davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
YANKS RALLY IN TENTH

ST LOUIS, June NEW York rallied
IN the tenth inning and beat the locals,
., 10 In this inning Gilhooley walked
t1h!hpaush doubled and Baker was
PufpoSeIN passed filling the bases.
fratts sacrifice fly 20 Tobin scored Gil.
hooIey and ftpp ;riplcd. scoring Peck
Inp"usn ana Baker. Rain delayed the
game thirty minutes. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
CUBS TAKE FIRST PLACE
GIANTS LOSE TO ST. LOUIS
IN SWATTlNG SLAUGHTER
Chicago Shuis Out PhiIIIcs. while
hrookiSn, by Marrunrd's superb
Pttchlng shuts Out Pirates.

,,,,,, ,lT,! tSsONIAtCu I'TVaS. ] -,
fftlLADEll'lIlA. June 6.-Pinch-
Hitter FitZg single was the only
clean hit Philadelphia made OFT Doug
las to-day. and Chicago won. 20 o:
liome runs by Pasicrt and Deal scored
ChicaSoS first two runs. and Doug la :
drove in the last with IA single after
killitcr doubled. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Detroit.

Detroit .o IoooI
tGAmc called end OF eighth rain)
summary Enns-Foster, Milan. Ain
smith Young. Cobb. Two-.asc hits
judge, Neach, Walker. Three base hits
VI IAN COBB, schultz. Sacrifice hit.
Dung. Wit. .tltroCk Sacrifice ny-
Schul'e. Double plays-l.avan TO Nor.
gan To Judge; Foster to Morgan la
Judge, Left on WASHINGTON. {:
WASHINGTON, !, Detroit. l. Bases -,
hallS-off Altrock. / off Cunninghom
8. HilS-off Altrock. in 7l-3 innings,
Hn AYERS in 2-$ inning Hi, hy
piicher-hy Altrock ,Ncach) Struri.
0ut-hy Altrock, ., by Cunnincham'
tHSSed bal! -\insmith. Winning pitch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Caddock vs.. "StrnnEIcr" Lewis.

DIES MONIES. IOWA. June Ser
Ccant Earl Caddock. champion heavy.
weight wrestler, and Ed ''StranEler'
Lewis, Of Lexington, Ky. were
matched to-day for a bout here June -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
American 1.socio,iop.

vi Cobmbus-Columbu bus Milwaukee.
wct grounds.
=, T"lcdo-Tolcdo ; St Paul &
st Indianapolis - Indianapolis: /.
q.
At Louisville Louisville. 3. Kansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

'TIattcd Tor sanders IN NINTH
Slated for BiEhee i'll ninth.

FBattcu Tor HiEhee IN ninth.
Score by innings: Il.
Pittsburgh ..... 90
BROOKLYN | 0 0 0 o O o N--l
Summary: Run-Myers. Two ba So
hit-Caton. Three base hit-CutSha ".
stolen bascs-Mycrs. Schmandt Dou-
bile plays-Carcy and Archer: Myers
and Miller. Left on Observation-Disclosures
1: Brooklyn. 4 Sa es on balls-on
Sanders. .. Struck out-by Sanders,
|: by MarQuard. >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

ridge. Sacrifice flics-Baker. Pratt.
Double plays-Gilhooley and Hannah :;
Baker. Pratt and ripp. Lief; on bases
New York, =: st. Louis, .. Bases on
balis-on Love. /; OFF Mogridge. /; off
Rogers. :. Hits-oif Love. in in
nings none out in foLrthb: of Mog
ridge, 5 III innings struck out-by
Love. !; by Mogriose. 3. Winning
niIrher MnErilCC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

''diS 81 ~ =, Is -
Raitcd for HorS;man in the seventh
Rated for Meadows in the eighth
tHattcd for Anderson in the eighth.
'kattcd for TcSrcau in the eighth
Score by innings: Il.
St Louis ...O lOo3Oo y3-Io
New York . niOOI 10 q O. i
summary: RunS-Smith. go: Baird
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

~ Memphis Memphis. .; New or
leans, l.
~ Little Rock-Littlc Rock. ;. Sir-
minEham, !.
NJ Chattanooga Chattanooga, c: At
larta, 1
only three scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
RED S0x TAKE ANOTHER
SHUT OUT CLEVELAND
IN SECOND OF SERIES
Senator'S Administer Another Defeat to
TiScrs-Nnuks Down st.
Louis. To =.

I =
CLEVELAND. June 6.-BoSton de-
feated Cleveland to-day in the second
consecutive ten inning game by a score
of TO o. The run was scored on a
pass to Hooper. Covelcskic's wild throw
to second. Strunk'S sacrifice and Ruth'S
force out OF Strunk. Consecutive passes
by Jones filled the bases in the ninth
with only one out. but WanbsSanSS
famed and Roth was easy The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
%
Philnd ciphlu.

W = ~ iIH'uSS' IL
Chicago ............o Ool0l0Ol-3
Philadelphia .........o 100000 90
summary: Runs--Paskcrt. killifer
Deal. Two-base hit-Kiilifcr. Home
runs-raskcri. Deal. stolen bases
ilollocher. Merklc. Flack. Bancroft
Double plays-Zeidcr to Hollochcr to
Merkle: l.udcrUS TO Bancroft 10 Mct:af-
hSan. Left on ia Scs-Chicago. $; phila-
relphia, ). First base on crror-phila-
dclphia. |. Bases on bails-off Douglas.
u on lrenderEasi. ]. Struck out-by
l'renCprplSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

lOltIS ~ - 90 II
'Batted for O'Nclll IN tenth.
TBattcd for CovcleSkie in tenth.
-Batted for Evans in tenth.

i'dNAth iPl T-N'iS III AShNi.
Score by innings: r.
Boston ........ IL
Cleveland 800. 0 @ o 0 o o 90
summary: Rur-Hooper. Two base
Wood. Stolen base-EIooper Sac
riiicc hits-Strunk. Chapman. Double
DlayS-MClnniS. Scott and MclnniS;
Thomas and Mclnnis; Scott, Shean and
Mclnnis. Left on bases-Boston. L.;
Cleveland. !. First base on errors
Boston, 3. Bases on halls-on Jones.
;; off Covclcskic, s. Struck out-hy
Jones. 4: by Covcleskie. ;. Wild pitch
-cOvcleskic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Totals
la ttcd Tor Gerber In tenth.
haii"d for Rogers In tenth.

Score by innings
New York ~ o o u q n -
-. Louis OF q q n q n n .
:, 'Ei'ii.IitArE runs ~ Gilhooley t2)
=. ''P".Gh hhkcr. Frat. SISTER,
G',Itn "" base hits Gilhoolcv,
;! m j. Nunamakcr, Pcckinpauch
Inro", base hits Hipp %. Sacritcc
h''S- eckinpaugh GU. Gcdcon. Moc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philndelphin- Chicago irain).
New York. D: 81. Louis, =.
nshinEton. 3: Detroit. =.
ltnstnn. /: ClcNeIunil. o.
sI.NuiNL on THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia mt Chicago.
New York Ht IT. I.Oiis.
Washington ut Detroit.
Boston AT Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

Totals

-Bat,cd 70. Sorg in the ninth.
Score by innings. /,
American National. q org 0-6
FIRST National ..........2 o % 3 u o o o.
summary: stolen bases-Owcns t2).
Eady. Wade. Powell. Gin Wharton
NoorcNeld Burnett Bases on balls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
GAMES TODAY.

NAMEN TU-UN1.
Chicago al Phiiadrlphin.
81. Louis mt New York.
Pittsburgh Ut iirooklyn.
Cincinnati at Huston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
COLTS IN RUNNING TRIM
DEFEAT NEWPORT NEWS
BY COUNT OF ID TO 2
Locals Hit at VIII. Visitors Proving
Unable "a stop Bat
yiI ting Bee.
Virginia League Standing

The Richmond Colts throwing aside
ali the bitter feeling that lurkcd in
them as the result of their cold re-
ception at Newport News during tho
mrs; half a: the week. Yesterday lite
rally buglcd the invading builders OF
their feet and ran up score which
would have put TO trial many a high
grade adding machine The count was
1t was a massacre through and
through; the "ono-man team did not
have q lin from start TO finish. y
fairly iarge crowd Of fans went out to
boulevard Field expecting to he enter
tanned by fast and snappy game OF
bah Instead. they saw a grand and
gorgeous hitfoSi. which reminded them
OF the halcyon days Of the Richmond
Ints. they began TO laugh when the
gan. This laugh increased TO a roar
when the Colts. by a heavy artillery
attack. went over the top six times in
Richmond had, until tho sixth. sent
only four runners across the plate
scoring twice. Fisher. the twirler of
Newport News, who weakened sadly
toward the end OF the encounter gave
stream OF runners going over. Nor
We're his teammates able to hold him.
Many errors on their part transformed
the sixth inning from AN exhibition of
hitting into a comedy of errors, hits
and runs.
the lead-om Colt. but the batsman
caught the second on the nose and sent
it whirling into deep lcft-ccnter for "a
two-ba GEer. Pitt sacrificed. sending
Holmes to third Then Charlie Strain
damned one exactly over second. and
Holmes rompcd in on the hit. Burney.
catching weak Offering from Fisher,
sent it III the path of strains hinslc,
Strain. however. played safe and
roasted on second Then husky Pitcher
Eady hit into deep center. Eurney
went TO third. strain scored and Eady
was safe a, second on the throw in
from the outield. NinSon laid down
an easy roller to Manager Whitcraft,
who booted the bali and allowed Bur
ney TO cross the pan and Eady TO go &c
third Johnson grounded to Swccny
and was safe at first. when the bal
was shot home in AN attempt to catcl
Eady on the way. Nnson ran into In,
stretch and roasted on Third, Will,
Eady came in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

Snvc money by reading and answer
ing the Wnnt Ads I'm this pnpcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

10 FNUf1 - NT.N0 u ..
Chicago. 3: Philadelphia. o.
New York. q: ~. Louis. ~.
Pittsburgh. %: BROOKLYN. !.
(IncinnatI-iSu (r.tinp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
PUBLIC schools
To OPEN MONDAY
TRUSTEE STATES

All the public schools viii open
Monday and with the loss OF only
one day in the term through the en-
forced vacation 10 conserve fuel The
time lost will be made up by keep
ing the schools open during the Eas-
ter vacation.
Such is the advice from ons Of the
board Of school trustees, who pre-
ferred that he be not quoted direct
IS, He said:
1T ls tr-le that we might have
obtained a little coal. enough posi-
bly, 70 have kept the schools open
without freezing pupils but the
weather conditions prevailing were
such that We deemed that II was n
good time to conserve fuel.
considering the kind or weather
We have bean having lately It posi-
bly, was the w!sest course 70 keep the
children horne for few DAYS. Taken
in connection with the shortage Of
coal this course seemed best TO the
school board
Consequently It was nnafty 6sctd~
ed 10 conserve fusi, close the SCHOOLS
during the ineiernsnt weather and
keep them open during the regular
Easter holidays. There are four hoi-
days Easter week. so the net result
will be the loss OF one school day.
''rt ia true we might have obtained
the cooperation Of the local fuel ad-
ninistration in getting coal enough
TO keep the schools going We might
have got teams from the city Go haul
the fuel but the lir1ited supply of
oosl IN the city. the demand from
families In need OF a supply to keep
houses warm. the difficulty in haul
Ing ana the urgent requests for as
sistance upon the city authorities
led us to the conclusion that there
were other and more pressing needs
than keeping the schools OPEN, as
peciaily when the days lost might be
made up at another time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
Camp Lee Troops
Can Parade Here

Washington, Feb. 7.--Amerfcan SOL
diers training for service abroad will
be seen in reviews and parades in the
cities near their camps, Secretary OF
War Baker tonight issued this order
to the chief-of staff
THE country has n deep interest In
It's soldiers. and is entitled 10 see them
In their military organizations whom
ever an opportunity oan be afforded
without prejudice TO their continuing
instruction. would. therefore, be
glad to have you issue a general order
to all commanders asking them to
avail themselves of opportunities for
reviews and parades in regiments and
larger units in cities near their several
camps. The comm anders should be
cautioned not to add an unnecessary
burden 10 the railroad transportation
facilities of the country by taking
troops on railroad Journeys. but when
ever IT can be otherwise arranged IT
Is advisable
The secretary indicated that invita-
tons from cities In marching or motor
truck distance of camps for paradea
and reviews should be accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
ROOSEvELT'S ILLNESS
TAKES SERIOUS TURN
Abscess Tn Left lar PeDetrates Inner
Ear, Physician States I'm
His Report.

New York, Feb. THE condition
of Colonel Roosevelt was somewhat
Improved tonight, but his physician,
according to q late bulletin. will not be
able to determine until tomorrow
whether or not further operations are
necessary.
The 0 o'clock bulletin was as fol-
lows:
'Dr. Walton Martin and Or. Arthur
Il. Duel consulted over Colonel Roose-
Welt at o'clock
They found that the active symp-
toms from the acute Inflammation In
his internal ear were subsiding WITH
out any untoward Developments.
They feel hopeful about his pro-
gress, but are unable to Say positively
until tomorrow whether further opera
tons will be necessary"
It was learned that the danger in
the coloners case 10 the possible form
alton of a mastoid in hts ear A de-
velopment OF this sort would be dan
gerous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
COUNCIL SENDS BUDGET
TO FINANCE COMMITTEE
Action Follows Lively Debate
On Increased Taxes and
Higher Wages For City EN-
ployes-P ublio Hearings
Will Be Held.

Following a more or less spirited
debate common council last night re-
committed to the finance COMMITTEES
both the appropriations ordinance
and that fixing a tax levy for the Ms
cal year,
This action followed protests by
members of the finance committee.
and came after the defeat OF mo-
ton offered by Councilman T. Gray
Haddon to refer the entire question
to the council IN committee OF the
whole. giving the public opportunity
to appear and discuss tho various
phases of the situation.
Many members OF the body en-
gagged in the discussion. A crowded
chamber dwelt upon the debate and
at one time applause broke out.
which was silenced by the gavel OF
President Peters.
Prior to the meeting Of council the
finance committee in executive ses-
sion discussed certain matters brought
10 its attention by Chairman John
Tirschoerg. of the administrative
board. in reference to alleged mis-
takes which had been made by the
committee IN framing the budget.
These mistakes were made. II was
said by members Of the committee.
inadvertently. They consisted in the
rnain in failure OF the committee to
recommend certain increases in some
Of the departments as suggested by
the administrative board. 1t was
said these mistakes would in the cor
reotion of them necessitate the rails
ing still OF moro revenue.
Report on Tax Measure.
The council discussed mt some
length the report of tho ordinance
(Coatty1uAd ON 6AQond TAgal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
ASK GOVERNMENT
To AID FARMERS
IN LABOR CRISIS
Representatives of Agricultu-
raj Interests IN Mass Meeting
Draw Up Petition-Federal
Agents Listen to Speakers.

In mass meeting OF Virginia farm
ers that completely filled the large
auditorium at Murphys hotel. In
which the agricultural interests OF
practically every section of the state
were represented. resolutions were
unanimously adopted providing for n
petition from that body to be pre-
sented TO the government at Wash
ington asking that Immediate steps be
taken to protect the farms from the
present and future labor shortage
which has already assumed a critical
stage.
The meeting last night was one Of
the largest gatherings OF Virginia
farmers that has ever been seen here,
The program. which included speeches
from the leading agriculturists of the
state and several members OF the labor
and agriculture departments at Wash
ington. was Interesting and intensive
from the start.
In addition to the resolutions adopt
ed by the meeting. a. committee was
appointed to look into the laws rela-
tive to the enforcement of labor
among the loafing classes. as adopted
by Maryland. West Virginia and other
states, which committee will make a
report on their findings at the next
meeting, which Will he called later
Departments Represented
The fact that representatives from
/ the departments at Washington were
present and took an active part in the
program left a good impression with
the state farmers. this action show
| ing that the administration was doing
its utmost to assist the producers in
| furnishing the foodstuffs that are now
needed II was stated that the Vir-
ginia assent bly, had appointed com
mittee which will cooperate with the
federal COMMITTEES. and this is conf
IDENTIFY expected TO accomplish much
| good In the present crisis.
The general consensus OF opinion
at the meeting seemed to be that the
situation had reached such point
| that immediate action IL necessary.
Several impressive illustrations OF the
acute shortage were given by numer-
GUS representatives last night. Several
stated that the corn still remained in
the nelda. and another said that he
was milking thirty cows daily. Other
conditions OF shortage brought out
| CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
LIEUT.. RF7RKrFy. OF ORANGE,
MAY HAVE BE,E.N ABOARD

First Lieutenant Berkeley, of Orange
county, who has a number OF rel
atives in and around Richmond, is
thought to have been on the tor
pedoed Tuscania.
Lieutenant Berkeley went into tresp-
ing last summer and gained his COM
mission after the prescribed three
months tutoring and was assigned to
the One Hundred and Seventh regi-
rnent, being stationed at Fort Nc
Arthur. Texas. There is, OF course,
outside OF army circles, no direct
knowledge NJ Lieutenant Berkley's
sailing on the Tusca MIA, but there is
all reason to believe that he was
aboard with his regiment.
Lieutenant Berklev's first cousin,
r. r. Berkeley 206 North Allen ave.
nue.. Richmond. told The virginian
late l-st night that the family had
received no word from him since the
Tuscania was struck by the torpedo.
Lieutenant Berkeley was attached
to an engineering corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
SURVIVORS Of TUSCAN|A RELATE
EXPERIENCE AFTER TRANSPORT IS
STRUCK BY TORPEDO FROM U-bOAT
TUSCANIA LOSS, 1o1.

London, Feb. --latest
revised figures of the Tusca~
MIA disaster:
Still missing-Fifty sol
diers and fifty-one others.
Total, 101.
Su1"vivors-2,106 troops.
One hundred and ninety
crew and passengers.
Total-2,296.
American officers saved
Seventy six. s2'-
American soldiers In hos
pital- Eighty one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
MARYLAND SIXTH TO RATIFY FEDERAL DRY
AMENDMENT.
Editor Virginian:

Editor Virginian
Sir-In spite of the Misrepresentation and abuse of
every daily newspaper in Baltimore and the open opposi
of Cardinal Gibbons the Anti Saloon league has
another great victory in the vote the federal prohb
ton amendment in the Maryland legislature
Counting Maryland, six states have now voted on
the question and all six have voted for ratification though
of them Kentucky and Maryland not yet under
statewide prohibition
Thanks are due to the New York World and the Rich
mond Times Dispatch for the splendid work they have
done arousing and soLdyng the prohibition sentiment
of the people of the Southern states causing them to
ratfy one after another the prohibition amendment
ISLANDERS and threats by these newspapers, if per-
sisted in will give solid South for national prohibition
JAMES CANNON
Chairman National Legislative Committee
Anti-Saloon League of America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
VIRGINIA LIEUTENANT
SAILED ON TUSCAN|A
Francis II. Hutton, Jr.. of Abingdon,
Cables His Safe Arrival at
Unknown Port

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Abingdon. Va, Feb. 7.-Ftrst Lieu
tenant Francis y. Hutton. Jr., med
icai corps. wisconsin national guard.
surgeon in charge One Hundred and
Seventh supply train, WAS on the Tus-
cania which was sank by submarine
off the coast of Ireland, He Is son
OF Judge r. r.. and the late Mrs.
Jennie Preston Hutton, of this place,
and In thought to be the only Vir-
gilman on board. He has cabled hts
father from an unknown port that
he arrived safe and was well and all
right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
To VISIT CAMP LEE
Invited by f5eth Brigade to Jotn In
Observance OF IAncofn Day
Next Tuesday.

BY invitation of the One Hundred
and Ftfty-ninth brigade. the general
assembly will participate in the OBJ
naxt Tuesday. The Invitation was
received and accepted by the house
OF delegates yesterday. and arrange
ments will be made for attending In
a body.
The exercises will be held in ths
Y. 81. c. A. auditorium at the camp,
and noted speakers will take part
Additional interest attaches to this
occasion by reason of the fact that
the assembly attended the recent OBJ
servance of Robert f Lee day at the
camp.
Practically all of the officers of the
Ono Hundred and Fifsy ninth are
citizens Of virginia. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
.Huster Browm- Aboard Tuscanin.

Chicago. Feb. Richard #. Out
cault, the originator of Buster Brown"
the mischievous angel OF the comis
papers, was among the Chicagoans on
the Tuscanta- He has worked with
his father. tho comic artist. R. r. Out
cault, Sr., until the outbreak OF the
war He sailed as a member of the
Two Hundred and Thirteenth aero
squadron recently trained at Mineoia-
Eis 8ata n unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
THIRD READING ON DRY BILL

Baltimore, Ma. Feb. The fed
ersi dry amendment passed the
lower house of the Legislature to-
day 10 it's third reading. This prmc-
ideally assures the ratification of
the measure as IL has already passed
the seuate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
Garage Gas 4. Fatal.

Baltimore. Nd, Feb 7.--Gordon
Paine. a prominent banker Of this city.
was found dead In his garage today.
He had been asphyxiated by gas fumes
from hts car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
Food Administration Moves osr,ces.

The offices of Col. r. r. White. fed
eral food administrator for Virginia,
and his assistants, were moved yes
.erday to the Chamber of Commerce,
Nos 20s-s1l. All business is now be-
lns handled at the new location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
All Virginia Smiles

Every Sunday morning over
"Ye By~dtowne Gossip" a
page of cartoon comment on
current events drawn by Rus
sell S. Henderson for The
Richmond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
Men Stand at Attention in Face
of Death Singing My Coun-
try It's of Thee
LOOK UPON ESCAPE
LIGHTLY BUT SEEK
REVENGE ON HUNS
Of 1897 Soldiers, Crew and
Passengers, I0I Are Still on
List of Missing-Names Of
Virginians on Roster
viratnians Aboard ruscauia.

VirRtnians Aboard Tuscauia.
Washington, FEB. T.--AccorSf-
ing to the passenger list. made
public by the war department TO-
mig int, The following Nirgiaians
are given, among those on board
the TtIscn MIA:
First IAeuteaant Francis II.
Hutton, medical corps, Abing-
don; Jesse T.. NeItch. private In
medical corps, Bailston; Private
W. S. Miller. Twentieth engi-
necrs, Jrbanna; Private Walter
l.. Brown, Twentieth engineers.
T'era; Private Mat latham
Twentieth engineers, He4iin: SER
geant q. N. Clover, Twentieth
engineers, Hopeweli; Private VI.
l.. Vest. Twentieth engineers
Bucna Vista: Private r. VI. VIII
lis. Twentieth engineers, Lgnum;
Corporal II. ID. Willis, TWEEN
tieth encin~crs. Rapidan; Prt-
waite William u. Hammer. Twen-
tieth engineers, Knoll: Private
". \. Har;sook. Twentieth engi-
neers. Rapidan; Private j. w.
Holland. Twentieth engineers,
Wilmington: Private Charles T.
Drep, Twentieth eng N y,
Mouth Of Wilson; Private Ed
ward Hagar, Twentieth engineers.
Spulock Vile, w. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
Richmond Fraternitiss

Are usefuiiy active in many
lines of humanitarian work
Read all about them In the
Sunday Edition of The Rich
mond Virginian.