks for Praise

;, LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Field Marshal
haig ISSUED to-day an order of the
day IN which he reported an apprecia-
1ioh from General Pershing of the
the recent American victory.
The order says General Pershinp's
message expresses appreciation for the
sentiments of "the veteran British
army, whose heroic conduct is an in
spiratlon to ALL" and that General
Pershing "extends TO that splendid
army the affection and regard of The
young American army. and assures us
II VIII battle side by side with us until
permanent peace is secured"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

WISCONSIN:
MILLER; a. A.; capt; Mil,oau1ses ono.
ELLIS. Robert. lieut.. Endeapor (M).
BENJAMIN. Earl c.. Bancroft .lM).
CLERKIN. John W. Madison (K).
DANIELROv. Vernon L.. Waupaca (W).
ERicKKssooNS.. Rudolph, H' Eli Ellison 1 Bay (M),
FUCHS, John, Tomah (K).
HANSON. Alfred H., waupaca (DD).
HuRIm. Anton. Dorchestcr (W). M
HANDT. William f.. Milwaukee (M).
Johnson. Alfred. Eliva (K).
JOHNSON. Harry. musician. L. Crosse
K@AsrARAzAw. @ Stanley. Milwaukee, DD).
LETTL, Lester, Sturgeon Bay tM).
LEE, Sclmcr. Coon Valley (M).
MJELDE. Obert j.. Amherst (K).
rAXToN Joseph, Milwaukee (Wl
SMITH, John, Amcry (M.
VETTiNG Gilbert, Egg Harbor (Kl:
ZlELIVSkI. Joseph H.. Rosholt (ND.
ZACHOWSkI. Antoine, Saxon K).
WYOMING:
GEORGE. Clarence NJ. CORP Tie Siding
+ BLAuSHAY. Harry. Montreal (ND.
HOLToN, Karl W.. Vancouver, B. c.
MURcHLANp Everett. New Brunswick
(K).
SIDARIs, Jim, vella Magarcdcs ODD.
FLEMING. Richard, Bournahan (K).
ITALY:
DE FEL1CE. Nicoli, Foggia CKJ.
SERNlNO, Pasquale, Catanzaro (K).
VALECIIE, Vato. Sargusa Lentini (M).
VlOTEIE. Lee, Trepani (M).
oGILvIE. Robert, Canal Zone ODD.
MARINES
COLORADO:
CHR1STOFFERSON, A. r., Pinnco (K).
GEORGIA:
PEELER, Benjamin. High Schools (K).
ILLINOIS:
SHEDDEN. Clarence A., Dundee (W).
KANSAS:
RlSTEL, Joe L.. Hutchinson (K).
MASSACHUSETTS;
MKENNA, Dan r.. corp. Roxbury (W).
WEBSTER. Malcolm f., Wolaston (M).
MINNESOTA:
sMATTSON, James, sgt, Winthrop Cd Al.
sKlled accidentally.
MISSOURI:
BROSIUS. Lloyd. sgt. Carthage (K).
NEW YORK:
PIKE, Lloyd T., Silver Springs (W).
OHIO:
SHEPARD. Andrew r. S. Eyria (W).
SNYDER, George N, Cleveland (W}
PENNSYLVANIA:
LONAS. Norman s., Philadelphia {MD
MMENAMY. Charles, Philadelphia tk)
TENNESSEE:
OIERTON. j. ". lieut.. Noshr,uo (K).
EDGE. Floyd, Chattanooga (IN.
TEXAS:
SHEPuERD Royal II. c. Houston (W).
FRANCE:
GORDON. DouolH, lieut.. Paris (Kl.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

thought the Americans were Rr,.;.,
and the Americans thought they vs.'
German civilians who had come r. "a
In occupied Lorraine. s
An understanding was soon mad.
broken doughboy-French, and when a.
German shells began to come bacl ;..
Norroy last night the poor folks ~
happy in their deliverance, vet ni,;s.,
as they were escorted toward s.t..
Three who were unable to walk-.
women and one man, all over s;,..
years old--remained in a cellar ~ -
carried back on stretchers befor. H..
break.
The Germans held Norroy four vs,..
The French civilians had life Of b.u
They were forced to give un evo.-
thing to the invaders, includiny h.s
ding, four weeks ago. Mattresses nav.
first, and then the old women ,..
even forced to cut up their bed sho..s
to make shirts for the German sol.
diers. '
Norroy last year saw portion =.
one of the greatest German crime. -
this war. German artillerymep tola
civilians they had been ordered ;.
throw gas into the villages along n.
French line, which then ran a]mo,. =.
the outskirts of the important Nh.
sellc city, Pont-a- Mousson, then acro..
the river cast and west. These VI,
lagos were occupied by French c;v;,
ians.
Little Children Gassed
America has heard how the Amer.
can Red Cross alone rescued 500 ,;+.,.
children from some of these viIlse..
during a single day. The childrer
were tots under six years old, WIN
were unable to save themselves bv
affixng gas masks over their fare.
when the devilish German gas sheu.
fell into the villages.
People who clung to their homes a..
spite the war lived in caves and cu,t;.
waited the fields at night This mers,v
illustrates the courage o@ the wonder.
full French peasant folks of this "a.
gion. 1t is the same courage shour
by the aged civilians Of Morrow and
German gas last year illustrates tho
same German character which stols
from the folks of Norroy and the,
shackled their priest like a slave IN
hide their crime.
Every American citizen should know
the story of Norroy, which, think. is
one of the many important reasons
why German squeals for peace before
German militarism Is completely
crushed should fall on deaf Allied
ears. German militarism has borne
this inhuman brutality, of which Nor.
roy is small, though typical, example
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
CORRECTIONS

k'IIed in Action, Previously Re-
ported Wounded
ROBERTS, William H.. Province Oka
TANNER Harold T.. West AIlis, Wis
Wounded Severely in Action, Previ-
ously Reported Missing in Action
SIAMM; Gerald v, sgt. Mantau, Ohio.
tLi,ok. George f.. corp. 735 Lawrence
Street Lowell, Mass.
BASS. John t.. Searlcs. Ala
CARkOLl, Leo, Cleveland, Ohio
IA a. WtoRD. 7'illett Benaud. Fla
tEK,IRlMti, Hugh S. Dawling Park. Fla.
JOli - MSON, Dosier. Pine Level Fla
LANAGAN, Henry ". Alameda, Cal.
r. WILDWOOD, Henry j.. Flowcry Branch,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Previously Reported Missing in
Action, Now Reported Wounded

AK1IUNTOUS, Ulysses, Thompsonville,
Jonn.
BBROuSSARD, John c.. Edgerly La
CARTER, Grover L., Duffeld, Va.
CHILES, Walter r., Paradox, Col
HANEY. William W., Kamas, Utah.
HARRlS. Leon, Stratford Okla.
MOL. Alfred, Shreveport. La.
Johnson, William, Bordman. Mich
KERN. Lyonel j., Bloomfield. Ind
hRAlESkY. Vincent. Middletown, Conn.
, LON tRGAN, George w. Portsmouth
\. II.
MiER, Eberle Morewater. La.
NlCASTRO. Anthony ", Norwals Conn
tlFER, Claude L.. Upton, Ind.
ROBlNSTElN, Sam. Bayonne. n ].
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Wounded in Action degree Undc-
termined), Previously Reported
MISSING in Action

G. DALTON, John j., corp. 1l3 West Sixth
street. South Boston. Mass
ALPERN. Harry, Pittsburgh. Penn.
BALLA. William. Detroit. Mich.
CALLAHAN. William, Philadelphia.
COAkhEf. Thomas A., Philadelphia.
GHOhER, William A., Lccsburg. Penn.
DAY. George W. Somervillc Mass
HATSTAT. Charles A., Rutland. Mass.
MEARS, Samuel A.. Essec. Mass
Ss.ADAWEKAS. Steven. Lawrence. Mass.
Ss,HlERtoCk. Ed, Torrngton, Conn.
SUNDAM. George f., Winstcd. Conn
IAfL LOR. John H., Oakland. Cal
IRAFlCANT, Thomas. Chicago
WAGER AnSon Rhinnhocl.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
@ported Missing in Action

GEAROU, Joseph, sgt, Minneapolis.
Penn.
WADE Harry r., Durmd, Va.
WHITE, Amos T.. Houlton, Me
WlNSLOW, Arthur j.. East Lyme, Conn.
BACON. W. NJ. Jermyn Tex.
BILLINGS, Dorsey r., Sycamore. Va.
BOUCHARD. Joseph. Caribou, Me
ClAY, Robert IT,, Riverside, W. Va
COOPER, Joe b. Laurens. S. C.
DlCOCCO. Michael T.. Schenectady, NJ Y
iANJlkOUTSOS, Michael, Egee. Italy.
PARkER, Frank s.. Pawtucket, Iowa
REGAM, Michael, Scranton. Penn.
VAN AL A MO 4ol,.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Killed in Action, Previously Re
ported Missing in Action

BINDER Alex, Russia
ROCCO, Peter d., Schenectady, N. Y.
tORklN. James A., Scranton. Penn.
tRENkSEN, Simon E., Denmark.
ANE. Raymond, corp, Harrisburg, Penn
JONES, Fred. corp, Chelsea. Vt.
CODD, Raymond p, Colfax. Wash.
HERRlNGTON, Stuart M. Oakolalc, Va
MAINEY, Dave, Stacy. Va.
OTTUM, Andrew o. St Thomas NJ n
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Previously Reported Missing in
Action, Now Reported Returned
to DUTY

DUNFEE. Michael E, corp. Dubois, Penn.
BOARD, William W., Fayetteville, Penn.
CARDOZA, Antoine, Richmond, Cal.
CARROLL. Joseph. New Britain, Conn.,
DlETZ. Raymond. Shawneetown, III.
ELLIOTT, Earl j.. East Akron. Ohio.
GEITlNGER, john Shadyside Ohio
LEHR, Albion, East Lake, Mich.
M'DANIEL, Roy f.. Stockton, Cal
MANGOS, Sam, Detroit, Mich.
SHAMRY, Frank, South River, N j.
SIRZELOZVk. August. st. Hedwig Tex
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

Character of indicated follows: K) Killed
n (W) wounded Cd AZ died Of accident other
causes Cd W. Of wounds; D (Nf)
missing; (P) prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

tHoSe OF pflOdteS. 1N0SS oJ oo"'"eto-
PLUMRIDGE Frank T.. 1340 Asylum
RiZZO. Lawrence j., mechanic, 2Si First
Street. Brooklyn.
SADOWSKY. August 142 Hendricks Ave-
nue., Staten Island, N. Y.
Died Of Accident
MICHEL. Frank x. 205 East Sixty-nnth
Street, New York City.
Wounded Severely
CRAFMULLER. Gus E.. lieut., 555 Her
kimeY Street. Brooklyn,
kIDDE. Rconar IT, lieut., 21o West Tenth
Street. Nen York CitD
CHAPMAN, Harold g.. 4. Third Avenue,
Brooklyn.
OELRICH. William H., 1I st. Pauls Ave
nue.. Jersey City, N. j.
Missing
GARAB1LLO. Media, 1(S Bcllcvicw Ave-
nue.. Hartford, Conn.
HENDERSON, Fred, took 60 Dwight
Street Brooklyn.
HUM, Harry d., III Chapel Street, New
Haven. -
NAVE. Mike j.. S44 York Street, Jersey
City. N ].
O'CONNOR. Dan, ia Water Place. Enslc-
we; Vo;ELKNER, Robert s;S,s Fifteenth Ave-
nue. Newark, N J.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR

Broadway at l.0ih Street ~.
The Opening Service of the eighty thru ysysp
be held Thursday. September 2eth, Al ' ~
in the Chapel. when three new professors r
inauguratedth Rev Daniel johnson ls's.ss2 rrs5ss2
D. Professor uf Missions; The Rev Harry ~ ~ y
Ward. NJ A.. Professor OF Christian ,s,sI5fs
the Rev Eugene William Lyman. D. ". -
Of the Philosophy OF Religion
Ihs public Is invited. -s-s
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
ARMY

Killed in Action
HARRINGTON. Fred. lieut.. l6 West
Ninety-fth Street. Ncw York City.
FREY. Harry c.. capt. 1855 audubon Auc-
nue. NeiO York CITY,
BERNAT. Joe j.. 5S North Ninth Street.
Brooklyn.
BURRELL, Joe. 1909 Manhattan Avenue,
Brooklyn.
BIGLER. August, 5s Second Avenue. Col
lege Point N. Y.
DoNoVAN.. James p. New Brighton.
Staten Island. n. Y
LEONARD. William A., Flushing, N. Y.
M'CONV1LLE. John H., 71S Wcstchester
Avenue. New York City.
MADDEN. Edward. corp. Newark. N. J.
OELSCILAEGER Edward H., Hoboken.
n. j.
zANKowITCH, John j.. 229 School
Street, Brooklyn.
Died Of Wounds
HENRY. Walter H.. us East Eighteenth
Street, New York City.
Died of Disease
DUGAN. James. corp, IL Henry Street,
Jersey City. N. j.
EPSTEIN, Saul. ISL First Street Eliza
beth. N. j.
kEsSELL, Valentine NJ. 81 Java Street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON 2OThe casualty lists public by the
War Department andmcn of the
army and nineteen CT the Marine Corps.
Fftythree killed died from
slightly and lO6 missing n action
Eight killed accidentally
died
missing n ction.
The full
Ne.u York City and Vicinity
Names gccn privates
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRrENDs-Mssns
ior worship: l d. m. a 22l East 18th St. No.
hal'an. and ITO Schermerhoru st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Graee Church

BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET
he1. CHARLES LEWIS SI.ATTTRy. y d r.-,
.; II tDr. Washburn): S (Rev. G. & RsntI.ve ia''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
New York City and Vicinity

Names without rank gucn those of priuotes. I
oned officers are iu itd[cs.l
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Thought Americans Were Britons

Seventeen civilians and seventeen
German prisoners was all the life the
Americans found at Ncrroy. Old civil
lans told Corporal Samuel Maryer, of
Staten Island, and myself that they
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

NEW HAMPSHIRE:
DUBI, Adelard. Nashua Cd d..
HADLEY, Colin r., Newport % d.
NEW JERSEY:
BENEDICT, Lawrence L., Railway (W)
EPSTlEN. Saul, Elizabeth Cd d..
KING, Clarence j.. Narlton (W).
NAGLE, James T., Matawan (W).
O'CONNOR. Daniel J.. Englewood (M).
QUINN. Owen b.. Harrison Nd.
SCHWINGLE. Charss r.. Naples (W)
SCHuCK, Harry, East Orange (M).
WOLF, Joseph p. bvngton Cd Al.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
Buy Boz
WHY BUY BONDS?


Belgium and North Carolina are
about the same size in area. Picture,
if you can, victorious Germany over
running our fair state, collecting in
IDENTITIES of more than a billion of
dollars, holding our Governor and
Mayor Brooks as hostages, and then
try to imagine ~how insignificant d
part you play when you subscribe to
the Fourth Liberty Loan to raise a
paItry 30-odd million dollars-not to
pay as an indemnity, but as loan to
protect your f1reside from the brutes
that have raEished Belgium. CoulG
you imagine your women-folk herded
into a public square, as they have
been in Belgium and France and SEM
back into Germany in condition far
worse than slavery? No, you canno:
Imagine it, because Americans will Gle
as people first. But, suppose you and
millions of others should hold hack,
deluding yourself with the idea thaS
others twill subscribe the money that
very condition might happen. Victory ::
over Germany is as much a matter of !
money as of soldiers. We have no fear
OF our soldiers, but should those who |
have money fail to lend It, our soldiers |
would soon become poweTless NeYer I
before in your life was there ever SO
much required of you--neyer before
was there such an opportunity to res
pond to your country's cry. and do IL
at an advantage of four once Guarter
per cent interest. /
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
BUY bOnQS ----
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Statement of Ownership, manage
'ment, etc., as required by act of Con-
gress of August "a, 1912, of French
Broad Hustler, published weekly a.
Hendersonvflle.
Publisher: Noah M. HolloweI,
Hendersonville, n. c.
Editor: Noah NJ Hollowell, Hen
dersonville, N. G.
Owners Downing or holding 1 per
cent more OF the total amo1 1t Of
stock: French Broad Hustler, Inc,
M. L. Shipman, Raleigh, N. CO; N. Nj.
Hollowell, G. F. Darlington, Vance
Norwood, G. NJ Glazener, S. Y. Bry-
son, A H. Hawkins, P. F. Patton, h.
NJ Oates, C. E. Brooks, all of Hender-
sonville, n. G.
Known security holders: (Holding
l per cent or more of total securities)
Commercial Bank, Raleigh, N. c.;
Citizens National Bank, Henderson
vile, N. c.
NOAH NJ. HOLLOWELL,
~ Sworn to and subscribed before
me this day of September, 1918.
C. S. FULLBRIGHT. y
Notary Public.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
MiIIer'S Antiseptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL
win Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes

=
Try it right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions. etc. At
ter one application, pain disappears
as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally ana
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diptheria and Tonsilitis
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect in re-
lieving pain, is due to the fact that
It penetrates to the effected parts at
once. AS an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute This great oil
is golden red color only. Every bot
tie guaranteed. 3Oc., 6Oc and $1.0O
bottle, or money refunded. On sale at
Hunters Pharmacy.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

y AS the campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan approaches the An4cC~-
can Army moves on toward Berlin.
Under our own leaders the great
American Army has won notable
victories.
The Fourth Loan must be a great
success. The Fourth Loan is a fight
ing loan.
When our soldiers on the battle
front are Drawing death, each one
offering to make the supreme sacr1-
fee for his country and the great
cause, we who remain safely at home
surely should give them every sup
port, should make every sacrifice
to strengthen them. If we canno:
fight ourselves we can make our dol
lars fight.
1t is a great cause for which Amer
lea is engaged in this war; it is a
great struggle in which the very hope
OF the world is bound up that is being
Waged in Europe and on the high seas.
1t is an honor to have a part in it and
all Americans, all of their lives, will
be proud of the part they had in 1:
,or ashamed of their failure to do their
part.
The Fourth Loan is a. fighting loan.
Every subscriber to the Loan strikes
blow for Liberty, for Victory.
Buy Bonds --
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber.
Iain'S Tablets.

II have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years." writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewerton, n. Y.
When suffering from attacks OF in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain Tablets
have always relieved me. I have
also found them a pleasant laxative. I"
These tablets tone up thc stomach
and enable it to performs its functions
naturally. If you are troubled with
indigestion give them fair trial, gat
we'll and stay we'll.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

81
feet of change in the personnel OF
congress would be bad and declines
to enlist with those who are clamor-
ing for place for purely political rea-
sons. He would add another convin-
cling argument in support of the claim
that the American people are support
ting administration plans unitedly In
order that the war may be won quick
ly. He would have Germany under
stand, henceforth and forever, THAI
the great commander-in-chief of our
army and navy speaks and acts in full
harmony with the true sentiments or
all the people in the efforts he is MAX
ing to safeguard American liberty. An
other declaration in harmony with
that of the prominent New Yorker was
made in Washington last week by Jno.
F. Giddings, leading republican of
Canton, Ohio, the home of former
President Mckinley, which follows:
There will not be any great
change in the Ohio delegation in the
next congress, in my opinion. I have
been a lifelong republican, but I
expect to cast my vote this year for
a democrat for congress. / believe
that if the republicans should sue
ceed in carrying the house this cleo
ton the news would be flashed
abroad that the president, the COM
mander-in-chief of our army and
navy, had been repudiated by the
American people. That would heart
en- the German official class and the
German army, and the war would
as result be continued six months
or a year longer than it would 9TH
erwise and our boys in France would
be kept from returning home that
much longer. There is no argu-
ment to this, and while am for the
war and for a decisive defeat of au-
tocracy, 1 also want our boys back
home as soon as possible. Hence l
shall sustain our cOmmander-in-z
chief by voting for a democrat for
congress this fall-my first vote Of
the kind"
Mr. Giddings reasons well. 1t is
men of this class that will make sure
the election of democratic house
this year. In North Carolina there
must be elected 10 Representatives and
a United States senator. The incum-
bents are all democrats and the loss
of one might change the complexion
of the House. 1t is therefore extreme
ly important that every Wilson man,
be he democrat or republican, shall
cast his ballot for the reelection of !
Senator Simmons and the democratic |
nominee for the house. The republi- !
cans need not hope to defeat Senator |
Simmons. He is stronger than his
party in the state and the strong right |
arm of President Wilson in the SEN
ate. The people of North Carolina
have no notion of dispensing with his
service so long as he expresses o de-
sire to represent them in the senate.
The hope of the republicans of the
state this year is a possible gain OF
me or two members of the house. But
another disappointment is coming to
hem, for democrat will BE DEMO
JRAT when the election of 1918 rolls
round. There is no honorable e1-
,mption while the president is asking
or the election of men upon whom
lie may confidently lean for support In
his international crisis.
Buy Bonds
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
RECRUITS FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

The wisdom Of supporting democrat
ic candidates for the United States
senate and the House of Representa-
tives is dawning upon thoughtful men
everywhere, regardless of previous po-
litical aIignments. It would be man,
festly, unwise to change the political
complexion of congress in time like
this, when the slightest rebuke to the
president and his party might be con-
strued to mean lack of cooperation
in the plans that have been inaugur-
ated to assist the allies in winning the
war The moral effect of returning
democratic house will be tremendous
and thinking men all over the couE-
try are rising above partisanship il
offering their support to the party in
power, for this very reason. A case
in point is the recent statement of
prominent New York lawyer, whose
manly .utterance doubtless voices the
sediments of large percentage of the
independent voters of the United
States in this day of sacrifice and pa
triotic endeavor He said:
81 am not in the habit of voting
the ticket of any political party
My rule is to look the entire situa-
tion over and then cast my vote for
the man whose selection think will
do most for the general welfare or
that particular time. Applying this
rule, I propose this year to vote for
democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives and for
the United States Senate from New
York because / am perfectly certain
that change in the political com-
plexion at this time would be most
unfortunate"
This man feels that the moral ef-
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most Eases the sour
stomach will disappear. II It does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may ind it best to
cut them out.