davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06

PClS lIlC IIlOSl cIlllSllleIleu IltIl III Tic
most enlightened lands to worship
what they abhor, to clamor for War
when they really crave for Peace. |
mean the slavery of circumstances.
We have also come to know of pow
erty, of bread lines where those who
were wont to give with liberal hand
now reach out palsied, famine-wast-
ed hand for a crust We have also
become aware of the need in Pales-
tine. Not that we we're utterly ignor-
ant of the poverty of the old "Yish-
ub,' a settlement growing fast, yet
not as fast as its poverty; or of the
new settlement with its nobly unfold
ing aspirations and needs We have
known of Palestine and its needs, and
in measure have given. But the
obliging Jewries of the Old World
had been so manfully shouldering the
burden, that we scarcely knew how
much needed to be done. But with the
European communities prevented
from giving, and themselves reduced
to the role of recipients instead of
givers, the demands have fallen more
insistently upon our ears, and have to
a greater or lesser extent found re-
spouse in Our hearts.
Then came the most unexpected
Russia rid itself of the Romanoffs,
a Republic was proclaimed, and O
news almost too good to be true
anti Jewish restrictions removed
What a vista of future possibilities
there unfolds before our vision!
How gratefully the chorus of our
brethren in Russia join our happy
chant: 'He brought us forth from
bondage to freedom" How full of
thanks we are that the oft-repeated
prayer Next year may we be freed
men," has at last come true
Indeed, Passover takes on new
meaning, today, in the light Of the oc
currences of the last few years. But
do we understand fully the new mean
ing? Suppose our brethren have be-
come free, does that solve the prob
lem? They are free, but for what?
True, many of the Jews who were in
the uninvaded territories, far, far from
the battlefield, may be able to avail
themselves of the new privileges.
But what of the refugees? What of
the women and children, of the help
less grey-beards, whose kin. are fight
ing Russia's battles? What of those
who have been starving since the war
began, who daily saw thousands of
their fellows in the various stages of
death from starvation, and seeing
4 ~ ~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
April 6, 1917
BY Rabbi c. David Matt.

In all the years that Jews have been
saying the Hagodoh, it is doubtful
whether the many varying passages
in the olden Passover tale ever meant
quite SO much to those who recited it
as it will this year. True, we have
always been. hidden to visualize the
deliverance as if it were indeed our
oWn-"tWas' not our ancestors only
that >. He. =. :, redeemed from
Egypt, but us also did He redeem with
Them But alas! how often do we
utter with our lips truths that our
hearts do not entirely sense! Is it
not possible that there are also other
elements of the Passover ritual that
have become SO familiar to us that
sometimes we repeat them from the
force of habit merely?
For instance, we commence the
Seder with the solemn proclamation,
LET all those who are hungry enter
and eat" We can even instance many
a festive board where the Seder is
deemed incomplete without some
stranger actually enjoying our hospi-
tality. Yet, how many homes are
there where no stranger has responded
to the invitation, either because the
invitation has been extended half
heartedly, or not extended at all?
How many are there who have come
to feel that the passage was inserted
in the Hagodoh merely as a symbol;
or else rel on the saving act of the
few over-zealous who have actually
invited the stranger, and in that way
are "motzee" or make up for all their,
less-zealous brethren? We do not be-
lieve in "vicarious atonement" like
our Christian friends. Yet how often
do we rely on the Rabbi to pray for us
(and not necessarily when we are ilD.
How often are we content to let 9TH
ers do Our charitable or "Social Serv-
ice Work" or even Our thinking? So
is it not possible that in saying LET
all those who are hungry enter and
eat we merely go through form of
1ip-service,' without thinking of the
implication of the words?
To instance another passage in the
Hagodoh, 1--WE -. are in duty bound
to give thanks j.. for He brought
us forth from bondage to freedom,
from sorrow to JOY -" How
many are there, l wonder, who realize
that these words apply to them as YER
lily as to the Israelites Of the Exodus?
Or to bring it closer to date, how
many are there who realize that we
Of the Exnd11s from the heni phted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
DUNBAR LAND co.
OPENS OFFICE HERE
Charleston Concern Has Established
Headquarters IN Who c nN-
Many Sales Here Already.

Dunbar Land Go. ct lmnhnr W Va.
The we'll known concern ~ iharIr,lun.
uIrurtI Il hrIsrh uilr" III WIT Guy.
The real rstaI" boom which Int
tharlr~Ium III The spring TN account
of tn" runErr,S decision Ia lurat" M
government artmur plat" plant IN III"
rr.:nurrrIul kamIwhH Valley caused
IN increased h'mLmd Tor Ihr prep 'rlH
of thr Dunbar Land ia. From Ill
parts uG III" country MANY buyers
rushed in ana MANY investors from
Whr"lInE purchased lnraar l."'a,
In look ali"I the interest" at IN"
WhrrIInr buyers viii hr the business
OF liI" local Office. The iuwu ui lEn
tar. laid ont lbs col. fr'h Paul Gross"
cup. III" president Ol ihr land '"iu-
pany The Dunbar Natural Ga$ 60. "
dunbar and Charleston Traction &C"
Is Inday Il thriving InhuSiriIl center
having seven tartnrirs within her riiN
limits and -lrHdill raising vAlu" ot
thu properties l. recommended Tor IN
v,'aimrnl by the leading financial IN
SilluIiunS at Charleston
Thu sllrrrSH Of The Wheeling brunch
in already assured by thu sales made
I'm this territory in the past iw"
months and NV The ahili', nf The COM
panys local manager. MIR. EMIL NJ.
Anfn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
TO BUY COFFIN CHEAP
perhapc YOU Want a Personal Tomb
stone or Shroud?-Why Not
Purchase a Flower?

You'll eventually need one: why not
buv il no%" b. so doing you'll Saro
reducing the family excchcuuer when
YOU shall have gone hence. IhlS
timely advice Is given that you may
snatch up ii bargain in stombstones
that are soon to be sold. Ere soon the
cry of the auctiOneer will be heard IN
South Wheeling. RAINING something
like this: How much am offered for
this late model tombstone? Guaran-
teed to never rip. ravel or run down
at the heel: 1t will stand all temper
ton"
This will give you an opportunity 10
yet Il pretty exterior pillow for your
last bed OF rest.
Don't wan, tombstone? Then how
about buying 1t coffin? The nuc-
tlUurrr will carry tape mranur~ In
his Docket and take your measure Tor
one that will nj you like tho skin on Il
bologna.
Whnt'r that. don't coffin. either
Then bow about 4 Bhroud7 ThcrN hrp
no p@cond hand EArmcnta among tho
assortment: thay'rO real claa3y. Some
white nono black. Will" there ls n
purple and black onc with the Dret.
tiHxt lIttlo embroidery work on the
front. or course, you don't care II
there II no decorations on tho back
OF them.
Then If you don't want Il tombstone.
coffin or shroud. how about an artlh-
cial flower TO put into your hand when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

TN, tinted Staten civil r-rri"c com
,ui.,inn nitu.,,Imrrr the following -unmn''
communion to b~ held In Ill" near III
tur" Application forms and IIr"""Hnry
inrrrrnuti"n nny b" G-"'ut"l from 'h'
..,rrluIy of III" rInItiinluE brnId AT tue
Wheeling p''si"ffl"":
Hhn, firrr tIual'J. July II: laundry
rnnn July ~. luY"Ati2a'"r In bulE grain
handling tmmleD. 32.0p1-|@.Th". July -:
dairy hunbn n,lrunn lmnl"p. tl.hnH-tz.h"o.
JuIy "a; plate curt"r md "1ldr"AsHKr"ph
upsratur. July ~: Junior signal engineer
n,Ml"J. July -. Junior riru"turhI "nF'-
ne~r ItnnLr). July Is: Junior mechanical
snxin.+r rn,Ll"J. July -: physical lno-
oraiory n-lprr tmml-). July IS: c-fnmnt
inspector tmale). {90o-s1 400 July ~:
Junior telephone engineer tnh"). July
%: Topographic craftsman tnlaLe>. July
25-26
Until further notice tuh on account
Of the urEsn, needs VI til" service, APP
uIieaiions FOR the following named 20
sittons will be. received al any time:
StbtnspecI Im"ChanicaI). nalet
Junior land claSsitier tnalei; engineer
OF tests OF Ordinance" material (lnals1;
assistant engineer of tests of ordnance
material tmale1: extension poultry hus-
bsndman tmaleJ. sl.504-s250U: index
and catalogue clerk; extension animal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
PYTK|ANS INVITE
WAR VETERANS TO
BIG CELEBRATION
Man Of National Fame TO Speak at
Denomination July 10000
knights 10 Be in Parade.

Members Of the Grand Army Nf III"
RrpubllC and Confederate veterans
yesterday wrlr invited to take parl
: In III" mnmmnlh parade and palriollc
decentralization la De. :,inErd in Wheel
INK !;,ndny. July - The rNrnI viii
mark I'll" close uf the l'yIhIam palri-
ulir week. The vri""nnK ~ Inr war
Of the rrh"lllun will be gwen Il ape.
Clal place Of hun1r. ! hr I'yihlan pa
| iTtutlC demonstration Is being planned
under the auspices of all OF the
! l'yihinn lndE"H Of his section of The
! ohio valley.
Tn" general rOnmittrr In rharr"
Of The celebration met nj tn" l'yihIan
! club Yesterday alt"ruC,pn Being I'M
able Ia complete IL gigantic task
the committee, adjourned alter several
hours Of hard work to nIrrl again
"Wednesday evening.
+ Al the close Of the committee meet
I inc il was announced that one or
, more speakers 0f national prominence
Will b" secured 10 address Tho gath
crincs at tn" static fair grounds. In
add'il"n 10 the war veterans IN" com
mitlrr expects To have from three
to five thousand KNIGHTS Of rythias
from this section Of The Ohio valley
in The parade Several bands Will he
, secured and Il pretty feature Will be
I he rendition nf pa Tinti" selections
! by rhr nlnsSrd bands in tho program
on the Island. committee was So
lcCtrd yesterday Ia take NY The WORK
of getting The cooperation OF thn
Pythian lodges which are not r"i
represented in IN" celebration com.
mit;rr.
Among ihc CITIES whose lodges are
already takin" rarl are N"nwond.
Cameron Mnnndsvilr. McMrchrn.
New MartinSvillr. Sist"rsrillr. Wells.
burg FollanSb"r. Chester. Wclrton.
SicuhrnviIlr. TilionvIIIr. Mrrrns Fer
~. Bridgeport. Barton R"llalr". ~.
rIaireviIIr. nillnnvalr. Maynard ami
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
You have nothing In your band nut
the cold sweat Of death.

You have nothing In your band Dut
the cold sweat Of death?
II you're thinking of making your
valedictory AT tho end Of hemp rope.
taking a long Journey via III" ph"nnl
route. or other means Of shurllnH or
this mortal coil. then By all m"anA
snap UP some of these bargains that
are TO be offered soon. Some OF inc
collins are little out Of date: That
is to say. they were bought along
about tho big 81 food in the ONO
valley. but are in good working con-
dition and are guaranteed to carry
YOU Just as safely and comfortably as
the more modern models.
This stock of things that We will all
have 10 buy some day OF our friends
or relatives will have TO come across
for. were the property OF Marcel w.
Olszta, Of 1879 Jacob street. who mas
been putting the dead away Tor many
years In South Wheeling. but his busl-
ness became dead few %reks ago
and he gave up the commercial! ghost
In the morgur OF bankruptcy. hcf"ree
J. W. Cummlns had Two local under
takers 10 npprnise tn" stock lhe o'h7r
day. We found everything from
live duck to silver screws for coHlnS'
said one OF The appraisArh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
1Un1AL PoR SOLDIER DEAD.
G. II. Wotbnn. Jr., pruHtos Of orgnnixn-
tion to Caro- for Vlotims' Holder.

Tn. American Purple tr"r-. an 1850
clint ion IF umdrrtuk"rs has announced
fhut Il will Iuku upon IIsuIf Tho Task "f
.r,irE thui Americas nnldlrrn VIII" IN u
u1,nu the field at act ion In Emr"p" nrn
XIyrII lnIrimI at h"n-. IIrns have h'"n
made for Ih" Incorporation or lfnlii"h
nInlmIIncrs in Ihu l'nl'nd kIuIeS army
for the purIrIrr Of preparing Ihn budlrs
NJ tia suldt-r dmAd tn bu snut huinn.
where thn RaHUciutlnn's mcnlb"ra whn
remain nj home Will gee Ia their burial.
c. H. Watkins. Jr. of The l'hlnr"
Furniture company, hnH been made II
trustee OF the Purple Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
BIC COAL SALE
= 900 Acron In BROOKE County Tnkon UP
FOR niG syndicate.

Prof W. II In, L,I "f l'rihhhN rhl
Harlan NI,"',r,I at WrIlahurE hnNr pnr
,.hmr"d "i,iI,'nr II 2.nn' nrr"s "r """l IN
II,.II, AMI nunnln ,lIrtrt"tn, lii""h"
r"umII. whlrh Il Ia said Will u" lhh"h mp
r."'u 10y iI'y"lnnh '''nl .InnEnnt"H lh'
rrIrrhurr price IL raid /" hEHi"Eht" u
,I,nrtrr 81 n IuIIIIuI The coal under ion
Ihr iI,"n. II"dRrr. Mckinney. l'"'"nr.
.W~unrtn flhrnin, Hmith. Manning NM
IIurl. rnrImr It ir l"nrn"d. i"". Tint Tia"
Irr.I,h crouch farm nu linnnl". ami tn"
uuL,rrI,Inv ,,nI urc Included In ia" I"n
ThI- iudIrntnn tho intention I" "p"n n
,nIrr there \ rnIlT"nh Will l." "NI"uh"l
Tram N,kInlryyIIlr - til" tract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
PILES STRANGE SUIT.

Through Atturrny J. j. U'I!ri,n, .I"hn
O'npunuIl nf WeIlsburK filed sui al that
pluHt: To liavH his sister. alHry ShariIun.
declared officially dead She hhs not
boon heard Of for seven years. and
O UOnnrIl seeks Ia RECOVER $1,000 lmSur-
Hncc The suit l.: the first or Tho Kind
filed under new net of the Legislature
in 1917,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

This Hom"tlin"a comes IN ruh'lrnly
and IL often mistaken for II %pIain
Mrs. Conrad Oliver. lhttl" Fall. n T.
WRITES. about three year" ago ny
husband spraInod hts neck. Va had II
bottle OF ChHmhcrlain'H LIniru"nt III
The house md applied II. After using
II II fuw timrS all lanrnrSs and stiff
ness Of his neck and shoulders dis
appeared" Obtainublu everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
DR oIrHENs RHTUHHS.

pr G. T. t;itnrnH. superintendent OF
,hr Wheeling public schools. returned
,n his OFFICES Saturday. nftcr delivering
n series OF lectures Mt tho West VIZ
ripIn university TO tn" summer Hchool
uupil,. pr. Citizens l"cturcd on mathe-
mntfcs and methods Of t"nch'nE. IN Nu'
,u., Dr citizens Will be- an instructor
nj Two Of tho county Institutes TO be
held I'm the southern pnrt Of tho state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
WHEELING DIsTHICT MEN
AT COLUMBUS DA11A0x0.

Among those WHO cntcrcH The TeBuI1r
ur,ny nj Columbus Saturday ARE: David
Honnr. Moundsvillc. w. W.: Patrlck
F'innegnn. nellaire: Earl Miller came
ron. W. VA: l.. i. Dayton. Bolton. w.
va: John I'rlky. Bcllnirn: ID. e. Tyson
md W g.. Shepard. l'rnwood. w: W.
I'onuId Uurkc. lirlinire: Clarence BAnclt.
Str,IbcuvIIl~: Paul Fletcher. Arm
nj rnnr'. Mills: Dnn Davis. shndy1ide;
IIcrmnn I.nrEc. Shndyhido: +. +. Fat
rick. Shndysidc: J. q. NesninGer, BAY
~ ri 81 :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

The Ohio County Equal Suffrage
league will mam ut 7;46 this evening
az l42t ChaplIna street. Subjects OF
specIml importance in connection with
tho conservation OF food will be taken
up. A good attendance ia requested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
MuecuJar Rhn,ImatIsn,

hurhRndninn tmnln). 81 ,hh0 t?.hO0: III
rl'"rtor ~ clothing ana "uulpuRn (uIuI"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
Beautiful Silks at Cut Prices

Khaki Ko Jersey Silk lngcc \raWlr"k Sln AtI'r ana Fo
for Skirts coats rock SUIT and
trimmings thereon turquoise, old blue Paisley patterns and
onau StriprS4 3c to So 90 for S5c o 500 silks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
cons TO TRAHOu
Capt NJ. r. Compton tn Take OharPs VI
Iinld Hospital Unit on Battl0fi"ld.

Irr NJ r. Compton. IT, or Mnunh"-
VIM IcrI HuIurtlnY evening for Fitl"-
,u,rNh, from whrr" no will 10 10 mn
ru"rrru port 10 hnil for Franco. nc
WIS r.rrniIy commissioned aH n Lieut.
/ r"nrut mnd Will b" nr'iEn"d 70 lako
rharEr ~ n hospital unit on III" ohtti"-
fIcIL, fl, lrruncr Or. Compton a the
l,uuGnr ,nn nf the Raw. DR.. 81. +.
,'"mr,"n superintendent OF Wheeling
district NJ H.. churohas
SUFFRA0IST6 WILL ACT
ON FOOD CONSERVATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

tractors. requesting bids on tho con-
siructInr OF twelve or more sections. IN
Guiding IL tunnel 1900 fct in lenSu
through BradyS hill. cast or WASHING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
An OLD Timer.

,wo-iuch nd featuring new dross Eoods.
mt Tho Sign Of the Golden Bee Hive:
The card says that in the stock may ."
found almost every style. from S..o'
The paitcrn To tho richest Broche nj JOY.
Charles III. Berry ndvort!aos 500 poundS
NJ "superior Flax Broom Irvine" There
arc several steamship ads.
Political ndvcr Using was then ~
vogue. and CARDS appear in behalf OF
George II. Lee. for judge Gf inc court
len: N. &. Good for judge OF the cir
cuit:cour,: ". &. Scott for sheriff; Alex
nndrr NJ. Jacob for sheriff; W: s; WICK
ham for sheriff: George w. Sights for
clerk Of the circuit court; Alexander i.
Laidlcy for the same office. ana JON!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
&'8@3f@6
The Summer Stock of Hats
-t0r Little Children
for Growing Girls
for Miss i1-Her7eens
~ IL zzzzz

This means adwca Younger folks Is It means Hats
Of shapes Styles
and trims $3.50 for Az: $I@ Hats Such an
satisfaction to mother OF JVcn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
TECHS READY FOR BATTLE
WITH A. & E. IN NORFOLK
Captain Parrish Secs Gnmc In Rich.
mond to Get Pointers On
Play Of TnrheeIs.
Especial to The Times Ispatch.l

49, ~ u lIlcS- DlSDatCn.
BLACKSBURG, VA, November H.
Ihe Tech football squad limpcd into
camp on Sunday. tired and sore. hut
otherwise in good shape and spirits.
after their memorable battle with the
powerful "Mountaineer" eleven from
~Morgantown. They were immediately
surrounded by scores of admirinr
friends, who showcred their congratu.
lations for their wonderful showing
against their beefy opponents. AS pre-.
dlcted early last week, the stumbling.
plock Rodgers would have to be climi-
mated In order TO produce. victory.
rms Tech failed to do. and her defeat
is due primarily to the wonderful line
of this giant full back.
Captuin Speed" Parrish did not ac-
company the team to Huntington, hut
spent the day In Richmond taking the
Parrish injured his ankle in the Wake
Forest game two weeks ago. hut il is
hoped he Will he able TO resume his
place at tackle to-day.
The Techs will hattie the North Caro-
lima \ & Il. in Norfolk on Saturday.
and. from all that can be learned. they
Viii be taxed to the limit. as tho Caro-
linians have a wonderful football ma
chine this season. These two teams
are about as evenly matchcd as two
teams can he. and all who journey To
Norfoli on Saturday will sec one of
the best games ever staged between
these rival colleges. There will be no
Tech Special to Norfolk this year.
but the management has been assured
an enormous crowd from Richmond,
Petersburg, Camp Lee and nearby
cities,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
CHURCH HILL PLAYS
AERO SQUAD SATURDAY
Tnnt Amateur Teams Meet at Dyrd
-. IaBk-l5lerens trcnEthened and
- I..a Good Games Should Result.

Football fans who journey to Eyrd
Park on Saturday afternoon will doubt
less be treated to Il real game OF foot
ball between. teams that appear TO be
evenly matched. The Church Hill
team and the One Hundred and Four
teenth Aero Squadron are the contend
ing. elevens and the contest should be
Will begin To fly at $3.50 o'clock.
Two weeks ago the East End defeat
id .fhe birds" by a small score and
the. Aero Squad - determined to get
nevenEe for this-detrat. The boys have
been .practicing hard OF late, and, ac-
Gording to information received from
their camp. they are III great shape
for. tile contest and arc determined to
fight hard to get "a victory. The team
has the entire squad behind il. and IL
large. delegation will be on hand to
-FChurch Hill will be strengthened by
the presence OF Fob Rcll and ! ego
two OF the fastest football
MEN city. This pair was unable
to, play in the iirs, game with the
Aero Squad. but will DC in the thick
ofsthe. night Saturday.
.fAlthough the Church Hill team is not
heavy they offset this handicap by the
speed displayed in their first contest.
Thc%boys were outweighcd about TWEEN
tY-dye. pounds to the man. but they
about the strongest independent team
in tho city and has won the indcpen-
dent championship OF the city for three
wears and have lost only one game
since. II was organized.
= The contest should be witnessed by
a large crowd as Randolph-M Macon and
Hanpden-Sidncy play in Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
FREDERICK w. HANEWiNCKEl
DIES SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK
Funeral VII Take Place To-day at
Noon From Holy Trinity ispis-
cOpnl Church.

Frederick w. Hanewinckel. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William Iiane-
winckel. one of the b~cst-known citi-
Zcns of Richmond. died Tuesday in
New York City after ii brief Illness Of
pneumonia. The body will be brought
to Richmond carly to-day. and the
funeral will be conducted by Rev. J. j.
Gravatt. D. D.. at noon from Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. Intermcnt
Will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
P~allbearers are as follows:
Saunders Hobson. John Currie.
w. T. 0~ppenheimer, William Ferguson.
George w. Warren, Williamson Talicy.
Ashton Starke. John w. Atkinson. Jr..
DeSoto Fitz Gerald, Lilburn r. Myers
and L. y. r. Myers. Jr.
MT. Ha~newinckel had been in New
York City. where he has spent "A part
OF the winter for Il number of years.
for Il short time. He was a member
of the Commonwealth and Country
Clubs. and divided his time i'm tho
summer months between White Surphur
Springs and Hot Springs. He spent
York. 49,
lie is survived by four sisters-Mrs.
Joseph Packard. of Bal:imorc; Mrs,
Thomas Atkinson. Mrs. william n
rriEg and Miss Emily IIanewinckcl. OF
Richmond. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Mu.tc.l COMEDY To-Morrou.

One of the most emphatic and dis
tinctire musical comedy hits OF last
season was Henry w. SavaEc'S Offer
ing. Have u Heart" which was Joy
ously welcomed at the Liberty Thea
ter, New York, and is now TO be given
at the Academy tomorrow and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee, with Il
brilliant cast and beautiful equipment.
Guy Bolton and +. 6. WodchouSe, tho
witty librcttists. and Jerome Kern. the
of bcwitchinE song hits and
lance numbers, are a highly success
ful trio. whose present wide popularity
is largely based upon the original.
whimsical and entertaining treatment
Of Have a Heart" The story is built
the fractured romance of a pair
of newly-weds, who irpulsively decide
to elopc for i secon honeymoon upon
the eve OF their divorce. The fun is
fast and furious, but d golden thread of
r love runs through all the amusing
complications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
Z WORK FOR ALL CLASSES
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

ASK any physician or druggist and
he Will tell YOU that the first stcp in
the trcatmcnto OF a cold. cough or grippe
should invariably be "a brisk calomel
purgative. preferably the nausealess
calomcl. called Calotabs.'' This alone
Is often sufficient to break up a severe
cold overnight. or cut short an attack
or grippe aud possibly prevent pncu-
monla.
Ono Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with n swallow of watcr-that's
all. No salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating.
pleasures or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your entire sys-
tenn Is purified and refreshed. Gallo
tabs are sold only In original sealed
pa~ckaGes: price t%hirty-fvc cents.
Recommended and guaranteed by
druggist everywhere. Price refunded
IL you are not ellEhted.-A