davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

how to change their luck by throw
Ing away the pack after their game
Thus It is seen, the idea that
Americans have been out-classed in
markets Is wholly
Ferroneous. Almost equally SO Is the
belief that the hundreds OF millions
OF dollars worth of that trade which
has been won by other nations is.
now ours for the taking When this
idea was first thrown out the Pan
American Onion. the department OF
commerce and other agencies inform
ed about Latin-American conditions
We're deluged with inquiries
What language do those people.
talk, and when does the next boat
tgo? was the general tenor Of the
letter from the American business
man. The idea that over $500, OO0.-i
200 worth of business was down
there waiting for him to come and.
get il fairly seethed in his brain.
But the agents OF chambers Of
commerce. and manufacturers assoc
Citations, and all sorts OF other COM
meTcial organizations. on their way
down to South America met Ameri-
can engineers and promoters and
business men coming back. for the
over-enthusiastic commercial inter-
ests OF this country had overlookd4
several important elements in the
situation.
In the first place, Latin America
is Just now suffering from the same!
industrial depression which has
touched the whole world. For years
all OF the nations OF Europe have
been competing to lend money to the
Latin-American countries. Europe
a FIR nnH fhcs NJ 5r,faY I5xrs m
tey; Latin America has only had toll
hold the bucket and pay the inter
est. Now the flow has been cut Off
and Latin America has less money
tosspend than 1t ever had before inl
its life.
Then, too, the fact that Europe
al these years gives Europe a pow
erful hold upon the spending OIL
what money Latin Amer4~ can
spare. It is pretty safe to say that
by reason OF this hold Germany and
Great Britain and other Europeanl
countries will be able to remain inn
portant factors in the Latin-Ameri-i
can trade. Recently, American CON
su1s have reported that Germany has
five commercial agents in the field
where we have two. They are keep
Ing IN touch with the trade, even
though they do not know when they!
can sell another order. Germany isl
fighting hard to hold her share of
Latin-American business as she Isl
TO hold the Prussian frontier againss
Russia.
1t is plain. then, that we have no
soft snap in Latin America. Euro
pean nations are not dropping any
thing valuable which we have but
Ito pick up. s7nat, then, does the
really mean?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
IMPORTANT GRID
CONTESTS TODAY
MOST INTEREST cENTERS IN
WEST ViRCiNlA-WASH-
LEE BATTLE.
Wesleyan Plays Penn state, While
Other State Teams Have Hard
engagements Scheduled.

To-day IS going 10 be one Of the
most important o. the entire football
season for West Virginia teams. The
red letter engagement Is that OF West
Virginia Tniver sity with Washington
a. Lee. A. Charleston. Local interest
Is centered IN this game. but some In
forest attaches 20 the games being
played by Wesleyan with Penn state
Co!lcEet ~ sac College. Pa. and TO
that Of Marshall win Central Urivers-
ity OF Kentucky. % Da0vine. XIV. Beth
any Is meet'nc Russ Goodwin's Frank
lin College team. M Pethany too. and
Marietta is playing Davis-Elkins. al
Marietta.
The dope runs something like this
West Virginia Is 10 beat Washington
a Lee by n close score. with tho prob
abilities favoring both teams scoring.
Penn State 20 beat Wesleyan rather
d~scisivcly. the score ranging anywhere
from 20 20 80 points. Marshall 20 be
beaten By n small score by Central:
Bethany 10 win from Franklin by az
least w -touchdowns. and Marietta 20
svamp D~avis.Elkins by q score Of
from 40 90 100 points To-night's re-
suits may tell n different tale. but pre-
Nious comparative scores. as well a.
the condition % the various squads
Participating in the games. would in
dlcate that the above b. about right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

to $3.50. The reason for conducting
the sale in this manner is 10 encourage
early buying.
Fully four hundred football players
alone r expected TO see the great
game N many OF then will pick mp
points and II IL certain tina with all
the supporters of all the teams m
centrating their attention on the one
big game at League Park that some"
crowd is going to be present.
Wesleyan with her greatest team,
and Beck from Bellaire. in the back.
Held, as an added attraction, IL ap-
pears that practically every person m
the whole Wheeling district who has
any knowledge OF football or Indian
wars will be in the stands when the
big game starts. Therefore. get your
tickets carly
Following is the Carlisle schedule
OF the remainder Of the season:
Oct 23-Bucknell University. at Car
Isle.
oct. 30-West Virginia Wesleyan
College at Wheeling. W. Va.
Nov. 6-Holy Cross College. az Wor-
cester. Mass.
Nov. 13-Dickinson College. at Bid
die Field.
Nov. 2O-Fordham University. in
New York City.
Nov. Thrown University. al Provi-
dence. r. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
WESLEYAN-INDIAN
SEAT SALE OPENS
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TICKETS FOR
BIG CLASSIC NEXT
SATURDAY.
Great interest Indicates That Nam.
moth Crowd Will Attend-Get Them
at Baers or Windsor Hotel.

At six places all told. two Of which
are in Wheeling proper. there viii be
offered for sale al eight o'clock this
morning all the choice seats for the
biggest football game that has ever
been staged in Wheeling. SATURDAY.
october Both. the Carlisle Indians and
West Virginia Wesleyan will meet al
League Park TO decide supremacy in
the premier football engagement for
this section.
In Wheeling tickets will be on sale
az the Windsor Hotel cigar stand on
Main street and az Baers drug store.
az the corner OF Market and Twelfth
streets. AZ these two places there
are offered about $50 OF the best seats
al League Park and a smaller number
OF less desirable seats. The best VIII
be sold first and from the interest
being taken In the game Il does not
appear that they viii last LONG No
tickets are being held ba.k and a blue
print OF the entire field showing every
seat available for spectators is on OK
hibition a. both places for the con
venlenca Of purchasers. The seats are
one dollar each. and will remain az
this price till Friday night. October
18th az which time they will advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
OFFICIALS M
FOR Big GRID GAME
Il. q. JONES OF WHEELING HIGH
SCHOOL is HEAD LINEMAN.
sugden and Merriman Are Other Arbi.
traitors Named for M~ethodist-in-
dian Game October 80.

The Inter-C Collegiate board OF off.
Gals known as the Central Board
has announced its appointments OF
the officials for the Carlisle Indian.
West Virginia Wesleyan game. which
is to be played at League Park. Mar.
tins Ferry. on Saturday. October 30
1918. The men named are ID. w.
Merriman of Beaver Falls. Pa. one of
the best known officials in the whoel
country. Mcrriman's importance l.
shown when IL is known thai he will
act as referee in the Washington and
Jefferson University of Pittsburgh
game at Pittsburgh the Saturday fol.
lowing the game at Wheeling.
As Umpire w. S. Sugden. the old
Harvard star. who is located at Sis.
~tersville, has been appointed. Sugden
Is well known in this section and needs
no Introduction. The third man will
be II. b. Johns. principal OF wheeling
High school at the present time. and
formerly a football star at Mount
Union. This trio can be depended
upon 10 run the game safely and there
VIII be few protests registered by the
players Of either team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
LINSLY CADETS ON
A HARD SCHEDULE
GAMES EACH WEEK WILL TAX
gTUEN0TH or QRInTnOM
WARRIORS.
Most Important Contests VIII Ne with
~Hhadvside Academy. Mannington
ana Marietta High schools

Win The rnmc Saturday with shady
e.Ia Academy Yn fhr Island bali r4rt.
] 'rsly lnefIfute VIII start ON the MOST
strenuous part of their football schedule
.1t nrattely little DEL known ~ the
'rfuEfH of Che visiting team. but from
f...r pact reputation they should prove
H bard nut In crack Or la Oh team mad.
uU or Doe HUSKY laIH and ar for thfs
lfur They hove been PLAYING n good 1f.
though NOT rNrcufHuHI game However.
tIfN are WHkIrF .putIrl preparation Tor
fHr game here saturday and rumIa o.
NH.r one ~ fna best teams that viii WIS.,
M HrHIfuH This reason.
I~.IInHIIW fHH game hero Saturday fnr
W H'l gH fn FnIrmunt nu October
III. bore fnNF viii meet fIF strong Nrr.
u. fstm Ihe %fullnufur urrl Nurrm-
Ir ihet viii meet Marietta hIrh
I..HUI ono wErN later. Hn November @
lNrF VIII play Warrington BIOL ana fha
iInHI HHmr Hf fnr season will OIL. win
"ldreide Academy at PITTSBURGH or
NuNnmInr 20 Irnm fhIr nHHnHrfr Dol
wnE H0 seen chat tha DIdrfa viii have
tHrr hands uu during the cominr
Yesterday ffrv we're out frr their fsaf
bard ecrimmuEe before fhr game lafrr.
dHf. IIrhf r@rnrtIrr viii De- induced d,
tliH Afternoon ard Coach Fierce expects
boys 20 De- in flretaclaes condition fsr
tne big battle U is probable thaf some
CNanrna VIII Do made in tho uueup aa ff
WI D. uor.aaaw t1 ndd streurth 81 one
nr two points
Phillips has gotten back 70 condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
HUNTER TO GIANTS
ON TRAINING TRIP
LINsLY CADET WILL ACCOMPANY
NEW YORK NATIONALS TO
SOUTH.
win Lftely BE Given position In the
Infield - Played In Exhibition
Games Until Injured.

Herbert Hunter. Linsly star athlete.
Will go south with the Giants next
spring The big boy that played such
a Sensational game At first for the Cadet
team last spring and later played short
stop on the Stogie outfit. will be one OF
the ARM Of recruits that will be looked
over by expert eyes at Marlin Springs
during the early training days. After
play o. the season with Linsly. Hunter
was taken on by the Wheeling club and
made a fine showing AT short for them.
iie was released. however. because Of the
fact that he would not sign a contract
or accept compensation for his playing.
after leaving Wheeling he visited for
considerable time AT his home IN the
east and later Joined the Giants. He
practiced with them and played al short.
third or first base In several exhibition
games. He was doing fine work until
an explosion Of gas at the Polo grounds
burned his eyes and chest 10 such an
extent that he was unabl to play and
went 20 Maine TO rest and recuperate
hunter viii l'ave February %. for
Marlin springs and will be given a
chance with IN. other recruits. He will
probably be played on the
intteld. which VIII likely be at third or
first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
CADETS WIN
Linsly Third Team Defeats Webster
Public School Eleven by
Score Of 10 to o.

Linsly third team defeated the Web.
ster school team by the score OF 1870.
The public school lads put up a good
hight. but were ~outweighed and out
played. Jacobs. for the cadets. was the
particular tar OF the game. He
plugged N.bster's line repeatedly for
substantial gains. Watkins caught a
pretty forward pass from Klieves. and
made the first touchdown. Jacobs tai
lied the second o by straight foot.
ball Watkins kicked the goal.
Saturday morning Linsly fourth
team plays Madison school second on
the ball park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
WHEELING HI OFF
FOR HUNTINGTON
NINETEEN FOOTBALL WARRIORS
DEPARTED FOR cAREtI
COUNTY METROPOLIS.
Were Given Rouslna Sender by Stu.
dents and Admirers-Squad In
Fine Condition for Battle.

Wheeling Hgh football squad nine.
teen strong. left the local station last
evening AZ s.05 O'Clock for Hunting.
ton. where they Will meet the Man
school team % mat place This afor.
noon. Tho squad. with one or two OK.
cepuonq. was IN perfect condition and
The enthusiasm displayed both bv mo
members ~ tho team and efudrnfs ~
The school made things look bad FOR
Huntington They were given /, rous.
ing Fendon and departed for tho Can.
OF county metropolis with n spirit tbat
WIN undoubtedly return them the vic.
tors.
R~oaenberr and och. two mrmbora NJ
The team. were ion az home. owing to
The fact That thoy nro W or Injured
The remainder % tho squad. with Tho
possible exception o. Parker De- lD tin
TOT form and VIII give q good account
n themaelves Parker has not fuuy
recovered from the effects OF tho MAG.
uolia gamo. and Yesterday wac mo
hrst time no showed any ~ his old.
time form.
Nearly 100 etufrnfe aarrmtied .f
The station 90 c their warriors on
and the building was stirred with
songs. VOLS and cheers aa fhov board.
81 tho train f0r Huntington. whore tho
most important game Of tho season
wil b. played
Those making tho trip aro Parker.
Crcirhton. schwalh. Stevens. Soho.
noid. T. Wagner. &C. Wagner Holfer
RITZ Jonors. Cotton. Wcvrirh. uaucra.
Simpson. Wrirhf. coffee. wheeler and
Coach Holden sheppard of Wuatin.
rum. also Ion with The squad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

Yes. but how a natural quesuOn The answer Il hat Won r,
cleanse your blood by stimulating 81 G. healthy. vigorous action. : IA n
throw on the germs and impurities that cause Rheumatism. The action
Of the wonderful blood purifier. s. s S is TO practically renew the ne bood
give 10 vbgor stimulate the hw making % throw hi M germs an ms
poisonous impurities The excruciaunr pains OF Rheumatism wbethsr a A.
the shooting. stabbing Scauca the gripping Agency Of muscular Rbuns
ism. or aching arm and legs that break up sleep will be entirely rsIisvea
blood tonic S S S Get 10 At any druggist. but insist upon 8 q q - ps
tH % ABOUT blood diseases. send tor booklet" What the Mirror Tells" or
~ yours BE- a peculiar case. write S SIS Co, Atlanta. Ca. but begin trest
men al once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

after being out Of the game for several
days on account OF injuries. The line
viii also probably be shaken up and An
drews viii likely take the place OF Reed
al tackel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
INDIANS TO PLAY
MARTINS FERRY A. C.
Ex-cARLrsLE REDSKINS WILL BE
ATTRACTION AT LEAGUE
PARK SUNDAY.
Local Team Has Been Considerably
Strengthened and Good Game
IL Looked Tor.

The big game TO be staged tomorrow
afternoon at League Park between the
eN-Carlisle Indians and the Martins
Ferry Athletics. will be ivalled only
by the Carlisle-Wesleyan game on Octo-
Der. 30. Arcasa. Bergie. Powell. wheelock.
Williams and Niderneck were all stars a,
Carlisle in 1912 and 1918. and with the
exception OF Calac. the present captain
OF the Carlisle eleven, they are stronger
than Carlisle can show at present.
The Athletics will line up with all
their old stars. including O'Connell, Of
Navy: Mullaney. Of Georgetown: Barney
and Wagner. OF Ohio state; DouRherfy
OF Bethany. and Taylor, Of Franklin.
Secretary Mullaney has located Harry
Costello. the former Georgetown Uni
versity star and All-American quarter.
at Detroit. Mich. He has asked him 20
be here for the game. II he comes IL
viii make the Martins Ferry eleven "A
powerful machine. The game will be
called at 3:15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
NORTH ENDS MEET DUoUEsEz.
Amateur Teams Clash At Tun.
nell Green Sunday.

In anticipation Of an extra hard game
sunday at Tunnel Green round with
the bupucsne boys. the North Ends have
been practicing especially hard an week
and are now confident that they will be
The victors. Indications poSt TO one
OF the largest crowds that ever attended
% game az Tunnel Green grounds ana
police have been engaged 10 keep tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
Minimized by London.
QUITS THE GREEK CABINET.
Christakis Zographos, Recently Made
Foreign Minister, Has Resigned,

LONDON, July II. $50 a.m.-Chris-
talks Biographies. foreign minister of
Greece, has resigned, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
Although King Constantine's physi-
clans declare his condition is satisfac-
tory and that he is convalescing nor
mally after his severe illness, they have
ordered him to abstain from all partic-
ipation in political discussions. ...-
NJ. Biographies became foreign minister
in the cabinet formed by NJ. Gounaris
in March. after the retirement Of NJ.
Venizelos as premier, when the king
declined to accept his views regarding
the proper attitude for Creace to as
sumo in the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
Welsh Miners Demand Re-
vocation of Decree Applying
Munitions Act.
NO ATTEMPT YET MADE
TO COLLECT DAILY FINES
David Lloyd George, Minister Of
Munitions, May Go to Wales
as Peace Envoy.

LONDON, July II, 1855 pm
The executive council of the
South Wales miners having failed,
at a meeting held in London to-
day, to reach an agreement on the
means OF settling the coal dispute,
left for Cardiff, where it will meet
again Monday.
An official statement issued by the
executive council after the meeting
read:
The council met to consider the pro-
ceedings at an interview with Mr..
Runciman CWalter Runciman, presi-
dent of the board of trade) yesterday.
long Discussion Fruitless.
Several hours were spent in discus
sing Mr.. Runciman's statement upon
the present position of the South Wales
coal field. 1t was found impossible to
arrive at any decision that will bring
about a settlement, and the council
decided to adjourn until Monday at
Cardiff"
This means that the minority of the
executive council have maintained
their demands made to Mr.. Runciman
yesterday and refused to compromise,
and that the executive council recog-
nized that it was useless to go before
the men with proposals unless these
ha hv NUhn
The ominous attitude adopted by the
miners causes serious apprehension.
The miners now have increased their
demands by asking the government to
withdraw the royal proclamation max
ing the coal mines subject to the num-
tions act.
Proposal Is Rejected.
President Runciman of the board OF
trade rejected this proposal at con-
ference last night, and a meeting held
in London today failed to secure any
ground for an adjustment.
The extremist leaders declare, how
ever, that it is a question no longer of
per cent increase in wages, but the
abrogation of the royal proclamation
which subjects the miners to a fine of
s25 daily for striking.
No effort yet has been made to en-
force the fines against the 10000 strik-
ers. which the leaders construe as an
evidence of the virtual impossibility of
carrying out the plan.
No Disorders at Mines.
Reports received this morning from
nll nlch
strike continues to cause much agita-
tion but no disorder.
There is possibility that David
Lloyd George, British minister of mu-
nitions. will go to Wales with a view
to making an attempt to obtain a set
tlement of the strike. He has been
asked from many quarters to use his
personal influence in this matter He
has not yet decided what he will do
but it is believed that he will go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
s15,ooo,ooo FOR :-oKD OWNERS.
Automobile Company Announces Re-
fund to BUYERS in Last Year,

DETROIT, Mich. July 1.-THE Ford
Automobile Company yesterday after
noon announced q refund Of approx
mately s15,O00,o0o to owners of Ford
automobiles who have purchased their
machines since August /, 1914.
August /. 1914, the company an
nounced that II 100000 machines were
sold during the ensuing year. each
purchaser would receive refund of
from $40 to $50. The 100000 mark was
reached yesterday afternoon. The COM
pany says the refund Is strictly in the
nature Of the proht-distribution policy
of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
EXCISE LAW PROVISION
TO Be TESTED IN COURT
Question Affecting Hotels Having
Less Than Fifty Rooms
for Guests.

Whether a hotel not having fifty or
more bedrooms for guests has right
to a license to sell Intoxicating liquors
is the next question at issue in the ex-
else prosecutions being conducted by
the corporation counsel. The charge
of violation of the Jones-Works excise
streets northwest. is set for trial We'd
nesday in the District branch of the
Police Court before Judge Pugh.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ste
phens, in charge of the prosecutions,
stated today he Is taking a typical
case in each of the various alleged
violations. Mr.. Stephens said there are
only thirty-seven rooms all told at
Marks Hotel, whereas the law says a
liquor license shall not be issued to a
hotel having less than fifty bedrooms
for guests.
Other Hearings July 90.
The other alleged violations charged
against saloonkeepers, involving the
measurements between their places and
houses of worship. public schools. COL
leges and universities, are set for trial
July 2S.
Mr.. Stephens said that all decisions
of the court in the cases will be ap-
oealed by either the prosecution or de-
tense. and that he expected all of them
will be before the Court of Appeals by
october. When Judge Push ruled yes
terday that the Metropolitan Club
could sell liquor upon authority of the
license issued by the excise board Mr..
stephens Immediately gave notice OF
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
GAINS IN ARG0NNE
MENACE T0FRENCH
Berlin Says Crown Prince
Gradually Is Cutting Line
of Communication.

BERLIN. July is, by wireless to Say
vile. n. Y.-Included in the news
items given out today by the Overseas
News Agency was the following:
German military tacticians point
out that the German victory in the
forest of Argonne, in France. is Of spe-
cial Importance, as it shows that the
connections toward western France are
gradually being cut.
1.-The large amount of war material
captured by the Germans in the last
battle illustrates the Importance which
was attributed to the positions by the
French commanders. The French,
however, were unable to resist the ter
rife offensive of the crown princes
army"
Details of French Losses.
The Overseas News Agency an
nounced today that the German au-
thorities have succeeded by various
means, especially by questioning the
numerous prisoners~taken, in securing
accurate figures Of the French losses
in the great Arras battle.
These" the agency announcement
says. reached the grand total of
74,SOO in killed, wounded and captured,
distributed as follows: Third Army
Corps, $4,000: 9th Army Corps, 5000:
10th Army Corps, 10000: 18th Army
Corps, 1900; goth Army Corps. 10.50O:
21st Army Corps, 5000: 23d Army
Corps. 1000: 4sth Division, 5000; 55tn
Division, $500.
Minimized by London.
LONDON, July 17.-Crown Prince
Frederick Williams drive in the Ar
gonne forest now is accepted as
small success in gaining a few yards
Of terrain, but as a failure in attain
ing it's real object-a decisive penetra-
tion of the French line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
he was a director of the corcoran Art

he was a director of the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
Seaton Perry. the older brother, shot
himself while in the bathroom of his
home seventeen years ago last jan
uary. His death was somewhat sur
rounded with mystery. no good reason
ever being found for the deed. He was
about forty-eight years old at the time
of his death and was in business for
himself.
Charles Perry, the youngest brother.
killed himself about thirty years ago.
The brothers were said to have all been
men of high, strong temperament.