davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
NOW FOR FINISH

 Jams Will Battle for Singles 1brs-Bay Staters in Finals. 8on, May 19.-Both singles and
 s in the New Eugland intercol- lawn tennis tournament on haywood courts reached the Hage yesterday, Maynard of sas being left to play Jones of San for the singles title, while *ood and Maynard of Williams Sewart and Woodbridge of the nusetts Institute of Technology
 b survivors for the finals in
 B. The summaries:
 8es, Second Round-Maynard, zns. defeated Hofner, Wesleyan, b-4; Stewart, M. I. T., de- 5 5tKoenfger, Dartmouth, 4-6, 
 8-Fina1s-Maynard, Williams, Ed Woodbridge, Massachusetts Ee Of Technology, 3-6, 9-7, 3 Joness Wesleyan, defeated at, Massachusetts Institute of 8Iogy, 6-4, 9-7.
 zbles, First Round-Hofner and 8 Wesleye T, w ? on from Koeniger I 8rmon, Dartm outh, bys default; X &nd McC1oy, Amherst, defeated &l1 and Harvey, Trinity, 6-4,
 Lockwood and Maynard, Will
 defeated Greeley and Flint, 6-1, .6-1.
 nd round-Rockwood and May 5Williams, defeated Hofner and &Wes1eyan, 6-4, 6-4. 4 -Finals-stewart and Wood
 Massachusetts Institute ot &Iogy, defeated Blair and Nc.
 arnherst, 6-4, 5-7, 10-S.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
HOME RUN WALL0P SENATOR'S UNDOING
BarroWs of Lowell Drops Spheroid Over Fence-Good Night Hartford

Lowell, Mass, May 19.-Barrows home-run drive over the right field fence decided a see-saw game in Low els favor over Hartford yesterday afternoon. Though the weather was cold, play was snappy throughout. The score:
 r. h. e. Lowell .... 001O1O11x-4 10 1 Hartford ..... ..100100100-3 10 1 Batteries-Lohman and Kilhullen; Gero and Skiff and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Your Ear Just a Moment

Your Ear Just 8 Moment Remember, this is just between our-
 selves and on the quiet; Its not for publication, pal, or it
 might start a riot; Don't say you heard me say it first
 nor humble in your cup; But, after reading, close your trap,
 then burn the letter up. Last night I had an awful dream My heart grew cold-my soul went
 raw;
 My throat closed up-I could not
 scream,
 For this is what I heard and saw I saw the owner of club who stop
 ped and shook his head Who heaved a sigh and wiped his
 eye and speaking softly. said "I hoped to finish sixth this year
 but it's a foolish dream, My club is looking worse each day.
 I've got an Awful Team.'' I saw a fighter in the ring, amid the
 ieer and scoff, Who had his gobboon hammered in
 his bally block knocked off; They led him bleeding from the ring
 and then I heard him sigh 1T met a gamer, better man; I've got
 no alibi.' saw a golfer as he holed his final
 putt one day; "How were you scoring on the
 round," I asked him on his way; q had an RE- he said, 'but you
 can take this straight, Except for luck I should have had at
 least a TR.' Don't say I tipped this off to you No alter. pal, who might inquire; But after you have read it through. Heave this epistle in the fire. Bets We Might Have Made April 12. 1. That Cleveland and Washing ton would be battling for the lead late in May.
 2. That on May 15 Cobb, Jackson, Baker Crawford and Collins would all be under .2S0
 g. That the Tigers and White SoX would be scram bling around in tEc second division
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
!, PITCHERS LOOK
 ALIKE TO INDIANS
Jess Johnson Is Treated to |ne Dose Others Are Getting

ellington, May 19-Cleveland led Washington's winning streak Ithis afternoon by beating the
 |ors, with Walter Johnson in the
 E to 2, Johnson was batted hard &e second and seventh innings, Ef Cleveland's eight hits being base drives.
 @ck Gandil, former Washington @acker but now with Cleveland,
 led a. diamond stick pin from his
 @ers Shere. The score:
 r. h. e. IIanda rsa. .o2oooo2oo-4 8 0
 Engton ' .0O1OOO10O- g 2 |teries: Coveleskie, Bagby and :; Johnson and Williams.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
GIANTS WIN AGAIN, CARDS kALSOMINED
Benton and MCKeChnie ThOrDS in
 Mound City Teams Path

St. Louis, Mo, May 19.-Some base ball clubs are born lucky and others have luck thrust upon them. Of the latter are McGraw's Giants, who rang up their eighth consecutive victory yesterday at the expense of Miller Higgins Cardinals. The Giants were in no way lucky as far as the victory in question was concerned. They won clearly and indisputably from the very first ball pitched. They won by the shutout score of to 0.
 r. h. e. New York .OO210O000-3 8 2. St. Louis .0OOO0OOOO-0 6 2 Batteries-Benton and Rariden; Ames and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
VALE TENNIS TEAM WINS.

The Yale tennis team had no diff ficulty with the Pennsylvania team yesterday afternoon, taking four matches to the visitors two. Yale has yet to suffer a defeat in tennis this year.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
NAVY TRIMS ST. JOHNS.

Annapolis, Md, May 19.-By timely hitting, coupled with the superior pitching of Kennedy, the midshipmen defeated the cadets of St. Johns col lege yesterday afternoon by a score of to 0. Lowe, who pitched for the collegians, twirled a good game, with the exception of the third inning, when the mldd1es made two singles, a double and triple. The score:
 r. h. e. Navy .......... .OO4O0O1O*-5 0 St. Johns ....... 00OOOOOOO-O 4 4 Batteries Kennedy and Connolly; Lowe and Burgess.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Springfield 4, Lawrence 2.

Lawrence, Mass, May 19.-Spring- field won yesterdays game by a score of to 2. An unusual feature of the contest was that every score was the result of home runs. Parks saved the game for Springfield in the third inning by catching O'ConnelPs long drive to right field with two men on bases. The score:
 r. D. e. Springfield .3OO10000O-4 8 2 Lawrence OO1O1OOOO-2 g 1 Batteries-Justin and Stephens; Pennington and Levine.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
IE. COX RELEASE sCHOoK

6go. May 19.-Catcher Ray
 l tried out this year by the |sox. has been sold to the Rock
 H,b Of the Three I league. Row |ly wants to carry three catch
 his list. These are Schalk, Ind Lynn.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Tom Starts Something.

Chicago, May 19.-The Cubs beat the Dodgers 4 to 3 In ten innings yes terday and so made 1t two straight. Tom Seaten, well known in Brooklyn as a former member of the defunct Federal league club of that city, not only was the winning pitcher, but started the tenth inning rally with a base hit and scored the winning run. He opened the tenth with clean drive to left, remained on first while Schulte fouled to Daubert, advanced to third on Hacks double and came home on Cy Williams slashing single along the first base line. =
 r. h. e.. Brooklyn .21o0OOoOOO-S ' 1 Chicago ....... .0OO1O20OO1-4 II Btteries-Cheney, Fucker and Mil Ter; Pierce Seaton and Archer.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Springfield 4, Lawrence 2. New London-Port
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Worcester at New Haven. Springfield at Portland. New London at Lowell. Bridgeport at Lynn.
 Hartford at Lawrence.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
INTF1R N ATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore 3, Rochester 1.
 Montrea l. NeWa rk-Wet grounds. Buffalo -Providence-Cold weather. Toronto -Richmond-Cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
WHAT ERRORS WILL DO.

the third game of the series to Michi- gan on Percy field yesterday by a score of 4 to 2. Cornell made costly errors. Miller pitched well for Michi- gan, and clever fielding by his mates checked possible winning runs. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Worcester 9, Bridgeport |.

Worcester, Mass, May 19.-Worces- ter batted both Gearin and Reiger savagely. yesterday and escaped from last place by defeating Bridgeport 9 to 1. The visitors only score was made on errors -n the sixth inning The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Baseball News I'm a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York 8, St. Louis o. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3-10 innings. Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games Today.

Newark at Montreal.
 Richmond at Toronto. Providence at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Lynn 9, New Haven 3. Worcester 9, Bridgeport 1. Lowell 4, Hartford 3.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Browns No Joke to Foster.

@TOWnS NO OOAc tO FOSucF. Ion, May 19-George Foster, |sed to. make a joke out of the Es, was smitten yesterday by Flis, which won to 1. The Red |ere practically helpless against |an. Tn the eighth they applied llishing touches, two doubles single settling the affair. good measure the Browns got singles during the ninth which three runs. Walkers throw plate, getting Shotten when Id to score from second on a Is a beauty. The score: r. h. e. lis ........1O0100023-7 13 0
 .OO0OO100O-4 5 2 eries: Weilman and Severoid; and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Alexander Shuts Out Pirates.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May Probability to solve Alexander's pitching by the Pirates resulted in their being shut out, 3 to o, at the hands of the Phil lies yesterday. Three hits were punched on Kantlehner in the fourth inning, scoring two runs, while the third was secured in the eighth inning on Alexander's single and Byrne's triple. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
EXerS Chased.

Cincinnati, May 19.-Cincinnati broke it's losing streak of five straight yesterday by defeating Boston, to 2. A single to Groh, Neale'ss sacrifice, Konetchy's error of Herzog's grott--~>- CT and a single by Chase scored the winning run in the seventh. Both Schneider and Reulbach pitched good ball. Evers was chased in the fifth for arguing over a. strike called on Collins. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston .....1OO01oOOO-2 1e Cincinnati a.a.... .oeOg001Ox-3 ' 0
 tteries-Reulbach and Gowdy; Schneider and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Cleveland 4, Washington 2. Philadelphia 5, Chicago i. St. Louis ', Boston 1 Detroit-New YOrk-COld weather
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
a;0(SP &?&Hz }:!;!5! J:

four hit safe. A day or two ago he
 was started against the Cardinals and
 managed to last exactly one inning. Yet the Rube looks to be in good health and he says his arm never felt better. It may be that he will come back again unto his winning ways, but the bleak fact remains that the tall and stately Rube hasn't been
 able to pitch winning ball since 1913.
 What is the matter with the White
 Sox v queries S. J. G. "They have
 the hitters. the f1elders. the pitchers and the speed. Whats the trouble H' Nothing, except as Hek alost wrote: "Thehe hellofitistheyain't twinning.' Delayed Starts. This has been a rough house sea-
 son so far for individual stars as well as certain clubs that expected to be
 1-2 by now.
 A year ago this May morning Cobb was batting a trif1e over 400. For the first six weeks he was moving at
 his swiftest clip. So far this spring
 he has been struggling to reach 300.
 year ago Eddie Collins was around
 35O. Eddie has been only a shade
 above .250 since the season opened.
 Joe Jackson and Frank Baker are
 another pair who have been trying
 vainly to reach 300. Last season
 Iluderus gave Doyle a battle for the
 batting honors up to the final day
 Now the Philly slugger is batting around .208.
 East yS. West.
 Just at present the West has the
 worlds heavyweight champion-Jess Willard, of Kansas.
 The games leading pitcher-Wal- ter Johnson, of Kansas.
 The lawn tennis pion-W1l- liam Johnston. of California.
 The amateur golf champion-Rob- ert Gardner of Illinois. Isn't it about time the East was trying to pick up a running start? On the other paw no Western club has won a world series in eight years, and no Western town has won a pennant in six years. But among the
 "Easterners'' who have been winning Eastern pennants are Alexander of Nebraska; Speaker, of Texas; Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper of Califor' mia. and Leonard, of California. Manager Lee Fohl believes in pre- paredness, but he has sent no scouts SC far to get a line on Brooklyh hitters for the big October series. "I could keep my eye on the ball, writes Duffer, Eff I could keep my head still But how can l keep my head still?' By keeping your eye on l the ball.
 1 We knew that we were missing ! some ancient landmark this spring, ! and after thinking it over we dls- covered that it was Jim Gilmore weekly announcement that within l two years the Feds would be the only
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Athletics Beat White Sox.

Eadelphia, May 19-The Ath-
 went at the all-starl com mbina- nown as the Chicago White Sox day as though the visitors were B lot of ordinary players, and
 the ninth inning started the
 Elephants were ahead by to did not take their bat. Myers he White Sox down to four hits first seven innings. her Rube Bressfer and Tom F were released yesterday to the Ek team or the International 5. The score:
 r. h. @. Eo ...1o0000OOo-1 7 3 Ielpnia .O011O03Ox-5 g 8 Eeries: Williams, Benz and R: Myers and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

UdmCS IOUaY. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

Lynn, Mass, May 19.-Pitcher Weaver who joined the New Haven club here yesterday, allowed the local team to bunch it's hits with passes in the fourth inning of yesterdays game and Lynn tallied five runs before the session was finished. The game end ed to 3 with Pieper's team on the heavy end. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
AMHERST BEATS WILLIAMS.
Goodridge Proves Strong in and Out
 of Box.

Amherst, Mass, May 19-Amherst easily defeated Williams here yester- day. The score was 5 to 0. Good ridge pitched for Amherst. Besides pitching good game he batted hard and stole four bases The score by in
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

We knew that we were missing some ancient landmark this spring and after thinking it over we dls- covered that it was Jim Gilmore's weekly announcement that within two years the Feds would be the only big league left in baseball.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
IIIII BDs H1kF ll V Y Y

Batteries: GoodTidge and See; Eos
 ter, Young. and Michler
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

Manager Lee Fohl believes in pre- paredness, but he has sent no scouts SC far to get a line on Brooklyh hitters for the big October serleS.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

"I could keep my eye on the ball, writes Duffer, Eff I could keep my head still. But how can l keep my head still?' By keeping your eye on the ball.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Weaver Weakened.

Pennington and Levine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23
IL HYGIENE

ua"mir Al aire .ibre Sc Ia c0nv,!
|'iio Ell ia GAIA de los ricos, p
/ i.,le hare mucAo tempo ha 5 Dc
mas -~irifina manifestation del Us /
paro d. los pohrcs. Una nOche pa J.
ia IN I'm amplio cuarJo del "Ho
.or tDa Beautiful Stars. pude cons i
Hair una alta uota d. ~elesancia. !:
re- antics irheria ponerse a prucb%
Jos Que tai Iujo Sc pe"miten, CZi,?-
]nitndoIos a los variab.eS vientCs Qte
iibramcutc Sc uneven poC las nocliss
nu II anch0 espac:o. j!
E,.3. condolences nos las insp.a
lin ruairo Que lrncmos a Ia vista. .
4lc manifesto con grdfica elocuo:
cia. Ia dirarencia que eXistc entire II
r6m2to : eIegante outdoor sIcrpnt
- porch yum duro asienio. de p.cdg4
% tirrro de- Tin parque cuaIquiara.
Fl cuairo representa- una esceua
nd.!urna. en- I'm IuGar Immediate a in
Dmha~radero del rio TamesiS, O. Ltn
Iras. All puedan verse algnnns jon
plarcS de- in~cyperlos t"ahajadorcE,
drsocupados, toios ~carenics de ding
70. IL comida ' de techo. Fl primGr
grupo IL forman Tres irabaiad0res de
81 ,.r-... .TF.f.- + q, ,,,,rf,. F;r.,,, =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23
DOMINGO DE UN PADRE De IA
MlLJh. E5CRiBIENTE A PER-
PETUIDAD.

. FEiCiDAp
Al toque dc Ia camPana que Hama
Il HlIsa de sIete' Sc ALA las p]antufI"s
sc enVaIna los p~antaiones y saquliIo
&C dentro dc casa, un hongo aploma.
do. ' Iaca Ia ropa ,jmpia en- una toa-
la, sc dIrge I! haNo: 0 el pe!o eri-
Z" ;odaTla. Sc entra i IA igIesia Y oyc
Ina 'a!sa como 4uian oye lover ) no
:" moJa.
"Dcsayuno cxtraordjnario con "a
cion dohlc dc rayadas, su pan ~favori.o
= un t@ma. grandc D~~ccisamcnte verde
= dc los que necesariamente poncn en-
p2Iigro Ia vida.
Como IN se5ora O. cafa3ora Do T.,
sociaiad "Ovcias de Jose" ' voIvcr5
aa.t" las docc. = las hiias a Ia saxon
no pucden d~edicarsc a otra cosa c3e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23

In -~amp de- orc I!lO. pueCe cor
y-rtirsc III uu alambrc De $50 pi,
DE largo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-23

EISiELElG and 81. Dept. 1865. Chicago, II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
HARD COLDS
CAUSE WEAK LUNGS, FAsnmoNT
DRUGGIST SUGGESTS e he
Az. LIABLE REMEDY,

we have a constitutional remedy tor
hard colds and weak lungs which we
guarantee. Such letters as this prove
its EFFICIENCY 80,
Wickatunk, N. ]. Il suffered from
weak lungs, pains in my chest ana
very short Of breath. am an agent
for the G.. R. r. OF New Jersey. ! had
a very bad cough and lost htteen
pounds in weight and my trouble IN
torfered with my occupation so that
l had to stop work last July. had doc
tored for some time without benefit,
but when l learned OF Vinol through a
friend, I decided : to try It, and soon
commenced to improve. MY cough
has gone, the soreness from my chest
disappeared, 1 am working again and
have regained the fifteen pounds IN
flesh which / lost" Victor Walden
Wickatunk, N. J. a.
The reason Vino1 Is superior 10 any
other remedy is because it contains IN
deIiciously palatable form the, healing,
bodybuilding and STRENGTHENING ele-
ments Of fresh codlivers, tonic iron
and beef peptone-th the oldest and most
famous tonics known to medicines.
Try It on our guarantee, Ii
Sold by w. R. Crane Drug Co., In
Fairmont; Prescription Pharmacy In
Warrington. ,5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Fairmont Firm Will 4.
Supply Numbers

Twelve thousand aluminium numbers
to be used on residences of Fairmont
have been purchased by the city from
the Fairmont Rubber Stamp company
OF Main street. The price paid by the
city Is SIC per thousand. The numbers
bought were two thousand ciphers,
two thousand four hundred ones, two
thousand twos, eleven hundred threes,
and seven hundred and fifty each Of
fours, fves, skies, seyens, Fights and
mines.
The number of numerals purchased
was the result OF a scientific 1nvesti-
CATION as to how many of each num-
Der would be necessary to furnish ev-
cry house in Fairmont with a NUM-
Der.
The city has receibed many COM
plants from the postoftce department
concerning the Irregular system OF
numbering Iloues In force here. This
is the main reason why Albert ]. Kern
saw fit to make the purchase which
should be profitable one for the city.
The numerals can be sold at two for
five cents or three for dime to per
sons wanting them. This viii be a
small amount over what they cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

q few zones, may be regarded as com
mon to. all. The great Central Argen
tine railroad system, ramtfying
through the Central Northern and
Northern provinces, report that over
200, 900 tons OF wheat and linseed OF
the last harvest are still waiting to
be moved.
In Rosario, the depot of the North
there is at least the same quantity
Of corn OF the same harvest stored
and waiting for export. In addition,
there are 100000 tons stored in out
lying stations ready to be forwarded
to the port of Rosario en- route for the
consuming markets. There Is, therefore
a plethora OF grain already, and the
stock is being rapidly increased as
operations upon the new harvest pro
coed. AT the time of writing about 90
per cent of the seasons wheat and lin
seed has been collected, the quality
and yield being very satisfactory. The
corn plantations. favored by adequate
precipitation and warmth, look very
promising, too.
The Great Southern railroad system
which ramifies through the, arabic and
pasture lands of the South and West
report identical conditions. There is a
decided scarcity of labor where labor
Is wanted, there are the same plethora
OF grain in the granaries, and abund'
ance'in the fields now being harvested.
Doubtless the Western Railroad
which serves as q connecting line be-
tween the two great systems already
named, have the same general condt'
tons and phenomena to deal with. It
all means congestion, loss and low
prices for the farmers who are always
in need OF ready money. In the mean
time the freighters which should car
ry the harvest OF South America to
the ports Of Europe and feeding the in
duseries of the Old Continent, are act
ing as transports, carrying troops and
stores to the war. ,t$
Locally is 1t difficult to measure the
possible loss, direct aud collateral,
caused by this dislocation OF CONNER
cial currents when the war is over. The
consequences of the war will persist.
It will be long time before the ports
Of the Republic are again full OF ship
ping from the seven seas, as they were
few years ago when, to relieve the
pressure, the port OF Buenos Aires
extension works were decided upon
and pushed forward. This great under
taking, by the way, Is now paralyzed
nothing in the nature of an amtcable
arrangement or compromise having
been reported.
The Germans, resident in Argentina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Jewish RELIEF fund EFFORTS IN
FMRMONI| GRATIFYING SUCCESS
INTERPRETATIONS.

~ Overwhelmed With 10Y and graft.
tude at the success Of the cam:
paIgn In our city for the relief OF
Jews suffering through the war
an epoch.making event in our ctty's
history fa1n would. attempt to
give expression Of my deep thanks
and sincere APPRECIATION In behalf
s OF my stricken brothers in the war
zones of Europe, and in the name
Of the Central Jewish Relief Com
mittee, whom i have the honor to
represent in Fairmont. First, to
Him above, who IN His abundant
mercy and loving kindness has per.
mitted me to work in His name and
for His people in q cause never be.
fore attempted In the history Of
the world; in a cause SO far reach.
Ming as to obliterate all lines OF race
or creed, in which all recognize the
Fatherhood OF God and the Brother
hood of man, to Thee may my hum.
BILE feelings of thanks ascend.
To the people Of our city, of Man
nington, Fairyiew and other places
my good friends, ALL seek In
vain for that divine inspiration. that
would enable me to convey in the
fullness of my heart, the feelings
of sincerest appreciation, which !
cannot express In words, for the
hearty and generous response, sup.
port and cooperation in a move
ment calculated to relieve misery,
distress, suffering, want and hun.
ger among millions Of human be.
ings to whom life should be and
Is as sweet and dear as it is to
us in this glorious God.blessed land
Of liberty, justice and equality.
To the press Of our city, The
Fairmont Times and The West
virginian, to their editors and
stats and entire force, who spar
ed no effort in bringing home to
their thousands Of reads, the ext
gency Of the occasion in coming
to the resuce of the victims of fate
and persecution; who daily dis
seminated the news of the progress
Of the campaign and urged on the
great work in the name of mankind,
feel that thanks, however express
ed, would prove Inadequate. 'I
To the faithful, conscientious and
kind hearted workers in this most
successful undertaking, to whom
great credit is due for their zeal
and self.sacrifce, to all who by
word, act OF suggestion aided in
this greatest OF Humanitarian move.
ments; to the broad-rninded minis
tiers Of our city, who exerted great
moral influence tending towards
the success OF the campaign; to
Manager Linn OF the Dixie theatre
for his unsolicited donation of the
proceeds Of his splendid house of
clean entertainment on the mem
orable 9th day Of January, In the
year 1916, and to our President,
woodrow Wilson, long may he live.
who proclaimed the day that will
down in history as a day OF great
happiness and rejoicing for the
Jewish people and their friends the
whole world over-with all my
heart, thank you.
(Signed) SIMON D. GOODMAN.
Field Director Central Relief Com
mittee; Treasurer, Jewish Re.
lief Fund, Fairmont, w. Va.