davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22

Mills Josey Of Alexander was in
town today.
Turner Crenshaw was In the city to-
day from Steep Hollow.
Steve Greer was In Bryan today
from his home in tbe southern part Of
the county. -
Henry Benbow and John S. Smith
Of Harris school house were In the
city today. -4su
Your deposits IN the bank represent
years Of savings and economy. and
means much to you and your children,
II 1t is in this bank II Is protected by
the guaranty deposit law OF the state
Of Texas First State Bank and Trust
Company.
Mrs. " p. Jackson. connectsS with
the extension service wesx at A. and
NJ. College, lsit sodss for Paris. Tex.
in response tn Emessage that her son
had lost all his earthly possessions In
the big FIRE In that city yesterday. Her
son was enc Of the leading business
men cf that city. and was bursed out
completely. Mrs. Jackson has n home
In Paris. but II was not destroyed.
Jus received shipment OF sudan
grass. stock. beet. feterita, milo maize,
kaffir. seeded ribbon cane and all 9th.
er varieties OF tested seed. Forrest
Jones Company.
c. NJ. and J. W. Mitchell OF Cooks
Point are spending the day In Bryan
Mrs. J. N. Denmsn ard son. Henry
of Zulch are visiting her son. J. W.
Dmman and family In Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Yonngblood. Mrs
Beatrice Thompson. Miss Lucille
Thompson and Mrs. W. b. Langford
formed an AUTO party mat visited Bry
Hw today from Normansee, shopping
with Bryan merchants
Lawrence and Milton Parker and
Jacob rneh Jr. wer among the~rss
sengers to Houston Yesterday to min
gle with the crowds at the cowmen's
convention.
w. s. Mai OF the bokssrf<Was amons
those who went TO Houston yesterda,
afternoon.
r. $. Newsome Ieft on the Afternoon
train for Houston yesterday TO visi
at the stockmen's convention.
Hon. ]. n Astin went to Houston
yesterday afternoon TO mingle will
the cowmen at TIM convention.
Judge J. T. Maloney went to Hous
ton yesterday to spend a couple O
days az the cattlemen's association.
Mrs. Geo W. Smith sr.. who hal
been quite sick for seevral days. Il
now slowly improving.
Mrs. George c. Sorrelle Is VISITING
her parents IN wsoo.
J. s. Jenkins Is In the city today OF
business from Mumford.
Mrs. Chas W. Hughes and children
have gone Co Houston. where sh'
Joined Mr. Hughes and they will maxi
that city their home IN future
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Batten were Wis,
itors to the city today from their home
on Cottonwood.
Phone Wick Bros. for hulls and meal
Save your vouchers for the Civic
League In the auto contest
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Martin OF Harris
school house were in the city today.
For meat meal. crushed bone and
all Of the better chicken feeds phone
Forrest Jones Company. 465.
y. W. Locke was down today from
his home at Zack.
A wise man takes advantage OF ali
the protection he can get. Your de
posits In this bank are protected b,
the guaranty deposit law Of the state
Of. Texas. First State Bank and
Trust Company.
Uncle John McCalium of Tabor wa.
In the city today.
VIII Payne was In town today from
Kurten.
Don't forget that the Singer SEWING
machine store sells. rents and repairs
machines, all with 4 guarantee OF sat
isfactiou. Phone ts7. T. A. satter
white.
Hugo Endler u Kurtea was a bust
ness visitor TO Bryan today.
Z. =. Parks. the big furniture ans
buggy merchant OF Bryan. is spend
ing today In Dallas on buslness.
Misses Lovenia Franklin and lrms
Scale were here today from Benchley
T. D. Hubbard and A. ID. Locke wen
to Sutton today. where they are pre-
pairing TO get the gravel for the Sc
Sesta building to be erecjse soon IN
this city. "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22
BRYAN VISITORS.

= Registered at Bryan free wagon
yard Monday night. March 20:
r. Gentry. Cross; X. c. Burns and
~ife, Mesa; A l.. Hearne, Richard
Heane. Edge: L. @. Bloom. route /,
Bryan: V. Il. Cox. Bedias; c. ID. Man
iy. l.. II. Cook. Charley Manly. A. d
Woodland. o. W. Freeman. lola; Ollie
Smith and wife. Zulch; Willie How
ard and Conrad Longmire. lola.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

Tue prayer meeting service will be
held tonight by the pastor and the
preparation win continue far making
ready the membership for the great
revival. The service will be helpful
and good attendance is urged.
CHAS. T. TALLY. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22
A Doubtful Compliment.

The politeness OF the Japanese is
proverbial At a social occasion In
Washington young woman happened
to say TO an attache OF the Japanese
embassy:
In your country you compress the
women's feet. do you not?"
mo. madam" responded the Japa,
nese. THAT is. or rather was. a Chi
nese custom. In Japan we allow our
ladies' feet to grow TO their full size. .
And then. after bow. he added in
politest tones:
Not that they could ever hope to
rival yours. madam. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22
o. a. r. ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Eagle is requested to announce
that the local chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution viii meet
with Mrs. A. NJ waldrop. the vice re-
gent on Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22
NOTICE. LADIES OF MAccAseEs.

The women's Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees will meet tomorrow aft.
ernon at o'clock at the X. OF p.
Han. All members please come.
MRS. b. +. TRAP.
Commander.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22
ron GALE

sixteen acres Of land inside city linn
its Tor el.soo. Small cash payment
Good location; high and smooth land
City water. J. W. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22
Two Reasons.

soph-Your girl is wonderful
dancer but for two things.
Junior lelated at the compliment
paid his girll--Yes, think so. too. but
what are the two things?
soph (beating hasty retreaD-Her
feet-Princeton Tiger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-22

Tonight and Thursday fair; cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
PROBLEMS OF YOUNG
CONVERTS DISCUSSED
Methodist Ministerial Union Holds
Interesting Session at Fourth
Street Church.

owluE Oh 'h. absence o. president.
Dr w. p Compton. OF Nound.yiIe.
end Rev rs o. Hsrtireer. vice pres.
.d at uf fh. Wheeling Methodist
Mini fsraI Union. E.y. = DO Hes. vas
appointed chairman OF the weekly
r.'.-.u- which Wa. held Yesterday rn
th' Fourth street Methodist EPISCOPAL
church
Problems o. youn- Converts. was
'u. topic OF au interesting par.r
pro Drr'd hy Rev T. ". TayI6f az
Reader Rev. Taylor handled has SUD.
J"'f well and discussed 'hc problems
from every ANGLE. FoIlouIu- tho
presentation Of The paper. inc
q. ri-'.r- took part Iu 'he discussion.
which Drny-lt out several points NOT
related lu 'Fa paper E.l Arthur
iHl'nhF. pastor of rho NcNTrrrru
church wIll present tho paper az Oh,
nest u.rf.n- and VII discuss.
Church Loyalty
Il. following H.r, present Ery.
,r'ud y % Hess S. H Hart rs.
schultz o. 8 -|ps,lmau. O. ".
Nar-fou S O.. Jon. b. s BrHoIf
d. % Phillips. Arthur Lalerby. "a.
3D. ~IfH-HIa'r. q. - sampson. John
J'nr'h.. o' tae simpson ,oIOr,d
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
SCARCITY OF LABOR
MARS RAILROAD WORK
MANY PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS
WILL NOT BE MADE DUR
ING THIS SUMMER.
Increase Of Wages and Improved Liv
ING Conditions Has No Effect
Upon Help.

According 10 local railroad officials.
b various companies throughout the
east are experiencing "a difficulty IN
obtaining labor % as 90 result much
OF On work that was planned for the
present summer months will not by
done. The reason given hy the OIL
Gals Tor the shortage is the Increase
m wages granted in the various mills
and other Industries Of the country
and "a general shortage on account of
80 many uf The foreigners returning
To their Netherlands on account of the
war.
The railroads. however. have cndeay.
orri 90 keep their -Ua number Of la.
borers and have granted "a reasonable
increase ln age Practically all of
tins class Of labor Us among the foreign
element and the majority of former
cmIIuH'- have uOu" baC. Co Europe.
Besides increasing n wages tho rail.
roads have also provided better &C.
communications for tho men who work
out ON the road Cars that are ~lnr,
tar} and equipped with every conNeu-
fence have been placed on Tho work
trains and everything is being ar.
ranged Tor the comfort Of thc en-.
ployt~.
Many improvements were planned
BY tr, railroads for TINS territory and
The surplus of mon Will be- used in
til- vicinity. Among the local inn.
~prnN'm.Lf- are the erection of train
sheds 30 The Pennsylvania depot. i0.
-itlIiug new fo~ on The main line of
%" D. q O. between EDuwooi and
Nound-FliI". and e number OF others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
MORE ~INJUNCTIONS
To Be ASKED FOR
TEN CASES TO BE TAKEN UP BY
JUDGE HERVEY THIS MORN
ING.
List Includes Two New Ones In Ad.
dttion to Those Passed From Last
Week.

Attorney Charles NJ. Earhart. for
the state of West Virginia BY Fred o.
Blue. eN-oficio State Prohibition Com.
mission. will 40 before Judge IA. G..
herNey this morning and ask restrain.
Ing orders against property owners
OF ten alleged speakeasies. and as
many proprietors. Eight of these
were passed from last Tuesday. and
two are new ones just prepared by the
attorney.
y restraining order will be asked
against \. l.. Nicely. James OLeary
and J. l.. Sneddin for holding forth
al the Hotel Nicely. and another Will
be asked against Catherine Mont
gomery property owner. Charles Miller
and Glenn Davis for 23Ol Main STREE.
Davis holds the retail liquor dealers
tax IL is claimed.
Others include: 29O9 McColloch
street. Reymann interests. and J. ".
Schultz. Numbers 3 and > Sixteenth
street, Schwanenberger place. IS.
Seventeenth street. j. +. stanley. et
al; II sixteenth street. Nick Morris.
81 all: 26lO Main. Tony Scarpata. ct al
1918 Market street, Phillip Jacobucci.
81 al. and No. . Ellen street. W. J.
Clark and Sarah Altmryer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Now Ready To Help
Every E1-COnWCt
In United States
PRISONERS RELIEF SOCIETY CAN
FURNISH EMPLOYMENT,
SAYS DUDDING.
Organization Has Had Remarkable
Growth Since II Was Pounded
Less Than Two Years Ago.

Special Dispatch to IN. intelligence.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. May IL
That the Prisoners Relief Society. or
ganized here less than two years
by Earl T.. is now m e. post
zion TO get employment for every sN-
statement made here to-day bs Mr.
Duding. who rs director ot
the ORGANIZATION.
some Interesting facts were am
nounc"d by Mr. budding as ne reviewed
TN society s. work. II has secured sm-
ploymcnt for 2.1Hl c~N-convictS and as
sisted l.'sV destitute families OF pris-
oncrs. Tn. per capita cost for employ
mynt cases has been less than s.. he
said.
Speaking Of tho organization today.
Mr.. budding. himself an eX-conNict.
haVlng spent hVc years an the West
virginia pcnitcnttary az M~oundsNllIc.
on a manslaughtcr charge.
The primary object of Tins aSsDcia-
ton ~ To assist the families of mon
who are m prison. ". arc convinced
that the greatest object 300 the way %
the reformation Of men who are sent TO
prisons OF the Country De- that the con-
Ntcts are rendered desperate often
times by the TACT that their families
afc suffering Tor necessities. such ~
food, clothing and q place TO live. They
are also victims of the pro fudlcs~ OF
society and ar. made uutcaSts and
c"lninals as thu result ~ "a, mistaken
attitude which is often assumed toward
shame.
When a man is released from prison
put HIM In surroundings whor, his UNI
fortunate past would not weigh against
him. treat HIM as iI b, were "A man with
all possibilities OF manhood. then YOU
Will have done your Christian duty and
you VIII be rewarded"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
DELEGATES LEAVE
Representatives Of j. ". Holiday
Post Go 10 Sistersviile
for Encampment.

This morning az : o'clock officers
and delegates representing the J. W.
Holiday Post No l. Grand Army OF
the Republic at the thirty fourth an
nual cncdmpment az SistersNllls. which
opened today. viii leave for that place
over Oh" Baltimore a Ohio railroad.
Those who will leave on tho early
train are. Department Commander q.
k"'d. J. y salisbury. assistant ad-
Iutant general. d. p. Mckinley. assist.
amt Quarttrmd-t'r general. and Phillip
taldthaurh. J. Il Mercer. Low NuS-
and J. T. T. ToIboff. other Will lcay.
on % train leaving this city at Gas.
Ih" election at department com.
mandrr This Year. according fo local
delegate. viii b" extremely interest.
ms Two men are after the office.
and both ar. making a strong contest
Tor 90. j. T. II-.pff. vice senior a,.
par meni commander. of parkcr-bur-.
and Peter Inuch. uf Si-f,r-lIU.. 1r.
fnD contestants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
OHIO RIVER IS AT
ITS LOWEST STAGE
THE WICkETS WILL HAVE TO BE
RAISED ON DAMS If WATERS
CONTINUE TO FALL.
Navigation Has Not Been Affected
and RiVermen Are Confident Of
a Successful Season.

The Ohio river Is now at the lowest
stage that has been experienced for
some time, but regardless of this fact
navigation II not affected and river
men are hopeful that they will BE- able
To operate throughout the summer
months. II the waters continue 10 fall
n VIII be necessary To raise the wick
cts OF the dams IN this vicinity. A.
yet, however. tho stage Hoes not inter
i'rc with the operation Of the boats.
bur IN the event that the river CON
tlnueS 10 fall it Will be necessary 10
utlll/' the Wickets TO as-urc sate naVi-
cation.
At . o'clock last night the local stage
Ma only SlN feet and the water were
ltillnS. Boats were running as usual.
however. although they were some
what handicapped in making landings
az places Wher" they were no wharf
boats. The Liberty reported "A diff
CUT trip and arrived 4 few hours late
last night from MatamoraS. The Ruth.
Que IN "a 10 y. Ia. from Pittsburgh 10
tafhcrsburE made e good trip down
stream. Tomorrow boats will be the
Liberty out az IL 30 a. m for Na'a-
iuora> and the Tell CITY at 10 70. IN.
from Pittsburgh TO Charleston
Pc schedule of the boats during the
past several daNs has been somewhat
uncertain owing TO the
amount Of business they are handling.
NJ mo boats passing through here are
idd'ned with freight and in many i'm.
Iantt THIS u'Ce--ltaf'~ stopping al
MANY of the 'ilag" stations along the
route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
GAMBLERS ARE FINED
BY JUDGE HONECKER
Many Cases Were Up in Municipal
Court for the Monday Morn
ing Session.

Mike Thomas. said 20 be the pro-
prietor OF a gambling room on the
South Side. or more particularly
allowed gambling tO be- carried on in
his place OF business. was fined S.u
and costs by judge Honecker IN
police court yesterday. only three
of the men arrested m his place. teced
the court and they We're fined five and
costs each.
John Nastelos. the prime "cusser.
was %arrai-ned and fined ten and
costs or thirty days. officer pfaffen-
haugh made the arrest John Doe.
drunk. was given flV. and costs. Carl
Nontacle. charged with violating the
traffic ordinance. was fined ten and
costs on tho strength OF "a previous
oftense of the same character. X.
C.. Thompson and Mar-aret Smith.
Wno had a quarrel. We're fined five
n costs. Billie Hope had TO look
at n fine Of twenty and costs or thirty
days for fighUng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
SAFETY MEETING
HeIa At Memeehen Last Night wss
addressed by c. W. Corsuch. OF
BaItImore. Md.

ON" off the most interesting moe
i""i has bon held for several
months hy tho employ, OF he % A
- ''IIf'ad n %. Interest,". of .af.r,
Was h'id is.f night at the No.
'ir'h,n school building ana $40. v,u
j 7''lIII'. of Baltimore,
'.iH uI 'H' general ..f,f. fr.t
committee of fht B-.fImY-. "a
."II.'fI was tu have lIIr,. cd -l
IHb hu. wa. uuHhI, fu attend -t
Cor .uUh. o. member uf ... ,,.,
came Dob uI- stead and .a,.
..Nt .H.h Zoo .U' EMPLOY
-.NI' Nt .Ih' iluu-, II.f
ili.'. and On was illustrated "a ID
.'.I'ulfI.Iu Slider.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
COLORED GIRL HELD TO
ANSWER TO A JURY
Bond c. Alle1cd Wholesale Shoplifter
is Fixed at $1,000 ~ Squire
W p. Wickham.

Hazel Ramsey. colorsd wa- arraign-
ed before Squire " = Wtfckham ct
the jail yesterday afternoon and Wa-
held to %" strand jury iu the sum OF
81 1000 on q charge OF wholesale shop.
lifting The man. wwho was taken
with hcr. WIS dismissed. owing TO tho
lack Of evidcuc,
The polio" claim that tho Ramsey
girl was picked up last winter by
officer Lou BarUW on "a charge or
shopliftinE. Norman Ramsey was
arrested d- an accessory but as above
mentioned was released. Tho pair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

had been arrested in Bellaire by
Chief Of Police Malone and Captain
Howard Hastings OF the Wheeling
force.
There was enough dry goods. lnClud-
ing hats. dresses. coats. and etc. TO
start a fair sized store. all OF II
estimated to be- worth $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

here today. endorsed Theodore Roosc.
Welt for President and named John ".
Parker. Pearl Wight. Edwin $. Brou
sard. Whit Z. Martin, John Marks and
". i. Petcrman delegates at large tY
the national convention with one third
vote each. From onc To four d~elecat.-
were selected from zach of the con
gresslonal districts. although each di-
trict will be- entitled 10 but one vote in
the convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

over. and my skin was sore
and inflamcd. Tho break
ing out would itch and
when I scratched they
would get sore and burn.
My clothing aggravated the
breaking out on my body.
l was bothered for over twc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Il saw Cuticura soap and Ointment ad.
vcrtised and gave them a trial. After the
first application I felt relief. I used two
ful-sizcd boxes 81 Cuticura Ointment with
the Cuticura Soap and In less than two
months I was healed" (Signedl Arthur r.
Goodrich. Co. p. 18th Infantry. Eagle
Pass. Tex. August 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieurs. Dept. T.. Be.-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
ALUMNI EXCURSION
Many Anticipate Delightful River
Trip on Steamer Homer Smith
This Evening.

The FIRST river excursion 20 be given
nus year VIII be- that Of the Nheeliu-
High School Alumni Association. wb.
nav ccngaCcd the paIatIal stcam.r
Homer Smith for this evening Tl.
boa twill depart from the local wha..
iEi. evening az 1.Hn. and several
hours viii De- spent upon. the river on.
Iu}in- fhD entertainment afforded D..
the popular excursion steamer. MANY
Nil dance. music for this being lur.
n'-n'd hF "a saNuphune orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
TEDDY ENDORSED.

INV ORLEANS. Ia. MAY u. Lou
lana Progressive at O. convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
LARGE PIMpLES
ALL OVER BODY
Ny Skin Was Sore and lniamed.
Would Itch and Burn. Bothered
For Over Two Years.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il was bothered with dry skin and PIN.
pleS all over my body. They were large.
red. and hard. aud would tester and scala
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Fully 10000. 600 cocoanuf trees are
under cultivation in Csylon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
COMMENT on SERMON
A. TO CtJRCu MI-SIc

Members ~ the CONGREGATION were
avorse to discussing yesterday reports
tia, the action of DR. Mcdaniel has
resulted from criticisms OF recon-;
sermon on church music. l, was stated
that he has had The thought OF resign
inc IN his mind for weeks and that
any recent comment had had little or
nothing TO do with his decision.
ON recent sunday morning Or. Nc
Daniel Is reported to have urged upon
his people more general participation
In the singing. suggesting that Il was
not IN accordance with the spirit of
tru" worship 20 pay others to sing for
them. As tho church has n paid choir
OF widely known singers and has for
Years made much OF III" musical part
az the service the pastors remarks
were construed by some in the light OF
criticism, and the sermon has been
'nors or less discussed among musical
people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17

upon the result OF warfare In times
OF peace. when the mind OF man dwclls
upon the economies Of nature and those
activities which promote life and
health the Jew finds his hest oppOr-
tunity TO reach that faculty OF the
masses which gives heed 10 tho call
OF justice II IL then that the cxpan-
sion of thought and the division Of
responsibility lead toward the adjust
mcut OF human rights which. in turn,
awakens those ideals which bring man
nearer 20 his God by admitting a rec
ognition OF the universal brotherhood
of all mon.
y have said that the lew does not
cNcei In the art OF warfare Is II at
all desirable that he should include
mis- among his varied accomplish
ments? am of Tie opinion that il is
not. The shedding OF blood, the de-
strNction of property, the DEVELOPMENT
OF passion cannot he included among
the higher aspirations OF the spirit
The Jew still has u mission. 1t Is "a
call to teach a knowledge OF God and
IN" practice OF those preccpts which
have reached us through His inspired
messengers, and which are recognized
as the foundation upon which all hu-
man happiness must rest
Warfare is rarely waced for JUS
tice or for the beticrlnent OF social
conditions. II is nearly always con-
Quoted for ambitious projects OF ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
>TIPs N 'FRONT.' OF TRAIN
\ND - GItOt Nd TO DEATH

Especial Is Tho Times pisdatch.
DtNNiLLE. VA. April l6-St"ppinS
ou; from behind a southbound freight
traiH. Bryan Wunoth. ared thirty
taars walked into IN" path Of a north
bound passenger train at !" o'clock
.his morning just As !. vas entering
,hc Danvi!le station Tn" accident
happened ~ what is known a. tho
Monument street crossing. about 100
wards from the station platform Hnd
scores Of people saw his hody tossed
up hy tho pilot 90 N" engine
Death must have been Instantaneous
for when rcopl. ran 20 where he lay
there was no sign Of lito
WiImoth leaves three brothers An
drew, Charlie and Robert. and a Sis
ter. Miss Sal!.e Wiimoth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17

II any on" cntcrtains Il doubt on this
question Will remind HIN that no
cause tho North American Review pub
nshcd an article declaring that Jews
were not TO loo found fighting for their
country during the Civil War which
article was extensively copied. the lion.
Simon Wolf felt IL 10 be his duty TO
pu hlish tho book known as The Amerl-
can jew, rs Patriot. Soldier and Citl-
zen In which are recorded the names
OF more than 900 Jews who fought
on ono side OR the other during that
mcmorabl" struggle. as proof that tho
Jew always performs his duty To his
country, even i'll the face OF prejudice
and Misrepresentation.
'T attribute much OF The prejudice we
experience 10 the fact that the Jew
avoid" strife whenever hc can. Rather
than have \ controversy where blood
will DO shed. he often chooses an hon
orahle retreat. Thus, We frequently
hea: It said The Jew will no; fight
True; rs "A rule. he will avoid fight
II hc can. bat, in this community. many
man. possessed OF more boldncss than
wisdom, has been made TO bite tho dust
for making just such mistake In his
estimate OF certain bcliigerent Jews.
who have. by their courage. compclle cd
respect for the Jew who will fight when
no.