davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
Carlos WYLD OSPINA
La NUJER DE MARAT

Ia figura de Marat, coRoCida de-
TODD q munGo = traves de los innu-
me-ab.es pers;les de los histo"i5gra-
los de = revolution nan Urazado, en-
cuantra ahora nuevos relieves en- TN
-o!u@aoa pub1icado 2or 81 doctor Ca
oarr&s.
F,aco. sucio, afectado por una no
ribie e~nfermadad cut&nea, que 10
-.c.a aun mas -epugnante, Marat
ego, Z pesar de clio, 4 conquistar
:! co-az6n de S;naona Evral, una jo-
zen p~roviHc!ana, que Sc lie entregG
ea cuerpo y alma y Lego Z ser POGO
&enos que su esclava.
Marat le nabia pvometido casarse
con ella ! asi 10 hizo. pero en- una
lorna origina! cue Quiza no habria
conquistado 4 otra mujer.
Repudiando todas las diversas for
maS de Ia ley, Ia condujo 4 Ia ven
tana de 81 aposento. Y ~cogi6ndola
por la mano Ia dija:
-Pongo por testigo el vasto tenn
plo dc la Natura!eza de la eterne 81
deIidad que te juro ante ell Creador
que EOS escucka-
Simona Sc contento con esta ga
rantia Y fus suya toda Ia vida.
Ante "a ley, Simona no habia con-
traido matrimonio con Marar. Muer-
to esteem el modo que todos sa5en.
con las venas abiertas en- eI bano, por
Carlota Corday, IA emisariu de los gi-
rondinos-elIa sigui6 siendo para TO-
dos Ia viuda de Maras, objeto, 2 10
menos por algdn tempo, de los cui,
dados ' de Ia admiraci6a de los mas
~ardientes secuaces del teroz revoiu-
e:onario.
La v;uda de Marat, sin embargo, TO
pidio nunca NADIA, Y cuando 81 pueblo
a ol-id6, Sc retro : IN rinc@a de
Paris. trabaiando para vrir.
Ia Convention la invite : p~sen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

~ -.-=o .,,a mn Dc-aa a.
$50. -; rora ..r,'.f, erp,,,o tia
..l.,z .~en+ovn. =
.,,,,.~o .,r-,a q bamhr,
r,ra,;na. .,..r.c.a g., Nj.
,.,. ,ara.;6.5 :oriar Nercad =
u;arro .~onft;h~;o
Sr r,..iio co~n.fI;adoy entire, II
..,~~corz,r,e -. ,acesido.
|,-.r.o. =. l., vid, co.:5io,m
M. mo-5.c ono J., rniseria roIs~o-
Ia sara-a~a an O, r~a,,ncrisr,c mon
d;r.ou+, ia "a yin nihlica
To5o 49,. ~ borbo ,,ob1As
-. = o,idar,e one .,a
~ T.. 20, otao+o hsr:f;co
nI,.r = - rls rorsabicc. "diar ,enta-
49," Z. .,~.oicnfable an yarda6
- ,~..s;,,.-.,. j., M
= ,.n.o.,o 4ol
III If. Poo r., cnfa+i,e.
.,r,..s n;is~,so ,,,e
~: 49, roo, l.. ,ctroI crisis .
III no
.a .oo,. o,,. los co.e-i-
af,,-,r .,,s D~racios ~ o,a
-u;.nr.o ,n.e ir,nor+an.e -arna del
,er,.5c c.mercio De Il Capitalo De
.,, ~. n0ar . snster-o n TRANQUIL
r8,3 n,rcbos bo~7bres Pero esros
5or,h,.a. o,;e han absor,ido cast to-
,.7man-a esq concrete. 10 son euro
,e,. = ro~-camc.ironoa ~ tam-
r,oo r,~,o.. go, os;aricoz '. So
t~o ..;s,;e,s son chino.
:. - cr,;.r.on-a --ahaiador = 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
Ia VIDA UIEXLCANA
CAFE. DIEZ CENTAVOS

=. Nv. ~, s.. ,o.
. 10. ~.,r-, go, ac-,.r-
-,5o. cav ,s.,...- :, .oao. -
~....r ..~,,.yos~ y
.-m;-r,. ~. .,-n s.,c y,
IN 500 Color E. .a care sos2e.ao-
@ va~r5;reero cue Sc mezc!a con le-
cbs ann. b,n., - ms ca+ere~as.
ur.-.,a. ., ..,.Ir. oia,tc 10 IN
10y. -
-. 10 oz-,- no .+;ras os
- H. .,~-.nr..4,r cne ~
.~.oa.iTo ,...a. cad. ~a.cr5ecer.
- -. 49,, ~. 80 los ove no
- .ern,. - ras-.,ran. IN
- -. v;o;os a~.,,..-o, q, Il
-. .,,a n,g;a~es d.
: .T.a -o4;, ,.a..i8.s 10 nero y
cor ai.a e--~a aa;fo y sa,a22IC. ga
lanes de bar-io aue lIevaa . u nov:a
de! brace .T!goz comp!c;aG"eaye
oyacstgs ~ ya.aen c- g. ca.ge-in. z!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
Cu@nz2to del dzzla

va eS tiempo-me atrcvi = res
ponder.
-Pinteme ustcd.-rcpIic6 Scnt&n-
desc en- e sitio acostumbrado. JarldS
q habia vislo tan contenta como
"qucI dia: lodo era hacer prOycctoS
para 81 ~porvenir ' edificar castillos en-
cl aire. Cuardo estuviese curada,
camhiaria todas las flores del jardin,
semb.aria muchas ROSES ' muchos
cIayeies. NADIA de %lirIos, pOrque GUAM
do sc marchitaban. Jenian an asoec-
TO muy triste. Sc haria IN vest!dO
color de rosa. parecido al que tenia
una amiga suya, Y cuando llegase ia
fiesta del pals, no dejaria de concu-
rrir 4 ninglin bale. 81: volveria a
bai.ar. : guerra divcctirse ' vivir, So
bre Jodo. vivir, porque no era justo
MORN tan pronto. Guerra regar las
flores; Y IA viuda y 70 tur!moS que
regaclas. II rccinir el aqua, parecia
que revivian agradecidas, = ella las
miro de modo tan misterioso, con mi
yar tan vago. que su mirada p~areci6
,oLo IN mundo secreto de dudas ' es-
pc.anZas.
Ne ro.via a bajar al patiecillo.
-iQuierc listed ve-la?-me pre-
~.,+I NJ, Iia Ia IeTmapo mavor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

coraz6n. Porque es digno de piedad.
La doctgiHa del Nazareno es poe
tica y generosa porque perdona. Y
81 I'll has de perdonar . tus enemi-
COS, CONF no ue habras de perdonar
a mi, que te adore? Nerdad que me
levantaras del suelo donde estoy pos
trado de -odillaS?
Y como cstoy ea 5 position hu-
milde, cerca u L TERRA, ME bajo N
POGO mas para besar con fe.vor tus
aaorables pies.
lose Luis Velaseo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
Nicmc de- la l'ag. 1a.)

y bale TODD, TODD: no cscuve quinta
nj um momeuto. Diccn ga" ESQ fuo 10
que me hiZo MAJ; pero 70 no !" croo.
He oprime esta tos. que GEen enc no
ticne irportancia ~a.gana; nero 20 no
Sc. 10 st qut pens"r. \ rcce creo
que 70 se!;, nadaa M ctsas Yeces ne
vienc I'm terror dc morn. que tIoro
constantemeute, 20. que janis malta
llorado'..... Pero 70 :, Por Iue !e
reficro 4 usted estaS cosas....
-Tenga listed valor, Qle no torda-
II! en- curar.
-G.Acaso cs listed medic0?
NO &c listed que soy pintor?
s. 10 co.; pcro le preguate por
5roma. ;Cuinto ne casta Ia pintu-
n! We USED? 81 yo fHeg& pin;or.
pintaria s:empre c9saS a!egrcs; hos
! CUES llcnos de somora. panoramas,
caSas nuevas y scnoras hermosas '
len vestidas, y.... ;quG Sc 70?
cosas que fuesen alegres. %Qu!cre us
-eo que vaya 4 Sentarmc?
-Como listed quiera. 70 voy anora
! p:ntar iaS flores.
-;PobreS f!ores.-dijo p~asandoIes
IA mano por encima como para acari-
ciarlaS ' ycndo 4 seHtarse i 81 ID
car.
I'VE listed: Me parecc estar hoy
mucho mcjor. Al in podrt If . bar
Iar,-me die tespltS, riendo con iris
tea lnfinita.
Pohre mucH&ch@! POGO desputs de
naherse &entado .o "tac6. Il los aquc-
la tos que paroy:a sa!ir de 10 ms
pro:U@do De sus cAurau@s, l. tos
que narecia %rrancag.e y vida. de
.iando!e {! ANA derrimida. iPobre-
ci,a. Y. que le b-otaron dos .ag~i-
mas : corr!eron 4 10 largo dc 81 ros-
tgo; : al, con Ia ca3caa baja, per
marcci5 en- acituJ de cnsucHo. I'm
que pcnsuba? Ac&so no pensaba o
pcnsabG vagameHtc; : NADIA era mas
amargo que aque.la -~risteza hccha de
cnsuchos confusoS. dc dudas. De pre-
scnti,nientos e%.raHos: aGue!la ;.isrc-
"a sin nomGrg, que GO como uHa gran
aubc que envo!y!a c. alma Y que de
jaba G. corazon enl~e h:umas. que
rarecia cl ocaso de. 50. de II ida, q
crcp&scu!o : X nostalgia he las cosa.
Gcsconocidas. ;No~ir, \ los diez y
sict> amos. morir ; acntirse mo.ir
cua2do - ahrc !" ventana Ilena d
w : de esperarzaS ' tcHcr que de-
c;divsc = 81 misma: En- I'm mes. en-
ocho dia-. qu:za maH2m&. toncras que
Gespeaj-le no solo de % que mas
"ra2s. s:nJ t2ml.-a dc ,yao 10 que ha-
brias de ama-."
zero. :Por que habria 20 ccmcnza-
DO este cuadro!
Lucgo pe:mancriu P~ensaliva; yo,
coatemr,4&dola con eI piacel irerte.
Ne pa.ecia como 81 fuese una ciepsi-
nh Iona .a .,.,tas de s.qrra.
"Ahora no faItao ms u cincc-
rslg2.-2bora rya.rc. tref, dos."Y
o. nGo q una me dccia nara mi;
Ahora caera dc 81 coraz0n Ia Ultima
,.r,,., . -a..,r, s,.,. ms
de flores"
que picnsa?-me pregunt6
!mproviso. como 81 levese en- ell
,uGo de mi Densamiento.
-.s.ov nav contrariado. poroue
cuauyo no me rcsu,ta 2Ien.
Sierra oue no estov pasra1te ouje
"a?
ST. listed esta ouieta: hablo del
.cndo. DC este azal qe natjecillo.
J.ro no So mofas-c us-eI dnscorse
Oh nrorto da.ransara b~.sfarta,
p,ra far,c ,.oro,. os,r,. ma. ia
,.;.,o ,,,, ,r.,,,,. ,o-o v;.rdo ca, mi
,ada rasiorofa = co,vcrriJ, n h,o.
49,, 60 me- ab.ga o., +, ,,r,r+o =. ca
Iamarta ,.oiy, r, ,o..r, co,,o = M,
crnasa arentamorte del cnadro
Al din s;r,iar+o M halo II no+;aci-
no, III =! S!Su!eHIe Al OtIo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
!iTTiCHE.
C~tiRTILLAS
Nienc de- Ia pag Sa.)

Vuclve los ojos hacia mi, esos ojos
serenos que Sc nan h~umedecido de
passion iunto q los MICS cuando te re-
cordaba la inagen del poeta: como
rloletes ilenas de ~rCcio." Apelo q
JUS bellos ojos. Como los ouiero tan
to, tanto, abogaran por mi y ganarar
Ia causa...... me perdonaras.
Yo soy 81 hijo prodigo que Sc fuG
en- compania de! villanaje turbulento
q diiapidar un patrimonio, pero que
vuelve. a fin, contrito. Que Sc a.
bran entonces las puertas de II CO.
raz6n para recibirle. Viene cansa-
DO = triste. Y esta sediento de las ca
ricias de tus manos: de tus sedenas
manos sobre Ia frentc fatigada e.
heymano del pobre descarriado, cIa-
mara:-Pero, padre, 4 q las fiestas
V los halagos? a e, que ma!gast6 Ia
herencia Y que hnyo del hogan? Y
g padre:-Pues por ESQ hijo MIC.
rorque es d~esgraciado, porque pide
TN POGO de calor para sus miembros
ateridoS Y IN POGO de amor para su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

t2rse ante el Tribunal: fue, pero re-
hus6 ESTABLISHMENTS toda ayuda.
La viuda de Marat no necesita ne
da, Y no pide NADIA mas Que ma +ur-
ba. diio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

ARMED -GUARDS 10 Be USED
AGAINST MEN ON STRIKE
A riot of violence and bIOOdshed
looms up as one result of the express
wagon drivers strike if the plans of
the big corporations. are not blocked.
Tuesday a conference was held
by representatives of the follow
ing companies hit by the strike:
Adams Express Co., American Ex-
press Co., Wells-Fargo, Great North
ern, National, Western and Mer-
chants.
P. D. O'Brien, former chief of de-
tectives, who is said by States Atty
Hoyne to be a great pal of Chief
HeaIey, was engaged to furnish a
battalion of strikebreaking guards.
O'Brien Immediately got busy and
by noon already had fifty guards on
duty at the various barns Of the
stTikebOUnd companies.
1t is understood that the companies
will not ask police protection for
their wagons, but will resort to the
game that the newspaper trust got
away with in the 1912 strike.
That game is to send their own
hired sluggers out on the wagons,
armed with rifles with which to bat
tie the strikers. AS Chief HeaIey's
Office there was no disposition to
prevent this game.
VIM. Luthardt, chiefs secretary,
after a conference with Healey, an
nOunced that the chief didn't expect
to take any action until real trouble
developed. When asked as to the
rights of the companies to arm their
strikebreakers Luthardt answered
that under the U. S. constitution |
any one had the right to protect |
their own property. His attention !
was called to the city ordinance
which makes it a misdemeanor for |
any one except police officers and |
deDuty sheriffs to carry guns. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

sistance. He strongly denounced the
a-ming of strikebreakers.
1T would be wrong to give permits
sion to the companies to select their
own guards and to arm them" said
Traeger. Experience in the past
should prove to any one what the
result of such action invariably is.
The companies select the toughest
fellows they can find. The men
usually have no regard for life. Chi
cagO will have a lot of trouble if this
is permitted"
VIM. A. Neer, sec'y of the Team
sters' Joint Council, placed the num-
Der of strikers at 1900. The strike
was called after a meeting of the
union held Saturday night. Spies
tipped the Adams Express Co. off to
a list of 100 of their employees who
attended the meeting. They were
discharged Immediately. The other
companies announced they would
stand by the Adams Co. and refuse
to recognize the union.
F. A. Barr, manager of the Adams
Express Co. barns at TAI w. Monroe
St, asked the DespIaines street sta
ton for police protection. He was
sent four men. He told the police
strikers were picketing and threat
ening the stTikebreakers. Capt.
Michael Gallery, however, declared
he had made an investigation and
the strikers appeared very orderly.
The strikers are expected to remain
quiet until the armed sluggers are
put to work. The the police .antici-
pate trouble.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS HOLD
18TH REUNION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS HOLD
18TH REUNION

Birmingham, Ala, May Icon
federate veterans, their sons and
daughters, maids, chaperones and
sponsors, to the number of 10000
or 10000, thrOnged Birmingham for
the 26th annual reunion Of the veter-
ans. AS many more, it is estimated
will have arrived by Thursday, the
closing day.
-O-O
Forest Reserve comm has balance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
SOME MAN SLEPT
As TRAINS CRASHED
Rigid investigation Into Cause Of N. u.
Central Wreck, in Which Many
Lives Were Lost.

Cleveland. Ohio. March SO.-Twen.
ty-seven bodies have been recovered
from yesterdays New York Central
wreck thus far Attention today was
focused on the federal, state and rail.
road investigation TO determine the
responsibility AS FAR as the railroad
is concerned. the responsibility rests
either upon the towerman. who Is al.
legged, was asleep or on the engineer
who some say either failed TO see the
signal or exceeded his orders.
The blame for the wreck may be
traced to a baby's tiny crib, II the in.
vestigation under way shows that
Towerman A. b. Ernst gave the wrong
signal Mrs. Ernst gave birth to a
baby sunday night and 1t is said that
Ernst had had but little sleep since.
on the other hand. Ernest said he was
not asleep and that he knew some
thing was wrong and gave the right
signal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
WOODWARD DECLARED
NOT GUILTY TODAY
Jury Took Case Wednesday Night al
$50 and Reported to Court
Today at $50.

The argument was concluded in the
case OF the State Of Texas vs.. Tony
Woodward. charged with the murder
Of Jim Steepleton. Wednesday after.
noon at $50 In our report Of the
case yesterday we stated the case
would probably not be submitted TO
the jury before today. but the ettor.
neys agreed yesterday on only two
hours to each side for argument.
which necessarily shortened the case.
Judge J.. W. Doremus closed the case
for the defense In a speech Of thlr-
~ minutes, making a most powerful
and logical plea for an acquittaI He
was followed by District Attorney W.
G. Davis in speech OF about one
hour and twenty minutes. His address
was listened 10 by a large crowd OF
interested spectators. He made an
earnest plea for the conviction OF the
defendant. at times growing very eio-
quent. The jury took the case under
advisement until o'clock last night
and retired az that hour. This morn
ing they took the papers in the case
and again considered q until $50.
when they filed into court and pre-
seuied the following verdict: I'VE.
the Jury. find the defendant not guilty.
W, W. Griffin. Foreman
No case tried here in years created
more interest than the Woodward case
has The defendant. an Italian mer-
chant on North Main street. shot to
death Jim Steepleton on the 18th day
Of January, 1915. in the yard OF An
tone Dureck in the nonrthern part OF
the city. His plea was self-defense.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
ALBERT MAY REWARDED.

The Carnegie Hero Commission has
sent TO Albert yay OF Bryan a check
for $l.OoO. which Is gisen Tor his he
roic services OF 1913 in the Brazos
bottom floods. where so many lives
were endangered and so much yalu.
able property destroyed. The work
accomplished by Mfr. May and other
citizens is well known to the people
and does not need 10 be reoited here
Mr. May is connected with the Bryan
& College lnterurban. and being a
poor man working on nominal sal.
airy. the money that he received yes.
terday comes at very opportune
time. lie will take up notes against
his little home to the amount OF 500.
and will use the major portion Of the
rest in the building OF 2il feet OF curb.
ing and guttering and 56l feet OF oe
ment walk. the contract for this work
having already been let to T. b. Hub
bard
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30

though military supplies viii be offer.
ed to the management OF the Mexican
q Northwestern Railroad at Juarez
for shipment TO the American troops
in Mexico. officers at army headquart.
ers here regard the conditional use Of
the railroads so experimental that the
motor truck line from Columbus viii
be maintained. II Il is demonstrated
that the supplies are being held up or
interfered with on the way TO the froat
General Funston. II is exreeted. will
again urge that permission be Sc.
cured 10 place escorts on the trains.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
DEMANDS
Of BROTHERH00DS
Railroads View Demands IS Without
Precedent and May Not Join
Movement.
Wants Escorts on Trains.
fBy Associated press.l
IAN Antonio. Tex March 30 80


Chicago, Ill, March 30. While the
formal demands OF four railroad broth.
erhoods are being made today. the pos.
sible nature OF the replies from the
railroads are being discussed. The
possibility that railroads might not
make a uniform reply is limited The
demands are without precedent and II
appears. II is said. the -...roads are
reluctant about joining In the general
movement TO make schedules for all
the roads regardless Of individual con
ditions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
No CLEW To
MASKED ROBBER
Texas Pacific Train Was Boarded.
Mail Clerk Bound and Regis.
tered Mail Stolen.

Shreveport, la. March 30 Federal
and local authorities were unable to
obtain a clue today to aid them in cap.
turing the two masked men who board.
I'd the Texas a Pacific train here
early this morning. gagged and bound
the two mail clerks and escaped with
all the loose registered mail In the
car The amount OF the loot has not
been announced from New Orleans
yet The government mas offered
thousand dollars reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30

El Paso, Tex. March 3o.-oeneral
Pershins has projected a long and re-
lentless campaign IN the hunt for
Villa. A chase that may last many
weeks before the bandit is run TO
earth This information was cleaned
here today from military men who
made no secret Of their belief that
Villa had slipped through the Gordon
Of carranza troops and American sold.
iers.
Mexican officials today said they
had no information Of the whereabouts
o. villa.
The report that Villa raided Santa
Tomas. south Of Namiquipa. was cur
rent here today, but was uneoniirmed.
Neither General Gavira at Juarez or
Mexican Consul Garcia here had news
Of the report and they did not credit H.
Wants Escorts on Trains.
tBy Associated Prcss.l
San Antonio, Tex. March 3O-A.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
CBy Associated Prcasl

London, Mtch 80 After pushing
back the French lines along the
Malamcourt region northwest OF Yer.
dun. the Germans have deslstod for
the present from further efforts to ad.
vance there.
Farther west the Germans made in
fantry counter attacks In Avocourt
wood. In an effort to retake the posi-.
tons lost to the French Paris de-
clared the attempts were fruitless.
German aeroplanes attempted an.
other raid on Salonikl but French air.
men repelled them.
The British steamer Diadem. OF 3.10o
tons. has been sunk
-Four Austrian aeroplanes were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
LONG ORA WIN OUT CAMPAIGN FOR VILLA
MANY WEEKS BEFORE BAN
DIT IS RUN To EARTH.

General Pershing is Making Plans for Long and
Relentless Campaign in Running Down the
Bandit Leader Military Men Make no Se-
cret of Their Belief That Villa Has Escaped.
No One Knows Where Villa is at Present
Report of Villa Raid South of Namiqupa not
Credited Some Doubt About the Shipping
of Troop Supplies Over Mexican Railroad
and Motor Truck Line May be Continued l.
Funston Would Place Escort on the Trains
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
FRENCH AND GERMANS
ARE EVENLY MATCHED
In the Fighting at Verdun Neither Side Gains any
Material Advantage German Aeroplanes
Attempt Another Raid on Salonica
But are Beaten Off by French Air.
men-Big British Steamer Sunk.

brought down In raid over Venetian
provinces on Monday The raiders
Jailed 20 inillct any significant dam
age and only few were wounded. ac
cordIng TO the latest Rome official re-
port
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
22,o0o Serbs Died.
tBy Associated Press ]

Berne. Switzerland. March 500.
the 10000 Serbian refugees who head
ed southwark following the invasion
OF their country by the Teutons. only
5000 ever reached saloniki. an the 9th
ers having perished from cold and
hunger on the way according 10 70.
ports received by the Swiss Red Cross
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
ATTENTIONS PARAoEi

Everyone entering the parade must
be al the International a Great North
e-n denot Saturday afternoon at $3.50
promptly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

White wyanGotte. large. beautiful
winter layers. Pen headed by cock
imported from "Reagle" poultry farm.
Port Dover. Canada, $3.50 per Is.
RI. HUNNICUTT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-30
Aeroplanes for Pershing,

Washington. March 30.-The imme
date purchase Of eight aeroplanes to
be sent at once to General Pershing
was authorized by the war department
today
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-28
DEATH OF MISS Josie
Sewers

Miss Josie Sowers, formerly of Marion
but recently Of Crawford, n. j., died q
hospital in Newark. n. j., on the 24th
Of Decsmber. 1915. She had been suf-
ferihk from Tubercular trouble. and un-
derkent IN operation therefore but with.
QUE avail.
Her death came - . shock to her
frissds and relatives in Marion, Va,
who are among the most highly respect
able colored people Of the town, and Who
had just sent her at the nu.r--- 10y
tokens Of their afiectionate remembrance.
Miss Jos,e was an angle Of light among
her friends, and no truer heart ever ex-
sted on earth. Her parents ss aid from
her God and church, we're slwsys upper
most i'm her mind; and she never lost an
opportunity 10 show her love for them.
The remains were brought 10 Marion
IN the night OF the 18th, and the funeral
services were held at the coIored Metho-
dist church, of which church she hss
been . member for II years.
Funeral services were conducted by the
pastor. DIR. X. w. Wade and the burial
took place in Round Hill Cemetery.
The deceased was the daughter of J. ii.
and Mariah A. Sowes, by whom she i.
survived by father. Step-mother and
sdoptsd daughter. Mis- Callie Sowen, oil
Crawford, N. j., brothere, J. w. Sow
ers, Of etotesburg, w. W. and J. X.
Sowers. Of Carthage, Mis-. ; half-broth
ers, and host ef friends and relatives t.
mourn their los.
She va born 1t New River, Va, July
IN. 1879. and moved with her parents 4
this place when she WAS quite young.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-28
GREENvILLE
He. ". ". Sanders Makes Stree,
Speed Before Pareats and
Teaekers.

Mr.. Elmore Toles and wife Of Cohen,
Va. are hsre visiting their mother, Mrs.
Jane Toles who has bsen very sick.
Mr.. w X. Nelson has returned from q
trip 70 Frankford and Lexington, Ky
Mr.. Pauline Tower and htsSe nsics.
Elmira Grandson. are visiting relatives
in Lester.
Rev. ID. Strstton will preach here sun.
daj, January 20.
Rev. X. ID. Ferry and Mr.. Sames A
Monroe were business visitors in town.
The Parents meeting, held here on
Friday night WAS q success. Rev. VIM.
w. Sand~ss. Of Charleston, rural school
supervisor for West Virginia, wss pres-
ent and sddressed the meeting on the
Home, the School and the Church. lie
Was interesting and very instructive. He
started q wave that will bring the parent
aud tearher closer together. Every par
ent present went home with O determi-
nation 70 make the school better by his
cooperation with the teacher. After the
exercises luncheon wss served by the
Domestic Science class.
j. NJ. Ellis left for Huntington Sunday
to try q $4,000 damage suit against @.
r. Mctibee.