davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

Died From wounds Received IN Action
Lieutenant:
Frcbishcr. Joseph Edwin. Arlington.
n. ].
ATudGett, Bryan. San Antonio, Tex
Riticor. Charles c.. Lecsburg. Va
McNIackin. John j., Philadelphia, Pa
Walsh. Mark. Scranton. Pa:
Keith. benjamin F.. Philadelphia Pa
Whitley. Roland G.. lcaGcrstown, Pa
Died Of Dtseaeo.
Deter, Amos E, fremont. Pa
Privates-
Hcmbaugh. Roy L.. Akron. O.
Zcman, Charles, Baltimore, Nd;
Reynolds jones n. Philadelphia, Pa
Schal1, Henry T.. Cleveland. Q.
Taylor. Samuel Joseph. Philadelphia
Died Prom Aeroplane Accident.
Lieutenant
l.ul.hum. Henry Edgar. Hapevllle Ga
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Private
Rcbont, Charles A. Washington, Pa
Wounded Severely.
Blumbrrg, Jacob. New York. y. Y.
Whitrhur#t. Eryan. Clopton. Ala
LirutruantS-
Estridee. Arthur. Ida. Ky.
Mohn. Robert f.. Reading. Pa
Lindsay. James H.. GrcensburE Pa
Wenrich. Clinton o.. SchuylkilI county
Whyte Harold n. RoEersvtlle Pa.
Corporals-
Cross. James H.. Elizabeth. Pa.
Greer, Wesley NJ. Pittsburgh. Pa
Hogg. Truman T.. Henley, PA.
Eletzly. Clement A.. oakmont. Pa
Link. Howard W. HMi"thorp". Nd.
Meedcr, Clrir Z. Icli!rnople. Pa.
Munich, cyril Carlos. Toledo, ..
Smith. Pearl. Washington Court
House. ..
Strnm Anthony. Pittsburgh. Pm.
Siufilct. Earl. Pott$t"wn. IA. -,
WrrntZ. John ~. PhocriXville, Pa
Wilson. Joseph Il. Y. Wayne. ra.
Best. George w. Derry. Ia.
Iohr William D.. LiEonIcr. Pa.
Ncilc, Walter H.. punXsutawnry. Pa.
Wgshahaugh, Raymond e.. Oakdale
, Pa.
! Chief Mechanic
Rlcntcr Earl Richard. Cleveland. o.
| Cooks
A!lcgrettc. Dominic. Youngstown. O.
Srhmman. William f.. Millvalc. Pa.
| Privatcs-
Acker William n. Ashville. o.
Adams. James Etraul, LaW1oFd' "
: Award William. Pittsburgh. Pa.
l;ettcnbrook, Herman. Columbus, O.
Cox Joseph. ,PhocniXvillr. Pa;
| lankntch. John. MciNtAcS ftnrkS. III
Dawson. Herman d, California Pa.
Itigsi. Michele DE. Pittsburgh. Pa.
I;ickhofI. Ferdinand. Hanllcr. 0.
Goodman. Sam Cleveland. o.
Hanna, Verne l., Toledo. Q.
kcim. Hiram. Pottstuwn. Pa.
| Enupke, Harry. Sandusky, Q.
Erau-. Daniel. Akron. O.
! J.accllc. Mike Pittsburgh, Pa
Lnrew, william J.. Ncvhurg, ". va.
! Mct'abc, Joseph. Norrl@toWn. Pa,
| Mckee. John Henry. Pittsburgh. IA.
M1r;aS. Staries E:lwnod City. Pa
| Mason. Charles W. Chester IA.
Myslirski. Alex. Cleveland, q.
/ Nirmcnskl. Wnlcnty. Jcnnnettn. Ia.
Pccr. Dwight Orlando. East Liberty. q
:, Ro"thcr. August, Cincinnati Q.
Rolla, Eugene s.. Wcll#vilc, O:
Eoscnbaun. Benjamin. Philadelphia
Skrlly, Frank. Norristown. Pa.
Smith, Charles ~. Pottsiuwn. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
The yjalSpes sElaa
Comes ia the eight
III, Cloriou, knowledge Women
cnin When Wonderful Thought
Steals Over Them.

Happiness in its most thrilling DC
grrc comes TO woman with the thought
of possessing n baby.
Every woman il the Joy OF coming
motherhood should prepare her system
for tho unusual strain. Thr"c genera
ions have found the tried and reliable
preparation. Mothers Friend. or the
grrntrst help at such time. Py It's
daily use throughout III" period. the
sRin of the abdomen is made soft md
elastic. expanding muscles relax easily
when baby arrives. md pain nj The
crisis is in this way avoided.
The inflammation OF breast glands Is
Snnthcd -,
obtain from your druggist. Ivy Wy, all all
means. this great preparation when
sriruca has offered for so many years
tu cXpCcIaul mothers.
write III. BradhcId Regular Com
many, bent. y. Lamar Building. Atlanta
G"nrg!a. Tor their helpful and interest ;;I.
ing Motherhood Book. and begin the use
of Mothers Friend. 1t IS for cXtGrilal
usc. is absolutely safe and wonderfully
effective.
And remember. there Is nothing 10
tako the place OF MOTHERS FRIEND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
SIS SUGAR SAVING
BY FGEi'EEN-DAY PLAN

Approximately zoo OGG, 600 pounds 81
sugar VIII be saved per year by new
ruling Of the food administration which
will prevent anyone from obtaining more
than two pounds Of suGcr per month.
says f. W. Oe:!ctay, Federal food ac-'
iniI::@tra.or luT West Virginia.
MANY people were unconscinusly
hrtaniIIE the reputation regarding TIE
distribution Of sugar - purchasing;
their sugar Oh tho basis Of oLe-hait
pound pr capita per week. On this
LASH; @; iouT weeks to the month, there
would be only forty eight weeks 10 the
year, or $50 days. THIS would leave
twcrty-n!ne days. o. practically another,
month. during which sugar would be
consumed on basis Of Two pounds per
capita. with 4 population Of l00.O00.VVO
people, thls would require about an ad-
,:!t:unai coo 0aJ .0ol pounds Of sugar.
Tic new regulation. which became ef-
fcciire October Is. requires the con.
sumcr TO purchase his allotment OF
sugar cvtry fifteen days. or semi
monthly. rather than every week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
More Committees Named
For Boosting Ohio Coal
Production 10 Win War

CLEVELAND. Oct .ls.-"The shoct'
news Just received in this country ''"t
the great French coal mines al Ltio
have been 50 smashed and roooeu aS w.
prevent their being opcratcd LOT q, -
TWO Years is n. clarion call to the miners
and nrerators of Ohio TO :redoublc thcir
efforts toward greater coal proaucton.
SAYS 4 statement issued to-day pS ..
Roby, United States fucl auii'i'i's'i"
ton production manager for Eastern "'',.
Central Ohio. The government I"us'
have more coal. General Fershihs le7
Gently placed All order with "aSti'io "a
for 5000 locomotives in contrast !" r
GOO which il was Supposed lie woulo
order. 81. 0Nn railroad cars INSTEAD o.
% 600 wcr. demanded. and three times
as much steel rs hard been calculated
unon Thcs. things spell themselves
into nearly L million extra tons o. c""'
Der month required in their maiul"c'-
urn 10 meet our quota on l'!S Ii'i ~''N
Eastern and CCmIra' Chio Must lutH'''i
100000 ions weekly.
Arroiumcn, Of three production COM
mittcvs large To assist in TIE carr
ualrn WIS announced. The conltte" LOT
Guernsey and Noble counties consists Oh
". c. Thompson. Cambridge. president
and David Watkins. vice president, hut.
faIo, o.. Sub-pistrict NO: y: va Iea
Mine Workers Of Ohio: NJ. n lc''!' s"'
pcrntendcnt Morris Goa! Cothp''nE
Cambridge. and Arthur Taught OF the
Cambridge Galleries Company.
Cnshocton. TuScarawas ana STARK
counties will be under tho general super
vision Of w II, Easkirs. Cosl"cton.
commissioner for tho Central Coal Orr
ators' Assoca,ron. Thomas fric", VA,
vale. and William l.. Prcccc. Mas"'ilon'
, president, and vice president. reSpcc.
tiyrl?, or sub-pistrict No. ;. Unite"
Mine Workers OF ONO.
The Cnlumbana. Carroll. and North
ern Jefferson counties production com
mite. consists Of John Saxon. Salin-
vjIlc and John VI. T"pin. Bersh"'E.
president and vice president. rcspec-
lively. Suh-Ds,rict No. !. United Nine
Workers OF Ohio: Richard Jones' super,
! intcndcnt Of Y. & o. Coal Company and
John Lees. O. &; 2. Coal Company. both
| Of Amsterdam. " :,
These committees are responsible d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
Spccter, Harry. Philadelphia. Pa;
Woundsd (Degree Undetel1nineo.)

Spccter, Harry. Philadelphia. Pa:
Woundsd (Degree UndeteI7nined.)
SIat"vyi, Oscar r, Eau Claire, Wis.
bnfl,ai Joseph NJ, Morton. Pa
Taylor, Albert L.. Pittsburgh, Pa
Wallace, William r.. Gap. PA.
White Verne s.. Stroudspurg' fa
Haas, Horatio W. stroudsburg. Pa
Kcrns, Joseph l.. e. Bucks county, Pa.
Lung, Nchol. Philadelphia. Pa
Moscr. Raymond, Warren, Ia.
West. Samuel, Chester. Pa
i3catty. Sherman T. Arnold. Pa
beagle, jennings, Jackson county W
Beam. Thomas, stroudsburg, Pa
Berries, William T., Doylestown. Pa
bradley, Thomas. Philadelphia, Pa
Donatt. William f.. montgomery
Fatsie, Frank. Hazclton.- Pa.
| Faulkner, Gus c., Philadelphia, Pa
Fleming, Harry A., Lancaster county
Hellerman. Alfred. Doylestown, Pa
| Hicks. Norris, Philadelphia. Pa
Horan. bernard c.. Philadelphia. Pa
Howey. Edward. Dixon City. Pa.
Kennedy, Samuel j., OGontz, Pa
Kite. Harold D. B.. Hazelton; Pa
! Mcdowell. Lowry F; Grove Clty' "a
0iivieri. Polmando, Evansville, Pa
| Patterson, John b., Mercer, Pa.
Petrone, Joseph A.. Pittsburgh. Pa
Piatkowsk Joseph T. Clsy sI91n % o.
Redfcrn, George f. Philadelphia, Pa,
Rink John. Chitnham, Pa
Rowland, John J.. Norristown. Pa.
Russell. Frank j.. Philadelphia, "a
| Saunders. James ~. North East; "a. :
ri
Scott, Thomas A.. Doylestown. Pa.
/ Singer. Robert A, East StroudsburS'
! Pa. ID
Wni u John. Pittsburgh. Pa.
| Mullen. Alphons. Pittsburgh. Pa
Neuncr, William j.; Pi!tsbIEsha' "a =
Parker. Charles. Philadelphia, Pa
.Pructer, Otto j.. Toledo. Y.
Shade. Clayton T.. Tar City, Pa. -.
SysIhcrg. Arthur F: MEheesP po -
| Wood. John e.. Mckccsport, Pa
| Missing in Action.
/ Jnhnstun. Donald, Harrisburg. Pa.
Lucy. Claud Rosco. Ellington. Pa
Hancock. George c. Pittsburgh; Pa
Hayden. Charles j., Latrobe. Pa -
Olson, GieorE" r. Dubois. IA:
| Walters, Clarence L.. Columbus y.
| PriNutrS--
Barnes, Raymond f.. Akron. 0.
Aldcrton. Willard NJ, Rcynoldsvillc
J. I5clski Luty. Shamokin. Pa.
Capocetta. Giovanni: SharpSVllIe, "a
Henry. James H., Philadelphia, "a
| I,nmChart. Harry. SaXt0n. Pa.
I,caman. Lester, Lancaster. ia.
Ncdzclski. John. Erie. Pa
| O'COnnor. Henry. Middleton. ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
MG22G;,!ANTOWN SOLDIERS

4 communication has been received
from the commanding officer OF the spe-
c!al army training camp at the West
Virginia university at MorGantown re-
guessing that oil mon who are to 80 to
21organtown on October IS be notified
that II Will ID. desirable for them to
take three blankets and a.. complete
equipment Of underwear and socks.
There is no restrictions on the ameS3t
OF this kind Of equipment q man -
take with him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

rectly to the government. BESIDES super
vising the work Of the Individual mine
committees. they will act in an advisory
capacity TO the production manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
MANY SAVINGS STAMPS
ARE SOLD IN MADISON
Enthusiastic Meeting Addressed by
Number of Notable Speakers.
Big sum Raised

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Madison. Va. Aug. IA very
large and enthuiastic meeting was
held in the sale Of war savings stamps.
Speeches were made by NJ G. Finne-
ga7f, of Richmond; Lieutenant Judson.
of the English army, and I. d.
Maphis ~ Strasburg Nearly seven
teen thousand dollars were subscribed.
The county is rapidly becoming en-
Unused in the subject under the tact
full management Of County Chairman
Il. r. Krider. Gatherings are to be
held at several places
The valuable farm OF the late DR..
J. c. Harrison was sold at public
auction yesterday for about nineteen
thousand dollars
Hon. J. c. Utz. who was hurt In a
runaway accident. ia out again.
7. P. Smith. Sr., cashier Of the local
bank, Is still confined TO his home
from a broken hip Joint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
RESERVE
BANKS FINE SHOWING
Gold Reserve More Than Onc-Third
the Entire sum of
Resources

A notable Item in the weekly state
ment of the Federal Reserve Bank.
issued yesterday, is that showing an
issue of $93,604. 900 Federal reserve
notes. of which $s7.767,000 are out
standing The statement shows that
Of the total gold reserve Of $73.5l5,
600. there Is only 100000 with for
eign agencies.
The total resources OF the Fifth
district bank is given as s2l3247. 900.
The amount due from Federal Re
serve banks and special dspositaries
on war loan deposit account, is
s34 ,637 900.
This sum is gradually diminishing
being taken UP by the various banks
as the amounts pledged for Liberty
bonds are turned in.
The total amount of bills discounted
and bought for the week ending Fri
day, August %, was s30.762,000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
A Shampoo Worth Trying

II ia not necessary to shampoo your
hair SO frequently II il Is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
Of a really good shampoo The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend TO our readers
Is one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolVing ii
teaspoonrul OF Csnthrox. which can be
obtained from any druggists, in cup
of hot water. This makes a full cup
Of shampoo liquid enough so Il is easy
to apply It to all the hair instead of
just to the top Of the head This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair. chemically dissolves all
impurities. 1t is very soothing and
cooling IN it's action, as well as bene-
hclal TO both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created. you
VIII find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dAndrufr, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing bright
luSter and "a soft fluGiness that makes
Il seem very heavy.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

Twelve hundred patriotic women
and girls, representing every walk of
life. today are enrolled in the wom-
ems munition reserve and are prepared
to answer calls, when needed, for ac-
tive work in the United States Bag
Loading Plant No. 3 at Seven Pines.
The second call was made yesterday
afternoon, which means that twenty
five more reservists will enter the
training school at Seven Pines tomor
row.
The following women and girls
have been placed in the second incre-
meut;
Mrs. Joseph Button. Mrs John II.
Chaffin Mrs, BcUlah Patterson War
wick Mrs. John Hagan, Mrs Edith
Settan. Mrs W. T. Duffie. Mrs f. II.
Frost. Mrs. Mooring. Mrs. Temple.
Miss Gertrude Camm. Miss Mary
'Massie. Miss Sallie Guy, Mrs. Samuel
Martin, Mrs. Jayne Davidson, Miss
Bessie johnson, Mrs. c. f. Doyle. Mrs.
Sue Spott. Mrs. Agnes West Mrs Mar
garet Daniel. Mrs a. W. Perkins, Miss
Elizabeth Allen. Miss Blanth King,
Mrs Frances Hancock. Miss Elizabeth
Watkins and Miss Gertrude Black.
Leave In Autos.
These reservists have been instruct
ed 10 be at women s munition reserve
headquarters. fourth floor, Central Ma
tional Bank building, Third and Broad
streets. at SIS O'Clock tomorrow
morning. They will make their first
trip to the murition factory by auto,
and each is expected 10 carry her
lunch with her
Women and girls Of the first incre-
ment. who entered training last
Thursday. WI go TO Seven Pines by
special train, leaving the Main street
station at 7.29 o'clock. The w. NJ.
r. Special Trolley" on the Broad ami
Main line VIII pick up these active
workers and reach the station IN time
for them TO board their special While
they must pay their street car fare. as
usual. they viii be carried without
charge on the special train.
DO you mean to say that you in
tend to work regularly at the MUM
ton plant, reporting for duty at
clock every morning" was asked Of
Miss Marie Stuart smith, OF 925 West
Grace street, one Of those who went 10
work with the first class.
Yes, why not?" she shot right
back. IF the women OF England can.
work three shifts every day there Is
no reason why the women and strfx
cannot do as well here. Unless yS1
have been through the bag loading
plant a Seven Pines you have no idea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Obituary
Robert West Bidgood.

News was received in Richmond
yesterday that Robert West Bidgood,
formerly Of this city, hal died at a
mountain resort in North Carolina.
He was weil-known here, where he
lived for many years, coming as a
boy ana enlisting at the age of nine
teep In the fifteenth Virginia infau-
try, later joining Pdrker's battery. He
was later connected with the Rich
mond ana Danville railroad, and still
later with the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley railroad. with headquarters in
Fayetteville, y. {.
Al the time of his death he was as
ISOLATED with Alexander Sprunt &
Sons, cotton exporters. OF Wilmington,
n. c. Mr. Bidgood is survived by a
widow. formerly Miss Kate Murchi-
son Williams. of Fayetteville, and
two daughters. Misses lisa bel and Viz
ginia Bidgood. He was a brother Of
Col. Joseph V. Bidgood, OF this city.
and DR.. Richard NJ Bidgood, OF Pc
tershurr He was postmaster OF
Joppa Lodge No. 40, \. F. & A NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
City News in Brief
Ffftieth Anniversary.

Bethlehem Lutheran church win
celebrate the nftieth anniversary Of III
dedication at the church, Sixth and
Clay streets. Two special services will
be conducted, that In the morning By
Rev. c. w. .Lindemeyer. OF Chariottes-
Vile. and one at o'clock in the after.
noon by Rev r. Dreyer. OF st Louis
The church membership is 500. 4
cantata will be given at the church
tomorrow night. in closing the an.
niversary services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
She Didn't want IT.

"A playwright Of my acquaintance
sat in the front row on a first night of
new piece Of his own The play
was a complete failure As my friend
sat, pale and sad, am d the Kisses. a
woman sitting behind him leaned for
ward and said.
" Excuse me. sir. but. knowing you
- be the author Of th's play, I took
the liberty at the beginning Of the per
fornance Of shipping IF lock Of your
hair Allow me TO return IL to YOU -"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

Al BinEhamton-First game: New
ark i, Binghamton 3 (ten innings
Second game; Newark /, Binghamton
(calied end seventh by agTeement).
Al Baltimore-First game: Jersey
City 2, Baltimore 5. Second game:
Jersey City s. Baltimore 8,
Al Buffalo-First game: Hamilton
5. Buffalo 4. Second game: Hamil-
ton /. Buffalo 3.
Al Toronto-First game: Roches-
ter 0. Toronto 3 Second game: Roch-
ester 0. Toronto 2 tcalled end eighth
by agreement).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
of how well the government has pre-
vided for us.
ComfOrta bic Quarters.

of how well the government has pro-
vided for us.
ComfOrtab Quarters.
The first thing that impressed me
was the fact that the rest rooms at
the plant were provided with window
curtains. That may seem ridiculous
to a man. but to a woman IL meant
lot, and when coupled with competent
maid service, lockers, showers, lunch
room facilities and every convenience,
1t makes me, for one, feel that as long
as the government is doing its part |
must do mine.
Yes. ! carry my lunch with me.
Why shouldn't [? ConsuelO Wander
bilt. now the duchess OF Marlborough.
does, and If she can there is no reason
why or any other munition worker
shouldn't feel perfectly comfortable
The rest rooms have on sale milk
and other things to supplement our
lunches, and they are sold at cost The
result is we have a very good meal
in the middle Of the day.
IF one wants TO meet ones friends
one must enroll In the womens mum
ton reserve nowadays"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
E1ye Prccincts for Rcgistration.

In order to accommodate the rush
when the next htg registration Is held,
the officials Of local board No. 3 have
fixed on the Ave voting precincts as
the most avaiIahi and convenient for
the people OF the Southslde, The pre-
cincts viii be located in the follow
ing places:
Fifth precinct hustings court, part
2 sixth precinct. Twelfth and HUH
streets. seventh precinct 1905 Hui
street. eighth precinct, Weatherford
Memorial Baptist church, Swansboro,
ninth precinct, Woodland Heights
Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Chauffeur Killed IN accfderr

John F. Kinney. chauffeur for n
D. Harlow. OF Richmond, while joy.
riding In Charlottesville Thurs<ay
night, was killed when the automobile.
belonging to Mr.. Harlow. was upset.
A colored girl in the autom obile. was
killed. and several other coiored per-
sons were injured. The Harlow family
was on a tour of the valley, and had
stopped over to visit friends in Char
lottesville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Railroads Merge Freight Offices

ON September / The South Rich-
mond division OF the southern rail-
way will take charge OF all Southern
freight business of the Seaboard Air
Line. in keeping with orders from
Federal Director General McAdoo
The Seaboard freight station on Hull
street will be abandoned. and all the
business will be handled at the South
ems Office at Second and Hun streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Visiting Old Homo.

Prof e. Enrich Smith. former
assistant superintendent Of the city
schools, now OF Memphis, is visiting
friends here for "A few days. He Is
not entirely satisfied with his work
in Memphis. because OF it's isolation
from the leading educational centers
OF the east. and may return to this sec
ton at some future date,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Two Are Pardoned.

Governor Davis yesterday granted
conditional pardons to Hugh T. Burks.
who was convicted in the circuit court
for the county of Amherst, for violat-
ing the prohibition law some time last
April, clemency having been recon-
mended by Edward T. Meeks. COM
monwealth's attorney; b. T. Goruon,
trial judge, and Prohibition Commits
sioner J. Sidney Peters; and to Jesse
Stiltner, sentenced on August IL, 1918,
by the circuit court of Dickenson' to
four years In the .penitentiary on a
charge of bigamy. When pardoned
the prisoners had hut three months
more to serve and disaster had over
taken his family, resulting in the rec
concentration and the pardon.
xrou@cpsa vnfcn limit ueresaa rilv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Tigers and Yanks Split.

New York, Aug. 24.-The Yankees
got an even break with the Tigers in
today's double header, the Tigers
winning the first by TO and the
ianks the second by to 0. Hughie
Jennings and Ty Cobb made short
addresses in behalf OF the drive for
the sale OF war savings stamps. Cobb
told the fans he expected to be in
France by the end OF October, having
accepted fer service in the gas and
chemical division.
First game: r. II. f.
Detroit .......002 200 IoO--5 8 !
New York .....002 0I0 010--4 II
Batteries: Boland and SpeI GER ,
Finneran, Love and Walters. I'm
pires. OLoughlin and Evans.
Second game; r.. II. T.
Detroit ....... 600 600 600 3 !
New York 000 ITO 00x--2 0
Batteries: Dauss and ellie. Mo-
gridge and Hannah. Umpires, Evans
and OIoughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Service Flag for Pupiis

special services in honor OF the
young men of the church in the serv-
ice will be held at West End Meth
odist church tonight. and n service
flag will be unfurled. Rev. NJ Roscoe
White, pastor of Highland Park Meth
odist church. will deliver the patriotic
address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

Cincinnati. Aug. Z4.-Ihe NOME
team wins out in an uphill game in
the tenth inning. with plenty of hits
on both sides
Score by innings: X II, r.
Roston $50 600 900 0--s 10
Cincinnati ..0I2 800 600 II II
Batteries: George and Wilson: Ring.
Mitchell and Archer. Jmplres: klSler
and Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

The funeral of Mrs Emma Church
EebrIng was held yesterday after
noon at 4 clock from Randolph
street Baptist church The burial was
in Rivervlew cemetery. She is sur
v!ved by her husband. John F. Sc
bring, one son. two sisters, and a
brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Union Services Tonight.

Rev. Samuel Dumville, pastor of
Decatur street Methodist church. Will
conduct the services tonight at the
union meeting in Washington square.
These services have drawn large con-
gregations. and 1t Is probable they will
be continued during the summer and
until the first of October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permit to the school board for repairs
to the school building at Eleventh and
cambridge streets. The building is to
be enlarged and other improvements
are TO be made. the total cost being
about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Maria &c Licenses.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by Deputy Clerk william Bree-
den to the following:
Edgar D. Brereton and Ethel Wat
kins
Andy Reynolds and Sarah Notes
Thomas Crabbin and Eva Faul-
haber.
Jesse NJ, Pulley ard Nellie McCau-
ley