davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
Food for Fans
BY GEO. e. PHAIR.
tCopyright.)
The Weeks Wash.

The Weeks Wash.
The week in Winter baseball dope is
With news which causes one to sit in
thought.
When Weeghman let old Charley Will
liams go
When Charley Williams took his hat and
1t stunned the baseball experts thru and
He has forgotten more about the game
Than half the baseball magnates ever
knew.
It'll make Jess Willard hear the count of
Says Fulton as he bets five thousand yen.
pugilist must have his little joke
And stir the world to laughter now and
then.
A bush league heavyweight, when at his
Is but a large and unrequited Jest
He loves to lay a conversation bet,
So let him bet and get it off his chest.
The wrestlers hook the left and swing the
right.
The fighters wrestle all the livelong night.
The fighters wrestle and the wrestlers
fight.
George Carpenter is on his way once more
To land upon our stern and rockbound
He ought to write set of travelogues
And make a fortune when the is Ger.
'Tis said that Carpenter would rather stay
In France and battle for soldiers pay
The Boxers Union may get after him,
And censure him. and take his card away.
In Brest-Litovsk the little German feast
Was served too goshalmighty raw, and
And anything too raw for Trotzky's gang
Is goshalmighty raw, to say the seasti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
SPORT LEADER GOES OVER
Captain *. U. Track Team Ordered to
Leave for France.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 1O.-Dorman
O'Ieary, sophomore in the college of
the University of Kansas and captain
elect of the Jayhawker track team this
year, has been ordered to report i'm
mediately to General Pershing's head
quarters in France. He has been a
corporal in the 10th engineers, en-
camped at Fort Sill, Okla, having en-
listed in Company A, Kansas engin-
GERS soon after war was declared.
This unit was transferred to the
10th engineers. O'Leary recently
passed the aviation test for the flying
service of the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
WOOD WON'T. RETURN
Funston Men Hear Their "Chief" Is to
Remain in France.

Camp Funston. Kan, jan 10.-The
headquarters staff of the Eighty-ninth
division at Camp Funston is beginning
to believe it will not see the Chief
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood-until the
division lands on the other side.
A rumor has reached headquarters
from Washington that General PERISH
ing has asked that General Wood be
left in France awaiting the arrival of
his division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
TRAIN AS USUAL
? League Clubs Making
Spring Plans Now.
Ten Teams Arrange for an Ex-
hibitiOn Tour.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Jan. 10.-Ten major
league clubs will devote from a week
to ten days of their spring training
season this year to exhs bition, contests
with teams from their rival leagues
Eight of the ten clubs will tour with
rival league teams en- route northWard
from Dixie, and the two St. Louis clubs
are planning to stage their annual
spring series in the Mound City.
The teams which are scheduled to
hook up in exhibition tours, exclusive
of the Cards and Browns, are as fol-
lows:
Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers.
New York Giants and Cleveland In
New york Yankees and Boston
Braves.
Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Red
Sox.
Follow Usual Custom.
Other big league teams, regardless
of whether or not all arrangements for
spring training have been announced
to date, will follow their usual train
Ing programs. playing exhibition con-
tests with minor league clubs as they
trek back home to open the f11ajof
league schedules on April 16.
American league clubs may spend
a few days longer in training than
wish to do SO. There is a ruling in
the National league which limits clubs
to month of training, and because
of this rule no club in the mother cir
cult will start active training earlier
than March 16.
As was the case in 1915, the Chi
caSo Cubs will cover more territory
than any other team on their train
ing trip. Weeghman's team will train
at Pasadena, Cal, and will probably be
the first to leave for camp, as the trip
to the Golden state will consume all of
a week.
Champs to Mineral Wells
The worlds champion White Sox
Texas, just as they did last year
Comiskey's team should be a great
drawing card in minor league cities
in the middle west, which will be
visited on the way back to the north
land The Giants will train at Mar
lin and the ST. Louis teams may also
train in Texas.
The Dodgers and Red Sox are
scheduled to train at Hot Springs,
Ark. and Washington will return to
Augusta, Ga, while the Cleveland
Indians will visit New Orleans once
again. The Phillies and Athletics are
scheduled to condition themselves in
Florida per usual" and the
will train in Georgia, according to
plans announced some time ago
The fact that so many m -jor league
clubs will chance joint exhibition
tours in minor league territory shows
that the club owners are confident of
getting results despite the war, for
more inter-league exhibition games
| will be played this year than ever be-
| fore by the majors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
RED SOX GET McGINNIS?
Report Says Mack Has Disposed of
His Last Old Star.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 10.-Stuffy
MeInnis, first baseman of the Ath
letics, has been sold to the Boston Red
Sox, according to reports published
here today.
The deal, it was declared, was con-
summated ten days ago, Harry Frazee
having become practically convinced
that First Baseman Hoblitzel would
Join the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10

Salina, Kan, Jan. 10.-A. G. Ander-
son of Brookville, Kan, a brother of
C. V. Anderson, mentioned as "gassed"
in the Canadian casualty lists Wednes-
day night. said he had received word
that his brother was still alive c. "
Anderson, formerly of Brookville,
Joined the Canadian army year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
New Race Paving System.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 1O.-Winning
horses in the grand circuit won't have
to wait for their oats money herea fter
Before the stewards of the circuit ad-
journed their annual conference here
they decided Oh a bonding plan which
insures prompt payment of all purses
in every city on the circuit S. K
Devereaux. of Cleveland, was re-
elected president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
Vale Resumes Athletics.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1O.-Yale
university will be represented at the
indoor track meets of the Boston Ath-
letic association and the Meadowbrook
Athletic club, according to an an
nouncement today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
IS Gents Charged
for Bacon and Eggs
EASTMAN Street Restaurant Ac-
cuscd Of Prcfitcerir,g---Army
and Nary Club Acts.

Prompt action is being taken by the
Army and Navy Club relative to the
complaint of profiteering which was
made Saturday by two soldiers who
showed the charge slips of a restaurant
on East Main street, in the neighbor.
mood OF the Main Street Station, show
ing tEat one of them had been charged
- cents for single order of bacon
and eggs and 10 cents for glass o:
milk The other soldier was charged
IL the same restaurant 25 cents for n
plate OF soup. 90 cents for half n
cantaloupe, and 10 cents for glass OF
milk
The matter was not reported TO m,
iocaI food administration, but to tho
camp Community Service for invcstisa-
toh' and If the charge is found to &c
correct by Gus Schwarzschild chairman
OF thc committee which looks after
Such matters. the restaurant NAV h,
crossed ny the Federal authorities. ana
mus prove an unhealthy example for
the rest OF the eating places of the
GUY TO follow. If allowed to remain
open the name of the restaurant, Will
hc put on the black list posted at Camp
Lee Tor soldiers to avoid lnadeoua.,
stems on the part OF the local food adj
in cases OF profteerinc
ana excessive charges tor food server
N!SitinS soldiers. rs we'll as Richmond
people may lead TO vigorous steps nc
ms taken BY the military authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE
EicI,nord Relatives nr'i Friends Arc
Informed of Their safe Journey


Word has been received Of the sa'"
arrival overseas OF Lieutenant c. %.
Evans Youngest son Of Major and Ms.
w McN Evans. formerly Of tho Rich
moud Light Infantry Blues.
Itrs. II. c. Thaw, o: South Beech
street. has received word OF the sac
arrival overseas of her husband. l'rivatc
Douglas c. Thaw. who was stationed
1T Camp Mcclellan.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. ~ Ezekiel. o. "e!a
Yves; Grace Street. have received wor"
Of ;hc safe arrival in France OF thei:
son. Captain q. ~ Ezekiel. field medical
corps.
Mrs. Caskic Cabell has received word
Ct the safe arrival overseas Of Majof
Hall Harrison, formerly stationed a.
Camp Lee.
Mrs. William Adams, of SIS West
Grace street. has received word OF the
safe arrival overseas of her son, Lieu
tenant Anton c. Adams.
Mrs. Laura Burger has received wore
from her husband, JOSEPH. III. Burger.
1917 Twenty ninth street. announcing
his safe arrival in France. He was
formerly at Camp Lee.
j. NJ. Ryall. OF East Main street,
has received word Of the arrival over
seas OF his son. George y. Ryall, con-
necied with field artillery band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
HuMPEa CORN CROP
John =. Gwen secs. E,;Icr.c T.: Ire
mcnd"us !ic,G--I'armrrs .:uy
Thrift StnmnS

J"hN : owen. assistant Star. r,-r
missioner OF Agriculture ana lm:aiyya-
I'm '"itrA'2 yesterday from the re-
'r"' ianeiins u: the Farmers Instr
~ ~ i'.', 'IS"lirG While always glad
!" set back 20 his Virginia po.yiccnni,.
.nSi.i"'@ from which he GRADUATED
'''''I-HNc years ago. Mr. owen de-
q. i.nH thti one o. til. chief pleasures
"'" LID was the evidence on ever
"lu %. a "HmDc: corn crop this wear
~ Roanoke west, the corn is tn.
i'.'S' ever saw" declared the com.
missioner, The season has been ideal
90 corn. and there is every cyIdonr.
81 a tremendous yield. ! came par, or
IN" Way back over the Nirginian Rail-
way 70: the purpose OF seeing how tho
corn was coming on. The Virrinion
parallels the stanton ana Roanoke
RIVERS and in those wide and fertile
bottoms the corn was all that could be
expected
Tobacco also looks promising, but
'a'r. Farmers everywhere are com
planning of shortage Of farm labor and
rejoicin:: in the success Of the allies"
Mt owen related with much en-
thusiasm an account Of tho meeting
Wednesday night Of the Farmers In
Sutut" when after the patriotic adj
dress OF the evening $1,000 worth Of
thrift, and war savings stamps were
subscribed by the audience.
He also had 4 tale TO tell about two
negroes who were up before a justice
for fighting.
What was the dinicul,y?" asked the
Judge
Dis niger cut wuz a Stacker"
said the defendant; He's been waitin
on my gal an las night | saw some
thing that made me madden than 7
ever WIZ in my whole life This here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
consumer, Complain t.: st.r, ,,o;
and Poor >r">'c" 10 inspector
.3p>cp;,

= ina the ice men o. Niebmoad are
fenectins the spir., uf uur.i;ar,pra.y
ana dealers III Ngrfoik whicn
hrough, the later ia.o uncnvjohf.,
noioFiety Within thr last few days *
sho"n by III annoualcmea, O: r "
Joseph S"a!cr Of weights and m.,s
ures, s'crday iu wh!ch the ofriror Of
inc law declared th.t he was collect
ing Facts To prove tha, certain ice
dealers In Mehmond have discrlminat.d
against consumers because th,y com
planned Of short weights
ieavN hneS may be imposed for these
Vloiaiions Consumers are entirely
within thcig rights in demanding thn,
ice be weighed 1T tho rinlc it Is sold
and also That they he given ticEn,
showins the ,Xac, weight of the ,,,.
bought,
-Prodrctou or tho Joseph Mcsweencv
Ice plant at l7a2 East cary street.
which amounts TO about twenty or
thirty tons daily has been com
nandeered through December by the
United States government In order 10
supply demand for transports q, New.
port News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
CLUB PAYS ITS DEBT
business Mems Organization Raises
S",'Ho-"iii Raisc Equipment
Fund

- n moc..nC Of about 200 nornhers
~ the hn*iDeys Mems Cub yesterday
AFTERNOON at 1880 o'clock. total Of
$500 was raised towards relieving the
club OF noa;ing debt that has beer
over the organization for the mast Nv.
or "iN years. waller Holiday. ths
president OF the club. stated that they
intended to raise $4,000 to get rid Of
the debt and then re-equip the rooms
The contribution of $500 ves,e-s,v
leaves hu; $500 TO be raised Thi.
cainpa!gn VIII be started at once. said
MI. Holiday. who thinks the money
VII be easily forthcoming, in order
tha' IN" affair may he cleaned I'D be-
Tore the launching OF the next Liber,v
loan. There arc about 400 residcn,
members Of the club and about ntiy
nonresident members For the pas
NV" years tho club has been In q very
noHFishinE condition, and the organiz.-
ton decided the present ti,nc Ia =.
h"spicious for paying off the debt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
RETAIL MERCHANTS WILL
MEET HERE THIS MORNING
Congressman Montague to Dclivc,
Stirring Address on War
Conditions.
MANY VISITORS ARE EXPECTED
Large Amount OF Trade Going On
OF South for Lack of Proper Co
Opcration-Can Save In Freigh
Rates md Secure PROMPT Delivery

The Southern Retail Merchants As
socia,ion's convention will convene
here In the John Marshall High School
auditorium for three days session
this morning at $3.50 o'clock. The prin-
cipal subject OF discussion among the
500 men expected from the states OF
Carolina, Is TO 80 better business
methods to meet the war demands and
conditions. The local arrangements
are complete for the difference. accord
tniS to Secretary w. Il. Dabney.
Congressman Montague will speak
this morning. Doubtless his theme will
DC in regard to the war.
Local manufacturers and merchants
are urged by the local committee to
be present this morning to meet tho
visitors who have signfied their In
tcntion OF being here.
It is estimated that at least 500
100000 In trade are going To other
states. which cooperation can have
spent in the States in this district; and
that problem will also entertain tho
minds OF the merchants OF the confer
cnce. There are several speakers or
national prominence on the program.
among them Congressman y. j. Montn-
que former Governor of Virginia.
other speakers OF prominence are Q.
J Sands, w. I. Dahncy. Alvin NJ. Smith.
Frank SlocRdale, IL. r. SonIc. or New
York; F.. w. Roth. of Chicago: John
Easlcy y Il. Purdy, of Lawrcncevilic.
president OF the association. Following
is the program for to-day:
800 \. M.-Call TO order by prcsi-
dent: star Spanglcd Banner" by au-
dicncc: address OF welcome. John &.
Easley.
1915 y. M.--RolI call by States
1920 A. M.-Prcsident's annual ad-
dress. y T. Purdy.
I0:ij y. M.-"Wha, Are We Here
For" W. +. Dahncy
1905 4. M.-"Community building"
Frank Stockdaic (Gui. class on above
subject by Mr. Stockdale).
IL MA silent Romance Emotion
picturcsi. r. Irving Cox
l +. M.-I.uncheon (complimentary
hv trade extension bureau of Rich
mond Chamber OF Commercc).
g 4. N.-Theatcr party, Lyric thea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
.F|VE-CENT FARE AGAIN
REPORTED TO COUNCIL
Tor Second Time Street Committee
t'avOrS Relief for Car
~. Company.
EXPLAINS IT'S DISCREPANCIES
Il. Randolph Williams Makes State
ment as to- Difference Between
Report to Street Committee and
One to Corporation Commission.

In amended form. with the hours for
the sale OF labor tickets fixed from i
TO o'clock in the morning. the meas
ure providing relief to the Virginia
Railway and Power Company by an in
crease in revenue was adopted by the
Council Committee on Streets ycstcr-
day afternoon and again recommended
to the Common Council for adoption.
AS il now. stands the proposed ordin-
ance calls for scent straight fare
and discontinuancc OF siN-for-a-Q uartcr
tickets: labor tickets at the rate of
three for 10 cents instead of two for
cents. good only between and ! a.
NJ. from Monday to saturday: and the
exemption from payment OF TOLL OF
traffic over the railway ;iaducts
except such IS works II opposition to
the street car COMPANY The Virginia
halfway and Power Company under the
amended ordinances would 10 required
10 pay taxes 10 the city and State on
the Increased revenues that would fol-
low adoption Of the measure
The amended measure would enable
the street car company TO take care of
the annCal decrease in earnings. ac-
cordine 20 Thomas : Whcciwr;rht. pre-.
sident OF the traction lines OF Richmond
who was present and said that adop-
ton OF the proposed ordinance would
mean an addition OF S25i. goo In re-
venues. The operating loss annually
as shown by the comSan: is In the
neighborhood OF this amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
WALL is APPOINTED
Made Second Assistant Counsel &c
Stntc Ink Honrd Succeeding
J. v. Gary.

~ meeting 81 the state Tax BOARD
yesterday afternoon. l.. Warren We II
was appointed second assistant cxecu-
tive counsel to the State Tax Boa-d,
TO hold the position during the ali
scncc OF j. Vaughan Gary. who was
relieved to enter war work as assistant
10 former Governor Stuart. who Is nov
chairman OF the Price Fixing Commit
tee. Washington. Alr. Wall was form
erly OF Farmvillc. and Was educated at
iiampdcn-Sidncy College. He is no V
acting as assistant to the chairman 81
fhc banking ccmittce OF the State CouE-
ell OF Defense.
The Tax Board also appointed as ex
amincrs az the records, Herbert ~.
Booth. OF Wakefield. Sussex County, for
the Third Judicial Circuit. to succeed
Robert w. Arnold: and Philip ST.
George Wilcox. Of Denbish formerly
Commonwealth's attorney for W>rwic'e
County, in the Fourteenth Judicial Cir
cult.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13

The stereopticon lecture given a,
Hanover Avenue Christian Church on
Sunday night by J. G.. Holiday. sccrc-
tary OF the Navy Y. NJ G. A.. Norfolk
proved to be very Instructive. as we'll
as Interesting. The pictures brouSh:
10 the attention of the audience the
great work that is being done by tho
y. NJ. &. A. not only in the home land.
but "ove. there" Pictures of the navy
were shown where the boats only few
years ago were considered masters CT
the sea are now in the second elias
in comparison with the enormous fight
ing machine that our government Is
turning out so RAPIDLY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
SOEHLMAN TO BE TRIED
IN FEDERAL COURT
\hc="d Check FLASHER Accused of I'M
rcrSonatin@ officer OF the
United States ARMY

The case OF lieutenant" STANLEY c.
Soch!man, alias George L. Smith.
charged with having victimi2cd several
Richmond merchants by passing worth
less checks made out TO them was
transferred 10 the Federal Court YES
ierday morning by Police Justice
crutchhcid. who stated that the case
should com" under the consideration OF
Federal and no; municipal authorities
The "!ioutcnaut was turned over 10
Special .ccH; Joseph Pollen. He is TO
h. ,"!ed IN the Federal Court on the
chare" - having uniawfully imper-
"ona'cd United states Army officer
$oohimuu admitted yesterday that he
had ra*scd the checks in question. but
declared further that. at the time he
had Intended TO make them good He
also admitted the charge OF having
stolen :. suit case. containing an of
ficer's uniform from the y NJ. c. ~
"licutcHant" Soehlnan was arrested
on sunday in restaurant. where he
was lunching with a woman Fearing
that he might make a mistake by ar
resting the suspect without further
iden;iticat!on. pe,cciiv. Wiltshire COM
mUnrat"h With jossc Ho,hsvAild. OF
Hurk & co. who :ucdiatcly u!jor he
hnd arrived on the scene identified t,s-
alleged check flasher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
WILLIAMS ENpLAISS
sos DISCREPANCY IN STATEMENT

f. Randolph Williams, representing,
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. who WAS also present upon being
requested 10 explain 20 IN" committee
the reason for q statement OF the capt.
tai of the railway 10 the Corporation
Commission fixed at si.c9o.0oo and an
other TO the stree; Committee fixed ri
Sle.oo0.ooo. said thlc the CorpccI.iou
Commission required just a statement
Of the physical valuation Of the pro-
rerty when reported Tor taxation and
that bonds of the company and The up-
Keep Of the system were figured In the
statement 10 the committee
There were two oppoS NJ votes
against the measure, which were regis
tered by CounC!imcn Atkinson and
Moore The proposed ordinance viii be
given consideration probably al a
special meeting Of the Council which
may be called some time before Scn:em-
Der !. when tho liz" of the present
Council expires by liElitn,ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
WALLER SAYS HE GAVE
HIMSELF UP TO POLICE
Willing To Como Hack and stand Trial
After FoIicc investigation
WAS Over.

After preliminary hearing ycstcr-
day morning, Frank {. Waller. who
was apprchendcd in Lima. o. by Ser
geant w. T., Waymack on the charge
Of having violated the prohibition law.
and who was brought back to Rich
mond on Sunday. gave bond Of $1,000
TO appear before the October term Of
the court for Il further hearing.
Waller disappeared from the city be-
fore he was indicted by the grand
jury for alleged bootlcEsing. He was
arrested some time later in Lima. but,
before the officer detailed to escort him
back to this city could arrive or III"
scene. Waller had disappeared thus
forfeitinr his bond. There came word
10 the local authorities last week. how
ever. that he was in custody. More
successful in his second attempt. Ser
coant Waymack, brought back his
prisoner day before yesterday.
When questioned Yesterday IN regard
In his arrest, Waller denied the fact
that he had been arrested by the Lima
notice. declaring that he had given
aimso up voluntarily. He would make
no further statement.
10th indictments against waller
charge him with violations of tho PRO
hibition law during last year. mention
ing no specific dates. Justice Cr"tch-
field Yesterday fixed the bonds for re-
appearance At $500 in eac!, case. Tho
required amount was raised by Waller
Yesterday afternoon.
Witnesses who arc 20 appear on the
indictments returned against the al
Legged hootlergcr ar: DR.. !. r. Nc
pcnouCh Detective Sergeant Gordon +.
Smith. Policemen r. W. Allen. T. y.
Fravs"r and T.. ! Gentry: y. w. Ben
nett. .ihc Jacobs ard Bon Jacobs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
Wrap Your Ice
Up in Newspaper

In view OF reported shortage Of
lee In Hichmond nnd elsewhere the
kuSSestion of nm experienced house
keeper will be OF value. Many pco-
pic, she said. merely put the Ice
I'm the refrigerator or mt Icnst only
cover IL over.
The right why In when your block
or Ice Is delivered. wrnp Il securely
In newspaper NO that NIL air is OK
Guided, then place the package In
the Ice chest. The refrigerator viii
Keep just nv cool aud the ice will
last twice ms long.
Another plan TO cconouizc Ice II
Z" place bottles OF clcnr water In
tho Ice chest to provide drinking
water without the necessity of con-
stnnty chipping away tho tee block.
Rcncmbcr that every time the re-
friScrntor door Is opened warm mir
Is admitted and the melting OF the
lee Is accelerated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
FOR LIMITED SERVICE
NfrSinin Called ON ia Furnish :,io Mo-,
Tor Performance of Duty
t.s-ss NJ Home

Adjutant- General Stern has received
orders 10 complete the cntraimu.cut 10
Camp Green, Charlotte. \. g.. Of 355
ltmtted service men. These men viii
be entrained on August so and Al or,
white men are TO be indicted under hi.
call
The office OF the AdJutant-Gcncral
including the department Of mili,ar,.
enrolment. VIII be removed ia tno
ninth floor OF the Richmond Hotel :,
Ninth and Grace streets. on August II
registration department. has hc.,,
spending few days in the North win
relatives. He viii be back today.