davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
HIGH PREPARING
FOR HUNTINGTON
LOCAL TEAM BEING ROUNDED
INTO SHAPE FOR sATUR-
DAYS CONTEST.
Claims TO State Championship Title
VIII Depend Largely on Game
With cabel Co. Boys.

Upon the outcome OF the game be-
tween Huntington and Wheeling high
schools at Huntington Saturday after
noon will probably hang the champion
ship OF the state high school football
teams. These teams are now recog-
mixed as being OF championship cali
ore and IL Is needless to say that the
best possible lineup will be on the
field for both schools. Wheeling
showed a phenomenal burst OF speed
and plenty of fighting ability when
they went up against the apparently
unbeatable Magnolia high aggregation.
Archer Z. Reilly. formerly manager
and third baseman OF the Stogies, Is
the athletic director for the CabeIl
county lads and reports coming from
their camp are TO the effect that he is
working wonders with his squad
They are said to be putting in their en-.
tire time at training and that Reilly
is bending every effort to IL possible
build machine that will be able to
cope successfully with the Wheeling
team.
On the other hand. Coach Holden is
putting IN all the time possible with
his boys and their practice work is
highly pleasing to him. Parker, who
was out OF the last game Friday owing
to Injuries received in the Magnolia
game. has rounded into condition and
with the return OF Cotton. the speedy
little quarterback. the team viii again
be complete. II Is not likely that
many. IL any, changes will be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
INDIANS COMING
Es-cariisie Football Warriors viii
Play At League Park Sunday A.
ternoon-Heap Big Game.

Secretary J. F. Mullaney OF the Mar
tins Ferry Athletic Association stated
yesterday that he had booked the Elk
Carlisle indian football team for a
game al League park Sunday after
noon with the Athletics The team
comes from Johnstown. Pa. and is
said TO be very fast. All OF the mem
bers Of the team have played on the
Carlisle Indian team and will no
doubt put up a strong game against
the Athletics
~ was necessary for the manage
ment Of the Martins Ferry team 10
place forfeit Of $3.50 to secure the
team. as Manager Vetterneck will
bring a squad OF 20 men with him. In
the lineup will be seen Areasa
Thorpe's running mate when the well
known athlete was on the Carlisle
team. An effort is also being made 10
bring James Thorpe 10 the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
NYALS BANQUET
Manager Pred Olson - Host TO Players
ana Boosters IN Pleasant Event
Monday Evening.

At his home In North Benwood. Mon
gay evening, Manager Fred Olson. as
a5sse s h' wii Si5eF sh snf sister. the
tanned the Nyal baseball players and
royal boosters OF their success as Ohio
enjoyed a good time and at a season
able hour refreshments were served.
Music was furnished BY William schAne
cite, composed OF Sam sehane' Louis
Jurgenson. VIM shane and John Smith
enjoyed by those present
Speeches were made BY Manager OIL
son. congratulating the boys for their
good work for the season Capt Brown
ers delivered short talks about the sue
cess OF the team
Chatarn Sinclair. OF the NyaI store
was present. and talked 70 the row. row
commanding each one for the good WORK
they done IN bringing the Championship
the boosters for the assistance fbs9
gave the club all season and IN closing
be presented Manager Olson with a
players showing their sppfeeia1tiion f9 S
the manner In which he handled the
team that was the best in The Ohio
Following f. the let Of those In at
TENDANCE. Chatnm Sinclair. Frank Hero
VIM. Miller. Alfred miller Harry Work.
John Bigelow. Michael Reddy- sam
schane. Frank Psnnybacker. Edward
Kelly, Geo. tnfried' JACK Esisy Nor
son. EDDIE Don. Sam Nelson Fred II
Olson. Arthur Olson. Raymond Miller
r. srisbas si I ass5y bogg agb 2'1sr Yssg
Alfred earle. WIN schans. Buck Yeseer
Robert Kelly. Leo Uttermonien. Louis
SR.ss5 G5ohn s SR w %s.Sh ss digrse
MillSr Mrs Addie Olson. Mr.. and Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
SHADYSIDE PREP TO.
PLAY LINSLY HERE
FAST EAST PITTSBURGH TEAM
AT ISLAND PARK sATuR-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Local Cadets Started Real Work Yes
terday-Tearn Is In Fine condi-
ton for Hardest Game
Of Season.

Saturday afternoon the fast Shady
side Academy team. Of East Pitts
burgh. will come here for a game on
Island park. with the Linsly Institute
eleven. Shadyside is said TO have one
of the fastest prep school teams in
astern Pennsylvania. and the local
boys will be down to hard training for
the remainder of the week
The game with waynesburg college
at Waynesburg Saturday. showed that
the Cadets have now fairly well bal
ance fighting machine. The weakness
that was evidenced In the line in the
game with Davis and Elkins early in
the season has been almost entirely
overcome and the Cadets are now
working together in splendid style.
The backfield is unusually strong and
with the line holding. the backs will
be able to get away with some OF their
long runs for which they are noted.
A change in the line has been made
that is expected TO add greatly to its
strength. Cowl has been shifted 10
tackle and Schenk plays center. Yes
teroay the Cadets started work in
earnest and will continue the remain
der OF the week at hard practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
NAVAL DEFENSE
fcontlnusa IRON Pirst PsEsl

teen second lleutenan's. and twenty
two warrant officers
Additional naval officers would be-
obtained by Increasing the number ~
midshipmen al the academy no Ann
apolls By not less than 25O men.
For the aviation corps Secretary
Daniels will recommend establishment
o. a special service To- which civilian
avintorH can b. appointed
Tho 1917 naval estimate % be- pre-.
scented to Congress this winter will
total f2f7f52.173. an increase Of SCI.
900 30s over last years appropriation
OF tha increase 1uO3 600 viii b. for
new construction. 5000 600 for mum.
lions reserve. 5000 900 for aviation
and tho balance Of the total appro-
priauon will 40 toward continuing de-
partmpnf expense
The Building Program.
The building prorram fo b. recon
monded Tor the hveycar period is as
follows
For 1917 fauthorized In 1870 Two
drcadnaurhta. fib.6500O0 two battle
cruisers. SI1.16s 900. three scout cruia.
crs. % 900 600 nftocn deatroyera. SO.
100000. i've fleet submarines. 81
10000. twenty-five coast submarine 81.
$3.50 900. two guu boats. g1CO 600
one hospital ship. 9f.250.000. ono fuel
oil ship 5000 Total So .003 600
tOnly part 81 total cost % vessels ap
propriated the FIRST year,
For l9l8-Two drcadnaughts. f26.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20

$4,000; continuing work on two bat
tie cruisers. 81. 1927 900: one scout
cruiser, S6.350.O0O: ten destroyers.
Sl6.s 600: four feet submarines. So
% 300; fifteen coast submarines. Sl3..
SoO.OOO' one gunboat. $l.140.0OO: con
tinuing work on hospital ship, 81 200.
OOOi continuing work on fuel ship.
S555,25O. Totals. $s4.273.75O.
FOR lSlS-Two dreadnaughts. S37y.
100000: one battle cruiser. 81. 500. 900 /;
two scout cruisers. $4,000. 900: FIVE
destroyers. $40. 100. 600; two feet sub
marines. S5.431 500: fifteen coast sub
marines. SS,150.OOO: completing gun.
boats. S3sOOOO Total. $50. 767 800.
Many Ships In 1920.
For lS2O-Two dreadnaughts. S37..
100000; two battle cruisers. Sf7IIS..
800; two scout cruisers. $3.50 600 .
ten destroyers. $4,000 900: two feet
submarines. S4.2i5.OOO; fifteen coast
Submarines. $3.50. 600: one ammuni.
ton ship. $7s9.5S7. one fuel oil slim.
500 900. Total. $50. 1913 .OS7.
For l92l-Two dreadnaughts Az
100000; one battle cruiser. 500 $50 500 .
two scout cruisers. $4,000. 600. Ten
destroyers. $4,000. 900: two fleet sub.
marines. s3.4oO.OOO fifteen coast sub.
marines. $3.50. 900. one gunboat. ssSo
600 one ammunition ship. 81 .766 600
completing fuel ship. $685. $50. one 70.
pair ship. H.l75.OOO. Total. S1OI.-
The $4,000 900 aviation appronris.
ton would be divided s.. 600. 600 for the
hrst year and $1,000. 900 for each wear
thereafter. The reserve munition pro-
gram would be divided. IS 600 600 the
hrst, $4,000. 600 a year for three suc.
Seeding years. and s.. 900. 900 for the
fifth year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
MORAN WILL NOW
FIGHT WILLARD

NEW YORK. Oct 1e.-Frank Mo
ran, OF Pittsburgh, knocked out Jim
Coney, the Dublin Giant. In the third
round OF a ten-round match here to-
night.
a right cross TO the Jaw in the third
round sent Coffey to the floor for a
count of FIVE. Apparently helpless.
Coffey scrambled to his feet and held
on TO the ropes until Moran rushed at
him and struck him again. The ref
cree then stepped between the men.
giving Moran the credit OF a technical
knockout Moran weighed 200 pounds,
Cofey 2O1.
The Pittsburgh boxer owed his vic
tory 10 his superior ring generalship
Coffey was the aggressor at the be
SHINING OF the bout. but Moran. con-
serving his strength, waited for the
cppOrtune moment
The first round began with Cofrey
rushing az Moran. lie sent a right
uppeTcut to the Pittsburghers face
and a hard left TO the stomach Mo
ran struck few effective blows IN the
final round
Coney's long reach kept Moran
away at the beginning Of the second
adopting rushing tactics. sent a right
TO Coney's ribs and a hard right 20
the Dublin Giants head. These blows
forced Coffcy TO the ropes. where Mo
ran sent three successive rights 10 his
head. Coney appeared very weak as
the bell rang
Moran got In a hard right 20 the
body az the opening Of the third round.
At close range he shot two rights and
a left 10 Concy's face. Ills next blow
was a right 10 the jaw and Coney went
down after only one minute and %
seconds OF lighting
BY his Victory Moran earned the
right 10 meet Jess willard. the pres
ent holder Of the heavyweight cham
pionshlp ~ the world 10 was an
nounced before the fight that willard
would meet the victor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20

way between Uskup and Nish, II Is
likely that except in the extreme
south. where they nave the support OF
the Anglo-French troops landed at
Saloniki, the Serbs are falling back
TO stronger natural positions. Isnp
and kotohana. il is said, already nave
been evacuated.
Italy. which singularly enough. is
still technically at peace with Ger
many. has declared war on Bulgaria
and Russia is expected TO follow her
example
When this formauty is completed II
Is possible that the action which ItaIy
and Russian intend to take in the bal
kans will be defined.
New Diplomatic Move.
The allies have made a new diplo-
matte move with respect to Greece. the
British and Russian ministers having
delivered a note to Athens. explaining
that the allies do not agree with the
Greek governments Interpretation Of
the GrecO-Servian treaty, and notify
ing Premier Zaimis of their intention
TO land more troops at Saloniki. Il Is
not expected. however, that anything
but allied success will have any influ-
ence with Greece. or. for that matter.
with Rumania. Russia is trying for
this in Galicia. and Nolhynia. where
General Ivanoff has won several local
victories and Is keeping the Austro-
Germans busy.
Otherwise interest in the eastern
front centers In the north. where the
Germans continue TO attack south or
Riga and the Russians 10 the south
and west OF Dvinsk. Both sides lag
claims to gains
The Germans are being consider.
ably hampered by British submarines
in the Baltic for besides sinking
large number Of steamers engaged IN
the ore trade .etween Germany and
Sweden the submarines are interfering
with the transports between German
ports and the Courland coast
Comparative quiet prevails in the
west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
U. S. COAL GO.


inai form. was insufficient TO take care
81 the liabilities arising from the coal
industry and especially 80 BY reason
~ the series Of disastrous explosions
which have occurred IN various mines
during the past two years
An Excellent Record
The United States Coal and Coke
company has had fewer accidents and
less fatalities than any other coal com
pany Of the same size In the State SO
FAR az lie individual record was con
cerned. 10 had overpaid 20 the extent
Of about $4,000 the Liabilities OF &C.
cidents 10 its employees and this point
IN question
Compensation commissioner OFT
held under the provision Of the amend
ment act Of 1915 that 10 was % share
a liability proportional with other
companies under the coal Industry
Upon this moot point. the attorneys
Tor the coal company went into the
supreme court and were awarded q
temporary writ and arrumeuts were
heard and the case taken under ad
visement BY the court this morning
judge John ~ Holt and Assistant
Attorney General Prank Lively an.
peared on behalf Of the state ana
Malcolm Jackson % the firm Of
brown. Jackson and knight appeared
for the petitioners
haananinious Act
In the event that the writ had been
awarded and the coal company had
Withdrawn from the fund % would
have resulted In the other companies
With good records Withdrawing from
ne fund and bankruptinE g.. General
oToole made the statement here this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20

uea ron first Pags.l
means a more strenuous effort and
That when the right moment comes
The Italian navy. II not Italian troops
VIII cooperate
u a. known that the forces on Cain.
poll have not been weakened for ne
Balkan campaign. and while the task
u difficult the majority OF the British
public are confident that 10 will De
ultimately BE- accomplished.
In he Balkans the Austro German
and BULGARIAN armies continue to
claim progress against the servians
but. except In the north. where the
serbs are being forced bark into the
mountains. the various reports DO not
80 FAR toward clarifying the situation.
The bulgariana have cut the rail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
CYCLISTS MEET
Transact Considerable Business And
Take Up Matter OF Excessive
Bridge Tolls.

Tho regular weekly business meet
inE Of The Wheeling Motorcycle Club
was held last evening One new mem.
Der. Paul Van Curen. was taken IN A
general discussion came before the
meeting on tho matter Of excessive
charge Dn bridge tolls Tho cyclisfa
are CON PEELED 20 pay three cents each
time hey cross the bridge and tnIs
they claim is an excessive rate The
matter VII come up again a. tho next
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
DRIVERS ARRIVING
FOR ISLAND RACES
SEVERAL ARE NOW TRYING OUT
CARS FOR SATURDAYS
MEET.
Gard Already Includes Eleven Profes.
slonal characterization
Promised Spectators.

Most of the drivers and cars entered
in the automobile races on the Island
track Saturday are making their first
appearance in this city. although many
are old heads at the game, having
raced in all parts of the country. The
Beaver Bullet is perhaps the only car
that has appeared here and was driven
by Lou Heineman, who was the sec
ond favorite with Disbrow and his
string of racers which exhibited at the
State Fair Grounds in June, 1914. Al
together. the meet promises TO bring
out some OF the most skillful and
speedy driving ever staged in Wheel
ing
There is a strong likelihood OF a Fiat
car from Bellaire entering the meet.
and II was learned Tuesday that
Mercer would be entered by CLYDE
Martin. of the Pittsburgh Mercer Com
pany. Should these entries material
lie. the card for Saturday will include
eleven professional drivers with both
local and national regulations.
Among the entries already received
there are two cars which have made
good records in the Indianapolis
sweepstakes 500-mile races The Bea-
yer Bullet was the second American
car to finish in the 1914 Indianapolis
races. while Fetterman's Simplex is a
veteran OF the 1913 classic. Fetterman
took two first prizes in the 1914 Union
town Hill Climb. and finished second
this year. covering the distance to
the summit in 1-5 seconds better
time tina nRalph DePalma. the winner
OF this years Indianapolis meet Fet-
terman has already arrived for the
Island races. and will try out his car
on the local track several days prior
TO the meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
sENwooo PLAYS cGNrsALs
FSst Amateur Football Teams viii
Clash Sunday Afternoon.

Inc Benwood A. G. football team
VII clash with the Central A. G. OF
wheeling Sunday. October "a. on tho
fOTty-seventh street grounds The
zane VIII BE- called AZ 3 O'Clock. All
-. \. &. players are requested 10 70.
port for practice Thursday and Fri.
gay evenings and Sunday morning
The Benwood a C. has the follow.
ing dates sunday October 3. sun.
Gay. November e. Sunday Novembor
81 Thursday. November Is ana sun.
day. November 2s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
COACH GRAVES ON JOB

WEST POINT. " v. oct 10 2rbe
coaching staff. o. tho West Point foot
hnll team was increased n ten today
win ne arrival 81 Captain Ernest
graves. Of tho Engineer corps Of the
army Captain Graves has coached
the army fievena for 1--WE vears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
DEMAND BETTER CLOTHS
Dave says

Dave says
Don't be too easily salts
fed. When you buy clothes
make up your mind to get all
the clothing luxury your
money will buy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20

One mine in New Zealand last year
produced tf3s2i.G5I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
Bowling
Tonight-Avistors vs.. ProEressivss.

Mr. Fowler Or you do not intcnd TO
'oli tell your captain. don't disappoint
iim. there may be other members u
he team that want 90 roll and remem-
Der the games start at o'clock y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
KRAUS-MADE CLOTHES

There are suits and suits
most of them are just or
dinary-not the kind that
you want. You want a suit
that looks right, fits right,
wears right. Those are the
kind we sell. And they don't
cost you any more than the
other kind.
Suits as low as $15-as
high as $50.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
FOR ALL CITIZENS.

While the world owes no man Q living it does nevertheless owe every man a fair chance to make n liviro And every citizen of this country is ma measure responsible if We per- mt laws to be passed that discrim- mate against the weak in such a way that the strong have advantage.
 Our laws are not made and en- forced for one class of people or even a majority of the people. They are for all of the people and all the people should be willing to observe the laws and bear their part of the burdens in keeping up the government. The gov ernment, state and national, is for the protection of the people. It is not the governments function to do for the people what they can do for them selves. An independent citizen is not the man that expects government help, but one who is willing to pay
 his part of the taxes for the main tenance of the government. He wants such protection as the government is able to give and no special favors over his fellow man. The manner in which some have sought selfish ia vors at the expense of the people is Ideplorable. Let our legislators think of the people and not the few bene- ficiaries of special legislation when they pass laws for the state.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
SAYS the CYNIC

The Cynic, writing in the June Am erlcan Magazine, says:
 "Of course the word culture has more meaning than any other word in the world, the reason being that the only way for man to describe it is for him to describe himself.
 "l saw a successful man today who declared that before the month is out ne IS going to get his hair cut if he has to take gas to do it. Which reminded me that, generally speaking, men whose hair is always neatly trimmed do not really amount to a lot.
 The young have an exaggerated idea of the wisdom of the old, and the old have an exaggerated idea of the ability of the young. Practically eve ry man succeeds, year in and year out Tn keeping up the illusion that some. body else can furnish the brains which he himself lacks. Human beings ad- mlre each other much more than is deserved"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
Advertising vs. Praying.

The small daughter of Little Rock family had been praying each evening at bedtime for a baby sister.
 The other morning her mother, read ing the paper, exclaimed: "I see Mrs. Smith has little daughter
 "How do you know that?" asked the child.
 q read it in the paper" answered the mother.
 Read it to me-" said the daughter. The mother read:
 "Born-On March -, to MT. and Mrs. -- Smith, a daughter"
 The child thought a moment and then said:
 "I know what l am going to do. am going to quit praying and begin advertising. g."-Nationa Monthly.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24

The one people on earth that no one seems to be seriously considering at present as possible factors in the Flu ropean struggle are the Dutch. Yet no other people, aside from the com batants immediately involved, can have such serious ground for national apprehension. If the broad United States talks apprehensively of a pos sible German attempt in future years, even across 5000 miles of sea, what can tiny Holland expect, abutting on Germany herself and commanding not only the mouth of the German Rhine but the mouth of the Belgian Scheldt as well? German triumph in this war would inevitably spell Hollands eX. tinction, in our judgement-at any rate the Dutch must dread it acutely. Yet almost no one lately has talked of the Netherlands pouring those 400,- 900 men into the German rear to help finish utterly the German menace! Is it indifference, or German sympathy or merely cool waiting for the psychological moment Lowell Citi- zen.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24

next winter, especially the December land January exhibits.
 A mans greatest asset in the poul- try business, in any business, is his reputation for honesty, accuracy, care fitness and judgement. If you have these you need not be afraid to em- bark upon the poultry business or any other enterprise and expect good re- |sults.
 When the mornings are cold take the chill off the drinking water, but do not make it too warm.
 Do not fail to clean your houses with regularity. Whitewash, use the spray freely and keep constantly af- ter the pests. If the runs need atten- tion do it now.
 Spade your old yards; there is no better way to secure your flock against gapes. Should you discover gapes or if you have been troubled with this pest, spade the ground and SOW it to OdlS IdpS etIIN stllOW lilG SlOuHu u rest until the greatest of feeds has gotten well started
 If your eggs do not hatch well eX- anime your flock to see if the birds are too fat. Watch your feed and be careful not to feed too much corn.
 This is the time to begin to prepare your birds for the showroom. All the chicks must be pushed along and kept in the pink of condition. A short chill or chicks allowed to get soaked in the eafly spring rains will never do as we'll as if given proper attention.
 Do not crowd. There are many fan ciers who try to grow 200 chicks when their facilities for handling and room
 in yardage they should not try to grow 50. This is grave mistake. Keep the sizes together Do not let your small chicks run with older birds, as their feeding is entirely different and the larger ones will not allow them to get sufficient food.