davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
DADDY'S CHOICE COMES
IN AN EASY WINNER

Aqueduct Race Track, July q
Daddys Choice today won the handi-
cap at a mile and a sixteenth He
disposed of Bayberry Candle and
won under restraint. Bayberry Candle
was-psea- racing the winner and
was under hard drive to dispose
of Flittergold for the place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Boston, July 2.-Darkness put an
end to the battle between Boston and
New York today. with the score "A
The game was called by Umpire
O'Loughlin at the end of the eleventh
inning.
Harry Hooper, right fielder of the
Red Sox. was presented with a dia-
mond ring by Mayor James NJ. Cur
lev on behalf of re Boston fans.
who today observed Hooper day.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Batted Tor 0eschEer 10 9Yth
Rated for Render in ninth

Summary: Three base hit-Cheney.
Twobase hits-Stock. StenEel. Mil
Ter. Smith Niehoft. Paskert. Sacrifice
hit-Hickman. Stolen hasN-steneel.
Double piays-Mowrey to Myers, 2.
RAse on halls-Ohf Oe~chger, 1: ~.
Cheney. 3: of Bender. g. Struck out
BY Cheney. 2; by Bender /; by
Smith. 2, Wild pitch-Cheney. Left
on hase-Philad s. Brooklyn,
9 UmpireA-Rem and Bransfeld.
Hits--on OerhEer. In innings:
OF Cheney. In 4 la. Time-Not
stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Standing OF Our,e

Games Today.
New York in Brooklyn.
Boston In Philadelphia.
st. Louis IN PittshurE.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Gallia blanks Mx,kmcn.

Philadelphia. July BERT Gallta
held the Athletics to three hits today
and beat the locals 6 to 0. The Mack
men did not make hit until the
seventh inning. The score:
Washtns xCu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 4. Boston, eleven in
nings. darkness).
- Chicago, 4. CleyelAndr-3- isevap in
ninEs by agreement.
Washington. s., Philadelphia. O.
Detroit. 5; ST. Louis, ften in
nings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
BROOKLYN HELPS GIANTS
BIZ BEATING PHJLLIEs

Brooklyn. July 2.-The Dodgers
sent the Philiies further away from
the Giants today when they trimmed
them. 10 8. In winning. the Dodgers
chased their old ink, OeChker, off
the mound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
New York. s: Boston.
Brooklyn, {; Philadelphia. =
st. Louis. 6: PittsbuW, 4.
Cincinnati. s; Chicago. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


vIRGINIANS, Is; Baltimore. IA
(nrst game. hfteen innings).
V1RGINIANS. 2; Baltimore, / {sec-
ond game. seven innings).
Buffalo, 4; Montreal, o (flrst game).
Buffalo, s; Montreal, 1 tsecond
camel.
game).
Toronto. s. Rochester, (second
eame).
Newark, 6; Providence, / tfirst
camel.
Newark, 9; Providence, second
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Standing of Cuba
Games Today.

Games Todny.
Chicago in Detroit.
Cleveland in st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Boston.
Washington in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Summary: TWo-bAAA htfe--Horns-
nv. Cruise. Kins. ThrtA.base hit
King. Sacrifice hits-Baird. Hornaby.
Sacrifice fly. wAxner, Stolen
hAses-Raird. Carey. Pitier. Double
nlays-Hornsby to RetsAl to Miller. 4:
HARD to Bethel to Miller: Grimea to
J. Warner. left IN bases--St Louis,
&: PittsbuW s. Ras~ or bslls--OR
Eorstnan. 4; on MamAnx, I: on
Grimes. /. Hits--OH HoYstman. 5 in
innings fnonS out In >pxhth); on
Mnmanx. In f-S HIT BY nftched
bAu-1y Hertsmau. ! ,(Careyl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Struck out--By Horstman, 2: by
Packard, /. Urlpires-ODay and
Harrison. Time-e:o2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Chicago.

IUtdIs Sg II 10 )
sBatted for Workman In eighth.
xBatted for Seaton in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati 100 131 n2o-S
Chicago -n2n- 0no-5
Summary: Two-base hits--Elliott,
Winso. Grihith. Regain. Three ba Sc
h!t--Mann. Home runs-Grifith,
Msrkle. Sacrifice hits-GrifYith. Doyle,
Kopf. Base on balls-On Seaton. l.:
of Regain, :. Struck out--By Seaton.
l; by Regain. l. Double plays
Prendergast to Workman: Driscoll to
Workman to Merkle: Konf to SheAn
to Mitchell. Umpires-QuiEley and
Byron and Emslie. Time-tvo hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

Baltimore in Richmond.
Buffalo in Montreal.
Rochester in Toronto 1.-TWO gamesl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

things up in the sixth but for a bone
play by Evans in not holding third
TIL after Graney's fly was caught
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Fayorite Fraitcckc w,ns

Hamilton, Ont, July 3.-rruitcake,
1870 fAvortte, won the national
handicap today. Eondaes wes Sec
ond And HAubsrk third. In the rem
worth handicap. water Lady, Ct t6.4ee
won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Southern League

Memphis, IA; Little Rock, g.
Nashville. s. Chattanooga, 4,
Mobile, 81 birmingham, /.
Atlanta, s, New Orleans,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Summary: LAft On bases-Wash-
ton 5: Philadelphia. s. Two-base
hits-Henry ShAnks. Three base hit
McInnis- Sacrifice hits-Gallia. MUIR
ray. Double plays-Grover to Nc
Innts; Haley to Grover; Gallia to Muir
ray to Judge. Htts-OR SchaVer.a s
in three innines. Struck out-By
Schauer, 3; by Gallia. 3; by n. John
son. .. Base on balls-Of Schauer. 3:
Off GalliA, I. Time Of ganie-1:40
Umpires-Dineen and Mccormick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

BattNd Tor ThorTnahlen In sixth.
Score by innings, =
fsfcf7Hond -. .>e..v..t e.n GEO -
sastlmore 80. 600 600 Ii
Summary: Sacrifice hit---ClemAns
Sacrifice ey-Hanford. Stolen base.
-Hanford, Bankston Double plays
aniefd 70 bisteii: Mcconnell to
Distell: Reynolds to McCa ffIran
struck out-By Ethel, 6: hv Thor
mahlen. 2; by Newton / Base on
naIis-By Eibel. /; by Thorfnahlen
:; by Newton, 1 Hit by pitcher
Gonroy, Bankston, by Thornahlen
Passed balls--By Schaufele f2). Hit.
ON Thormahlen, ( in innings
Lett on bases Richmond &: RaIti-
nor tmpires-Hart and Mullen.
Time-i,2 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
EASILY DEFEATS
ROCHESTER IN DOUBLE Bill.

Toronto, Ont, July Hard, time
ly hitting by Toronto accounted Tor
the double defeat of Rochester here
today. the scores being II TO and
~ 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
NEWARK TAXES BOTH
GAMES WITH EASE

Providence. r. l.. July 2.-The
Newark Bears had little trouble win
ming both ends 81 a double head
from the Grays this afternoon. PEN
nlngton's twirling was a feature Of
the opening and the Bears won. s to
J. Getz's batting was a big factor
in the second battle. which went to
the visitors by . to count.
The scores:
First CANA
score by innings. r. e r.
Newark =. 600 $50 oao---S 10 /
Providence -. 010 900 ooo--1 S
Batteries: Pennington and Black
well; Schultz and Mayer.
Second Game.
Score by innings. r. r. F.
Newark - 02t ole 2z1--s II &
Providence ITO TOO o4o-7 II g
Batteries: Enzuan. Ross and
Blackwell; McTisue. Peters ana Al
len.
uvcANc " AYR u-Acxy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Cleveland.

Totals ..2s 3 81 10 0
"Batted for Lambeth in fourth
s'Batted for Klepfer In sixth.
zRan for Deberry in sixth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago 640 600 OF
Cleveland ...20 900 oo1 o--3
Summary: Two-base hit-Speaker,
Three base hit-Gandil. Sacrifice hits
Weaver. Chapman, Danforth (2), E.
Collins Roth, Stolen bases--J. Col
Inns, F. Collins. Evans, Risberg. Dou-
bic :. plar~s--Wa rnbsEaass tss-~e Harris.
Base on halls-Of Danforth, S; off
La beth. /: of Klepfer. l. Hit by
pitcher--Lynn and Gandii by Lam
beth. wild pitch-Klepfer. Hits
on Boehiing, : in inning tnone
out in second); off Lambeth. in s.;
off Danforth, I in s tnone out in sew
enth): of Morton, in /. Umpires-
Evans and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Second Gam,
BISoNS HAVE EASY
TIME WITH ROYALS

Montreal. July 1.-THE Royals were
unable to do anything with the Bison
pitchers here today and the visitors
took both ends Of the double header,
winning the morning game I to D and
taking the afternoon affair s to l..
The Montreal men only got three hits
in each game. Jaynes. an ex-Royai,
doing the trick in the morning. while
McCabe duplicated the feat in the
afternoon The Royals pulled of 4
triple play in the morning game after
Buffalo had scored run In the third
ing: the play went from second to
first to second to home.
Morning Game
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Buffalo $780,. .O21 600 0ol--4 l
Montreal ..... 900 0oo 1000 3 4
Batteries: Jaynes and Onslow;
Lyons and Madden
Afternoon Game.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Buffalo ..... .03l COS o0o--s o
Montreal 900 600 100 /
Batteries: McCabe and onslow;
Herschs and Howlsy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
BLUEBIRD-Today

Douglas Gerard and Ruth Clifford
in Eternal Love" a butterfly drama
of loving sacrifice; also Ben Wilson
in The Voice On the Wire" No 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
First Game.

Score by innings: r. n. y.
Rochester .020 600 600
Toronto ....... 0o2 oo3 A. IL IL ..
Batteries: Hearne and Kelly; Scha-
chit and Sandberg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

xRan for Haley in seventh.
'Batted for Schauer in eighth.
Score by inninks: r.
Washington $1,000. 600 400 l01-S
Philadelphia $500. 900 900 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Neither side was able to tally iff>the
ntn ana the game went into the ex-
\ innings with the score eleven
pven. Adams witness. coupled with
bnfV's error. gave the visitors
- runA- And. -&ppAFeAtiS,-tire game.
the tenth. But il was then that
, virstnians showed their nshting
1rit by gathering six hits and three
10.
After the fracas resulting from
hllAn's decision. the team was APP
rently much crippled by the loss
Distell and Conroy. who was put
4 TO allow Mcconnell to run for
u. But It was the substitute field.
Jack Enright. who saved the day
the fourteenth. and Masalis, the
1nf nifcher.-whn- held-tha- Birds
four scattered singles in the last
lnninge Not TO mention the fact
t Enright delivered the blow
Itch brought in the winning run.
51fber. the Bird center fielder. es-
aaohed what looks like a record,
n otkht hits out Of eleven trips to
pan. He also played splendid
- In the Held.
IAck Nbel Pitches Winning Ball.
ne second was curtailed to seven
109e because OF the late start.
~ Eibel. always confident. felt
making 4 second start and it Is
Nod thing knabe gave him another
nee. The 1Iuthpaw held Jack
nn'e outfit to seven hits and one
scored in the rapidly darkening
NTH. Richmond scored two runs
the second on Shannon's second
RI error Of the day, . hit bats
tWo singles IN da sacrifice nv
Two f0H6 WArA aul1cinnk Ia win
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03

T.. Lyle Orr, the manager for John
II. Powers 4 Co., 20 East Jackson
boulevard, is one Of the most highly
esteemed men in the commercial and
financial world of Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-11

FOR sALE-Peerless touring car in
good condition. Address Fair. apt
st- 8. box 10. s-11-4t2S57.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-11
Regiment to
Get Its Flag
MexfSunday
Presentation At the Camp
To Be Preceded By a
Great Parade.

Considerable progress was made
with the plans for the presentation Of
the First Regiments flag at a joint
meeting held at the city hall this morn
ing the executive and advisory com.
mittees.
The presentation proper will take
place at a time during next Sunday
afternoon agreeable to Colonel Osborn
and it will be preceded by a parade
to the camp by the civic and lodge
organizations and citizens. Harry r
Smith will be in charge Of this process.
sion and he will be in charge of all
the details. 1t is the hope that it will
be possible to make this a very large
and beautiful display Of the patriotic
sentiments Of the community.
The matter of speakers for the oc.
casion was placed in the hands of Hon
o. S. Mckinney. Ira l.. Smith and
H. A. Williamson were commissioned
to secure bands while Miss Mae Elem
ing, chairman of the Red Cross, vii
have the details OF the program ii
hand with power to summon any aid
that she may need The publicity fea
ture will be taken care of by com
mittee composed of C. W. Evans, Jos
eph Lehman and C. Herbert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-11
MASSED ATTACK
upon STEAMERS
PROVESD|SASIER
American Navy Sends En-.
tire Attacking Force To
the Bottom.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Amertp
can destroyers are believed to have
sunk six hostile submarines of the
coast Of France September S willis
conveying fleet Of merchantmen
from the United States.
Two Of the merchant ships were
lost but is is reported, without losk
Of life.
Meagre reports to the Navy Depart
ment today give brief account of the
fight transmitted from the American
tank steamer, Westwego, one OF the
ships which survived the attack. Fol.
lowing is the navy department state
ment:
The navy department has received
a report from Paris which states that
the steamer Westwego reports ON
Sept 5 that wniie cruising with sever
al other ships was attacked by mas
sed force OF six submarines of rhs
| coast OF France on Sept 5. The re-
suit OF this attack being that two Of
| the steamers attacked were sunk aaa
probably all OF the submarines wsro
lost.
The merchant feet of which the
Westwego was one was en- route 10
Europe from the United States when
attacked. The vessels were under
convoy but no details OF the fight were
included in the report received. No
loss of life was reported nor the namos
Of the two ships sunk included in the
dispatch.
1t is not even known whether they
were American ships or not. rhe
navy department has cabled for addi-
tional information"
The Westwego, an oil tank steamer
was built in Germany in 1914 for Ru.
mania.
Later her registery was changed to
America. The vessel was OF 35059 IONS
net and she carried crew of AZ men.
Later, reports show. she was in an
American port August eight and later
sailed on a transatlantic voyage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-11
P ULINE MURRAY
FATALLY CRUSHED
UNDER AN AUTO
Ran Into Street In Front of
Car Without Though of
Danger.

Fauilne Murray, nine year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Muir.
ray of Spruce street, was almost in.
stantly killed this morning at about
11:15 at the corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Maple avenue, when she
was hit by an automobile driven by
Hayward Holbert, of 300 Castor ave.
nue..
The accident the first of the kind
to occur in this city for some time
was seen by many eye-witnesses who
we're almost made frantic by the af
fair. Young Holbert, who is seven.
teen years of age and the son of S.
Ray Holbert a well known local con.
tractor, was coming up Pennsylvania
avenue in his fathers machine with
Martha Raymond daughter OF Judge
Raymond, and Eleanor Peddicord
daughter Of Mrs. A. F. Peddicord,
when the accident occurred.
According to the boy he was driving
at about IL or II miles an hour and
as he approached the intersection OF
the two streets he sounded his horn.
The little girl had been sent to the
grocery store on the corner and came
running down Spring street. She
continued at pretty rapid rate of
speed and not hearing the warning of
the approaching machine she ran
right into It before she could stop
herself.
Holbert states that a telephone pole
on the corner INSTRUCTED his view and
prevented him from seeing the ap.
preaching child and that when he re.
allied what was about to happen he
! Immediately applied the emergency
and foot brake which locked the back
wheels Of the car. However this
did not stop the car until after the
| child had been completely run over.
She was Immediately picked up by
a passerby and rushed into the home
Of DR.. L. D Howard, which is about
eighty feet from where the accident
occurred. DR.. Howard was i'm
mediately called and he arrived at the
house about ten minutes later accom-.
panied by DR.. E. W. Howard. The
child however. was almost dead and
all efforts of the attending physicians
did not succeed in having her regain
consciousness. She died aboct five
minutes later.
/ According to DR.. L. D. Howard the
death was caused by compound frac.
ture Of the skull. The body was
bruised about hte abdomen and the
upper pallet of the mouth was crack.
ed in two
Miss Elouise Shain. of Maple ave
nue., was sitting on the porch OF DR.
E. W. Towards home when the &C
cident occurred and saw the child
run into the machine. She stated
that it was purely accidental and that
Holbert was running at a compare
lively slow rate of speed. She al
stated that the child came running
down Spring street and attempted tc
cross Pennsylvania avenue without
! looking to see if any vehicles were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-11
Russian Fleet
With Kerensky
(sy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Sept. IL british Ad-
miralty per Wireless Press) A Rus
sian message received here this after
noon and signed by the Russian prime
minister states that the entire Baltic
fleet, together with its staff officers,
has unanimously placed itself on the
side of the provisional government.
Premier Kerensky is having diff
Guilty in the capital from extremists of
both sides. Following the ultimatum
Of General Korniloff the whole Rus
sian cabinet resigned in order to give
Premier Kerensky full liberty of ac-
hon. All the ministers for the time
being will remain in their offices.
General Korniloff in addition to re-
Eusing to abandon his command or
aered the arrest of the government
commissioner. The provisional gov
ernt besides arresting Vladimir Lvoff,
who brought Korniloff to the provis-
onal government, tok into custody so
sther persons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-11
MAKING SOLDIERS At DIZZY SPEED
At NATIONAL ARMY CANTONMENTS
Selected Men Do Unpleas-
ant Tasks With Grin On
Face.
BY EDWARD A. EVANS.

(Staff correspondent of The WSst
Virginian who is touring the National
Army Training Cantonments and Ma
tional Guard Encampments.)
CAMP SHERMAN, Chillicothe, O.,
Sept. live been watching the c>gs
and gears of one Of Uncle Sans great
soldier factories get into action.
They're making soldiers here while
you wait, and you won't have to wait
long. Every indication is that the
new selective service army is to be-
trained at dizzying speed.
What | saw here at Camp Sherman
today is being done at Is other can.
tonments, scattered over the nation
from Yaphank. L. l., to American
Lake, Wash. The things | shall de.
scribe, army men told me, are hap.
pening in everyone of those Is other
camps.
Five per cent of the new nationa;
army is in camp now. I've seen that
FIVE per cent turned from an ill.as.
sorted, helter-skelter mob, into a body
Of men that is beginning to know the
lesson of discipline, and obedience.
Size Of Uncle Sans job realized rs
selected men pile off trains.
It's tremendous job Uncle Sam
has undertaken. | didn't realize now
tremendous until got my first look
at body of seIective service sol
diers.
1t was at the little railroad starior
in Chillicothe. A train pulled in
From every car window portrude a
head or two.
The train had no sooner ground tc
stop than the "selects"-thats tue
camp name for the men of the new
national army-began piling off.
Some had come in their shirt sleeves
so they'd have no coat to throw ava
when they got into uniform.
Some came in overans.
There were many boys from the
farms of Ohio. and there was every
CONTINUED on Page Four1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-11
Depth Bombs
Finished the
German Subs
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. lit was
announced recently that policy Of
conveying fleets OF merchant ships
across the Atlantic had been adopted
and since the Westwego and the other
merchant chaft which we're the objects
of the submarine attack we're bound
for Europe, it is regarded as mere
than probable that American war ships
guarded the merchant ships across.
American war ships have all been
equipped with depth bombs for fight
ing submarines. This weapon has
been highly perfected by American
ordinance experts and proves very
deadly.
If detailed reports bear out the first
dispatch, they will signalize the mast
notable action against the submarine
since the war begun. In no other
case has such wholesale destruction
OF U-boats been reported.
1t will also mark a most striking VIC
tory for the American naval forces.
The Westwego had an experience
with a German submarine before the
United States entered the war having
been attacked by one January 81, last
while off the coast OF England. She
was sailing from an American port
with cargo of oil for Europe when
submarine fired five shots at her
from astern. The Westwego's cap
tain, ]. S. Mulcoy, brought his vessel
to a stop and went aboard with his
papers whereupon German subma
rine commander demanded a supply
of oil threatening 20 sink the ship II
his demands were not complied with
The submarine commander also dc
manded that the vessels S1,000,0Gr
cargo of gasoline be thrown over say
in CHE would give Capt. Mulcoy until
the next morning to comply. Foul
barrels of cylinder oil were sent tc
the submarine and and the estwegt
proceeded. She saw no more of ths
submarine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-11
US. DESTROYERSS SINK SIX GERMAN SUES
SECOND QUOTA TO
LEAvEHERE SEPT. 70

Amid the cheers and good wishes
of their friends, thirty.one local boys
will leave here at SIS on September
20 as the second contingent from this
city for the new national army. Tacy
will go to the mobilization camp at
Petersburg, Va. These thirty-one
men will go IN a body and will COM
prise the second quota from the local
district.
Captain Kemble White, chairman CT
the local draft board, received orders
today from Washington that Septem.
Der 20 had been decided upon for the
calling to the colors of the second
contingent. He has sent letters to
the drafted men telling them to report
! to the local board at nine o'clock i.
the morning on that date. They VIII
report at the offices of the board
where they will be given final instruc-
tions and will be supplied with trans
portation tickets.
1t is planned to have large dem.
onstration for the boys before they
leave for Camp Lee. The First Resi.
ment band will be on hand to furnish
| 4AuoAS anu q AuA NiOhu VI lOshl
friends of the drafted boys is expect
ed to bid farewell to them.
The instructions received at the 10
cal draft board office read that mons
but whites will go to Camp Lee. The
location of this second camp has not
as yet heen decided upon but 1t Is
| probable that it will be in West Vlr
gina. The colored boys will be tram
ed b ythemselves as they are in tue
regular army.
The new honor roll of those who
will go fro mthis city on SEPTEMBER
20 is as follows:
SER Or.
1455 6 Homer C. Toothman.
S537 10 Isaac Richards.
500 IA George Roscoe arnes
6516 81 Homer Francis Barnes.
5O7 40 Emery Wheeler Townsend.
154S ass Harry Robert Leaf.
IT'S 50 Harry Clemens.
1881 IS Orville L. Nay.
1886 Sc Lonnie Alvin Greathouse.
4S2 81 John Ewing RACER.
$50 SO Howard Leslie Hough.
1895 n Meier Hawkins.
22S 81 Fay Martin DOMAIN.
772 80 Dolph Marks.
1456 81 Leslie Earl McWhorter.
1899 9S Fred Rock Heintzelman.
9S3 100 Vern Wibel.
1875 l01 Oscar Wilds Harr.
3S2 104 Robert John West.
1883 los John Forest DeBolt
1850 los Clark Howard Gross
$50 ITO Angelic Barr.
1900 Ill Charles Lambiotte
SIS 113 Albert Peter Ruppe!
34S III Edgar Lee Moore.
1913 11S Joseph Curley
Is 121 Arch William Adams.
1866 1S9 James McSeveney Knox
1853 200 Fred Mueller Jamison
1856 222 Jack W. Heintzelman.