davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
PAPER CALLS ON RUSSIAN
PEOPLE TO HELP SELVES
Dccrics Statements That Allied Pow
crs HIVE Failed to Extend Sum-
Client Aid.

Nl.ADtNOSTOK. Feb IL (SpecialJ-
intelligent Russians are criticized by
the Daiekaya Okraina for their alleged
failure to help themselves in their mis-
fortunes. Newspapers are attacking
the allies" the paper says. "rcproach-
ing them for lack Of active assistance"
Perhaps the allies have not taken
an The measures desirable from the
Russian point of view. but before re-
preaching them we must in fairness
ask, What have the Russian citizens
themselves. especially the inteili-
gen;sia. done for their own defense
and for their own interests Are the
citizens ready ~ sacrifice even a share
OF their own interests for the common
cause? With words they are ready TO
do everything. but they prove nothing
by deeds. Even the privileged class
docs no; participate in the city e.cc-
tons.
Look around! What is going on?
Cafes are crowded with young men
who could have served their mother
land There is only talk OF profits.
Every ono Is engaged in speculation.
The majority are engaged in their own
affairs and have no time for the com
mon cause.
"The Czecho- slovaks asked the Rus
slams TO subscribe a loan Of 5000. 900
rubles. The subscription covered only
100000 rubles. and all this for those
Czecho-Sloraks. thanks 70 whom half
the Siberian intc!ligentsia were saved
from tho BolsheviSts.
AT the outset Of the war all women
abroad gave un amusements and be-
gan to make things for the soldiers
Alas. We have nothing similar. If
sc should learn that the allies are
really arc going to leave Russia, the
majority Of those VINO now reproach
them would he the frs; to rush for a
place on steamship with the one aim
of running away from the Bolshcvists
1t IS high time for tho Russians to
muster all their forces into IA strong
unit. forget their party quarrels and
enter upon the restoration OF q single
Russian PEOPLE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVISTS HAVE
AN ARMY OF MILLION MEN
American Arriving in London Tells OF
Gains Nnde In Few
Months.

LONDON. Feb. 7-tSpeciaD.-- Rus
ana dis U,SiS army Of 600 coo nsn
and will have doubled its size and
effectiveness in another six or seven
months, says the Rcv. Cyprus Richard
Mitchell, American Young Mems Chris
tian Association secretary, who was in
charge OF the associations work at
kazan on the Nolga River, and who
has returned from Russia after AZ
teen months of service o: Bolshevist
russia
Or, Mitchell has Just flied his report
on the Kussian situation as II applies
headquarters for the United Kingdom
here.
=, The graves; DANCER TO the Rolshe-
famine If the Boishcvis,s can feed
Russia for the next six weeks. they
Will continue in power Indefinitely, is
;hc conclusion reached by pr; Mitchell.
Tntii the end Of February they Will
probably carry on for another twelve
months" he said. in spite Of the fact
believe II is possible for any nom
Bolshcvist party or combination to
overthrow the Bolshcvists without a
very liberal allied assistance. Ru; the
should the allies take control from
the Rolshevis,s and hand i, over 20
non Eoishcrist Russia. question very
seriously whether these other parties
could keep peace among themselves
Tor more than fcw months The
thing that makes the Russian situa
i!on so difficult is the fact that the
Russ peasant and the Russian
work man viii not fulfn his usual
Obligations, or carr" on his work lie
IS lazy, selfish and refuses to cspousc
tho cause OF either the Bolshcvist or
the non BolShcNist. | know this TO
be true III the conflict between the
Bolshcvists and Czccho-S!oyaks along
tho No!Ga and ] have abundant cvi-
d"ncc TO inspire mo 10 believe chat
this - true all over Russia.
The intcl!egentSia and bourccoisa
are totally incapable Of doing anything
against the Bolshevik power Thcv
TAX" IL out in talk and abuse PER-
Sonal!y. they are fine people. and my
RUSSIAN friends arc ali numbered
among them. but patriotism and ma
nave not the connotation which we at
iach 10 them. met one man in my
hiteen months in Russia who seemed
10 nave suspicion of what thcs,
words mean. They are learning nov,
but learning very slowly.
IL seems as II the capable and eli
c!ent Russian woman viii have TO stem
IN! IN. mood OF disorder and compel this
RUSSIAN tumult and chaos to take on
order and power. !, is there. II viii
come. ELt il vii. come SLOWLY and
ohiE aitcr the heart OF RUSSIA is tor
'GF"u by the tragedy Of its DrcSen,
situation, wnich II has not yct fully
logan t" feel and realize. Today and
tomorrow morning II IS thcatricais the
ontpouring of The native dramatic in.
stlnct OF the Russian. but tomorrow
noon Will begin The serious sn ,o,,
reality to which we can build an inter-
national structure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
DEMPSEY Is SELECTED
TO FACE JESS WILLARD
TOY Iicknrd Declares lie IIns deceived
Many Bids for Proposed
Bout.

CHICAGO. Fob. i7-Jcss Willard to-
day was officially" advised by Tex
kichard that Jack Dempsey would hc
his 'pponcmt in the championship light
on 'uly 4
There was no significance to our
meeting today" Richard said There
Is a stipulation in our contract that
am rersonal!y TO advise him who 'hc
opponent is 10 hc. ] did ,.int today"
Hickard tonight started for For,
Worth. Tex. in connection with some
oil business He said his trip had no
connection with selection Of a site for
tho nEht lie declared no had received
many bids. hut that the areal would
not be chosen probably for several
weeks.
Willard came 10 Chicago from Kansas
Guy. where he disposed OF mis- rcmain
int, circus equipment for SiI.oon.
II expect 10 start light training
within a couple Of weeks" Willard
said. That may seem little early.
but have not taken such strenuous
cN"rcisc for SO .VnE that plan TO starr
easily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From 1t?

by salvcs and ointmcnts. i, is impor-
tant that you rid yourself Of this ter
ribc disease before 1t goes too far.
stood the test OF time. having been IN
constant use for more than ntty years
II viii do for you what 1t has dorc
for thousands OF others, drive the rheu-
matte pcisous out Of your blood. MAX
ing II pure and strong and enabling
il to mako you we'll :. s. S. is guar
antoed purely vegetable, il viii do the
stomach.
Write tho physician Of this Company
aud let him advise with YOU. Advice
is furnished without charge Address
swift Specific Company, 455 swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
TAKES AOO-MlLE TRIP IN
AIR TO ATTEND BANQUET
Chief Of Military Aeronnutics In Plane
Accident oil Way to Attend
Rickcnbncker Dinner

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Feb. l7.-General
w. l. kcn!y. chief OF military aero
nautics. arrived in Columbus tonight
in time to enjoy part OF the banquet
festivities arranged in honor OF the
homecoming Of Captain Edward V
Rickenbackcr. despite "A near-s serious
accident at New Philadelphia. Ohio.
General Kcnly left his olicc in Wash
inEion shortly before noon. SAYING he
was going for short flight" He
assembled and finding atmospheric con-
uitions suitable decided TO acccp, the
invitation for dinner in honor of
Americas ace Of aces in Columbus,
distance of about 400 miles.
He cleared 200 miles of his trip
when he encountered IL snow storm.
which forced him and his pilot 10 de-
scend at New Philadelphia. In de-
scending the machine struck on It's
nose; o;erturned and was badly dam
aged MAJOR V. c. Ocker, pilot of The
machine, sustained several minor H.
Juries IN the accident.
General kenly made the rest OF the
trap 10 Columbus by automobile and
train.
The streets OF Columbus were
thronsed with people during the after
neon to get a glimpse Of Eickenbackc
as he rode in parade. The afternoon
demonstration concluded with an ad
dress by Governor Cox. who welcomed
Nickenbackcr in the name OF the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM &.
WILL PLAY MAJOR CLUBS
Schedule Practically Completed and
Includes Northern and Southern
Trips.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. IL
Nirginia's baseball schedule Is nearing
completion and will be announced
shortly by Manager James y. Grcear.
OF ST. Paul. Northern and Southern
trips will be taken, and games viii
probably be played with big league
clubs. among them Washington. Phila-
1elpr:a and New York
These games will come before the
southern trip. AS Will contests with
fainpucn- sidney. William and Mary
and Lincoln Memorial University. The
team Will then go South, some time in
April, and on THIS trip will play two
games with North Carolina. ono with
Davidson College and two with the
University Of Georgia Upon it's return
rome. the team will have games every
eek until the annual trip North Dur
ing the stay home. games will bn
played with Randolph Macon College.
Delaware. two with North Carolina
Maryland state and two contests with
the University Of Georgia. These lat
tel games come during Easter week
ON the Northern trip, two games
have already been arranged for, one
with Princeton and one with Yale
Games arc now pending with Amherst
and Western University. and other con-
tests viii probably be scheduled
shortly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
DECLARES REHABILlTATING
TROOPS SMALL PROBLEM
james u. Munroe Points to Federal
PLANS in Speech Before Min
ing Engineers.
NY Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE problem
OF rehabiiijating Americas disabled
soldiers, great as it is. is comparatively
so small that it serves only 10 en-
phasize the number OF industrial vic
TINS who each year are needlessly
thrown on the scrap heap of society"
lanes /. Munroe, vice chairman of the
Federal board for vocation education.
declared in an address here today at
the one hundred and nineteenth annual
meeting of the American institute OF
Mining Engineers.
More than 500 leaders of the mining
industry attended the opening session
OF the meeting. which will continue
Wednesday,. Development OF the 'hu-
man relationship" between the nations
100000 miners and the mine opera
tors was the principal subject TO be
discussed
AIR. Munroe said that there are al
ready 10000 disabled soldiers in the
United States and that $4,000 moro will
be returned during the next two
months, but that because OF the gov
crnmcnt's plan for retraininE and plac-
ing these men there no longer will be
a cripple" in the old meaning OF the
word.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
NEGLECT OF HOUSING HELD
SHAMEFUL BY ARCHITECT
Robert d. Kohn Holds Up Cuba As
Shining Light of Progressive
Nation.
PHILADELPHIA. f.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IL Especially
mNeElect OF housing By the United
states government is shameful. de-
clared Robert D: Kohn, architect and
former United States Shipping BOA I'd
Official. in an address ne delivered be-
fore the Octavia Hill Association.
Why, even little Cuba appropriated
several milliona for this purpose be-
fore the war" declared Mi Kohn
Why have We been so rcmiss? Prob
ably because we have naive belief
in the all-ctiiciency OF private initia-
i've. People make most money out
OF building expensive houses. Conse-
quently. no houses are buili for the
man who receives low wages and he
has to live. in houses no one else
would have"
Mr.. kohn approved the plan of Mas
sachusetts. where. he said. the state
loans money at low rate OF interest
so that low-cost houses can be built
I'm England" continued Mr.. kohn,
Premier Lloyd George already has an
nounced a colossal housing program
one hundred millions. believe. 1t is
part OF their reconstruction program
and supplementary to their wartime
efforts in tina: direction"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
.TARHEELs BEST GENERALS
WASHINGTON AND LEE LOSE
TO CAROLINA. 81 TO 27
From Start Until Final Whistle Result
SyNSas in Doubt on Lexington
.ia" Court.
Especial TO The Times, DispatGhJ

Especial TO The Times Dispatlh.j
4 LENINGTON. VA. Feb, 1.-THE
Generals lost the first game on their
bonia court tonight in a nip and tucl,
batG6 TO the University OF North Caro-
iinasT the final count being 81 10 -,
From the star, until the final whis-
Ito The result was in doubt. two extra
baskets BY the visitors in the Lass
fewtpinutes q: play netting them The
winding points.
Tbh Carolinians took tho lead at the
START and ut the END OF the first half
hcldthc long end OF u 2O-to-l5 score.
LII Che second period. Washing ton and
Lee NooK brace, and for a While We're
onot3r two points ahead.
The clever shooting OF Carmichael
nd,Lipfcrt during the last part OF the
game was chiefly accountable for the
inal sscore.
the itimeiight for the Generals.
Lexington this winter, both teams
playing unusually clever baske tball.
The lineup was as follows
u,pt \. {, w. n l.
Lynch. ......riShi forward .Arbogdst
Carmichael. left forward. .. Mccain
l,iipsfrt ........ center. ......... Hines
Morris right guard ......, Fain
Brown left guard Bryant
Susstitui!cns, Washington and lee
Rartis for Arbogast
Gphls from feld-iIipfer:. 3; Car
michael. 5 Lynch. 3; Brown. l. Nc
Ca:li$ 4; Hines. 3. f'ain. .; Arbogast. !.
Foul goals-lynch. 3; Hines. ,: Me-
Cain, .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
.MATHEWSON HOME AGAIN
DECLARES FRENCH FAIL
TO APPRECIATE BASEBALL
Tan Run BnAcs, Hut Don't Get Chance
Bccnusc They Cunt

NEW YORK. Feb. .-Basebal!
doesn't make any hit with the French.
accordnE TO Captain Chris,y Mathew :
son. formerly known to fame as big
Sin. of the Giants. who arrived here
today on the Rotterdam. Matty said
lie and other tried TO develop some in :
tcreSt in the American national game
among the poiius, but failed 10 max g
much Roadway.
They're line at running bases" he
said, but they don't get much chance
at that. because they can't bat. and
don't believe you could pick up a hrst-
class catcher in all France. They re
more afraid OF a hard-hit Inter OF
Groundec than they are of n hand gre
made or 4 German Scventy-sevcn. No.
tie Frenchman prefers soinct in <
gentle. such as duclling or football.
He'll never take TO baseball i'll big
way"
Mutty went to France in the rs and
flame section, but failed to get to the
front lines. He WAS JUS, about TO go
into action in the Toul sector when the
aimisticc was signed. He was in train
ing at Chaumont with Major Branch
hickey, Major Percy liaughtou and
Captain Tyrus Cobb.
I'm not interested directly in base
ball just at present he said. I'm
bound for Washington now and can't
say how long ii may be before I'm re
leased from the army. Old New York
certainly does look good to me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Y. P. QUlMT DEFEATS
y WAKE FOREST TEAM
Another Contest Todny l. EnIiycnch
With Thrce-ltOUnd HONinG
Exhibition.
Especial 10 The Times-pispa,eh

BLhCkSBuRG, VA, Feb. 17-Show-
ing complete reversal Of form over the
Davidson game, the V. Z. !. ba sketball
Quin, defeated Wake Forest here To-
night. so to Is. The techs exhibition of
offensive play was superb, and they
kept the bail in their possession most
OF tiS time The v L. |. started of
with "a rush, the first period endin:
Wake Forest took a break. and tech
at org time led by only four points
Parish. center. for v. +. l.. played
his Shots being phenomenal. The
other stars for tech We're Rosenbaum.
Crisp, Walker and Brooks, while
Handy, Robenhorst and Sugar were
continually in the limelisht tor the
visitors.
Both teams play here tomorrow af-
tcrncUn.
puEins the intermission a three.
round bout between Robert Price. of
the Miller School. and Walter Pierce.
of Christiansburg. was staged. The
result was a draw The lineup:
N.NP. !. Wake Forest.
w ak or. right forward Handy
Itosenbaum left forward Neal
HarraS n. ....... center Sugar
tohenhorst right guard. ..... Crisp
Brooks. LETT guard. 1850. Sewers
Referee. Parrish, V. +. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
UTILITIES SMOKE SCREEN
TO SAVE POTATO CROP
Ohio Farmer Finds Method to Combat
Jack Frost Early in
Fall.

WASHINGTON. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-
y member of the Farm Bureau in Har-
din County. Ohio. saved twenty-acre
held OF late potatoes from froS. last
fail by the use OF a smudgc. The po-
tatoes had made practically no growth
during July and August because of dry
weather. but were maturing in good
shape when. on the night Of September
81, the tempera ture dropped below
the freezing point. Preparations had
been made for just such an emergency
Baled straw had been placed in readi-
ness. and at 1870 that night the fires
were stated. 1t was found that IL
heavy smoke could be made by using
wet straw after the fame had been ap-
piled. Fires were kept burning in 102
places. and it is estimated that ten
tons of straw were used. The entire
field was kept covered with smoke, and
after the sun had been up few hours
the following day it was plain that the
potatoes had been saved. The potatoes
remained green until October l. Other
foliage, not completely covered with
smoke, was killea by the frost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
PHILADELPHIAhS WINNERS
IN INDOOR TENNIS MEET
First Days piny I'm Middle states
Tournament Proves Inter-
cstinE Event.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l,-With two
EXCEPTIONS. local men carried oft the
honors OF the first days play in the
Middle States indoor tennis tourna-
ment. which opened here today. MS
itprS who won their matches were T.
Il. Alexander. OF New York. who de-
fcated y. Ii. slavery. EcI,icid, G-l. 6-3
and Alvan Mallory, of Lafayette COL
lege. who beat y. j. I;atty. Elbcrou
Country club. CO. So in Il second
round match OF the senior singles III
vision Howard Neshcll, OF New York.
won Second-round match in this dt
vision from i. :. Osborne. Be!!icld. ny
default.
In the second round Of tho junior
singles. Rodney Beck. Philadelphia. de-
fcatcd Roy March, also OF Philadelphia.
6-2. 10. Cal Fischer. Of Lower Merton.
beat Robert Shre!ner, OF Lafayette
College, e.. Ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
SELLING STACKER HENS
Huge saving of Grain IL Mndc when
Nohln!ers Arr tuIlcd From
ElOcLs.

WA@ FiINGTON, Feb. II tSpcciaD -
. saving Of $l7Is06 worth OF grain
was erected by the Culiing ont, of
S.hcker hens in forty-fivc counties of
HlSS"uTI as the result Of poultry
cuilin< campaign conducted ivy the
th1;ed states Department Of Agricui-
i"rc ana the state College OF AgricuI-
tnf.. tnc demonstrations were attend
"a ny l'2f' persons. total OF 1913
NochS were culicd. representing IA :
~" mems examined, which resulted in
the elimination Of 2S2,69S low-produc,
!nS mems that otherwise would have
btch permitted 10 remain on the farms
as consumers of grain. The estimated
SAVING probably is too low, as IL was
assumed that each culled hon wouIJ
nave paid for her keep after February
l. which Is probably not the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
COST OF RUNNING TRAINS
tAnrnsr 81 nnrrrtinr ranr-Sibcriun
,uaiI"a. Averages Sto,0O0,u0O
Fer Mon'h.

VTHDlNOST0k. mob II ISoeciaIl-
The {c!penSo OF operating the Trans
SibcNsn railway Is exceeding It's in
rnmTE ~ ~" normal equivalent OF
aocuc'4O 100000 north. says a writer
in :; ipcai newspaper Only two trains
daii+.foN arc operating between VlaGi-
NostoE Chcliabinsk ana i.liaierinburE,
ard tSac Of tnese is il military train.
onouE' equipment 10 give daiIv SER
vice ~ eight trains across Siberia TO
Regions assigned for failure TO dc.
nctopn nc rpcn /" rs capacity are de-
stFucSon az the onion bridge. military
maDsSe menf. shortage OF supplies.
scarh,y o. food Tor railway cupioycs
and financial difficulties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Sufferers Should Realize That
II Is Il Blood Injection and
Can BE Permanently
Relieved.

rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso-
lutciy dependent upon pure blood.
when the muscles aud joints become
sore and dra wn with rheumatism. II
is not wise thing to take a little
Salve and by rubbing 1t on the sore
spot. expect TO get rid OF Your rhcu-
mates. You mus, GO deeper than thnt.
down deep into the blood where the
poison turks and which Is not effected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
DE 'PALMABREAKS THREE
MORE WORLDS RECORDS
Covers Fifteen Miles in S;5i.2O, and
One Mile in IS.S:,
Seconds.

DhYTONA. FLA, Feb l7.-Ralph
DcPalma broke three more worlds
records for straiEhtAway dashes on
his automobile equipped with an avia-
ZION type moter every Straiehtaway
iiyinE start record and the one mile
standing start. The figures as given
out by the Automobile Association OF
Nnlctica for todays dashes arc fifteen
mile, straightway, 6:4S.75 minutes:
twenty miles A:54.2o: onc-milc. $3.50
seconds. The mile dash was from a
standing start. the others from a fly
iHS start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent
cough or cold, threatening throat or
lung affections, with Eckman's AL
terativc, tho tonic and upbuilder OF
20 years successful use. soc and
$3.50 bottles from druggists, or from
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
JOE STECHER WINS BOUT
Throws Henry AVid>on in Two Straight
- nils With scissors and Toe
Hold.

RifsMlNGiiAM, MA. Eco l7-Ioc
Stechcr c'aiman; OF the worlds heavy
weight wrestling title, easily defeated
hcnry Nridson. the giant Swcde. in
Two tStralgh; fails here tonight In
twenty seven minutes and eleven min
utcs fani thirty seconds
Thy first fan WAS obtained through
= combination body scissors ana arm
.och,. wmlo tho second Stochcr en-
ployod ,oc hold and arm lock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
NEGRO TROOPS RETURNING
Transport { iua slated to Rcach New
York on February - With
~ !.Don Ncn.

WASHINGION. NeU. l7.-'rN, ---.-s-
port iua - due at New York T.S~u-
arr y VIII about 1000 men OF ~,
MING second ,ncGroj Division.
4 Inc War Department also announced
las abroad fourteen casual oGIrrrs"
The iSewal!s, INC transports (.oiInud
and tne West Hosokic are due AT New.
ticcr$ and men aboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

- MYNICp. CITY, Eco II tspcciaD -
Foury hundred and :h.rty-six thousand
Two shundred deaths We're caused in
scoogding 70 data published by ~ Uni
vaIsa This hgure, is believed TO be
conservatiNe, according 70 the paper.
nish hgures on tho mortality In
oeheHs; II IL ADDED. the epidemic still
prevSis In MorcIos. In particular,
isw sadniiits esca !iineas. In fact
the Nruenza IS credited with hayinl:
. dcattpyed tho power Of Emiliano Ln.
pata, 'aong the rebel ruler OF THAI State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

supply and the electrical facilities
were insufficient. Many times. he said,
the electric lights went out while the
surgeons were in the midst of dan
gcrous operation He complained to
tho divisional surgeon. Colonel GUY L.
t.dic. about the conditions at the camp,
but had no authority to carry the case
any further
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

CI.EN t.I.NND. Fen. l1.--JOc EuEel.
pitcher. was signed today hy the
Cleveland baseball club. IL was an
nOunccd. He was a free agent. Last
year Engel pitched for Buffalo. OF tho
International League.
CpnRTS