davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
LOCAL MOTOR RIDERS
ENTER BIG PROTEST

Automobiles who held the meet At
York. Pa. on Decoration Day. are en-
deavoring to obtain the use Of Benning
track for an automobile meet on Labor
Day.
Local motorcycle fans are up In arms
as they have already planned . meet 1t
the same time and place.
1t Ii understood that an attempt viii
be made to block the plans Of the auto
mobilists.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
CONFINED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

hand punch to Tayior's oody. Taylor
Tented and sent TWO hard lefts to tho
Kids nose. Taylor then used left hand
punch TO the body frequently and Will
Jams repeatedly jabbed him in the face.
Williams hooked left to the body and
in return Taylor sent a hard right to
Williams ear and repeated with left
to the jaw. Williams round.
Round Four.
Williams took his crouching position
and walked in. He missed left and
they clinched. Williams tried left to
right uppercut to Taylor's jaw with
out a return. Taylor landed a light
left TO Williams ear and stepped back
out of danger of a hard left-hand
swing. Williams sent a hard left to
Taylors face and a right-hand punch
to the body. Taylor fought cautious
ly and sent a hard left to the KIDS
body Williams tented and sent in
two hard left iabs to Taylor's nose,
which sent him to the ropes. Taylor
clinched. williams tore away and
jabs to the face. Near the end of the
round Taylor sent several hard
punches to the Kids body, which
forced him to the ropes.
Round Five.
Williams sent right to Taylor's jaw
shortly after a clinch and followed
this with hard right to Taylor's body.
williams drove a hard left to Taylors
body. The Kid sent Taylor's head
back with several lefts. Williams
knocked Taylor down in his own cor
ner. Williams landed right and left
hand punches to all parts of Taylor's
body forcing him all over the ring.
Taylor sent a weak left to the Kids
body and in return took two rights to
the mouth. Williams round.
Round Six.
Both spared in center of ring. Tay-
lor sent right to Williams body. The
Kid missed right swing, but sent left
to Taylor's jaw. AS they broke from
clinch Williams put over two hard
lefts to Taylor's body and the latter
came back with a hard left to the
body. Williams then played a tattoo
on the kidneys. Williams again as
sumed a crouching position and step
ped around Taylor, trying hard to land
to the face. Taylor missed a left
which landed on the Kids shoulder.
The Kid then sent left and right to
the body with telling effect. Taylor
seemed to be firing and the Kid was
going strong When Taylor TOOK MS
corner he was looking very tired.
Round seven.
The boys stood toe to toe. The Kid
Tented with right and sent hard left
to the jaw. sending Taylor to the ropes.
Williams sent two hard lefts to Taylors
face and hard right to body. Taylor
missed a hard left swing to the body.
Taylor repeatedly ducked Williams right
swings. Taylor sent hard left to Will
Jams body. The Kid again assumed his
position and sent several hard
rights and lefts to the New Workers. face.
Taylor missed right and lefts. Williams
round.
Round Eight.
Williams sent hard left to Tayior's eye.
The latter blocked q hard right Will
iams again hooked Taylor and took in re-
turn q left jab. Williams jabbed his OPP
ponent's nose. The Kid Tented with left
and sent right to body. Taylor returned
right swing on wiIliams' ear. williams
stagEered Taylor with . LEFT hook to the
Jaw. TAYLOR tried right uppercut. but
missed Williams then chased Taylor Ill /
-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL.

AZ Bausocrs-first rane-Proridence. .; Har-
rishury. {. Second gans-Prosidence. q; Harisr
burg. 8
Al R'fdsio--ri.s. game -Rsehrsie4. g. RufY.lo. s.
s~cond Esms- -RVeses,er. 5: Bueaie .
A. ierscy ci;r-B.ehrnord. l; Iersey ctry.
A Amxsl-roresto. 8: Nassrsal u
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

First base by errors-Washington. |; Detroit, 2
Left bsses-Washington 6: Detroit. . Home
rIn-Burns. Three base hit-Foster. Twohase hits
-Moeller Shanks. Gandil Sacrifice fy-Cobb.
Double plays-McBride to Foster to Gandil; Con-
molly to Foster u Gandil. Balks-Boehng. Old
ham, Umpires-Messrs Nallin and Dineen- Time
Of game-2 hours and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
Rrookeyille Tiger, Win.

The Brooksvills Tigers. considered one
Of the strongest ball teams In Nontsom-
cry County. easily defeated tie Alsxan-
dria Athletic Club team ct Drosksvills
yesterday afternoon. the score standing
Il 10 q Brown and DiN for 1rooksville.
and WilliAnD snA Wafd aaA UAynae a4d
ohafR IT. Aioxnndyiar
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
Round Nine.

Round Nine.
| Taylor again clinched Williams sent a
| right TO body without return. Williams
landed hard left and right-hand upper
cut to face and left-hand hooks to
body Taylor covered up to save him
self from punishment Taylor sent two
| rights to the kids body and left to face.
Williams came back with two lefts to the
ear and right uppercut to the chin.
Williams failed for the head but shot
hard left to body. Williams round
Round Ten.
Williams began fighting by sending
hard left to face. They clinched and in
the break Williams sent left uppercut
to chin. Williams missed a left swing
to jaw. The champion landed heavily on
the kinney and Taylor ran into a clinch
Taylor hung on. Williams rained rights
and efts to body. Williams chased Tay-
lor- around the ring with right and Iefts
to face. Williams tried hard for knock
out Taylor appeared groggy. Williams
rushed him to the ropes.
Round Eleven.
Williams shot lef and right to jaw
and body. Taylor clinched. Williams
sent two hard lefts to Taylor's face. The
latter swung weakly at Williams jaw
but missed. The kid sent in left jab to
face. Taylor landing a light left to face
and then clinched. Williams again sent
a hard left to face. which sent the latter
head back. Williams round.
Round Twelve.
er and sent hard left to head followed
by right to the body. Williams sent three
straight left jabs to nose Williams land
ed several body blows and then followed
Taylor around the ring. Williams land
ed a good left and right to face Will
liams' round.
Round Thirteen.
They spared in center of ring. Tay-
lor landed left to body. Williams sent
left to chin which sent Taylor's head
back. Taylor held on desperately. Tay-
Tor ran into a clinch and in return re-
ceived two punches to the heart Will
liams cross-fired Taylor with a left and
right punch to body. Williams Rocked
Taylor down for count of nine. Williams
chopped Taylor's face as bell sounded.
Williams round.
Round Fourteen,
Williams banged Taylor's damaged left
eye. Williams tented and sent a right
to body followed by three hard left jabs
10 Taylors face. Taylor tried hard to
hold Williams of but was no match for
the champion at this time Referee Ull-
man cautioned Sammy Harris, manager
Of Williams to stop coaching Williams.
The latter again tented with left. They
clinched. The kid whipped a volley of
right and lefts to TayIor's face. VIII
iiams was tabbing Taylor all over the
ring when the bell sounded. Williams
round.
Round Fifteen.
Williams sprung from his corner and
lunged at Taylor. He landed a right to
the face. They SPARED around the ring.
and Taylor sent several right hooks to
the kids ear. The latter crouched and
sent q left-hand tab to the face followed
by right hook to the body. Williams
tented with his left and sent hard rights
to Taylor's eye. williams AGAIN sent a
right to Taylor's face. They ciincheo
and on the break Williams sent several
left tahs to his opponents face. He kept
on 5abbing Taylor In the face and Taylor
was hanging on to save himself from q
knockout TayIer made Z vain attempt
% hght back Wllliannr rsund ard a.
cislon - pointA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

Although only recently having recov.
cred from . severe attack OF malaria. Jim
Burch. OF the Waahingtou Canoe Club.
took part IN sevsrai sssnts n ~ regatta
yestefday.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

'Batted Tor Men In the eighth.
tBatted for Connolly In the ninth.
Detroit. o0o1s "a
Earned rns-Detruit. 2: washingtou. o. First
base on errorS-Detroit. l. Left on bases-wash-
ington, 6; Detroit. Two-base hit-Stanaes.
Double plAy-Young to Burma Unpires-Mean
Dineen and Nsllin. Tine q sane-l hour and =
minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BATTING AVERAGES.

Records Of all players who have played in fifteen
mo1e gamss including Mednesiay. July q.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
Round Twelve.

Williams walked over to Taylor's corn
er and sent hard left to head followed
by right to the body. Williams sent thre,
straight left jabs to nose. Williams land
ed several body blows and then followed
Taylor around the ring. Williams land
ed good left and right to face vii
liams' round.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Out-Of- NO.k Loans
For StOgie Makers

Wheeling Stogie Makers will here
after have tine right to borrow a maxi
mum of SIS per week from the union
funds while. out Of work. This action
was taken last week by Garfield Lo-
cal. 1t was brought out that many
members were out of work and large
proportion for many weeks, some to
the point Of genuine hardship. While a
number have been put to work again
in the Pollock factories, only the Eek
pert" brand is being manufactured,
and the bulk of the workers are still
idle. So
The decision Of the local to create
an out-of-work loan will be welcomed
by those who are still unable to obtain
employment, and will be vast help
to those men who are experiencing
the very worst conditions ever known
in the local history Of the stogie max
ing industry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

! Ribbon Paint company, located in the
large building formerly used by the
Wheeling Automobile company, Is
working in full, although there are
but twenty-five men employed. 1t will
aid in giving workers employment and
in the near future the force will no
doubt be increased. The company oc-
cupies three floors at the big build
ing.
Quite a number of the other plants
Of the local district are working about
half time, while there are still others
that are working but two days week.
There are quite number of the large
plants opera ttng III full and the pros
poets are fair for the spring at the
majority Of them.
With the coming of spring there will
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

The Majority has succeeded in being nonpati-
san even municipal election, but can beat these
nonpartisans being non-nationalst AS to the warning
nations we are absolutely neutral We know that Germany
is the Kaiser and that the Kaiser the Industrial Mas
er that England Asqith and that he the Industrial
Masters. It is not peoples war; Miss Pankhulst gee
fully assertedthe fratenzng troops the battle Font
disproves that but of set OF Industrial Masters
against another group Of Industrial Masters. 1t
enough to admit hat Germany started the But that
but striking the MATCH the fagots piled and rd
by all the antagonstc groups Of Industrial Masters lg
before Every group trying to find markets for teir
ever increasing supplies surplus products Witlol
international pact forbddng war it had to If
many had not begun it, some other nation would And
Germany doubtless clearly the undeniable lct ut
she would be stronger than thel able
ace>a world alliance
1t is easy to admit, too that Germany violated os-
)taity neutrality and about everything else by Invading
Belgium But Germany claims that France was piai.i.r
attack her through Belgium, had offered and tlaca
Belgium troops and supplied them with ammunition.
Whether this is true not England would have found
other for intervention which would come
with better grace from nation that had not despoed
South Africa and robbed he Beers of their republic with
the identical excuse that might makes right.
Of all the parts and provinces of the British Empire
not #ingl IN bro thefhood, not one buteame
las conquered subjects The Empire has been kst and
held together BIZ the old Roman method of lisil ee
changing majority 10 suDdue any recacitraM nQFifv
The iron fist is covered with velvet,
6rsozf $50
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28


Industrial conditions in the local dis
trict are brighter than that Of last
week but there is still chance for i'm
provement and the workers are await
ing with interest the resumption Of
the various factories of the local dis
trict that have been closed for some
time. During the past week an order
for 10000 tons OF heavy pipe was
awarded to the National Tube com
pany, the order being placed with the
head office at'sPittsburgh. Pa, it is
not likely, however. that the order will
have any material effect on the local
plant of the company as the order
can be taken care Of at the other
plants of the company without taxing
their capacits any great extent.
Wheelings new industry, the Blue
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
WE WILL NOW HAVE
A FeW Remarks
BY WALTER B. HILTON


"A nv. WHAT A LITTLE BLOODYETTF! Christobel
VF Pankhurst proved Tuesday night that it IS possible
to be broad one way and the other She can be III
ternatona in her suffrage ideas and still III
her patriotism
The Kaser's ears must have burned for an hour AID
half there's nothing in ear teepathy she paIhcd
him But since she put him in the same pan with Napo
icon, perhaps he won't care so much
But we really expected more from Miss Pankh'1rst
When one of her gentle Womanness can weld hatcnc
and 90 to JAIL and deprive herself OF the comics 70
the extent Of the hunger strikefor Cause proves
nobility of soul and the spirit of sacrifice that has carved
he great stones the foundations OF permanent c1vza
ion It would be unkind to consider that her antGer
man attitude the result of play for sympathtlc con
deration for Suffrage the part OF the British govern
ent for that would be nexcusable selling out no matter
what the ideal sought 1t must be that she really oeheVe
Germany planning to bind young democracy and enslav
humanity and sees England the lily fingered gentleman
rushing hghmindedy to the defense OF the threatened
lady fair
It dsapponts that one should go so far in seeking the
freedom Of women and vet go not at all toward the tree
dom of mankind Freedom must be international or II VIII
not he freedom War against will not end warfare
Force winning over force does not abo1shfOrce IL mercy
substitutes It may be that sometimes one brand OF force
lis less obnoxious than another but this IS the mahy OIL
that claim But the present in Europe gives no sch
frame upon which to weave the threads Of argument
1.-THE success of that embodiment OF autocratlc bruatV
Russia mean victory for democracy and the rights OIL che
lhumbest?
Even if we leave Russia out (Which England is quite
oath to do will the triumph Of the Allies mean the emu OF
lmtarsm? Will not that very success be an ADDED as
ment for every advocate OF big armies ana naVes!
not strengthen the rule OF force IN every country ~ tue
winning countries because of their victory and IN the os
ling countries BY raising the argument that had they 6c
more prepared for they would not have been deea1
Miss Pankhurst simply made pro English speech
Madame Schwmmer, the Hungarian suffrag1st VINO e
centlv spoke here was humane sc also though nol
Ito such splendid degree, Mrs Pethiek Lawrence
Both were international IN their sympa5nles put 1als
I1anlyhllst thinks with Norman that the nap
ness Of humankind can only be attained by
the Kaiser.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
This g Otto" Satisfy

If you haven't received a position
in one of the state departments, you
ought to" for it seems that the Otto
family Is on the job. They are almost
as thick as autos, or rather Fords, in
the state department. There is but
one Of the entire family left out at
the present time, and he also will pos.
sibly be In the state pilot house az a
future date. The tabulated list Of He
family holding positions in the state
is as follows:
Captain William T. Otto, the father,
member 81 state legislature.
DIR. George Otto, sergeant At arms
of the house of delegates.
Arch Otto, committee clerk in house
Of delegates.
|. Jacob Otto, auditor in state tax com
missioner's office.
William T. Otto, Jr., candidate for
clerk of council, but lost out by few
votes. e.,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
Wheeling Police
|. Arrest Men For
Crime Of Poverty

By order Of Chief of Police Thomas
Leyland, a number Of men sleeping in
the basement Of the city building were
aroused from their slumbers by ON.
GERS of the police department and
were placed under arrest and taken to
the cells In the adjoining room from
which they slept, and the next morn
ing they we're sentenced by the
judge Of, the police court to serve
sentences It the municipal workhouse
on the hill. The men had committed
no crime, with the exception of coming
into the city building for place to
sleep in order to keep from freezing
outside in the near zero weather.
They were charged with lettering.
Possibly If they had remained on
the outside they would have been
placed under arrest on the charge Of
being suspicious characters, or possi-
bly, they would have been charged
with attempting to rob some residence.
As a. result of the sentences imposed
every citizen of the city, will, by the
payment of taxes, assist in feeding
these men who were. sent to the
vorkhOuse and in. many cases the
lad of the house will be compelled to
light his own family in order to feed
these hungry men ct the workhouse.
The city should be compelled to
shelter all homeless men who come to
the city building at all times. The
large basement is not utilized for any
thing else in particular and for that
reason the citySwould not be out in
80 doing. In many of the Ohio cities
the municipal officials care for the
homeless and jobless in much better
manner than in this city. They aye
locked up until 8 o'clock, are given a
bowl Of hot soup and cup of hot
coffee befoer being turned out into
the cold. 1t Is said that these cities
are seldom bothered with persons beg
cling for aid, or other necessities Of
life. Chief. Leyland will learn that by
arrestiug these men he will but in
crease the number, as the day follow
ing the arrest there were more men
quartered in the basement Of the
building than ever They are glad to
be arrested. in the majority Of cases.
in order to get warm place to stay
ana to keep from starving
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
WHY NO NEWS
OF ST|FEL CASE

Can an advertiser, or advertisers
muzzle the daily press of the City Of
Wheeling?
Should one refer to the accounts
carried by the daily papers of the last
week in regard to the case of Leslie
Johnson VS. George E. Stifel, he would
no doubt be under the impression
that such was the case. The papers
barely announced the case at all, and
one Of them even did not run line
in regard to the verdict returned. 1t
is not a suestion as to who was right
and who was wrong in the case; it i
simply a matter of giving the reading
public the news as the reporters ge'
It.
Leslie Johnson is not a mere boy
rs many of the papers would lead one
to believe. He is a man twenty-foul
years O fage, and has a wife and one
little babe He alleges that he was
riding his motorcycle up the National
road above Seventh street one after.
neon, and that he was on the right
side of the road He alleges that the
Stifel automobile was coming dowr
he hill in the centre of the road anf
| that when near to him the pilot of the
.ar drove to the side that he was or
n order to avoid the breaker on the
Dad with the result that he was ruI
Town. Later one leg was amputatet
near the hip and he is an invalid foi
the balance of his life.
He retained Attorneys j. M. Rit.
| md Senator Ben Rosenbloom and en-
erred suit for the sum of $4,000 dam
ages. but the jury returned verdic
late Saturday evening in favor o
stifel, who was represented by Attor
aeys ]. B. Handlan and j. J. CONN
POSSIBLY the plaintiff was entitled to
verdict, but even though he was moi
Sc newspapers Of the CITY should no
cease to print the facts In the cas-
= - an advertiser is interested, tn
re IS any other case.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
4, Y, i. ( |. AS Strong
DECLARATION AGAINST
CHILD LABOR

The West Virginia Legislature ought to hear from
you this week wa
Virginia Child Labor Committee has been sheved by the
House Committee Labor and measure, yielding to the
GLASS interests the main point at ISSUE has been subs
tuted for it. The<substitute, introduced by Weiss and
Rcsenboom oms four clauses of the Committees bill:
First, it does not prohibit night work for chill
dren under Is.
Second, it does not provide an 8-hour day for
children under 16.
Third, it does not provide an 18year limit for
the night messenger service.
Fourth, it does not attempt to regulate street
trades IN
Will you not write your representative III Charleston
Immediately against the substitution Of this unsatsfac
tory bill? Please ask them to insist upon the amendment
of the -Rosenbloom bill that it will include the
four provisions named above. This action must be i'm
mediate or it will be too late.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
ASK UNIoNIsTs' AID.

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-Trade unions
ire receiving copies; Of State lnsur
nee superintendent Potts report :
Gov. punne on Investigation Of Fir
insurance Conditions and Rates u
slliois.s with the report Is : circular
which calls attention to an article pup
,ished in 4 newspaper devoted to "
surance agents interests, urEing nrt
,surance men to oppose the tneol
Il state compensate funds for
reason that eff tire camel once s
,ts nose within the tent It yilHnoe =
zatigfied until it has crowded everyor
s6e.v superintendent Potts says E
wants to work IN harmony with "a
|srads nnionists Ii Hsecnrin 3 propel
legislation, and they hkewiae can Z
s. very great help 10 me e secnEanl
ne necessary legislation TOT ipsuranc'
FstolJa
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

Therefore the state ought to" have
everything Of the very BEST as there
are Otto's enough in the state house
to see that the interests Of the eiti-
gems OF the upper district are looked
after.
They have all worked for the G. o.
P. and are entitled to the jobs, from
the "spoils system" point of view
Hats oc to the Otto's. who are If
charge of the ship of state.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
DEFENDS.
TRADE UNIONS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 49, Trade unions
have no desire to destroy the temple
of labor and perish in it's ruins, said
p. ]. Byrne, of Pittsburgh, in a de-
tense Of trade unions before a meet.
ing of his associate master painters
of this state. The speaker defended
the unions, whom, he said, were pro-
ceeding along rational lines.