davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-22

The camp was commanded by Coll
oneI Tegen en- officer strict in his
discipline, but, as al the prisoners ad-
mitted lust in his dealings with them.
There we're. as / recall, about 1000
prisoners In this camp, Russian,
French, Belgian and English.
a MODEL UNIVERSITY
PRISON CAMP.
IL is a pity that the methods OF Col
oneI BoRen and his arrangements for
camp buildirgs, etc. were not copied
in other camps In Germany. Here. as
/ have said. the civil population took
Some interest IN the fate OF the un-
fortunate prisoners within their gates.
led in this by several professors in
the university. The most active Of
these professors was Professor STANCE.
who. working with French lawyer
who had been captured near Arras
while IN the Red tross, provided a
library fer the prisoners and other
wise helped them. OF course. these
charitable acts OF professor STANCE
did not find favor with many OF his
fellow townsmen of Gottingen and he
was not surprised when he awoke one
morning u find that during the night
his house had been painted red. white
and blue. the colors Of France, Eng
land and America.
heard Of so many instances of the
annoyance OF prisoners by the civil
population that / was quite pleased
on" day so read a paragraph in the
official n Wspaper. the North German
Gazette. which ran somewhat as fol-
lows.
The following inhabitants Of
gtuamlEg a small Town near the
borders of Denmark, having been
guilty II improper conduct toward
prisoners OF war, and have been
sentenced 10 the following terms
IF Imprisonment and to the fol-
lowing fines and their names are
printed here In order that they
may be held up to the contempt
OF All future generations OF Ger
mans.
And then followed list OF names
and terms Of Imprisonment and fines
! thought that this was splendid that
the German government had at last
been aroused to the necessity OF pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-22

was IN civil lie judge OF the supreme
court at Leipzig, the highest court in
the empire. AS had been a Judge
In the state Of New York we fore
gathered and adjourned for lunch with
his stan to the hotel in Burg.
After Churchill left the British ad-
miralty his successor reversed his rul-
ing. and the submarine prisoners were
placed In the ordinary confinement of
prisoners of war. When the Germans
were assured Of this. the thirty-seven
officers who had been in reprisal
placed in solitary confinement. were
sent back to ordinary camps. In fact,
in most cases l managed to get the
Germans to send them to what were
called good camps.
RELEASE OF
LIEUTENANT GOSCHEN.
Lieutenant Goschen, however. be-
came quite i'll and was taken to the
hospital in Magdeburg. At the time
of his capture Che Germans had told
me In answer to my inquiries that he
was suffering from a blow on the head
with the butt end Of rife. but an X
ed that fragments Of bullet had PEN
etrated his brain and that he was.
therefore, hardly q At subject to be
chosen as one OF the reprisal prison
ers. told Won Jagow that thought
II. In the first place. q violation of all
diplomatic courtesy to pick out the
son OF the former ambassador to Ger
many as a subject for reprisals, and,
secondly. in picking him that they
had taken a wounded man: that the
fact that they did not know that he
had fragments of bullet in his brain |
made the situation even worse, be- |
cause that Ignorance was the result |
of the want OF a proper examination |
In the German hospitals. and insist |
ed, Necause of this maefestly unfair 1
treatment which had undoubtedly |
,aused the very serious condition of |
Lieutenant Goschen, that he should !
be returned to England in the ex-
change OF those who were badly /
l am pleased to say that
Won Jagow saw my point of view
and finally secured permission for
Goschen to leave for Eng I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-22
land.

Doctor Ohnesorg. one of our assist
ant naval attaches, went with him to
England on account OF the serious
ness of his condition. and l am very
glad to hear from his father that he
had arrived safely In London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-22

II the Germans 6td not treat their
prisoners pt cperlr that they should be
made to-
JOHN X. MOTIFS WORK
IN WAR PRISONS.
OF course. unie ss this particular edl-
tor had sailed up tho Spree IN n ca
noe and hor4barded The royal palace.
I know OF no other way Of making
the Germans do anything The idea.
however, Of doing some work for the
prisoners Of war war taken up by the
Young Mems Christian association
DR. John X. Mott was AT the head of
this work and was most ably and de-
votedly assisted by the Rev. hreht-
bald G.. Harte, / shall give an &C
count OF their splendid work In q
chapter devoted to the charitable work
OF the war
Al only one town in Germany was
any interest in the fate of the pris-
sners Of war evinced. This was. ] am
glad to say. in the quaint university
town Of Gottingcn. visited thts
camp with Mr. Har'e. in April OF
1915, Il attend the opening OF the
drst Young Mems Christian asso-
citation camp building In Germany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-22

Cut Out Useless Complaints.
The time wasted In complaining b.
cause the job . lard would often be
more than sufficient to put that job on
the list of has beens.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-22
By JAMES w. GERARD

0y JAMES w. UEh Ahu
AMERICAN Am La ssaffor at the German
Imperial Ceurt. July es. 1918.
TO February 4, 1917.
Copyright. Canada, 1917. ~ the Pub
lie Jeoger Company International
copyright, 1917. ny the Public Led
ger Company. All rights ress.vet
Any infringement viii be prosecuted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-22

If the Germans aid net treat their
prisoners pt cperlr that they should be
made to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
FOR AUBREY BARRETT
Case OF Seventccn-Ycar-
Old Negro.
WAS TRIED WITHOUT JURY
without Legal Advice aud With but
n Brief Hearing, He Was Sentenced
to Death for Aiding His Father
in Fight.

In tho interest OF Aubrey Barrett
sentenced tn death for the murder OF
W. T. Roach. Charlotte County farm
or. by the Charlotte County Circuit
Court. State Senator James y. Can
non of Richmond. appeared yestcr-
day before Governor Stuart
Senator Cannon held an interview
with tho Governor in order 10 set
gate tor the reviewing of the ease
by the Governor III the efforts L" ir-
woke executive cl"nency. II has been
learned that senator Cannon was crn-
ploycd in behalf Nf the negro bv per
sons Interested and in sympathy with
vounC Barrett Senator Cannon 1T FIRST
investigated the case with tho ir:an-
ton "f seeing what could be done
by appealing The case to tho supreme
Cour; Of Appeals. Eut he realized tina,
this source could afford him no hcnc
bccau.c there was no record in tho
trial court upon which he could an.
peal
TRIED 10 ARREST BARRr:JT
WITHOUT SECURING WARRANT,
Roach missed wheat from his Gold
and. going to thu home Of the Ear
rci;S ncir by. without any warrant.
attempted 70 arrest the elder Ear
re't on the charge of tho robbery. \
fight followed, and Aubrey I:n-rr,t
was killed. and the Barrctts made Some
ohort TO dispose of tho body Tho
"loer Barrett was convicted of murder
and has hccn executed. Til, boz. rlye
was called just after that of his ..thcr
w. L." Lancaster. of Farmvillc. who
had represented tho father. Withdrew
from the case because OF tho action
OF Judge George ]. Hurdloy in rcfus.
lnF his Instructions AS to sclf-d.fcnsc.
ana INC boy was tried without ccuu-
sci, without jury. and after the brief
est OF hearings. was sentenced to OK
ocuiion II is said that he was I'm
duced 20 change his plea OF not guilty
70 guilty in the hope OF receiving
lcnicncy.
Before tho date OF tho execution
man. reorlc became Interested in ,nn
cas-" OF yong Barrett and believing
mat ne had not Hccn given the bone.
~ OF IN" man" safeguards which .he
"a" allows for the accused. mt his
case before the Governor and rcreiyea
stay Of execution in order that Tho
Governor might further cNam,uo M,
case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
PENALTY REDUCED
Minimum Fine for Trnnlc Violation T.,
Rcduccd by Ordinance From
So TO 81.

Mayor George Ainshc YESTERDAY
- sned and returned TO CITY Clerk Hen
l. August the ordinance reducing from
;" 20 ). the minimum penalty tor vio
."N.ns ms tFahic regulations. The ordi-
nance was approved Monday nigh. nv
iHc common Council, and viii boro,,e
-" carry next week. as soon az /, has
"c'h advertised for ave successive DAYS
.'ofe than 100 traffic cases are said
nc pshplnS in the Police Court.
~" oil tAcm were continued some
"e"hs ago and II Is presumed il was
with the view ;hat the ordinance wo,,id
D" amended This was the view taken
pH several members OF the Common
ouhcil when that body had the mat,cr
"e'or" them for consideration. The neu.
"'','"'uni me penalty vii also prevail
.I"nl ihc proposed amendment 20 the
iTaihc regulations, Increasing fron, q,
zee" % twenty miles the maximum
speed limit in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Mcclure Hospital
Unit Issues Paper
First Number announces Ap-
ooirtn1cnt of Miss r. /. Rob-
crtson as Chief Nurse.

In order to keep the personnel OF
base Hospital No. As, of the Medical
Ioliese OF Virginia. informed as to the
activity of the unit. the organization
publishing small paper. the first
number having been issued this week
rms paper is rcpictc with informa ton
regarding the formation OF the hos
Ptai unit. and points out the respon
*ioiiity resting upon each individual
III the company. The paper carries
Il message from the director OF the
haSe hospital Or. Stuart McC;uire, in
Which he states the responsibility rest ..
ihE upon him. and calls upon every
member both the enlisted men and tho
oH'ccrs. to cooperate with him and
render possible the ACCOMPLISHMENT
"t the purpose for which the unit WA,
organized"
INC paper carries the entire quota
VI the unit. consisting of tho enlisted
men which includes ordcrlies and
clerks. medical and surgical stan. and
nursing corps. The poin, is hrorch,
OUT mat every member OF the unit WIS
Seioctcd after very rigid physical and
"'"h'ai examination. and fer that req
son tnosc in charge OF the base hos
pitai feel confident that Unit No. A.
VIII eve AN excellent account OF it,
sell While in active service Of thu. gov
ernment' OH tho battle fields of Eurcpc
IN snort. the paper is t;!lcd with in
'crcStinC reading matter :or those in
INC service of tic base hospital. md
Whi serve as an organ for the dis
Sennin;,tinn Of necessary inforroatjo,
among the members
one article Of interest to tho MOO
PIC OF the city gives :he information
mat MISS Ruth I. Robertson ha. final.
y been selected as chief nurse Of III.
unit ~ was previously announced ;.,nt
MISS ldiida Twcdten Norwegian. nov
connected with hospital work AZ For,
ShclinE' had been selected. but Miss
IWedt"n's nomination for chief nurse
mas been withdrawn OF account OF III.
Tact she was not acquainted with vir.
sinia nurses in intimate detail.
MISS Twedten was frst selected he
cause or her knowledge Of battle.
sr"nHo emergencies and large ward
WORK. with which Miss Robertson Wa
"'t acquainted. hut after the three
neaos OF tic nursing division Of The
Mcu ,ross objected to Miss Twed,an
MISS robertson was recommended and
mas already assumed the position pivcn
hsr' MISS Robertson is superintendent,
OF -. Lakes Hospital and prcsircn,
OF The Virginia state Nurses Aesoci.
anon: and now Is chief nurse Of Ease
Hospital No. 45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
WILL REPRODUCE HOME
ATMOSPHERE IN TRENCHES
War Work Council of Young Mem,
Christian Association Launching
Campaign for Funds.

1t is to reproduce home atmosp her,
IN all Of the camps and cantonments
and that it may follow tho bows ir
KHAKI wherever they go, even INFO the
EerT front trenches, that the Wa.
Work Council OF tn. Young Mems
Christian Association viii condnrt a
campaign next week for $4,000 900. e
declared T. NJ. Darlington, chair.>,ar
or the state War Work Council before
ne lett yesterday tor Petersburg. chair.
nan Darlington conferred with the
CHAIRMAN Of the Petersburg city cam.
rAlEn ard the chairmcn of the coun.
.rs IN inc petersburg district at a
dinner in that city last night.
Reports from all sections Of tho
state indicate comncndable e,.,husi.
asIh en- the part OF many rron,ir.r,
men for this admirable work. but n,,cr
romans TO be done in conner,io, wi,r
IN" actual drive for contributions =
SAID Mr.. Darlington. From Not;own,
n"2ht? news was received that Henry
- Ice OF Crewe, county tampc:sr
chairman. had started tho bail rolIinr
with .n initial Eift Of $3.50. The pledge
vas given at meeting held in. Crew.
ior ire purpose of perfectinE a com.
~ organization. Nottoway's allo:mnn,
is Sl.440.
Nirsinias quota of the $4,000. GOO /,
100000. The allotment for Richmond
"Sie 'ht CITY campaign is In charge
81 W. I. Reed. assisted by W. T. Dab.
"c!, IS 100000. Chairman Reed wi,i
CONFER with members of Tie city cam.
patsn committee ut the jefferson IJo.
tel tonight. ''o'
Iohn Stewart Bryan. Of Richmond
WI! DC one OF the speakers n, :, n,cc,
ing IL tEnchburC Monday nigh, in tho
interest OF the Young Mems Christina
=: arsSociation campaign in that city. l.
l. Ho"cll. Jr.. city Campaign cba ir-
l'd"' VIII preside The list Of sneak
eIs VIII Include JOHNNY W. Craddoc. a
~ ''hiheht i-ynchburg citizen. and Wal
cr f'.tylohn. president OF the Lynch.
alton. HSH"c'-
Nor'humher!and County has tho c;s-
n"''ion Of being the only COUNT in
me state with moro ;han on. cam
p"'sh chairman. At Chairman Caring
~ h"HdHuarters il vas announces
ias' night iha. a. S. Rice and >,n,..in
. Fisher had consented =, &c, -.
I"h'heh Tor this county Other i,to
"pt"'"'mentS OF county canpai,n
'h"ltneh included the following. -,
X Brown. Tazewcll County: T. &
'"h"y, russell County: T. u. Carter
|cott county: W. f.. .Amcs. MiddIeser
-ounty: j. Boyd Sears. Matthew. COM.
w >. B*gDy. King and queen Coun
" ). NJ Lewis. Essex County: lame
Urls warwick County: Rcv. 4
i'ehiorth' York County. and < +
''rahain. james CITY Count,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
5TEAcHI2 TRAINING CLASSES
EpiscnpnI sunday Schools of Hirhmo,d
I" conduct Special 81. Weeks
Course.

!, inc t'Iirf session ~ the teacher train
ing classes for teachers in tho Episcop. !
Sundfi schools. conducted under ne
auspices OF the Board OF Religious Edu-
cation az ihc Richmond Conversation.
VII ncF'n on Monday night AT 8 o'clock.
at Holy Trinity parish .hcusc ,,.I'a-n
Mrs. EanGolph Watkins viii ,e..,i, ~ -
art of Teaching" and Mrs. l.. }. Os-
good Church History"
And al 81 johns Church al tho same
time Miss Sally Dcanc will teach eth
Life OF Christ; also on Tuesday ,f,ar-
noon at $50 o'c!oca Miss D,ano
VIII give the same course a, s..
Raui $ parish nous. These classes viii
six weeks. stopping before Chriy,,
and re"uminE again carly In Ian,,a-,.
Tor another SIX weeks course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
CLOSE OF ESSAY CONTEST
DEFERRED TO JANUARY !
pone TO Give Teachers Annie Tin.
to Prepare
Papers.

professor Charles G. AarhiY. chair
man or Virginia OF the prize contest,
organized by the National Board for
I'sto!ica! Service on tho subject. .U-r,,
INC United states is AT War has been
no''hed In letter from w - Leland
INC secretary. that in order that ali
competitors in the prize essay contest
III inc various States may enter the
contest on equal terms. IL has been de-
cideo 10 extend the time Of the clos
ING OF the competition in Virginia 10
January |. 1915, the date set for tho
other States.
This PostDoncment will give teachers
longer time for preparation. and Will
aiso enable many who have not already
entered the contest TO do So AS prizes
arc offered both for te2-hers in public
hiEh schools and public elementary
SCHOOLS. 1t is hoped that a large mum
Der VIII now take advantage OF this
extension and enroll For full in
formation address Waldo c. Leland
secretary National Board for Historical
Service, 1883 Woodward Building
Washington. y. c.
The committees TO award the prizes
arc:
Group A--Tor teachers in public
nigh schoois-Dr. Lindsay Rogers. Uni-
vcrsit% OF Virginia chairman; Protcs.
s"r W. NJ. liundiey. Virginia Military
institute: Or. !. ". Maryland. Harri-
so,IourE Normal
Group R-For teachers in elementary
schools Professor j. NJ. Lear. Farm
VILE Normal. chairman; Professor w
!. Gilbert. Radtord Normal: Miss Vir.
sin!a Goodrich. Frederick sbIrg Normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
DAMAGE SUIT FOLLOWS
COLLAPSE OF Bull DING
'"'' OF Emmn Lee Vaughn Against
Mayo Milling Company IL
on Trial.

an action brought by Emma Lee
vaughn against the Mavo NilIinr ro,oN
n"hE is on trial in the Circuit; C.our,
.n!S week. wherein the plaintiff claims
s!s.6t2so damages BY reason of tho
collapse OF building owned by ncr AZ
Irnth and Byrd Streets. where. i, is
alleged. the defendant concern stored
an excessive quantity of grain.
me milling company Is defending on
"a" ground that the amount OF corn.
nett ana oats placed in the building
Was h"t excessive, and further claims n
seton In the sum Of $1,000 for the loss
OF IN" grain when tho building fell
Attorneys c. V. Meredith and Lcakc
~ Buford appear for the plaiatin. while
smith a. Gordon represent tho de-
PENDANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE NEEDED
FOR OUR BOYS TOBACCO FUND
Men In Trenches show Appreciation of
smokes Sent Them by People
ct Home,

Uncle Sans boys have just entered
TIE trenches for real. aggressive war
fare against the Kaiser and The Huns.
and the invitation is still open for pa
triotic Americans who wish TO aid their
sons, relatives or Sweethearts to do
their bit" for America and her sam
mics to help push ahead the Our
Boys III France Tobacco Fund"
Experts have said that trench war
fare is not the most pleasant work for
a strong and energetic man. On the
contrary. II IS grinding on the nerves
and conducive to the melancholia that
so often bcsctS the man who has one
grinding duty SC, out before him.
pipeful of tobacco. d cigarette or a
cigar Is refreshing and soothing to The
nerves Of our soldier boys after
strenuous and cxacting days work for
America. for liberty. for justice and in
order that tho world may be safe for
democracy" The Times Dispatch is
bending every effort 10 maze the fear
ful hut necessary wori: of our Sam
mics" easier and 10 tighten TO the best
of its ability their task.
After all, i, must be accepted as the
duty OF those who stay At home to
tighten tho burden OF those who have
crossed tho ocean For those who have
gone over have done SO in order that
those who stay at home may live in
peace and rear their families wi,hou,
fear OF Hun invasion.
In pipcful of tobacco the fighting
soldier. thousands of miles awaynfrom
home may soc the faces OF his loved
ones and feel influences of his home life
cNertcd upon him in his most trying
moments. The war is 5000 miles or
moro away. It's true; but If it is that
tar away il is the duty of every pa
trIotc and real American to keep il
that far away.
II has been asked why il is that the
government cannot supply the soldiers
with tobacco. The government Is a.;
this moment bending Its every energy
/" supply the necessary arms for our
boys and for the allies to bring the war
To 81 successful conclusion.
There should be no limit for An
American in doing his duty. lie should
do much as he can. Help Tho
Times Dispatch TO help the 'Sa m,nies"
in the blood soaked trenches Of France
contributions for the our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund" w7rc received
yesterday as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Help Load Up Pipes
Of Boys in France

Tcnr out this coupon, ali Il In
mud send ms much money m you can
spnre 20 buy tobacco for tho Ameri-
cnn soldiers and sailors In France.
Ench dollar buys four packages of
tobncco.
To The Times
Enclosed find - TO buy
packages of tobacco, through sour
Boys In France Tobacco Fund.- for
American lighting men In France,
understand that each dollar buy.
four packages, each with retail
value of 40 cents, and that In each
of my packages will be placed /.
postcard. addressed to me. on which
my unknown friend. the soldier, Will
send me n message of thanks.
Address
lily .................
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
second Only to New York.

Attention of tire public is called 10
the error in tabuiatior of per cents
raised over quotas in the second Lib
eTty 'oan campaign in tho second col
nmn OF thursdays Times Dispatch.
h,chtnoilds ovcr-per cent should he
So instead OF 30. Richmond distric,
sh"uid stand second only TO New York.
which has the sma II margin of SO nor
cent better to its credit, making =.
per cent over It's quota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
CHRISTMAS PACKETS
Red Cross Norkrooms prcnorinr Hal,
day Gifts for Soldiers and
Sailors

More than 700 Christmas packets for
american sailors and solGicrs were
hacked YESTERDAY at tho headquar,srs
OF nc kichm9nd Chapter, American
Reo cross large force Of volunteer
workers being on hand all day 10 ssei.,
In the task. The packing viii ,or,in,,a
to-day and Tomorrow.
6 As All boxes containing pacl.rc.
must be shipped not later ,ban "a.
urday night. no package. or no,cy
for the purchase OF articles for the
packages, can be received after o'clorls
this afternoon i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
BYRD TO OPEN OFFICES
IN RICHMOND SHORTLY
Outlines Objects to Be Accomplished
by Him as Fuel Admin
iStrator.
WANTS ASSISTANCE OF PUBLIC
Survey to BE Made at Once to De-
termine Available Supply and Le-
Sitimate Requirements Of Eac!,
Locality.

state Senator Harry Flood BYRD. OF
Winchester who has been appointed
fuel administrator for Virginia. spent
yesterday in Washington in consulta-
ton with Federal Fuel Administrator
Garfield. ON his return 20 his home
in Winchester last night he said:
My appointment as fuel administra-
tor for the state OF Virginia having
only been made to-day. regret tina; I
am unable tonight to comply with tho
request OF The Times Dispatch for a
definite statement of the plans Of the
fuel administration for tho distribution
OF coal within Virginia. and for the
Immediate relief Of those localities who
nave inadequate supplies. lieadUuar-
ters will at once be opened in Rich
mond and energetic steps taken for the
organization of the State. 81 that tho
fuel distribution can be intelliEcntiy
conducted. \ survey will at once be
started to ascertain the available sup
plies within the state and the legiti-
mate requirement of each locality. AS
state administrator il will be my duty
to accomplish the distribution of coal at
prices fixed by tho President. so that as
FAR as possible all Legitimate require
mcnts will be met.
40 BOARDING oS PART
OF CONSUMIEC PUBLIC
THE needs Of our allies for coal
and the obstacles Of car shortage and
labor troubles al the mines Imperative
~ neceSsitates the most careful con-
serration of fuel. and no boarding on
tho part of the consuming public
Where wood is available. il should be
utilized 10 the utmost extent will
shortly appoint State advisory com
mittee and local committee in each
county TO assist in the administrator
or my duties. l reluctantly assume
the grave responsibilities OF this i'm
portant position. My utmost efforts
Will be cSerted toward a faithful and
efflcient administration SO that the in
dustries and the people OF Virginia
shall not suffer for shortage OF fuel.
To accomplish this result the patriotic
cooperation of the people of Virginia
Is necessary. feel certain tina; as
ever. the people of Virginia will re-
Spond and effectively cooperate with
tho plans and purposes of the fuel adj
ninisiration as announced from time
10 time"