davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
WAR BRINGS REAL JOY
TO THIS UNLUCKY MAN

NEW YORK, July 1.-The war
with Germany was instrumental in
obtaining the liberty Of Waladislaus
Kubioki. He was released on a writ
OF habeas corpus.
Kubioski was arrested in Septem-
Der. and since has been held in the
Hudson county jail He was arrested
On a warrant charging he had muir
dered a young woman In Germany.
The warrant was brought to this
country on the German commercial
submarine Deutschland.
II was understood the prisoner
would be taken back 70 Germany on
a subsequent trip OF the submarine,
But there was none.
Tie Judge held that since there
were no relations with Germany the
prisoner could not be held longer.
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
Bank Statements
Appearing Today

14-American Sec. & Trust Co.
6-Anacostia Bank.
12-Bank Of Commerce & Savings.
columbia National Bank.
1S-Continental Trust Company.
s-District National Bank. @.
Equity Savings Bank.
22-Exchange Bank.
Fidelity Savings Company, Inc.
11-Franklin National Bank.
l6-Home Savings Bank.
l9-Industrial Savings Bank.
21-Lincoln National Bank.
2O-Munsey Trust Company.
16-National Bank of Washington.
e-National Savings & Trust Co.
6-Northeast Savings Bank.
10-Park Savings Bank.
National Bank.
17-Seventh Street Savings Bank.
2S-Security Savings & Com. Bank.
A. United States Savings Bank.
S-Washington Loan & Trust Co.
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
FUGITIVE INVADES
PARTY IN SCRAPPY
ESCAPE ATTEMPT

NEW YORK, July AIN some sec
tions Of New York the great DIM
Guilty OF conducting a social event IL
that one may never be sure who Will
drop in while 1t is in progress, says
the Herald. II they would merely
drop in It would not be so bad, but
when callers romp in, stagger in,
crash in, fall in or arrive just in
advance of the police the only way
one can entertain them, really. Is to
provide a place for them to hide.
This problem faced a hostess In
West Twenty-eighth street early yes
terday when John Hyland arrived as
fast as his legs could carry him.
The police insist that he was on his
way from the front OF 5I2 West
Twenty-eighth street, where they as.
sert he removed the consciousness,
watch and loose change from Albert
Richards OF Bethlehem, Pa Mr..
Richards was found against a fence
with feet pointing skyward
Policeman Noble followed Hyland
into "A house and found he had dis
turbed a party. There was singing,
dancing and swearing, and when the
policeman arrived and seized Hyland
all OF this gave way to lighting.
Soon the party could be heard as
far north as Thirty-fourth street, and,
with the arrival OF Policemen Muir
ply and Northrupp, a lovely time was
had by all.
After half an hour OF painting, skull
music and mayhem eleven men were
arrested and with Hyland locked up
in the West Twentieth street station.
Richards was sent to the House OF
Detention after a close accounting Of
his remaining assets showed that he
retained q package of chewing to-
bacco, a marble puzzle and his health.
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
UNTERMYER TRAPS !.
YOUTHWHOSOUG
TOEETORT $4,000.

NEW YORK, July "A sixteen-
year-old boy late last night crept up
TO a fat rock at Nepperham and Odell
avenues. Yonkers, and cautiously
looked beneath the stone, says the
American.
Two hidden policemen watched the
boy closely. He was oblivious to their
gaze.
As the lad raised the rock the two
watchers bounced upon him and
placed him under arrest. They charge
that he is the writer OF a black
hand" letter to Samuel Untermyer,
the noted attorney, demanding $4,000.
sAn Would BE Well"
Three days ago Mr.. Untermyer, who
has a magnificent country house at
Yonkers, received a threatening let
ter. The lawyer was told to put
SOS, 900 under a fat rock at Nepper-
ham and oden avenues and "all would
be well"
II Mr.. Untermyer refused Gray
stone" his fine country home, would
go up in a cloud OF smoke.
Mr.. Untermyer turned the letter
over to the Yonkers police. He was
not worried very much, for plainly
the letter had been written by tyro
at the Black Hand game.
Comes on Third Night.
Two policemen were detailed to
watch the rock. They spent two
nights there with no results and were
beginning to lose faith when the boy
appeared.
The police say that there was
look Of keen disappointment on the
lads face when he raised the stone
and failed to ind $4,000.
The prisoner said he was John Car
lietd, 1OS3 Nepperham avenue. He
was greatly surprised at his arrest.
The police say the handwriting OF the
boy and the handwriting in the
thu eatening letter are similar.
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
NO eoop-sY, EVEN TO MATER.

DANvILLE, Va. July "A side
light on the spirit OF the men who
landed in France last week was
CLEANED here when II was learned
that in one OF the twenty-six troop
trains which went North through
here on June bearing Pershing's
regulars, was the son of a Danville
woman He realized the Importance
OF keeping the troop movement Sc
cret. and passed through his native
town without even letting his mother
know.
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
rRANcH 2. o. oPENEn.

With greatly int eased facilities.
the branch postoffice formerly located
81 Eighth and + streets northwest.
was opened in the old Patent Office
building. between Seventh and Eighth
streets on F street today. The new
Office takes VI the entire basement
OF the old building. originally con-
strueted for the city DOstonIce.
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
The Financial Statements of Conditions
No. 2
REPORT THE CONDITION OF THE
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON

in the District Of Columbia the close Of business
June 20. 1917.
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
CHURCH TO GIVE PICNIC.

A family picnic will be given by
members OF the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church at Green Willow Park, Ana
costa. tomorrow. for the benefit Of
the campaign for a national institu-
tional church
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04

Polite Travelling Repre-
sentative In Our
County

Mr.. j. r. Thompson a travelling repre-.
sentative of the English American Tail
oring Corporation, has been spending q
few days at q. Hyman and Sons' stors
in this city, taking measures for suits
Mr.. Thompson has with him a very large
au' extensive assortment OF woolens.
fresh from the busy looms OF industries.
From the way Mr.. Thompson handles q
customer. shows that he thoroughly un.
derstands his business. lie left today
tor Northfork where he is helping i'm the
opening OF the new store OF Lyman and
Son.
Now. We take pleasure in saying for
ourselves, because we have cautiousl y
watched and heard others say, that We
have found and noted him to he abso-
lutely fair, consistent and strictly honest
in hls dealings and representation Of his
goods Men desiring suits. measured by
q man who really and truly knows how,
would no we'll to see him during his stay
in Northiork. His patterns arrange in
price from SIJ to go in suiting.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
THlRTEENTHA ANNUAL MEETING
Golden Role Association
WILL CONVENE IN
SCOTT ST. BAPT. CHURCH
Bluefied, w. Va.
MAY % and 80
First Doy For Everybody, No Secrets
All Progressive and Race Pride men
and Uomen 1DiH be present
Patriotic Speeches wiH be made by
men of prominence

This fraternal organization. standing
out in a class by itself with the credit Of
being self sustaining, self-supporting and
exceptional in its operation without an
act to discredit it, reliability and its To-
sponsibility. being the only one of it,
kinds in the state. 10 q real first class
race institution whose every record IL an
attestation of the races ability and cred
itsbIy IN doing things.
With only ~ years Of age since it, or
ganization, there Is no other society on
record in history that has a cleaner and
a more complimentary record Of doing
things from the standpoint Of business
than The Golden Rule Beneficial and
Endowment Association has to it, credit
today. Professional and business men
in every walk Of life compose It's mem
bership. IL IL under the creed Of no
church nor n il influenced y the dog
matte whims OF any denomination. But
il has ~ 10 head a gentleman Of the
highest type Of christian living. a man
with q broad yet conservative view Of
thing, conditions and men The tbou--
ands Of men, women and children who
are depositing thousands Of dollars mt ,
this institution are absolutely well pleas
cd with the hsttering return Of their in
vestment Our property possessions. orr
bank accounts. our increase in member
ship with an unsupported confidence IN
IT. management are all proofs of IT.
growth and guarantees Of its future. Let
the business and Professions men a. vel:
o. everybody else come out and see for
yourself.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04

everal days left this week for
their home at Red Jacket.
ID {. Coleman was In the city
Ills week and reports that he
as lust completed his most sue
cssful school year. Mr.. Cole
nan expects 70 visit his people
n Virginia IN the next few days
md dame rumor has IL that the
distinguished old scout" con
rmplates taking unto himself a
'"Ipmete. When we mentioned
his TO the gentlemen he only
smiled and said: We'll, sup
rose it is not. after all, a bad
dea."
Senator W. w. Wbyte. county clerk
'nd one Of the -hre~'ie-t politicians in
hr STATE. hoary with the ag- of actual
mi PrsrticAl eNperirnce, ex-chairmsn 81
'he Republican party in tile county of
Mcdowell. and one man above most men
who, With Dr. II. 10. Hatfield h.lI-d a.
bring the Republican party into the
limelIght Of living setualItle-, passed
through keystone hurrie,ily tl,i- week ON
a very important business natter. The
genial sage. cool, calm and unpret-ntious
wore that usual smile 81 -elf contrntrnent
aud g's,d will toward mankind.
MIR. Baylor Hereford. oi Rankin. la.
i- visiting his brother. Dr j. D.. Here
{ ri. and will h. ia the county Tor the
n'-Nt ten days While here, he will vi-i,
= number Of hi- relatives and friends.
e-ter'iay he and Dr Hereford called At
th- times Office where they spent tire al
t"rn"on with the Editor. all 81 whom are
first cousins
Hon. Mo- iinni- IIatfield. Chairman Of
th' Republican Central Committee Of
Mcdowell County aud man 81 much
y '--Il'ilIfy and whose future - not o. l,e
. '-tione'i. ~a- IN the city tht- week at
'n,iing o. -'fne important business
Nr. and Mrs Richard NJ Mansfield
were IN tie city sunday visiting relative
AL friends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04

inheritance They are foreign powers,
they arouse and animate our own people
love true glory Ii - this sentiment
which ought to he cherished, and in spite
OF calrls, and sneers, and attempts To put
il down, Il will finally conduct this ma
ton " the height to which God and ma
ture have destined IL. -
This H. Just As true Of the Negro a. OF
any other people call him what you
will---trest HIM a. you may---and in some
way he will put up with il without muir
mnr or complaint But when you ques-
ton his patriotism and loyalty To hi-
country, his eyes fash fire. For he con
siders that the most unkind thrust Of all.
ITO be Continued
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
LYMW|N COAL Co. or
FER|NG Graf OPPOR-
TUM|T|ES FOR MONEY.

During the first half of the
month of April. about ten men
made. clear of all expenses, such
a. board. house rent, Doctors
pill, taxes and such other incl
dental expenses like powder, etc.
from S'i- ~ So. Now this in no
fake. it's a cold blooded propo-
sition. The money is there, the
company il ready TO pay 1t to
the man il willing to work and
make It, Gardening advantages
are quail - any other companies
IN the county OF Raleigh. The
names OF the men can be obtain
ed on request. No excuse for
being without money on the Lyn-
win coal operation. Mr.. f.. ].
Flanagan is in charge and 10
man who knows no man other
than the standpoint of ability and
fair dealings
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
LOCALS

DIR. j. NJ Wbittico, OF William
son, was a pleasant visitor in the
city OF Keystone and KimbaII
Tuesday Of this week. The Doc
tor says business is very good
and encouraging in old Blood y
Mingo.'
DR.. j. +. Hereford. OF North.
fork, accompanied by DIR. j. NJ.
and Editor NJ. Il. Whittico made
a social trip ~ Kim ball Tuesday
night.
DR.. g. ~ Marshall has Teen
very busy looking after and
watching a serious pneumonis
case at Psgeton all this week
And To the Doctors satisfaction
and the happiness Of the parents
OF the little daughter, she is row
I iought 70 be practically out oil
danger.
Hon t. Edward Hill, who has
RI appointment IN the city OF
Charleston, returned home last
Saturday for day or 80 with
his family. lie says he likes IT,
Charleston very well.
Hon George Wolfe, manager
and treasurer OF the Winding
Gulf CoIIiery Company. Rsleigh
county, made a hasty business
trip 20 Davy last Saturday. ~.
is very enthusiastic m his Efforts
at gardening.
Miss Georgia A. whntico. oi
KimbalI, left Wednesday nigh,
for Toronto. Can, where she viii
sDend several weeks with bel
sister, Mrs. Sarah G.. Whittico-
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. KIrtIey
who have been the guests OF DIR.
and Mrs. W. v. Bridgeford for
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
A Brilliant Wedding.

On "Wednesday evening OF last week
at 7:45 o'clock, Mr.. Leonard Holland
and Miss Lula Slsde were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony before q large
audience, at the Lovely ZION Baptist
church, Vivian, Rev. J. Edward Pryor
Officiating.
Following the ceremony, an elaborate
wedding supper wss serve,i at the home
OF the brother and sister-inJsw, Mr./and
Mira. Banks Slsde, Of Tide~ster.
The occssioD Wa grsced by the pres
ence Of three recently msrri-d couples a.
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. PINK sI.de. Mr.
and Mrs. John Franklin, Mr.. and Mn.
Robert Qusrles, Of Kimbali.
The sroOm's best man yas Mr. Cha
Saunders and the bridesmaid va. Mis-
Hug The foil)wing guest attended the
wedding supper: Mes-rs. James and
i.se Holland, tie crowns brothers. Mr.
Nina Csiliver, the groom's sister: Ms..
danes Harriet Harms, susan craven.
= Leit~Ich, Bloom Terry, Bessie
Turner, Alma Johnson, - Black. Of
kim6-ll, Annie Preston, virgie ChspeIIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Franklin, Mr.. and
Stephen Tyre, Mr.. and Mrs, W. J.
saunders, Mr.. and Mrs Kobt. Keynojd.
Misses Emma Napier, Name turner
Pearl Jones. NJ. l.. Chesthsm, Lethis
Galloway, Messrs. John Barrier, Kobeu
Garter, Arthur Turner, J. Hubert Tsy-
Tor, John Crews, John Woods, Elijah
Taylor. Msrcellus Holland, Alfred Pc
gram, Prof. John Masum.
Music was furnished BY the "KimbalI
stnnged Trio." Mesrs. WIN. White.
kobt. Dodson, Law Reynolds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04

With splend a or.tor,sl powers and he .I-
ways delights his audience. Thu. sermon
WAS . cpl ritual feast ~irh +. p<scsiS.l
thoughts sptiy and logic.l n 3. ~. ~ 4,
De eonelu ded bis brilliant ~ as. sbid-
. blaze of glory, thu ssint- ~-vminsi}
have caiight . glimpse nf the Bs-ulshlanS'
Kew Lee 10 quite unsssuning IN hi- man.
ner but digaitei in his bearing
sunday afternoon. Rev. T. NJ. MeMn-
lisp nj NarshislrA. pho - -.--pser 10
the psopi~ of keys.cne. preached able
-rrmon- Deacon Henry Glenn. of Ago
ma. hfted the collection and he proved
himself equal O. the orcxsion. SUNDAY
morning and afternoon. the splendid and
pleasing choir rendered music Ia the de-
iishtful Satisfaction OF the great crowds.
sunday night. the pastor. Rev l.. A.
Watkins prvachs-i a splendid sermon A.
he always does
Monday night. Rev. I. r. johnson.
ID, preached an excellent sermon.
Tuesday night. Rev. a. W Woody.
ID. ID, ut klmbsL. preached a power ful
sermon: lie wA- gladly hesrd. The
great choir:from Eckman rendered. music
~hirh Was fully rnJoyei
"Wednesday night. Rev. X 4. johnson.
pastor Of the keystone and kimball
Presbyterian churches. preached a -plrn
did sermon. full of thpugnt Editor M.
L. Whittico hft.~i the collection and
right we'll did he perform. the task.
During the services. -. T., ~a- rais
81 The pastor. officers AMI meinl~rs of
the church arr very grateful e. all who
IN way contributed To the -uc,s.ss of the
rally.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
ANOTHER FIRE
IN KEYSTONE
Heroic Volunteer Fighting Saves
City From Great Calamity
Small DANCE.

What might have been one oi
the biggest and most far reach
ing tires that ever happened in
he city of Keystone was averted
Monday morning by the heroic
and most fearless lighting by
volunteer fire lighters that has
ever been known, seen or ex-
perienced in this country. The
fire broke out in the Palace bar
Der shop, the building being
owned. by ex-Postmaster HIP
Graham onsBridge street near
he Spector drug store. The
cause OF the fire is unknown ex-
cept the consensus of opinion il
that 1t was either caused by rats
n an electric spark. Some con
considerable damage was done
the interior OF the building and
had 1t not been for the heroic
lighting the city might have been
re duced TO ashes. A conserva
tive estimate OF the damage IL
placed at ABOUT $1,000.
Colored and white, represent
nR all grades, kinds and classes
Of interests fought side by side
and without prejudice.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
DIR. HATFIELD
Takes Over Half Interest in Kes-
sler Hospital ct Huntinrtos

Dr. Henry brewery Hatfield. Wet
Virginias greatest Governor. ertsrs
physician and most reno~n surgeon, he
r'crntly purchased one half interest in
the celebrated Ks-sIer Hospital ct Hunt
'ng1on' tie metropolis Of the state. and
on Tuesday. May 1. took charge. Ons
Of the first thing the Doctor did was 20
provide = ~srd Tor colorei peopIe whsrs
men oi the race may 70 for treatment
and tie protection 81 tlst expert medi-
cal and -urgerical skill ~ they have a.
Ways lone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
CONGRATULATED

- Bramweil, W. Va, April -. 1917
Dear Editor.
wish % congratulate you upon th,
work Of your Office AMI the promptne--
with which the work l. delivered. YOU
shall have all Of my work. Ia il pleas
ure ~ me % recommend 10th the neat
ne-s Of your work and the prompt ship
meht Of the orders
Yours sincerely,
EDGAR r. PINKARD.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
MARTMSVULE

The people here enjoying the fine
Sppring weather at this writing.
Those on the sick list are Messrs. Joe
billiard, John Gravely, VI. lIairston,
George Belcher.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson
a nice little boy. Mother snd son are
doing nicely.
Mrs. y. Hairston, who for several
years had been IN service at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Andes, went To
Roanoke a short while ago on account of
her health. She Was forced 10 bad re-
Gently and on the End of April death
claimed her soul Her body Mas brought
her and buried on. the 18th. Prof. j
ii. Thomas ofiiciated at the funeral.
Rev. j. 4. Watkins. the undertaken had
the body in charge She leaves four Suns
and host of friends To mourn tier lost
Mrs. Lucy morris had . stroke of pa
ralysis which brought death IN a lev
days. Funeral services were held at the
home on High Street, the 18th, 10y Rev.
j.. NJ. Miller. pastor Of the A. NJ. r.
church. Rev. q. T.. Watkins had tLe
body in charge.
Mr.. Frank brewery 10 ut home with
his family.
Dr. ID. .. Baldwin has purchased q
new car.
Rev. q. J.. Watkins is having a brick
house ERECTED on :'ayetGe ~.
The Ladies AID of the High Street Bsp-
fist church met at the home oi Mr.. anu
Mrs. r.. r. Holley April ~. Those pres
ent were Mrs. =. a. Trotter, President.
Misses l.. h. Harper, Lizzie Cooper,
Winnie Brown. Missouri Burgess. Mes
DANES Lucy K-dd, J. r. Carter. Georgr
Mitchell. Willie Garter. W. l.. Trotter,
4. w. kedd. Alter the routine business
the hostess served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale HaIrston have
adopted nice little tive year Old hoy.
Mesdames Waller and Flood and moth
err were the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Hsirston sunday.
Mrs. Edna kggIeston lett Tuesday Tor
K)anoke.
hecN. - w "OJCc niiu hls nctnUtrr
through energy and effort have succee.ied
IN building q splendid Holiness church
on Fsyette street. and ON last sunday
held their dedIeatorIsi services.
At III 81 a. M, Rev. VIM. NJ. Peyton
preached the dedIcatorIal sermon u a
large and attentive audience. lie seem-
Ell ID Le 1T hIs best and derived All ex-
cellent serDon that ali enjoyed.
The opening OF this new church at
tracted such large crowd that tile s.ii-
tic proved Inadequate ~ comm la .
the people. The Whole day ~as livery
one OF the Holiness people IN town, ami
much renewed interest VA added u this
occasion by the news that DIR. j. D.
Diggs, OF Winston salem, would preach
AZ 80 y. M, and the church wss vel
packed long before preaching hour
However, At O'Clock. Rev. Digg- ap-
peared on the rostrun AMI after cornpIi
menting and thanking the people in gen
ersl for their ard in building the new
church, he preached a wonderful sermon
that novel his hearers with emotion and
amszement and IN the midst 81 which
quite number Of sutonobilists from
DIR. Digs church in Winston salem ar
rived m Msrtin-ville AMI s,ldei degrs,
Of interest 70 the meeting. y
The financial reoeipts Of the lay Wa
rood. The writer j. glsd - say that al.
Msrtinsville churches are striving o.
make good during the-- higb price times
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
MRS. LUTTE TUCK
RtC|TES IN KEYSTONE
A Select and Appreeis'ive Audi
enoe Thrilled by Her Waive
and Mastery Re- ndition.
fBy ". n. Harri-. JrJ


Last evening the citizens II keystone
AMI surrounding towns were gwen q real
literary treat. Mrs. I.otie Tuck, tho
versatile snd arc. mT,ii-lie'i eloruitoni-t
~ Clark-bIrg. ". Va. charmed a select
and sppreciative ardience witt, her can
uvating rendition- from Paul Lawrence
Dunbar AMI other Distinguish author.
Mrs. Tuck has q fine stage pre-ence. q
. ff-ct articulation and . nsIvete Of ex-
Trs--ion tlst simply captivsts~ al audi.
ence. Her repert'is = extensive AMI
~ell cho-rn, AMI eTnbrsce- -election uhici,
run every xamut Of human emotions
irofn the Sublime O. tire rediculou-
While every number male deci.ie,i hit.
b~r stellar rendition Wa the "Race
Tract. In tins rendition. Mrs. Tuck's
spleodid training showed u fine adysnt-
sxe. Tie audience 49, male ~ feel that
a Wa q part Il an excited crowd at one
~ the celebrated race tracks You heard
tiS- gong sound; Jon heard the familiar
cry, They are of. you saw one Of th.
hcrss- ut q good lead, only 10 exhaust
itssli IN the early part OF the rH1e and to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY CLOSES
DOWN ON ACCOUNT OF
FOOD SHORTAGE

Information has just reached this Of
fee TO the effect that Lincoln University.
Chester County, Pa, one Of the lest
schools Of the North for colored men.
has closed down on account Of food
shortage. The usual commencement ex-
ercises will not he had and the students
are leaving for their homes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
Pays Subscription.

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bell. Of Landgrsh.
we're in the city this week and came in
the Times ofiI.c and paid their subscrip-
ton. telling n that they would not do
without the paper in their home We
are pleased " know that people like
these who think much Of their family,
tier race and their public institution :
should be would be willing n stop their
work and come % the city and pay their
subscription 10 the paper
Mr.. Bell ssy. be 10 wiling to - and
fight for the country sVinst not only Ter
man but sny other country that rsi-e- q
sword against the great flag Of America
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
The Patriotism of the
Negro

OOntInueu frOln peRe !.
gard and esteem for its fame in arts and
arms" THIS sentiment must 10 cherish
81 and invigorsted by s-soeisting With il
an enlightened love Of liberty. q TASTE for
kno~ledr and an ardent enthusiasm & r
tbe-e thisss which lend n humanity it.
most sacred sod refiBei enjoyments
The immoss~i Clay coce sid:
Every 1T Of noble sacrifice TO the
country, every instance Of patriotic de-
votion 10 her cause has IL beneficial in
fiuence. A nations character is The
sum oil IL splendid deeds; they consti-
tute one common pstrimony, the nation