davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
EF|NLAND AND SWEDEN
IGNORANT OF RUSSIA
Russians Informed That United
tSf/z States Is in Midst OF War
With Indians.
TOLD ENGLAND is STARVING
Refugees Surprised to Find Swcdcs
and. Films Comparatively Well
Is Observation-Disclosures Intensely Tn
popular Among Them.
lBy Associated Frees ]

~ STOCKHOLM. sunday. september s.
possessed by Finland and Sweden con-
corning internal affairs in Russia
+ amazed the American and Italian
sSfefugecs who have just arrived here
from Russian territory. They were
V likewise much surprised 10 find Fin
5Eiand and Sweden in such normal con-
The Associated Press corrcspo ndent
sat Moscow. who left Russia with the
Il recently arrived party. and is fling this
&dispatch. can testify that the Ameri-
fscans remaining in Russia were treated
n TO many announcements that the In
Z diahs were opposing conscription over
eall America and that the United States
was again in throos of Indian war The
people of the United States also We're
e described rs starving for the lack of
I and general predictions were made that
the allied activities on the western and
italian fronts would fail because the
i United States and Canada could not
furnish the necessary bread.
Such stories were so ridiculous that
they gained no credence among the
{ educated foreigners. Nor did they be-
8 ieve the wild reports of wholesale
J. starvation in England. where persons
{ were pictured as falling dead from
: munger in the principal London streets.
L which most OF the foreigners i'll Russia
had little knowledge. were represented
TO be in such distress from food riots
that the American. Italian and Belgian
: refugees were wholly unprepared TO
find Finland comparatively Well fed.
with prices not more than n third of
those prevailing in Soviet Russia, and
TO discover that conditions were even
better in Sweden. Germany and Aus
tria are denounced as nercely as the
entente by the Bolshcvik press whose
constant aim Is 10 create the impress
sion that all the world is starving and
demanding prole;ariat government
similar TO that existing in Russia.
Japan, China and Siam are represented
as undergoing widespread revolution
instead of there being demand for
n Bolsherik regime in Finland. as the
soviet papers represent, ninc-tcnths of
me rims hold up their hands in horror
when Boishcrism is mentioned. They
express Willingness to accept almost
any Kind OF government rather than
undergo another period OF riot and
bloodshcd such AS that in which the
Russian Reds had involved them. Most
OF the Firms, II appears arc not mon
archiSts II IS declared that probably
not moro than - per cent OF them. and
these mostly IN the vicinity OF Helsiny-
TORS: desire 10 see Finland governed by
king. Even these prefer a Scandi-
naEian ruler. Tn. republicans how
ever. are not willing TO assert them
selves now lest the Red reign or terror
i be renewed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE
AGAINST SOVIET REGIME,

STOCKHOLM. September s.-The
SOVIET republic has not realized the
Ideals OF Russian women and they are
paying AN important par; in hasicn!ng
It's end Their influence in this con-
necton is being eNcrtcd even more
powerfully than ii was in bringing the
dictatorship of the prolctariat into cN-
istence. Evidence OF this has been OBJ
served by the correspondent VINO came
+. out OF Russia with the American refu-
gees who reached Haparanda, Sweden.
last week.
Maria Spirdonovo probably was the
most powerfui leader in The establish
ment of the Bo!shevik power AS tho
recognized spokesman of the peasants
forming 50 per cent of the Russian
population. She swung the peasant
4 strength into line and persuaded the
Social reYoluuonar!es OF the left to
join the Boishrvlki. On July l. eight
months later. she delivered a startling
speech OF defiance 10 German opprcs-
sion. which resulted in the assassina-
+ tion OF Count Won Mirhach German
4 am oassador 10 Russia, and announced
that me social rcvo.nuonar!es OF the
Bolshevik.
Several prominen, officials have been
slain since Milo. Spiridonovo's dec
or the Bo!shGviki. dies badly wounded
by the sho.4 ii.cs BY Russian woman,
Dora hapian, a. social rcvolutionist
VINO said she placed her life in jeopardy
10 save Russia ana believed this could
assembly.
Mile. Spiridonovo ana Mile Kaplan
are educated women, the former 4
teacher. the latter medical student.
They ere both about thirty years old
Intii late in June. Mile. Spiridonovo
was the most cff"ctjv" speaker and
organizer for the BOIshcviki She 4 Id
not favor the Hr"st- Lltovsk peace. but
( accepted il as Inevitable ana kent the
peasant organization in line until she
learned the Bolsnevik guvcrnmont WAS
( prcpa ring 70 turn over millions of
yards OF cloth 10 the Germans She
y Denounced this in the press.
An Amsterdam dispatch, dated Sep
ietnber z, said Dora Naplan had been
IS eXecuted Scptcmbcr 3 according 10
Moscow advic"s 70 the Lohal Anzciccr,
of Berlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
D|RECTUM ]. IS WINNER
COMES IN FIRST IN LAST
TWO HEATS OF FEATURE
Fought 1t Out with RosnIind rarr
and Jay M1ck-0thcr
Results.

SYRACUSE " Y. September Dbl
rcctum j.. driven by Tommy Murphy.
pace. purse 5000. the feature event
OF the opening days card of the grand
circuit in connection with the New
York fair here this afternoon.
Murphy's black horse fought It out
in all three heats. with Mary Rosalind
parr aud Jay Mack, but the pough-
ish, flashed his silks across first in the
last two heats.
Dircctum J. paced the last half OF
first money. |, looked like dead heat
between Valentine and Cox. but the
Judges gave the place to the Dover
driver.
Joe Sheriff. drove Nellie Dillon to
victory in straight heats In the 2:07
class trottins cvcnt. purse $1,000. sim
son sent Thv Fodder to the second IN
got Ercscia working properly and In.
ished second in the last heat
Walter Cox won first money. " ~
taking the first heat in Il SENSATIONAL
drive to the wire from Salina Guy. who
had led All the way .Zomidette and
brushes for second place.
Events TUESDAY include the Empire
state Slo,o"o stake Tor 2:l2 trottcrs
t.rs with Il purs" OF $4,000
ZOO class ir"tt!ng. three heats,
$1,000:
Nellie I'!tph 'NNcTriiiD ]
The fodder os,inson). ~? 9 3
Peter June. Expressive Lou. BaceIIi,
Opera Express also ran. Best time.
2:05 IA.
Chamber OF Commerce 2:0G class.
pacing. three heats, $1,000:
pircctum J. tMurphy) .....2
Mary Kosalind rarr (Vaientinc)i 3
Walter cocha,e. Jones Gentry also
ran. Rest time. 2:Oi IL.
Els class trottinE. three in five.
$1,000:
on The Rhine lCoD ...........l !
.Iennifer tFlemiuGp ...i . 3
TOmidotta tNCDouald) 5
Salina Guy. Worthy Bingcn also ran.
Best time . Ogi-i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

may be laboring under. s. S. s. offers
hope. This remedy has been in gem
cral use for more than fifty years.
1t is purely vegetable, and contains
not a particle Of any chemical. and
let's promptly on the blood by routing
all traces Of the tn int, and restoring
ii to absolute purity.
Some OF the most distressing cases
Of transmitted blood poison have
yielded TO the treatment of S. s. s..
and no case should he considered in
durable until this great remedy has
been given thorough trial. S. &. s.
acts as an antidotc to every impurity
in the blood. You can obtain II at
any drug store. our chief medical adj
wiser viii take pleasure in giving you
without cost any advice that your in
dtvidual case requires. Writ. to-day
to Swift Specific Co. 433 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
BELMONT RESULTS

=, First ra,csc-',y. and half furlonrs-
TO INST rn%Gfa' i IT,! qiShs! 70 !.
90 l., Mn tI ngt To- - thra , T,mss
Ir"da i;arG&1inr, ,l'n,ha!a Ground Swell.
Second race about two ana a half miles
Sruar" Dealer. -. Powers. : TO 10. To I,
out, nrs': Trumrn,or ls9 CVillinms) - Ia
ioorrd) IL 10 l. t" !. out. thtrl. Time.
30 W"ldship ais" ran.
;, Third . -assS,,.ipio ana - ~i1tecnth-s,arrv
n.ckmat.; 10. dixie; i TO 20 out out;
second Miss ijryn. lpi CTruise). to :
to o ! to ). third Time. 1885 rs Prunes
..,Gsarth mile-corn rassel. Il5
,!.yhrp. II to 10 to .. TO T. hrst St
ls,dor;G, les [Walisl. to,i. to .. s to 3.
20 = 6 To ;. third Time. q, Is Frank .
also " NC
Fifth race-nvc aud onc-halr turIonrs
Ills SISTER. JOB tCalla ham. To 1 To 3 nd
nut. i!rst Narrnitc, llU (Nidgi.vJ. 10 to /
20 !. even. second; Nan knochr l0g tIin,.
9N"i). 70 :. to .. To >. third. ri;r.
20 %. ilurenz, Far f!"yond also ran
SKIN ra""--aiN fnrlonrS--'rhr I9ansheo IL
IoS ,McI"cl. 70 !. even out first Memo.
res j., 100 tlykcD. to ,. out. out second
Jan" FRA noes. 1903 tI.0mas) to l. tn .
Guy: thiTd Time. l.lS i-5. Only three
started. '' w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

nnassisted. Flack going to second.
Euth picked Flack OFF second. Scott
errors "
Boston-Thomas popped to Hollocher.
who went back of second TO make the
eaten. Mann had to go out towards
smash. Hooper Went out. Merklc 10
Tyler. No runs; no hits; no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Chicago-Thonas threw out Mann At
hrst- Scott went down behind second
base and robbed Paskert OF hit. The
Boston shortstop took Paskert's
srounder on the dead run, and made
TO Waterman. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
Boston-Shean walked. Strunk few
on short passed ball. shean was
given credit for a stolen base by the
othcial scorer, Shean having started
on the pitch. Whiteman walked Hen
driX began to warm up for Chicago.
Mclnnis forced Shean at third, Tyler
20 Deal! Whitcinan went to second.
10 double him being late Tyler tossed
up three straight balls. and then put
over Two strikes 70 Ruth. Whiteman
and Mc1nnis scored Paths terrific
three base hit 10 right center The
stands were in an uproar. Scott few
10 Faskcr,. Two runs: one hit; no err
rors
FIFTH INNING.
Ch!ca go-Pick popped hit over
Ruth's head. Hooper came in and took
Deals hoist. Killifer hit into a double
play. Ruth TO Scott 10 McInnis. No
runs: one hit; no errors
Boston-Tyler took Thomas's dribbler
and tossed him out. Deal made nice
play on AEnew's hopper and had his
man at first. Hooper sent a high fly
20 Flack. No runs; no hits; no err
rors.
SIXTH INNING.
Chica Go-Tyler walked for the sec
ond time. Flack forced Tyler at sec
ond Ruth to Shean. Shcan threw out
Ho!locher at first. Flack going to sec
ond. Thomas threw out Mann at first.
No runs: no hits: no errors
Hoston-Dcal made a sparkling play
on Shean's grounder and got him al
'irst. Pick tossed out Strunk. Tyler
took Whiteman's grounder and threw
him out. No runs; no hits no errors
SEVENTH INNING.
ChicaEo--Scott threw out Paskert
Merkle strolled, the fourth ball being
lo" Ieidcr batted in place of Pick
I"idcr also walked. O'F'arrell battco
for Deal O'FarreIl hit into double
play Scott TO Shcan. to McInnis. Nc
runs n" hits; no errors.
Boston-ZeIder went 10 third base
for The C>os. and Workman went ,c
second in place of PICK. McInnis sin.
r!"c into LEFT neld. The stands rocked
With applause when Ruth came 10 bat
EElh sacrificed. Zeider to Mcrkle Tyler
,oos SCOTS grounder and threw u
|"idcr %ho touched OUT McInnis on tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth GEN
erationS, But RELIEF Is
Now i'm Sight.

II has long been accepted as mat
ter of course that the sins OF the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity, yet il is hard 70 become
reconciled to this condition. The hcri-
taGc Iof physical intirmity is Ia ndi-
cap under which thousands must face
the battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no.
ticcable of the transmitted blood dis
orders. though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
from one generation 10 another. No
matter what inherited blood faint YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
RED SOX VANQUISH
CUBS, 3 TO 2. ON
BOSTON DIAMOND

Thomas. OF cours. KIIlif.r vent 10
third and Hendrix to the kcyytonc
a& with the count twU and one, l'l,cll
stabbed hot grasS"r down thc Grst-
base path. Mcinnis was PLAYING in.
and he waited for Eltcr 10 run INTO
n death, at Tho same tirnc holding tho
- unners on thcir rcspccIiyc hHgs Mo
Cabe was hustled out 20 r,sruc , run
Z for Hendrix. loNoCher vas thrown ont
sCabe moved over to third on the pl:,v.
Major l.csmann took = strike and
then caught one that suited him and
laced IT past scott for Il single Mo
ACabe registered Paskcr, ended the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
BERLIN SAYS LIST is WRONG
German Government Denies Correct.
ness OF Figures Showing
C.DOut LOAacA.

BERLIN lvia London). September ..
"A semiofficial statement published
here to-day. replying to the British
Eovernments publication of the names
posed or by the British navy, asserts
the number Is incorrect. The stato-
'ncnt adds the relatives Of U-boat COM
mandcrs lost or captured already have
been Informed Of the fate OF These
commanders.
The German people," says the state
mcnt know the heavy fight on tho
submarine crews and the sacri,icen
made '
The increasing number of subp,.
rlne losses is comprehensive. in view
Of the growing countermcasurcs OF our.
enemies, but the number OF U-bo,ta
built exceeds the distinctions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
Army omcer Killed by rratn.
tBy Associated press.l

CHARLESTON. S C. September O.
Lieutenant Walter II. Walker. recently
commiss toned in the army, after attend
ing training school, was instantly.
killed at an early rour Sunday morning
an Atlantic Coast Line train struclI
the rear OF the automobile in which he
was coming TO Charleston. The re-
mains nave been sent 20 his home at
Parkcsburr. Pa. Mrs. Walker. n bride
OF few days who was Miss Elizabeth
farkc, of IarkesburS, left for home
yesterday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

Thomas and Mclnnis handied. mos
E9ston's Winning run was produced
Phil Douglas was decorating the mound
at the time The slow-moving South
Hrner had taken up where Tyler had
lett off when he retired in favor of
lfnch-llitter Hendrix.
.AiD THE HALL Had
BEEN WELL MOIS1ENED
Schang. batting for Agnew, singled
over second. lie took second on q
passed bail. Hooper dropped peachy
SAcr.i.Ce zap in front OF The plate, but
douglas, after picking up the pill.
iAre" 70 the stand instead OF TO Mer-
he had clutched ;he ball on a section
that had been we'll moistencd FOR a
I sp!ticr; on this crazy chuck Schang
/ toddled right across the plate with the
Ld.y that spelled victory for the Red
BESIDES being responsible for Ruth's
trlpic and the TWO tailicS that went
with il, Flack jammed up two Cub at
lacks that might have turned out
In the first inning he greeted Ruth
nrst when Agnew made a snappy chuck
10 Mclnnis. Then TO show the public
mat there was no Trick about it; he
allowed Ruth TO Xii! him off second
Win peg 10 Scott IN the third.
we don't believe We are out Of line
I When Ne says mat flack vas the best
Tn" iiith rastlmc OF the series will
10 staged tomorrow afternoon. with
Sam Jones and Hendrix scheduled to
We have ordered our transportation
nome on train that pulls out around
u . c!Hck t"-norTow night.
hendrix may Spill The beans fo- MS
nut IN" Eed soN. With three victories
and Only one defeat. appear TO be as
sure pct as was Johrem against the
.'later Whippoorw!ll in last saturday
-. " !
Innings:
FIRST INNING.
n'eagGoMf!ack singled sharply 10
flShi. hollocher lined to Scott Az
/ new picked Fiack of first base with
. a l!ghtn!ng throw TO McInnis Mann
iouIed out TO McInnis. No runs; one
=, ston..,-liooper drove high ny 70
TACK; Hhean drove long hit agains;
ne ieft-feid fence for two bases
p. Strunk waited Tyler out TIM the co,In;
was'3 and :, and then famed on 4 Ios
/ curve. Tyler had plenty Of speed and
Rcpi me ball on the corner OF the plat"
Mhitcman fic~ TO Fiack. No runs, one
SECOND INNING.
z Chicago Ruth took Paskert,s
S%""dr n f nn9 i isreS M.5 nT so
ana thre" him out at FIRST. PICK bea,
gu, an intoid hit which Thomas could
no, NEG IN time Deal singled Sharply
/ ;.Encw almost picked peal OF frst
iMNilhi"r forced PICK at third, Scott 10
h,3mas. 40 runs: two hits; no errors
nos on MclnniS sent UP high ~ n
noil "'h"r, storm Of applause greece
l.Hth as n" cam" 20 bar, and the chi.
ago outhcld complirneuted hin l.,
hachih up against the fences p,ci
mao" a pretty "n"-hand stop Of Ruin
Eto"ndcr and got MS man at hrst. D.a
.nr'N o"' scott ~ runs, no hitS. M
Third INNING:
Lhiraro ,Icorse Tyler. who pitched
| TOT inc Boston H-aves WAS given ,
good reception wh.n n. cane ~ "a.
P'nt", Tyler walked. Euth's swcepinl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
NINTH INNING.
WINNING PLAYERS SHARE
OF PROCEEDS ABOUT $500
While Losing Club Members VIII Draw
Approximately $3.50
E.ach.

BOSTON. September 9-The follow
Ing figures were given out by the off,
Gals of the Boston American League
club tonight:
Attendance, 22.lS3
Receipts. S2S.232.
Players share. Sl5.c17.6S
Each clubs share. S5.022.56
National Commissions share. 81
$500.
This will make the amount which
each player Will receive on the win
ming club approximately $500: on the
losing club. $3.50
The players only figure in the re-
CCiptS of the first four ramas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
Gives Strength to
Combat Illness

~ affections ~ Tho throat and lungs
~ kH ANS ALTERNATIVE has often
been fouud 10 b" very beneficial by
reason 81 itS tonic and health building
pfop"rti"S. On" rf itg active ingrn-
f'"h's IS calcium "a lime salt, go
n"inhlH"d AZ 10 pe readily assimilatcd
""n'y year.' successful use.
SOC md sI-h battles Mt nil druEgistn
"r from manufacturer. postpHid.
i.CkmA.i LABORATORY. philadelDbia
NY. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
LOUISIANA PRIMARY
All Three Candidates for Senatorial
Nomination Pledge Support to
"nr Policy.

NEW ORLEANS September 9-For-
mcr Governor Luther T.. Hall. of New
Orleans; John H. Ovcrton. of Monroe
and Edward Cay, of Plaqucinine.
candidates for the Democratic nominn-
ton for United States Senator to sue
coed the late Robert T.. Broussard.
completed their campaigns tonight,
each predicting victory in the primary
Tomorrow.
The candidates in campaign speeches
pledged support OF the administrations
war policy. Because the candidates
have completely canvasscd the state
normal vote is cXpeCtcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

= Summary: Two-base ht-shean Three-base hit-Ruth.
Stolen baseShean Sacrifice hits-Ruth, Hooper Double
paysRuh Scott McInnis Scott and McInnis ~
Left basesBoston, a. Chicago, base on
Boston, l. Bases on basof Tyler, 2; off Ruth, Hits-of
Tyler, in innings off Douglas 1 inning off Ruth in
innings off Bush in inning Struck out-by Tyler /; by
Bush, O. Wild pitchRuth Passed ball-kifer (2) Win
ming pitcher. Ruth; losing pitcher Douglas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

line Scott reaching first. Workman
.ook Ihomas's high fly. No runs; one
MT; no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
hatted for Tyler. Hendrix drove a
long single into left field. Killircr go
ing 10 second ON Il wild pitch. KILL
'er went To third and Hendrix TO sec
ohu' Mclnnis took Fluck's, Eroundcr
ana touched him out. Killifcr and
up up, hcCahc was put IN to run for
iiendriN. killfcr scored while Shcan
WAS throwing out liollocher. McCabc
'aKipS third. McCabc scored on Mauns
prettn single to left. Thomas threw
,H '; fhskert at first. Two runs: two
boSton-Douslas went into the box
iof chicago. Schang batted for Az
new. Schang sent a single over sec
4nu' On short passed ball. Schang
went 10 second. Hooper sacrificed, and
whcn Douglas threw wildly past Mer-
klc. Schans scored and Hooper reached
second. Shean flied TO Mann Strunk
new out TO l'askert. Zcidcr threw out
hilenan al first. One run; one hit;
one error
NINTH INNING.
, Chicago-Schang now catching for
Heiuer walked for the second time and
kuth was called from the box. He
nau weakened In the last TWO innings.
nuth went TO left field in place OF
W httcmnn. Bush went into the box
Tor Boston. Bush sent 4 strike over
10 Workman on the first pitch. McIn-
ms LOOK Wortmau's attempted sacrifice
and threw TO Thomas. forcing Mcrkle.
ortman reached first. Icidcr second.
bnrber batting for kilifer. Barber
MT into a double play. Scott to Shcan
10 Mclnnis. No runs. one hit, two err
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
Struck by Passenger Trnin.
GBy Associated Press1

LIBERTY, s. g.. September 9-Miss
i.ucii!e Davis, aged twenty-five was
killed and Miss Hcrnice Parsons. seven
teen. and Charles Stllwell, twenty i've.
Were seriously injured here late YES
terday, when struck by Southern Rail
way fast passenger train No. 1873 The
young people were watching a passing
freight train. and, it is said failed to
observe the approach of the passenger
train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
KILLED IN COLLISION
Two tyintors Lose Lives When Their
Machines Crash Together
In Flight.

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH Septcmber
Second Licuteuants Charles Thomas
Of Bay City, Mich. and Howard Hull
OF bridgeport. Conn. were killed in a
collision in Tho air at Selfridge Field
here this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

Strangers we'll home folk.
consult the Want Ads in this papcr To
suppiE their wants. You can use
Times-DiSpatch Want Ada with urotit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

Good rOominE md bonrdInc DIaccx
are In great demand. II you hn>e any
vacancies advertise them In Times
Dispatch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

The Help Wanted Ads I'm The Times.
Dispatch arc rcnd by the Gins, OF nro
pie you would be glad to have In your
employ. Usc md rcnd the I'LL.
Wanted Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

chirago George Tyler. who pitched
LOT the Boston b-aYes was given a
800 Fcception "h.n nc came 10 tn.
Plhl", iE1"r walked. RUth's sweeping
curves mro>" via" Of mo plate. ri,rS
I|rr"d Tyler at second, scott 10 Shc,r
H"Iipchcr grounded gu, TO McJunls'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

EIGHTH INNING.

line. Scott reaching first Workman
,ook Ihomas's high fly. No runs: one
mt; no errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

*Batted for Deal in seventh.
iBatted for Tyler in eighth.
4Ran for Hendryx in eighth.
Slated for killifer in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27

This picture is the first that mas
L come from Belgium 10, snow the
results Of systematic Tcutonc starra'
ton Of a conquered people. The facts
that 60 with ii are few and SIMPLE
blu, they are an indictment Of the
German nation.
Edouarc Ruupen died at the age O.
nineteen, starved TO death as Il pun
ishmenl for his loyalty to country. he
had been Il prisoner. for three and
half winter months in Germany. Dur
ing that time his weight had fallen
iifty-six pounds. He was sent back
10 the hospital 1T Mons and died three
DAYS after his picture was taken.
When Germany deported thousands
Of ErIgians in 1916 to carry on the
industrial war work OF the Teutons
Il wave of Indignation swept the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
A Victim of German Culture

arc past masters at punishment, es-
pecally in ways that leave no visible
marks. They made the Belgians stand
for half day at a time In ice cold
water They stripped their clothes
from them and left them exposed TO-
the winds OF winter. They red them
one bowl Of tlshhead soup day
just enough TO keep body and soul
together.
The rugged Belgians still. refused
to work for the enemy, though tempted
by good food and promises Of many
indulgences. Their health failed. Some
died. Others wore away till they wero
only shadows OF their former selves
Shattered In health. these last were
.contcmptuously sent back to Belgium.
Edouard Roupen was one Of these.
He was deported October Is. 1915. and