davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
SURVIVORS OF M|RL0
LANDED At NORFOLK
British Seamcn Pass Through Ter
ribIc Ordeal After Tanker Is
TOrpedoed or Hattcras.
BURNING OIL SURROUNDS SHIP
Many of Vessels Crew Badly Burned.
Eleven Perish When Hun Tor
pcdocs Strike Stcamcr-Captair
Travels on Scaplanc.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NORFOLK. VA, August 1s.-Forty-
one survivors Of the gasoline laden
tanker Mirlo who fought their way In
lifeboats through a blazing sea of oil
when two torpcdoes from a Hun U-boat
explode the infammable cargo OF their
craft. twenty-five miles east OF Cape
Hattcras Friday afternoon. were
brought to Norfolk last night on gov
ernment patrol boat. or this number
seven were sent to a local hospital
TO be treated for burns and broken
bones. Somewhere in the ocean the
bodies of eleven Of their comrades.
burned to a crisp. have found sea-
farinG mans last resting place.
y more horrible ordeal than that
which these twoscore British seamen
went through cannot be imagined. Tho
Miro was steaming north when, with
out warming. tho wakes OF two swiftly
approaching torpedoes were sighted by
lookouts There was no time to ma
neuver the ship to escape them, and
beth crushed home against the tank
er's steel sides and exploded. In n
second the gasoline cargo burst into
flames and spread over tho surface of
the sea through thu great holes the
missiles had torn in the tanker's side.
There was little time for tho crew
to lower away the lifeboats, but the
men made the most or the precious
seconds. They were forced to run the
gauntlet of an inferno OF burning oil
and pull for a clear area beyond the
oil-covered sea about the ship.
Many of them had been horribly
burned. injured and shocked by the ex-
plosion. Some had their ribs STAYED in,
others their arms and legs shattered.
TO man they realized their lone
chance for their lives rested in their
ability to speed Their boats beyond the
limits of the rapidly spreading fire that
seemed to come like molten lava
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

from volcano through the holes in
the Mirlo's hull. 80.
Drawn and pure grit finally won
against desperate odds, and the badly
charred lifeboats. with their stining,
scorched crew, were picked up blythe.
cutters sent out from the coast gusrd
stations on shore. and the men were
landed on tho beach. Then there was
a chance to call the roll of the crew.
and it was found that eleven men who
were in the Mirlo's crew were left in
the blazing hull. Probably they were
killed by the explosion OF the toFpe-
does SO stunned that they wereeun-
able to join their mates in leaving the
burning ship. x
The torpedoing of the Mirlo was i'm
mcdiately flashed to headquarteraao f
tho Fifth Naval District here, and thu
navy got on the job. A swift patrol
boat, one that in peace times had been
the palatial yacht of a well-known mill
lionaire, tore down the coast att a
twcnty-one- knot clip. with a feet CT
other craft in her wake. 1t was this
boat that brought the survivorsI,;to
Norfolk, but the captain Of the Milo,
John Roberts. was picked up bEdh a
coast patrol seaplane and brought ito
Norfolk at a hundred mile hour clip
in the advance OF his crew. 7fa
The Mirlo's men, half clad, burnsd,
manned and exhausted. were landedJst
the foot of Butte Street. Their skipper
was there to meet them ind look after
their needs. ,oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

y. Y: Charlie +. Howe. Cotton. Ga:
George kolmosky. Hartford. Conn:
Louis Marshall. Byron. Ga: Rudolph
Martin. New orleans. La: Joe +. Miles.
Dubuque, Iowa: Gibson Packhap. Iio-
bart. Ind: Frank j. Palen, Syracuse.
y. y: Alfred II. PAMELA. Sausalito.
Cal: Joseph a. Parton, Arcata, Cal;
Fred J. Rcvcnig. Dubuque, Iowa; Ju-
Illus Schnitzcr, Yonkcrs. ~ Y; Garland
Shuff. Covington, Ind: Jimi Trivison
Brooklyn. y. y; George Williams,
West Hazelton. Pa; John Williams.
Hincklcy. Min: Frank II. Burnett,
Macon, Ga; Daniel Cohan, New York.
~ Y: Alex S. Foss. New York. y. ";
James Halstcad. Blairstown. Iowa: An
drO Kalach, Guchari. Austria- II ungary;
Glen, Litchner. Dubuque. Iowa: Frank
Rhoads, Abba. Iowa: Charles Z. Su-
jcski. River Head, y. Y: Charles \.
Thienemann Camninsvilie. Cincinnati.
Ohio; John Wasilewsky, Cerwcnsko.
plosko, Russian Poland; Cecil Il. Way,
Peoria, III.
CORRECTlON.
Reference to previous casualty list.
Sergeant Henry l.. Marsh should have
read died OF accident instead OF killed
in action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

w. Va; Arthur a. NeT. Detroit. Mich. !:
George J. oste-buhr. IIildreth. Ncb /:
Robert a. Ovens. Hardic. La: Quincy
ID. Park. Chelmsford. Mass: Ralph NJ.
Parrott. Nahant. Mass: William T..
Paisley, ScruSGa. Va; Norman -. Peak,
Voine!. Val Harold Peterson, Web
ster. Mont; Ernest w. Peterson.
Maiden Rock Wis: Albert H. Pohlman,
Seward. Ncb.; Walter Il. Price. Swamp
Palmers Falls. y. Y: Raymond T.. Rice.
Springfield. Mass; William J. Riopcllc,
Lowell, Mass: Charles r. Robbins.
worcester Mass; Joseph Rzonca New
YORK. n. Y; George a. Sanford, East
Boston. Mass.
Privates William Shea. Brooklyn. n.
J.; Howard Shollenberger, Phiiadel-
phia' Pa; Morris Sobat. New York. y.
u; Andrew Stcfanik, Webster, Mass ;
Melvin B. Suggett. Clarendon. Ark.
Kline w. Sylvester. Springfield. Mass.
John T!uSHeZ, Chicopee. Mass: Dewey
J.. Tomaseiio. Eagdad, Fla; Michael +.
Ionfrillo. Manchang. Mass: Arthur w.
Dwyer. Boonton. ~ j.: Walter o. Es-
big Pittsheld. Mass: Frank l.. Free
man. Lynn. Mass; John w. Gosminski.
Fan River. Mass: Wallace T. Griro
Turner's Falls, Mass; Norton stanley
llarwood. Pinemi!ls, Texas: Alexander
K. Huheld. Springfield. Mass Leo KAY
anaGh, Brooklyn, y. Y. Peter Kendall.
GlenWood Landing. y. Y: Armand
Lemieux, Lowell. Mass: Andrea Ber-
ardini. Philadelphia. Ia; Lawrence ar
thur Bredehoeft. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Nicholas Garlucio. Bayonnc, y. j.;
Louis r.. Godin, Worcester, Mass.: Louis
c. Latham Providence. r. l.: Morris
Levine. Brooklyn. " Y; Leo Mctirath,
Biteley, Mich.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergeant Bernard j. Mci;iroy. Derrine
Jamestown. Drumshambo, Ireland
corporals Daniel ]. Kelly, bridgeport.
Conn; Bernard Il. Ryan. New York, y.
y; Clarence NJ Mack. Derry, Pa: AL
| bert V. Poole. Thompsonville Conn.
Privates James Boggan. Birmingham
Ala; Michael Breen. boston. Mass.
Romeo Dcpatie. Lawrence Mass: VIII
liam +. Gavin, Detroit, Mich: George
Il. Mylott, Rutland, Vt; Morris PETIT
Brooklyn. y. Y; Otto c. Bletzcl, Rox-
| bury Mass; Emory ). Clark, Haddock
Ga; Newman Fletcher. Guntcrsvillo
Ala; George III. Fitz, Oak Ridge. Pa.
+. Hodgson, Portervillc, Cal: l.. 5
Martin, Lafayette. La: Norman l.
Smith, York. Pa.
WOUNDED tDEGREE IN,
DETERMINED).
Observation-Disclosures Il. struck n
Wallsville. y. y; Albert l.. Jacobus
Cedar Grove, y. j.; James L. Pinkston
Barstow, Texas.
Corporals Jacob L. Maybe, philadel.
phia, Pa; Nick Popa. Gary. Ind; no.
land A. Williams, Clifton Forge, w.
| Harold j. Duprc, Syracuse. y. y: Ar
mando Rodriguez, Delaware, Ohio: Lo.
bert l.. Snow. Verona, y. Y; Cook John
Stuck. Mcbride. Mich
Privates Patsy DcGrotta. brooklyn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Y. M. C. A. is SOLDIERS REST
Nearly 800 Service Men Rerfsterea
There Saturday Night-Quar-

The Central Young Mems Christian
Association Building, located at the
corner OF Grace and Seventh Streets.
was hotel to 400 soldiers Saturday. This
Is by far the largest number Of SOL
dicrs the Y. NJ. c. q. has ever accom-
modated. They were put TO rest in
the club and class rooms and in the
gymnasium and the auditorium.
The building for the last two days
has looked like a mastering Office. This
great rush of soldiers to Richmond for
the Weekend wa sdue to the lifting
of tho guarantees on the great num-
bers recently sent to camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
NEW CASUALTY LIST
COMES FROM FRANCE
Commanding General of the American Expeditionary
Forces Reports Total of 376-Of These Sixty Were
Killed in Action Virginians in List

WASHINGTON. August 1S.-Another
list Of casualties has been reported by
the commanding general Of the Amer
lean Expcditlonary Forces. The total
is not unusually large and is as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
FIRE IN NORFOLK
Does 100000 Damage md Threaten,
the Lower End of Church
Street.
IBy Associated press

NORFOLK. VA. August 1S.-Fire of
unknown origin last night did upwards
OF 100000 damage and threatened the
lower end of Church Street, includ-
ing the st. Vincent Hospital, where
hundreds of patients were confined.
Considerably damage was done to
the Dixie Furniture Company the
Mayes e Jenkins Furniture Company,
the branch OF the Phillip Levy & Co,
the Strawhand Hat Company, the Fer
ret Hardware Company, the Longshore-
mems Restaurant. several dental par
lors and other minor business places,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
At the Movies

ODEON-PeREy HJland, In .Per
Of the Pirpte".'
HIJoU-Dorothy Dalton, In NThe
Kaiser's Shadow
COEoNIAI-Mndge Kennedy, In
''rhe Service STAR" IS
<ISIs-Rnymond Mckee and Mar.
gucrite Courtot, In "The Unbe-
llcvcr."
BLUEBIRD-TIcrbert Rawlinson.
I'm "Smnshing Through"
REX-Monroe Salisbury, in 'sThe
EaSlc.' ~
RIALTo-EIsIe Ferguson, In
"SonE OF Songs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
LTTHUANIA AT MERCY
OF PERVERTED KULTUR
Information Bureau Describes
Woes Inflicted on People by
German Invaders
Washington, March %.


An orgy of raplne. pillage. cruel
nxion and drunkenness which Is beyond
description has been witnessed by Lith-
uanans since their country was over
run by the Germans. according to a
bulletin issued today by the Lithuanian
Information Bureau.
"The Huns have given free rein TO
their lust for flesh and blood the state
ment continues. Countless bodies OF
girls Of tender age, sacrificed 10 the bru-
tality of the German oHicers. have been
found in deserted German trenches, II
is asserted.
The latest reason presented TO JUNK
erdom for the forciblc annexation OF
Iithuania is that her people do not
possess that degree OF kultur' which
would qualify them for the Prussiah
cohccption of autonomy" says the bull
letin, which. after enumerating the fore
going atrocities, adds:
"Becausc the Lithuanians fail to APP
prcciate this band of 'kultur' the I'm
pcrial pervert Of potsdam declares they
should he incorporated into his empire
doubtless that they may be Instructed
and enlightened and nodded to accept
Wiheln's Notwithstanding.
."Jsolated from the friendly nations OF
l'1curopc, betrayed by the Bolsheviki, de
serted by Russia, unarmed and unpro
tected the people of Lithuania have beer
a prey to the most lechcrous nation IL
all history"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
GERMANS BEHIND TIMETABLE
IN FIRST WEEK or BIC B4TTLE

The for
lost
they Of
that
rihcanno be accomplished The
Is mostf
participating presumably
ing weakest
ng hanks
All authorities agree perfectly
already cbceurc
Meantime the attackers many
men he
splendid The only
The
thera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
GERMANY TAKESBAKU
OIL LAND in TREATY
Crimea May Go Back to Tur-
kew Under Further Pres
sure on Russia

London, March 27.-The final stage
Of Germany's proposed. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the Russian Empire is being prepared.
A Berlin dispatch says most important
territorial, political and military stipula-
tions in the peace treaty with Russia
have been begun. These include II new
supplementary treaty.
The agreement on the oil question,
which virtually gives Germany the I'M
mense Baku oil fields. has been signed.
Still other economic considerations VIII
be discussed after the completion OF the
second treaty, it is asserted.
1t is believed possible that the new
considerations include the gift of the
Crimea TO Turkey. This has been de-
manded in Turkish newspapers. which
said such an act would be along the line
Of self-determination, the Baltic prov
inces of Russia having been Joined to
Germany The Crimea was Turkish ter
ritory for 400 years until 177i, although
its population Is almost entirely Russian.
Fighting continues in various portions
of the former empire of the Car. Sc
we're engagements are reported from the
Ukraine, where the Bolsheviki are re-
ported to have captured the city of
Kherson. on the Dnieper River, ninety
miles northeast of Odessa, and Niko-
laiev. German troops have taken kre-
mentolung $50 miles southeast of kiev.
Bolshevilk forces in Finland according
to a dispatch to Stockholm, have suf-
fered a disastrous defeat Their front
Is said to have been broken and they
are fleeing southwark in panic abau-
doning munitions and stores of all kinds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
ON AMERICAN FRONT
Intermittent Outbursts in Toul
Sector, Which Enemy An
swered With Battery Fire

with the American Army in France.
March 81.
There were intermittent outbursts OF
artillery fire during the night on the
American front north of Toul. They
were not followed by any infantry at
tacks, however
The American gunners bent every
| effort to make their fire as destructive
| as possible. The enemy replied with
counter battery fire in an enort 10
silence the American artillery.
! There was usual activity by patrols
| along the entanglements and in NO
Mans Land, but no enemy troops were
\ encountered. The Germans threw inter-
mittent yollcys of gas shells ana shrap-
mel projectiles against the American po-
| stions. A.. ..o
Everything tends TO show that inc
same German divisions are opposte ,n"
American line now as tormeriE' rh
IDENTITY the enemy has not SHIFTED ms
Eoyarion divisions from the Toul front
| to tho scene of the offensive against the
British, ,, go, u,G
DESPITE artillery duellinG ana TN"
normal patrolling, the attention o' M az
| the Americans is ccntrrch on w
theatre of the big Picardy battle W W,
fcers and men alike are awalllhS Wia,. .a.
intense interest the ofllclal' Woru az
tho allied line has definitely petu nNtu ,,'
an,, the Germans have been stopped III
'' information reached the AmeriGsh ml1,,s,'
front today indicating that tne ndar' nr,s.s.'
defence in Picardy is stihenns m" ave
t,ir,. and that the French torces arc
| ,a,inninv TO get into action py urN'ns
sesaS ssSasely against the southeastern fla, tan,
in the sector of Noyon created
The Americans are connueat t.a' ox. .Yo
gallant spirit Of the Gallic troops, sA- &
e,,Iia.d AT Verdun and the Chemin deS
Dnmes, when the battle cry was theS
Shall not pass" will save the day
American officers returning from iaris
saw that the bombardment OF faris Wy "a a
,nnr range German gun was regarueu
,I,, nc , novelty and already interest
in the affair is dying out. The city mas
assumed normal attitude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
REFUGEES IN FRANCE
SAVED BY RED CROSS
Women, Children and Aged
Are Hurried From Danger
Zone and Given Shelter
o00O ARE SAFE IN PARIS
Americans Work Day and Night to
Alleviate Sufferings of Victims
of Offensive
Paris. March 81.

Fnris, MdTCu -.
Tho Ded Cross Is removing thousands
A. refugees from towns and villages be-
.,rd ,he British lines. Thirty automobile
,ransport vehicles have been working
r,uht and day since the German often
awe began bringing out the people and
the transportation department. here has
ordered all available cars to the British
,ront. Two thousand refugees have al
ready been brought to Paris by the Red
, Cross and either provided with shelter
AZ cont to the homes of relatives or
friends in neighbortng towns.
ped Cross autotrucks at the front
nave been under shellnre. but no casual
,iea o,rorg t'e personnel have been re-
ported thus Tar.
tn first large batch of refugees
reached Paris yesterday They we're
mostly women. children and eyed per
cons who had been awakened by the Red
Cross workers in the early hours OF
Monday morning. taken to the rail heads
IN the camions and thence transported
IN Paris on special trains. They were
provided with warm food by the Red
Cross on the journey and fed likewise
AT the canteenS in Paris.
Most Of the refugees were only able 10
save a few of then belongings which
we're wrapped up in shawls and bed
sheets or carried in baskets or hand
hags. one women eighty-one years old
carried with her only a basket of live
chickens and cried because she had been
unable to save two rabbits. Another
woman carried few cooking utensils
under her arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
GERMAN FOOD RIOTS
GROW, SAYS U.S.. GIRL
Protege of Mary Garden, Just
Returned, Tells of Mutiny
and Sedition Among People

Chicago, March -.
War suffcrings Of the German pco-
pie, their rising hatred OF their Gov
ernment. and their desire for peace
were described by Miss blanche
Slocum, held u virtual prisoner i'm Ger.
many since the outbreak of the war,
who has just arrived at her home in
Chicago.
"The people are literally starving
and are very mutiuous." she said.
small riots and 'scditious talk have
reached such proportions that the Gov
ernment has posted plaCardS about
the city of Berlin Offering Il reward
of 5000 marks momiually $500 Tor in
formation leading to the arrest aud
/ conviction of any person participating
in food riots and uttcring sCditious
remarks.
Il have had German soldiers toll
me they wished Germany would lose
/ the war so that they could get out Of
the terrible situation. If the people
were not half-starVcd victims OF
/ frightfulucSs there would he an inn
mediate revolution"
Miss SloCum Landed i'm New York
March 81. She came into the public
eye several years ago when she he
came the protcgo of, Mary Garden
Miss Garden ARRANGED TO have Mis-,
SloCum go to Europc and study undcl
her teacher in Berlin.
Miss SloCum iS identified by he
friends here as Miss Brunhilda" men
toned in an article bv Carl Ackermal
in the Saturday Evening Post. In thi
article. which appeared recently. tn
trials of an American opera singer ii
Germany We're recountcd. and it wa
told how she finally raised enouCl
money to get to Switzerland by paint
ing water colorS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
2,5OO,OOO IN CLASS ONE
Ouestionnaircs Produce That Number
of Draft Eligibles for Army

WASHINGTON, March 21.--Approxi-
matcly 2.5O0,OOO draft rcgistrants have
been placed in class one, under the
oucstionnairc system Of Redistribution,
according to nearly complete reports to
the Provost Marshal Generals office
here, it was learned last night.
About $4,000 negroes and 5000 whites,
mostly from Southern and Western
states. remain to he called to complete
the first draft army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
U. S. FLYER DROPS TEUTONS
Paul Baer Said to Have Shot Down
Two Germans in One Day

Paris, March 27.-Another German
airplane has been brought down by
Paul +. .saer, of Fort Wayne, Ind, of
the Lafayette flying squadron. He top
pied over a two-seated biplane Mon
day.
Friends say Baer brought down two
machines on the same day. Only one
of these however. has been credited
to him officially, but the other is under
Investigation. Baer now Is officially
credited with two machines shot down.
the other victory having been achieved
last week.
Frank l.. Baylies, of New Bedford.
Mass, formerly n member of the
American field ambulance, shot down
q German machine Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
WORKERS CIGARETIZ
CAUSED JERSEY BIAS
Weigher in Warehouse Admits
Carelessness Started
$2,000,000 Fire

q. G. Altman. a weigher in the Jarvis
warehouse in Jersey City. confessed b,
the police. they announced today, that
he threw lighted cigarette on the fioor
of the plant. starting the fire whica
destroyed the plant and doing damage
totaling s2,ooO'ooo In the Erie yard die
trict. ET@
The blaze spread toward several tons
of chlorate of potash. he was quoted a.
saying, and more than dozen men
who were working In the stockroom ran
for safety and jumped through win
dows. The giant explosions, which shook
the New York district, followed within
a few minutes. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
BIG GUN STILL AT WORK
Germans Report Continued Long
Range Bombardment of Paris

Berlin. Tuesday, March 26--The Ger
bombardmcnt of Paris. according to an
official statement from general head
quarters today. The announcement
says:
eve continued the bombardment Of
the fortress of Paris"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
Bars Recruiting in School

Lancaster. Pa. March Ell fforts Of
Recruiting Sergeant McHueh 10 induce
schoolboyS to enlist in the army were
futile this morning. when Superlntend-
ent of schools Work forbade him speak
ing before the classes. McHugh later
called Il student massmeeting in the
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
CHURCHES TO REMAIN
CLOSED FOR PERIOD
Health Official Deems Safest t'lan 10
Continue scheme OF
Isolation

DR.. Beverly r. Tucker. acting pres
ident of the state board of health;
Assistant Health Commissioner r. W,
Garnett. and Chief Health Officer Roy
X. Flanagan conferred Yesterday
afternoon regarding the advisa hility
OF re-opening the churches OF the city
today. II seemed TO he the unanimous
opinion that to do so would be detri-
mental TO the public health ard would
tend to further spread the disease
The meeting was in response TO Il
demand OF number Of nen-
pie to restore to narmal con-
ditions. but the officials state that
the situation is not regarded as saffi
cientiy in hand 10 warrant such a
course as long as tho death rate II
six times higher than normal accord
ing to esty health department statis-
tics.
DR. Flanagan declared that while
less than half of his total population
of Richmond had suffered from she
lection and that 1, would not require
much contact TO brig on an epidemic
worse than the one which is now be.
ing combattcd. DIR. Flanagan further
declared ~ at VII He he HAD i.-sftcti nc
positive order for5idGing out OF door
gatherings. they are contrary to the
wishes of the health departmept. The
greatest care. he said. must he OK
ercised for several weeks IL the clos
Ing order is 10 he ~ real value
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
TECH MEN CO TO
COAST ARTILLERY

Blacksburg. Va. Oct. 19.---Comply-
ing with instructions from the war
department. the commanding officer
at the Virginia Polytechnic institute
has released seven men TO enter the
coast artillery training school for Of
ficers at Fortress Monroe, and one to
enter the training camp at Camp Lee.
Those going to Fortress Monroe are:
Henry c. Lester Martinsville; sam
uel A. Buchanan, Palmer; Alfred w.
Fairer. Norfolk; Clarence Il. King.
Culpeper; Mcfarland Shackleford.
Charleston, =. c.; j. A. Carr. Norfolk:
r. Fl. Hornberger, Roanoke. To Camp
Lee, Rudolf Wall. 1'lacksburg.
Others of the cadets will probably
20 into training camps or into some
branch OF the service within the next
few months. accordingly as orders
are received from the war department.
During this session most of the work
at the college will be carried on along
lines suggested by the department for
schools in which the students army
training corps has been established.
The regular academic courses Will be
held for those men who for any rea-
son were unable to enter the S. A. I.
G. Intensive military training will be
given every man. unless he is found
to be physically UNIT by the eXamin-
ing surgeon.