davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
AGGIE TRACK SQUAD
LOOKS LIKE WINNER
Prospects Much HCitCr Than Nv
pcotCd several Good Men
Discovered Al meet

Irspitc the fact that only ono lr's
icr man of last years TRACK team re-
maIrs. the number OF men turning
out for positions on the track squad
make the outlook for. a winning
trackAtram appear mnch better than
had hceu expected Zach day fintA
from 20 to thirty men working uut
ON Lewis Field
The showinE made IN the recent
indoor meet az Kansas city brought
uut the fact that several men have a
great ftturc ahead ot them jack
son. who made o good showing ia
tho dashcs will no doubt hs tnc
leading sprintor of the 4 and VI
track squad when u appears this
gprIng Hut'rcr who also made a
good showmy at Kansas rilv. will
prohnnl, hpudlc the we ghts. al
thoush several other men viii make
a hld Tor tho position.
Hamilton Is assured of place (
hc is madt eligible by eAhc state con-
tercure 'nucma. ne only letter
man back is wording out nud win
handle the long distance runs this
Nclr llc ,.lii have .e,cral good run
ming mates Fer~r and Hurst being
s.rone conteuders
The following men are now work
ug ont Srrnts ,l 'ksnn. Hpttgcr.
tarnichnol. GaNmau Maieck. KIT
r.dgc. Nelson weights Bailey. Bolt-
ger. Foster Keen I.iehhart Nulyes.
Hurdles arsi Vaults Malr.k. Humll-
ton, jackson Hurst. CnrmichncL
DISTANCE Runs Nuuenu. Dickson.
luntcr. rhoadle Hendricks whit.
n'N Frost pcntique, I,inmnn. carl.
tom baldwin krotzrr. Hurst Pat
tun Hcllls word Nuckols ana Don.
u.lu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
PITCHING STAFF AT
LAST FOR JENNINGS
Rcpnrts From whXallnhic Declare
Doty hlndcss Former w A.
Pitcher. u Sensation.

DETROIT. March 20. Early re
ports from WaXahuhie, Texas. the
training camp OF the Detroit Ameri-
that Manager Jennings expects 30
cans have brought the cheerful news
have "a real pitching staff this sea-
son.
'Wid Eill' Donovan. IN in charge
OF the twirlers aHd the former man
nger Of the New York Yankees has
become enthusiastic over the show
ing OF couple OF the recruits
nauss. DANES. Mitchell aud Holland
Of the regular hurlerE are getting
into form; Harry Coveleskie h try
Ing 10 stage a comeback and George
Cunningham hqpes to have a seal
season
Donovan has been devoting much
Of his time 90 the youngsters. Erick-
troit hut was sent to the Pactci
son, who formerly pitched for De-
coast partly because he could not
get along with Manager Jennings,
has IMPRESSED Donovan and news
paper men are predicting that the
smiling Swedc win get another try
Ia the big league. Joe tinneran. of
IT Paul. who was In the National
for about ten minutes, and who nIso
twlrled for the Federals, Is being
closely watched.
one of the recruits attracted I'm
mediate attention, before he broke
u curve over the plate This man
is boty BLADES who tWirled for
sherman. Texas. the Western asso-
citation. last season. Blades is "A
rangy icft handler and he has simply
murdered the bali in batting prac-
tice Regulars ON the club declare
he bats moro like Babe Ruth than
any nther pitcher they have ever
sSsn II Blades can continue his
sensntiQunl hitting he is quite GER
tain To get an extended tryout even
u his pitchinE ahIlitN IL dnuhtful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Centenary of a Great Tournament

Just one hundred ycors nRo today
q great puRillstc tournament held
at Dcptford, England. for the amure
ment Of Prince Georgc then regent
Of England aud soon afterward King
George ". and hts suite which In
clpdcd many nuhier nrd army On1-
GERS who had fought with yelling
ton nt Waterloo. he regent VISITED
Dcptrord to give a proper send Off
10 an Arctic cxh bi'ion and yhc dis.
play of boxing wus ono of the fon-
thres of the celehrntion Tho boats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
State Briefs

MusKOGEE, March g6.--The big
sest Sunday school convention ever
held In the tsate convened In Musk q %
geo today
COLLiNsVlLLE. March &c 1.-The
Iiartlesvlle Zine smelter company
has resumed operations after being
idle all winter.
ENID, March 90. The clty com
mlFsiorcrs have adopted an anti ,icc
ordinance. Its purpose rs to drive
immoral women 10 other cities.
BARTLESVlLLE, NJ roh &c
Inttcuw, u Cherokee woman lli
years old, living near here Ia going
to plant war garden this spring
FORT SMITH. Ark. March 26 --
T.. u, Gilliland ot North Carolina to-
dny pleaded guilty In federal court
to a charge " violation Of the Mann
act hy the transportation VI Uertha
Thompson lS ~ telephone operator
~ Black Mountain. y G. Glliland
was given sentence of wear az
tho bcavenWorth penilentiary
rlCHER. March 20 Ninety one
fkillcd men Of picher have offered
their services Toy enrolling ior the
2sth Engineers corps being recruit
cd az Camp MeadN Md
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

were held In a tent holding thou,
sand people, and on the platform IN
the center of 'he leading lights of
pugilism SPARED ,for the pleasure
Of the prince, who heartily nppiiu /
ed their efforts Tom Spring boxed
With Pen huru Tom OlNcr Wrh
HAIRY llarmcr. Aby Relasco w h
Dan Mccarthy ana ''Nonparer' Jack
Randall with Jack Scroggins The
hruiferS boxed with gloves. but there
is no doubt that the prince would
have found more enloymen, In Il rsil
sct-io withalrs knucllcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Young hopeful ana wanted him To
become n lawyer Miller refused Ia
heed the paternal counsel, but he cf-
fcctcd compromise by adopting an
assumed name and Joined the ~
Paul team under the, alias OF James
VI Proctor
When St Paul was given a fran.
chise In the American association In
1892 Jimmy Proctor remained In
the lineup, and ha remained In tho
Mlnnfaota capital until the latter
part bf the 1904 senson, when be
broke into the National league with
Cincinnati lie stayed with that
club Tor elk seasons and In lgIa
succeeded Roger Bresna han as lead
cr ot the Cardinals lie pilotcd the
Cardinals Tor four seasons and In
January WAS made manager Of the
Yankees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Exchange Nationals
Defeat Bank Clerks

Tho Exchange National bank base
ban team defeated Kelly kerrs ninc
OF b1nk clerks IN the first game
of the season 10 be- played IN Tulsa
The game was PLAYED az ASsoCia-
lion park with fair crowd in at
tendance. Considering the lack uf
practice tho game was well PLAYED
aud interesting The Exchange team
is made up of leading amateur play
ers ~ the city and viii meet any
team In the city or county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

water Darrough OF Hugo won the
tennis 'ingles. and Oklahoma city
Won the doubles
Four records were broken In the
track meet last year. lO0-yard ard
22e.yard dashes, ana both hurdle
events with the contestants eNpe e'i-
ed, more records will be broken this
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

DIES MONIES. Ia March Is
+. .rcpper1 CLARK, former Ameri.
oaF FaSsociation pitcher and moro re.
Gently with the Sioux city Western
league, was the second pitcher
signed Tor the season hy Dcs Moines
of the Western league. Leo bra.-
sen. member ot last years pitching
staff previously returned his signed
contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

John Henry for many years one
OF tho Washington clubs catuhcrH
IA now At Miami -Pnd successfully
launched on his National league
career with the Braves Henry was
not canned from the American
league becauEe or alleged slsloyalty
hut whom Clark Griffith had the
chance to sell his release to the uos.
ton Nationals 1t was an easy task
to obtain waivers on his services
Henry Will help the Braves behind
the bat, lie In n graduate OF Am.
herst and is 30 years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Christv MatheWson, having been
some~ hat OF "A pitcher himself IA his
day places his reliance on the
moundsmon ~ his club lie had "A
very good staff OF pitchers fast sea o
son. but. not content with that, he
Is relying on two new boXmen who
starred last season with the minor
leagues. one OF them Is Gernor
from Montreal and the other Is
Bressler from Atlanta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

SlOUN CITY, la, March 90
William 'puckyr Holmes. owner Of
the local Western league club. will
manage the team from the bench
this year as he hle been notified
that James Hamilton OF Muskegou
Mich, whom he had signed as
player manager. will not report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Roger Bresnnhan intends 10 do a
lot OF catching for his Toledo
American association club this sea
son. Last summer Roger caught IN
about twenty games, when I'd
Sweeney was the teams leading
backstop But now Sweeney is lu
the army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
It's u Hard Life.

Wien Jess. whose road is not so
very rough,
Turns down hundred thousand -
and no bluff
Rather thu loose the championship.
wen say.
on, WillaEd, where on earth d'ye get
that suif?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Manager nezdok OF the Pirates
wnl have plenty OF material from
which TO choose his batting order.
There are "a men on the clubs
roster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
New Features added


This year sovcrnl new and interest
Anr contests have tPen added to tho
meet and noR there is n contest for
almost every high school student
+ These now contests are Manual
Z training. mathematics and stock
I Judging. and new event has been
nddcd to the field meet--the baseball
throw In the first two named con
I tests gold and bronze medals will be
given respectively. for first and sec
ond place In the stock Judging con.
/ test. a cash prize of so W offered
I TO the team OF three making tho best
srore. $500 IL offered TO tho team
| getting second plac@. individual
r-iges r1i, ne offered as follows
Fl~tt. 500. second. So 90. third.
a. 90 To 'hc winners IN the baseball n
throw 20 gold silver end hr0uzc r'ed
ais for tho first three places This
event lS s"or'd tho sarnr az other
eNcr'H lu the tack and field meet
Otbor contests ,his wear which
have heou held before are Baseball
tournament. tennis tournament track
prd Ocid nc"t cool or,. t"N'ilcs and
cio'hlrp. d"cl- oatiNn. or1iury rianN.
voice. mechanical dr"Wip" \ hen1-
some lo,fr~ cuu Is ~iNop tlte N'a'ori-
rra h7sebpll ten~' In tcouis q loving
cur IS presented The wionr~ ~ tho
srorleg and plsn orc 'o erch of ihe
winning teams In tho doubles Gold.
eilper and bronze rned'ls ara given in
the track moot for tho thrco first
uIpces In 40 remaining contests
o,,iv two r,rcdais are rN'1rdcd y ro'd
1, = a. 4
% hro~ge medal to the student placing
second
lot ,enr tho rrrual riate lirtc--
srhClasti~ meet held hr~e was ono ~
'ho Ia-rcst iu tho southwest Moro
trpn three hundred hovs ~"d girls
we've bore aud tooF r1rt Thru tho
hosrital'tv ~ the cHi'o~o s'uior'r ~
almost e,er,. one ~ these hioh sshto1
ranrcscntptiyr were r'r"t FOR with
ort cot ~ 'he"'. Students shared
their roon,o p~N 'ool frrl- ruos's
ip meals with them The entire list
uf guests were ro,nl'v "ntc-'aincd,
and this wear u viii hc the same
To Mail Bulletins.
\ bulletin has just been printed In
the college print shop and rs now
read, 90 he sent To- the higlSschools
over the state interested IN the meet
this year This bulletin makes eNplas
nation of an tho contests. besides
ronta several pages uf training
dope by Coach GALLAGHER tor the high
school athletes Contained In this
bulletin II an ertr, blank 10 he fnled |
cut by high school principal
i.ast year oklahoma cts and Hen /
nessey tied for first place in the /
track ueet With % points each Nc |
Gee ~ HeHpessey won an round hon.
ors with l3H points Dumr gh rwnp
The baseball cha 1piQnshlp oycF stni.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
MEET TO BE IN MAY
New Contests Added Medals and
Cash Prizes .Offcrc,'; Bulletin
Ready FOR Distribution
IS TENTH ANNUAL MEET
Mere Than 500 Contestants In IntcF-
collegiate Meet Last Ncnr; More
Expected This Season.

Special to The World
SALTWATER. Okla. March e6,--
on May , md will be held the
largest interscholastic meet ever at-
tempted NJ A. a. NJ, when high SCHOOL
representatives from all over thc
state wll meet heretor the tenth an
nal state interschosstic meet. and
contest for prizes offered n athletics.
home eronnntics. public speaking,
music, manual training. mechanical
drawing. and stock Judging Th%a
contests represent practically every
PctiNity of high school students. and
the addition Of several contests this
year viii greatly incrensc the mum
ter of contestants.
The annual intersrholHsuc meet
has been growing 40 rapidly that IN 3
year the college faculty took formal
action on plans to take care uf IT.
The present orgnnizatlor provides
for committee OF faculty members
to assume general charge. Professor
y w. Rockey is head Of this body.
The reason for the rapid growth or
the annual meet IN that II meets the
reeds ar the high schools, They Of
fer goal toward which to strive
They stimulate the best efforts ot the
students toward better physical and
mental development Tho contests
offered are chcseh with the various
activities and needs OF hiFh school
students In mind. A & NJ as the
school OF practical sciences and Voca-
iions. ns wei as liberal prts, y emit
uently fitted 10 do this Engineering
home economies. animal husbandrN
ara Nocat onhl training arc placed
side ~ side with the art ~ co~""c'
spclkir~. with music. mathematics,
ard with the great track and field
pt,pta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Put Vim In
faded Muscles

by stimulating and arousinG the cir
culation with light applications OF Abb
sorbine, Jr., rubbed in thoroughly
This invicoratiEG liniment acts quickly
and surely. II is fragrant and pleasant
to usc--lcavcs no greasy residue on
the skin.
AS Absorbine. Jr., is a powerful ger
micide as we'll AS a IMMINENT. it is ef-
fective for prophylactic and aseptic
uses; II destroys the germs in cuts and
sores: 1t may be diluted and used sue.
ccssfuily as an antiscptic and gcrmi-
eide FOR tho mouth and throat
Athletes VIII end it efficient for linz
herring sore. stiff muscles. \ good for
mula FOR It rundown is ono ounce OF
Ahsorbine. .lr. 10 quart OF water or
witch hazel
1T Is composed OF vegetable extracts
and essential oils and is positively
harmless. Get bottle to-day and keen
IL IN your desk. in your travelling bag
In your medicine cabinet or in tho side
pocket of your automobile II is
health insurance of a nigh tyne
AZ most druggists or sent postpa ID
upon receipt OF SIZE. Trial bottle for
loo IN stamps.
w. J.. YOUNG. r. D. f.,
20. iempie ST, Springfield. Mass
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
FERRIS SOUNDS SLOGAN
FOR COMING ELECTIONS
Speech OF Chairman OF Democratic
Congressional Committee Bub-
bleS With Patriotism.
STAND BY THE GOVERNMENT
Answers Rodcnbcrg, and Declares
President Has Appointed Large
Number Of Republicans to Rcspon-
Siblc Offices.

WASHINGTON. September. SIN a
keynote speech delivered in the House
Monday. Representative Ferris. of Okla
homa, chairman of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee,
he coming election.
stand by the government. stand by
an undivided front to the enemy across
Mr.. Ferris urged both parties to put
politics aside and go before the peo-
PIE on thif i.. Issue. He denIorSd the he
% snou u nsd ssf ha s
pie OF supporting the government. so
that the word should not X" across
Mr. f'crriss address was in pa.t a
reply TO the speech recently delivered
berg. OF ILLINOIS. in which the President
was criticized for making politics out
OF ,hs " var NJ Ferris prodnced the
show the large number OF Republicans
who had been be-, app9inted TO responsible
others he cited Mr.. Root. Former presi-
dent Tafi: Assistant Secretaries OF War
n. schwab and Charles PEE, OF the
Phillips and l.. ". Wooisey. in the
and Frank a. vanderiip i'e'' in W the
Treasury DEPARTMENT and w +. will
Wage Commission.
lie mentioned the name Of Fuel Adj
Illustrator Garncld. ana Representa-
tive LonEworth. of Ohio. said that DIR.
Garfield is not Il Republican,; that he
supported President Wilson both times.
If am wrong about his name"
MIR. Ferris replied. and he has seen
the light at this late hour. we well
come him. We will leave the latch
string out for any other sons of ex-
Presidents
Mr.. Ferris paid his respects to per-
sons who are circulating the doctrine
that this is rich mans war and a
poor mans fght' lie said such per-
sons arc enemies OF the republic.
SO far as ] am concerned" he add
ed. Il, we'll as every other Ferris
] know of. am poor. but ! would hate
myself If | went about the country
teaching the doctrine that one class
of people should hate another. 1t is
we have some asitators in the
country. Lincoln had them in the six
ties: Washington had them: President
Wilson has them at this time-not very
many. Washington had more Tories
than Wilson has now and | think. Lin
coin had more coppcrhcads than Will
son has now They will be with us
to the end"
Representative Madden. OF Illinois.
Republican. protested against the in
ference made by Mr.. Ferris that some
of the Republicans in the House had
not been loyal. He insisted that it
should not be asserted tina; il Republic
cans are elected TO the House in No
vember IL will mean an act of disloy-
atty to the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
WALKER HEADS SHIP LINES
President OF Old Dominion Stennrship
Company Named by Railroad
kdIni ton.
10y Associated Press.

bN NSSOtI1 ICu FrCSS-
WASHINGTON, September 3.-H r.
Walker, president Of the Old Dominion
steamship Line, to-day was placed in
charge OF all coaStwise SteamSh: ps
operated by the railroad administration,
and will succeed the railroad admin
istration's ccastwisc steamship ad-
Nisory committee. OF which l.. j. Spence
was chairman.
This uniication of control was de-
cided on by the dircctor-gcncral to cf-
feet more efficient management or the
Scventy-nine vessels under railroad
management. Mr. Walker will make
his headquarters in New York, and will
resign from the Old Dominion
The lines now controlled by the rail-
road administration arc the Mallory
old Dom Union. Clyde Merchants and
Miners. Ocean. Southern Pacific and
southern Steamship Companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
HOUSE MAY RECESS
Leaders Consider Plans for Vacation
From 10th Until After
Elections.
IRv Assoelatcd Press.l

WASHINGTON. September 3.--Pians
for a recess OF the House from about
September 20 until after the Novem-
: Der elections so that members OF all
parties may take part in the congress
Sional campaign are being considered
by House leaders. To carry out the
programme speedy action VIII be
necessary on the revenue bill. which
is TO come UP Friday. tho water power
bill, on which a final vote will be
sought Wednesday and an army APP
preparation bill 10 carry approximately
$4,000 600,0 made necessary by the
extension of the draft ages. Congress
already has appropriated for the army
.for the current fiscal year sl150o 900
600. of which Sl2 1000, 600 was car
ried in the annual army appropriation
bill. The remainder was contained in
the Notifications measure The new
army estimates now are being prepared
by the War Department and viii be
submitted this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
NEARLY MILLION MEN SHARE
IN RAIL WAY WAGE INCREASE
Advances Arc Granted Especially to
Employees Drawing Relatively
Smnit Pay.
By Associated Press

BY NsSOCia ted FreSs,
WASHINGTON. September 5.-Nearly
900, 900 men, or half the railroad cm-
ployces in the United States, share in
additional wage increases approved to-
day by Director General McAdoo.
Track laborcrs. watchmen. other main
tenance of way employees. clerks. sta
tion agents and other classes of en-
ployees drawing relatively low pay arc
bcnenciaries.
The new increases. the second
granted in supplement 10 the govern
ment's general wage order. will add
nearly sl00.000.oo0 to the annual rail
road pay rolls. il is said Most OF the
increases range from 10 TO so per cen,
above present wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
RORERS

THE FOUNDATION COMPANY
OFFERS YOU A JOB AS
SKILLED OR UNSkILLED
LABORER.
War work for all men leaving
nonessential industries. The
chance for inside men to earn
good wages at healthy outside
work and at the same time help
the boys over There" to get
ammunition to lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line Of offense at
home at good wages, and you
can shortly increase your earn
ing capacity. This offer ex-
tends to all kinds of men, both
white and colored, who are
forced to seek employment in
war essential industries, or to
other patriotic Americans who
are willing TO start at the bot
tom.
If you mean business, cut out
lhlS az, put on your old clothes
and present it to u. S. Employ
ment Office, 80 East Main St,
Richmond, Va, or at the U. S. f,
Branch Employment Office,
seven Pines, Richmond, Va.
experienced laborers, track
men. hoist runners, pipe caulk-
ers, metal workers; in fact, al
most any kind of skilled or un-
Skilled labor. This job is an
ideal location, furnished free
transportation to and from
Richmond. Work seven days
week.
Apply only at the above ad-
dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
STEAMER ST. LOUIS SINKS
River Packet strikes SnaE, Int All
Passengers and Crew
Are Saved.
lBy Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. September 3-Mrs l.. NJ.
Robertson. of Moscow, Ky. and a ne
gro roustabout, who were reported
missing after the sinking of the river
steamer st. Louis. in the Mississippi
River, twcnty-three miles south Of
here. Monday, were reported safe to-
night The forty passengers and nifty
members OF the crew we're brought
hero. Two hundred tons OF freight
were lost, il was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
At the Movies

ODEON-GeorEe VI. Cohnn, In
Gilt the Trail Holiday"
NICTOR-Normp aud Constance
TnlmndEc, I'm "NissfnE Links.
ISIS - Douglas Fairbanks In
"Bound In Morocco"
COLO NIAL-M Mac Marsh, in
"Moncy Mad"
HIJOu-'rhc Birth or a Nation"
RIUEDIRD-BilIy Desmond. i'm
"Bc!ond tho Shadows"
Adrift."
RiALTO-DouElns Fairbanks, in
"DOSSn To Earth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
AFLOAT SIX DAYS
Two Naval Guards Of Steamer Joseph
Cudahy Have Trying Experience
on British Coast.

I WASHINGTON, September 1.-Two
= men Of the naval armed guard Of the
e,nt anrs, I'D n
1.-The British Coast, had been afoat in
Ian open boat six days when rescued
:. sixty-fve miles off the Spanish Coast.
N-sthe Navy Department to-day an
nounSed. The men were William j.
Herman, seaman, san Francisco, ana
Henry Beckmann, seaman. San Fran
...cisco.
- Other members Of the crew and the
naval armed guard were rescued by
other steamers and brought TO Atlantic
ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Chill for Accountants.

WASHINGTON. September 3-Ee-
cause OF tho need of accountants and
cost clerks who have had experience in
airplanc factories. the bureau of air
craft products ion was authorized to-
day TO make limited number of vol
untary inductions of men registered
under the present draft. This branch
is open only 10 men in Class | ~ class
fled for limited service or who are in
the rcmcdiabie group and to men
placed in deferred classes on account
Of dcpcndenCy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
VIRGINIA
Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel

Most uelshttu! ana convenient re.
sort in Virginia Mountains: main line
Of c. & o. Railway. Open for guests
June 10 2au0 feet above the sea Five
ming pool. bowling tennis, Music
Dancing. 10 acres in lawn. with shady
walks. For information write Mrs. j
+. Porter. Mt. Elliott. virginia.