davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

arrived this evening accompanied by
some of the newly formed brooklyn
boosters club. Manager Robinson
said every member Of his team was
in shape and expected to win.
Some of the Brooklyn rooters were
willing to back their club with currea-
cy and there was a few moments OF
lively wagering, Boston supporters
giving odds of about 10 to on the
series.
Boston adherents expect to see
RUDE MarQuard go on the mound Tor
the Superbas tomorrow. and even
money is the best offer that local sup
porters will wager, even though Leon
ard is expected to be Manager Carrl-
gan's chief for the initial battle.
Southpaws To Work
All indications point TO a battle or
lefthanded pitchers in the first game
for it appears 10 be settled conclus-
ion that Manager Robinson will send
Marquard 10 the mound for Brooklyn.
while Manager Carrigan will rely on
Leonard to uphold the honors Of the
American League champions. Ii Leon
ard pitches. outfielder Casey Stengel
will not be in the Brooklyn lineup and
the probable batting order will be as
follows:
Brooklyn. Boston.
johnson, n Hooper, ri
Daubert, ID Janvrin, 2b
Myers, CT Walker, CT
Wheat, If HobItzel, ID
Cutshaw, 2b Lewis, II
Mowrey, 3b Gardner, 81
Olson, es Scott, SIS
Meyers, C Carrigan; c
Vanguard, p Leonard, p
The Ump:res will be stationed as
follows
Connolly (Alnerican Leaguel, behind
the plate; O'Day National League),
on the bases: Dineen american
League),, left field Quigley (National
League), right field.
]. j. Lannin, president of the Boston
Americans, said.
"Of course, | look 10 see our boys
win, but am not deluding myself with
the Idea that the series will he walk
over for the home team. The Brook
lyn players are a game bunch. with
plenty Of skill and speed"
Ebbets Confident.
Charles II. Ebbets, president Of the
Brooklyn Nationals. predicted a sur
prise for the SuDerbas' opponents.
MAKE no mistake" he said, 1.-The
Brooklyn club is going to upset some
theories before the series is over"
B. B. Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League, expressed great conf
dence in the ability of the Boston
Americans to capture the worlds Sc
ries.
"Of course, expect the Boston club
to win he said, but ! believe that
the contest will be closer than ap-
pears TO be the general impression. |
would not De surprised TO see the Sc
ries 60 six or even seven games before
championship"
John X. Tener. president of the Ma
tional League, refused to pick win
ner.
"All l ask Is for fair weather." he
said, land that the best team WIN af-
ter a series of games that will be an
honor TO the great national sport"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
WHEELING HIGH
AND TRIkpELPh|A
TO PLAY TODAY
INTERESTING GR1DIRoN CONTEST
SCREDULND FOR THIS
AFTERNOON.
wheeling Confidently Expects Victory,
While Triad alphla Puts Claim
to Honor.
ro5av,s Scholastic Games.

Today's Scholastic Games.
Wheeling VS.. rIiadelphia- at League
Park.
willie.
Rrllaire VS.. Rarncsrille. at Bcllalrc.
Martins Ferry VS.. East Liverpool. at
East Liverpool
FQllanSbee.
Tyler County X. S. VS.. st. Marys. at
Parkcrs rs VS.. Huntington. at Park
crsbure.
Numerous scholastic games will be
PLAYED by the schools of the ONO VAL
ley this afternoon. One Of the principal
games will be that between the Wheel
ing High school and Triadelphia High
at League Park.
With the possible exception of Law
renee Wagner IL center. the lineup that
went in the game against Moundsville
will be used this afternoon by Coach
list during the past week. but ,yester-
day was upon the field. He did not
participate in the play. Another change
which is contemplated by Coach BROOKS,
is using Jones at left end. replacing
Rcdman. Jones has been showing up
Coach Stewart of the Triade1phia
team has had his men at work during
| the past week and they are said TO Do
in good condition.
The line up as announced by Coaches
Brooks and Stewart is as follows:
wheelinr TrtadslphiA
Redman ..............!.... Coberly
Left End.
Left Tackle.
/ Noble ........ - '''''' 1tN-'>
| Left Guard
l.. Wagner ..............,... MarQuart
| Center.
Right Guard. :
Morgan ,.........,..... <1ul Phy
! Right Tackle
Archibold ................. Storer
Right End.
| Cotton SHi'it
Quarterback.
| Rnpcr :.''..' J"|Neo'i
Left Half.
! Ritz ...........'.. [1u'Hp"i 9'
Right Half
: n StOhbS .......-....--... iNdHSo4A
! Full Back.
! Referce-WatkiuS, W. Y. q.
| J-mpire-CriteS.
Head inesman-kimmel WABASH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

WHEELING DEAL11H
John G. Lukens. q 10th st.
Hackman & Goersting, 3617 Jacob st.
The Front Co.. 1901 Main st.
f.. II. Rau. 18th and Market SITS.
wholesale Distributor.
WEST v1Ra1N1AEpEALERs
A. B. Smith, Welisburg.
OHIO DEALERS.
George Rusic, Yorkville.
Fletcher Supply Co.. Maynard.
T.. y. Boggs, Maynard.
J.. L. Gooch, Klee.
E. y. Boggs, Barton.
He'll g. Sinlinger, Rayland. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

Have you lost any rental Income
durIna the past year? Could any Of
this loss have been prevented through
timely advertiaIng7 au26tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
vRaMIA WESLEYAN.
Prep. School.

night, were each fiued SO and costa
They paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Pan Handle Elk
Lodge Members

All members Of Pan Handle
Lodge of EIks are requested to
meet at Simpson Methodist church
Sunday at | 80 p. H., for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of
Brother Jesse Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Average weight of team 164.
Average weight Of backs lei;
Average weight of line IT'S

Average weight OF team III.
Average weight Of backs 165.
Average weight of line TIA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

America. To Europeans this was but side issue. ara the battles fought on American soil attracted little atten- ton. Yet in that period the possess ion of a great and rich continent was decided. and out of that struggle grew the United States of America and the Dominion of Canada, the great New World representatives of Anglo-Saxon
 political ideals. Little attention is now paid to the minor battles being fought in Africa. yet in their ultimate results they may prove far more im- portant than the issues which are be- ing decided on European battleflelds, Africa is a gold mine which has scarcely been touched by the pick, and 1t is probable that its destinies arc now beisg determined on the field of battle. In history the victory gained by Wolfe at Quebec overshadows all of the great battles fought on Euro- psan soil during the Seven Years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
fHE WAR FOR A CONTINENT

I, &Iany names have been suggested for the present titanic conflict. but the )1Nar for Africa may in the end provo as apt and apropos as any. Bnttl half To century ago the greater part of the
 Dark Continent was terra iacognita. .Sk last Europe awakened to the great probabilities of its nsighboring conti- knsnt, and the scramble for its parti- lfion commenced. Germany was 1ats i1n entering the lists, and secured but la small and relatively unimpartant Fpart of the "whtta mans burden" to lcArry on her shoulders. The Teutea fdsslre for . much larger place in the kA&rican sun was certainly one of the R3unportant factors in the initiation of ffhs struggle. Ths Seven Years War Ewhioh ravEgsd Europe from 176 to
 n7s1 was marked by a simultaneous enGht for the possession Of North
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Boy almost can't wear corduroy out.

For boy who puts a suit to all sorts of hard use, a cordu- roy.
 And, best of all, Double Service suit.
 One of the two pairs of trousers may be worn to school and kept looking well. The other pair may be worn at play-and it makes little difference how hard Boy plays: the trousers will stand it.
 Good new-style Norfolk jacket. Sewed all through with special fi1mness. Of handsome brown shade $5.5o Front basement.
 Pretty collars
 to brighten attire.
 In snowy daintiness, a true addition to attire.
 Of so varied patterns and shapes that they add very great variety.
 Georgette with pleated edge, crepe with broadcloth edge; and some edged with Val lace or satin-$1.Lo and $2. Net in square and round patterns, embroidered and plain, some with pleated edge,-50c to s2.
 Big handsome organdy collars. hem stitched and embroidered, pleated or lace edge,-$1.
 Simple but effectvie lawn and Swiss and organdy, some embroidered,-25c and soc.
 Sets of collar and matching cuffs, Georgette or organdy, some with novel tucking,-50c to $2.
 Main floor, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

low Venizelos. Saloniki, the point at which the revolution began several weeks ago, is the headquarters of the committee for national defense, the revolutionary committee which, it has been reported, is in complete control of all unoccupied Greek Macedonia. In Crete. dispatches say, 30,0OO revo- lutionists are under arms and control the entire island, having seized the government buildings at Canea and all the seaport towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

sea by the Greek merchant steamship Hesperia on his way to Crete and thence to Sa1oniki to head the revolu- ton, it has been reported. In Crete the rsvo1utfonists are in complete con- trol. Venizeios himself Is a Ctetan, and the personal loyalty of the island CTS to him has been generally admit ted. Another dispatch from Athens said that of the famous Cretan body guard of the king, eighty strong, sixty nine had left the organization to fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Many pleasant, evenings ahead 1!

It will be easy to make this Autumn's evenings more pleasant than any of the past.
 Columbia Graphophone will do it.
 Possibly Bridgeport folks have underestimated the worth of the Columbia be- cause it's made right here at home?
 It is an excellent instrument. repro, duces faithfully, is attractive in style and finish
 Columbia records are excellent, too. This is notably true of band records and other instrumental ones-while many of the song records are delight full.
 columbias in oak or mahogany Columbias with covered case,-s25, $35 and $50.
 Cabinet Columbias.-s75 and s1Oo.
 Each sort may be bought on easy terms Of payment and delivered at once.
 Front basement.
 Handsome pottery
 for indoor days.
 There are green-and-white jardinieres of novel effect all the way from 4 to 12 inahes in size. And fern boxes and vases and lily bowls. and such. Some jardi- nieres with pedestals; and some umbrella jars. 45c to $6.
 Blue and red and yellow flower holding pottery of many shapes,-5oc to 1850.
 Unique fern-dishes and jardinieres have grapes and cherries upon their tuff background,-75c to s4.
 Richly-effective striped jardinieres are black-and- white-and have a Greek key border. $1.50 to $5.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

With the revolutionary movement in Greece gaining converts under the of ex-Premier Eleutherios venfze1os and the guns of the allied
 warsfAps still threatening Piraeus, Greece, the port of Athens, which they entered several weeks ago to awe the Hing into granting more concessions Aa
 their favor, Greece is in a turmoil of anxiety. venizelos fled from Athens 'Sn an open boat and was picked up at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Gray suede-top shoes of fine black calfskin, Cuban heel.-$S.
 Black calfskin with top of taupe suede, Louis heel,-$7.
 Fine Havana brown kidskin, lace. -$7.
 Mahogany calfskin with top of white kid, Louis heel,-$7. Calfskin in mahogany shade all over, graceful model,-$5.50.
 Plain fine dark brown kid,-$7.
 Black kidskin with top of cham pagne kid, button,-$7.
 Fine black laced kidskin with white top,-$7.
 Patent leather laced shoe with top of white kid,A$6.
 Black kid, button, top of white kid. -$6. I
 Handsome quiet gray kidskin. lace. -$6 and $7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
DIED,

Si1EttBY-1n this city, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1916, Edward Sherby, aged 43 years, months, 10 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of M. J. Cannon, 1051 Broad street, on Saturday Sept. 30 at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's s church at o'clock. Burial at St. Mtehaels cemetery.
 T28 b. HOUGH-In Terryville, Sept. 27, Alva B. Hough, aged 70.
 FRIDAY-In Torrington, Sept. 2S- Henry A. Friday. aged 72.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Shoes are no longer made for wear alone. They more than foot-coverings they are things of beauty genuine additions to the dress They lend rich harmony to costume-o they furnish trast of equal delight.
 Shoes important part Cat least) of the attire gloves Like gloves, too, they may be fashonaby chosen either for contrast or for harmony.
 How fine the new are! In material and in effect and in the skill with which they made.
 What beautiful colors they offered in And what combinations and contrasts of color.
 For women who motor, and like to drive their own special motor boots of fine black kid in lace style with especially high tops which fasten with straps like 4k@4
 Beautiful Havana brown kid has top of champagne kid with fancy edgng around top and smart Louis XIV heel, ,-$1O.
 rich black kid with gray top is fanciy trimmed at top-$10.
 Fine kid of fied-mouse hue has narrow edging of brilliant patent leather bew upper and vamp$10.
 These but examples of some of the richer beau ties of the gathering complete Here others, including many in quiet and pleasing styles:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Ivory-white kids<in. lace.-$7.
 Black kidslSin with gray top, but ton,-$6. ff
 Fine plain black kidskin with Louis heel, laced,-$4 and $5.
 Patent leather with cloth top, but ton.-$3.5o, $4 and S.
 Dull-top shoes of fine patent leath- er,-S4.75.
 Laced patent leather with cloth top and Louis heels,-$4.25.
 Black calfskin, laced. and black kid skin. button, with Cuban heel.-s6.
 Black calfskin, button, cloth top, Cuban heel.-$4 and $5.
 Rich black calf with Louis heels, laced.-$4. Staunch and smart shoes of English type, black calfskin, low hel,-$4.
 Tan calfskin built on English last with low heel,-$5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

War. In the time to come the tri- umphs of Botha and Shuts and other African warriors may be given a much greater degree of importance than now, when history is in the making.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
osTEoPATH IN wAUsEoN

DIR. William H. Schulz, Ostepath, a
graduate Of the American School of
Osteopathy at Kirksville, Missouri,
has opened offices in the the Peoples
Bank Building. DR.. Schulz has a
record of successful practice and is
highly recommended by DIR. Gautschy
of Napoleon, in whose office DIR. Schulz
has practiced. The following is clip
ped from a recent issue of the Estate
Journal of Columbus:
Although a cripple, since birth, Miss
Frances Burke, aged IA, soon will be
able to play and walk about the same
as other children without the slightest
trace of limp, as result of an oper-
alton performed by DIR. William H.
Schulz, ostepath.
The operation-for congenital dislo-
cation of the hip-was performed over
a year ago by DIR. Schulz. The child
was in bed for a few weeks but since
then has been up and about, with the
hip encased in a plaster cast. Three
casts were used, the first with the
knee at right angle, the second with
the leg at 45 degrees and the third
with it practically straight. Last week
DR.. Schulz removed the final cast.
Since then the girl has used crutches,
but in a few days will discard these
and in every way will have the normal
use of her leg.
In congenital dislocation, one leg is
shorter than the other. The operation
performed by DR.. Schulz was similar
to that of DR.. Lorenz of Vienna upon
Lolita Armour of Chicago a number
of years ago. The displacement of
the hip bone is remedied by bloodless
surgery. The head is put in the sock
ct where it belongs and completely
normal use of the leg follows.
Usually such operations are per-
formed in children much younger than
Miss Burke.
DR.. Schulz took her to the osteo-
pathic headquarters at Kirksville, Mo-,
for the operation, and has given the
child his personal care for over a year
DR.. Schulz will go to Flint, Mich
igan the latter part of this week
where he has been called to treat two
cases similar to the above.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Auditor, County

There are varied opinions as to the
life we are living at the mobilization
camp. But no one knows exactly how
the daily routine is carried on, ex-
cept those who actually participate.
There is considerable grumbling on ac-
count of the delay, but the people,
from what you could call the outer
world get an exaggerated idea OF 1t.
Many think we have scarcely any
thing to eat, and that is poorly cook
ed. l can only give facts concerning
the food we have in our own COM
pany. Owing to the fact that we have
very competent Mess Sergeant, we
have had extra varieties of food
which possibly other companies do
not have. Our food is well cooked.
The grumbling arises from fellows
who are natural grumblers. 1t is
said that it takes all kinds of people
to make up the world. have come
to realize that this is very true, es-
pecially since one has been thrown in
constant companionship with all types
of men. At first everyone was eager
but now that has given place to dis
content. Sooner or later these young
fellows will have to realize that life
is not a huge joke, and my sincere
hope $ that we go to the border; get
REAL service, if for no other reason
than the sake of these fellows.
PRIVATE SPADE.
First Ambulance Co., o. N. G..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
HDLsTHN EXHIBIT
First Class Race Horses-Fine Exhibits
Plenty of Amusements

Never before has the Fulton Coun-
ty Fair opened under more auspicious
circumstances than it did this year.
The weather was all that could be ask
ed, the exhibits in the live stock and
in fact every department came in
early and were of high standard.
Tuesday the fair grounds presented
a busy scene, the Midway" attrac-
tions were all in place and ready for
business. Hamburg, pop corn, candy
and lemonade men began to cry their
wares, "Ballyhoo" men were timber
ing up their vocal organs, exhibitors
of farm implements and machinery,
automobiles and all the other things
that appeal to the farmer and the
farmers wife were putting the fine
finishing touches on their tents and
wares, exhibits were being placed in
the various halls and everybody SEEM
ed happy, busy and good natured.,
One feature that distinguishes the
1916 fair in Fulton county is the
splendid exhibit of Holstein cattle
made by members Of the Fulton Coun-
ty Holstein-Friesian Association.
About $50 head of some of the finest
SpSCllucIlS VI IIilS DT6cu VI CdLLle ever
shown are at the Fulton county fair
while at home on the farm of FL. A.
McQuillin is the cow destined to make
the county known the world over for
the reason that she has already made
Worlds Record for year with the
year of official test not yet complete,
1900 pounds of butter and over $4,000
pounds of milk which this COW has
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
A THIRTY YEAR PASTORATE


After pastorate of thirty years
at Archbold. Rev. Paul Kleupfel has
resigned his pastorates in Fulton
county and accepted the pastorate, of
the Lutheran church at Perrysburg,
where he went to lay the corner stone
of new church building last Sun
day.
Rev. Kleupfel came to Archbold
thirty years ago, young man of
twenty, it was his first pastorate;
there did not seem to him enough in
this one pastorate even with the
church at Pettisville to occupy all his
attention; he was young, energetic
and enthusiastic in his ministry and
he set at work organizing churches
at points in the county where mem
bers of the Lutheran Church were
to be found in any considerable mum
Der.
These churches he has nurtureo
and ministered to until they have be.
come well established; among church.
es so established is the Trinity Luth-
eran church of Wauseon
Always genial and cheerful and al
ways about ''The Work of The King
dom," it was pleasure to meet Mr.
Kleupfel and we shall miss him, but
we are glad for him that he goes to {
pastorate where his work will be al
in one place, though fully as import
ant and possibly larger in extent thar
his first pastorate.
The Perrysburg Congregation is t.
be congratulated and we predict fol
them a period of real growth along
all lines under Rev. KleupfePs min
istry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Alto TOURS


The ideal month for motor trip is
September, and the auto service af
forded by C. & B. Line Steamers from
Cleveland make the delightful touring
territory adjacent to Buffalo in West
ern New York and Southern Ontario
particularly available for the tour Of
two days or longer.
The New $500 Auto Rate take:
your car by steamer from Cleveland
to Buffalo and back for a two days
motor trip, this very low rate being
made for all cars less than 128 inches
wheelbase.
You may leave Cleveland any even
ing at 800, arrive in Buffalo at 7:3t
next morning, spend two days il
touring to Niagara Falls, East Au
rora, Toronto or other attractiv,
points and return from Buffalo th'
evening of the second day at 900
reaching Cleveland 7:30 the following
morning, thus making an ideal out
ing trip at small cost.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
JORDAN FAMILY REUNION.

The Seventh Annual Reunion of the
descendants Of Josiah Syeble Jordan
was held on August % at the pleas
ant home of Guy Slater, on North
Main street, Adrian, Michigan. The
day was an ideal one and a goodly
number were in attendance. Dinner
was served at noon and afterwards
all assembled for the business hour
On account of the absence of the
President and the death of the Vice
President, M. F. Jordan of Toledo
took charge. The regular routine of
business was attended to and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
E. H. Jordan, President Wauseon
Chas. A. Jordan, Vice President
Saline, Michigan.
Mrs. Hattie Drew, Secretary, Tole-
do, Ohio.
Wallace Jordan, Treasurer, Fair
field, Michigan.
William Jordan, Chaplain, Cedar
Springs, Michigan
Lillian E. Hough, Historian, Wau.
seon, Ohio.
The place Of the next reunion was
not settled on, but was left for a COM
mittee to attend to.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

OF Fulton Cunnty:
GRAND JURY
W. B. McClarren-Pike Township.
Fred Hollis-Swan Creek Twp.
r. B. Batdorf-York township.
Charles Blaine-Amboy Twp.
T. c. Wardley-York Twp.
Robert Edgar Clinton Twp.
James Clinton Twp.
Jacob Leininger-German Twp.
Amonel Lantz-German Twp.
Dewitt Williams Clinton Twp.
Ed. Cosgrove-German Twp.
George Clinton Twp.
George Dudley-C Clinton Twp.
Albert Cline-Gorham Twp.
T. H. Fraker-York Twp.
The Grand Jury will meet at tn
Court House October 9th, 1916, at 1
o'clock a. m.
PETIT JURY
L. T. Belding-Gorham Twp.
Oliver Dunbar-Royalton Twp.
Fred Cottrell-Gorham Twp.
j. H. Bachman-York Twp.
]. E. Faubel-Fulton Twp.
Orlo Whitaker-Dover Twp.
Henry Bachman-Clinton Twp.
Jacob Aeschliman-Clinton Twp.
Godfrey Buehrer-German Twp.
William Clay-Swan Creek Twp.
w. E. Clark-Chesterfield Twp.
Andrew Strong-Amboy Twp.
Dewey Loveland-Clinton Twp.
F. A. Geesey-German Twp.
Ray Carver-York Twp.
Frank Bloomer-York Twp.
The Petit Jury will meet on Mon
day October 10th at 10 o'clock