davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-25
'NEWLOANFOR
 PROOF .OF BELIEF IN. BE REPUBLIC.
Secretary Robert Lansing An nounces Faith in Big New Democracy. Crisis Said Not to Be Pressing
(By Review Leased Wire.)

vRASHINGTON August 24.-Tht MI United States re-affirmed to
 w day its faith in the new Rus
 sian democracy and gave con elusive evidence of it's confidence by loaning another hundred-million dol lars to the provisional government. Announcement of the loan came from the treasury soon after Secre tary Lansing had denied formally thai reports from Russia were of an unfav orable nature and declared that on the contrary confidential dispatches to the government were the basis of his be lief that the administration at Petro grad was strengthening it's position.
 Thinks Russia Stronger.
 q regard the government of Russia as stronger today than it has been for month," MT. Lansing said, 'I mean in general. both from political and mil itary points of view. This opinion is based upon reports more or less con. fidential that we have been getting.
 So far as the military situation is concerned the secretary indicated that he felt little concern over the advence upon Riga by the Germans, recalling that the place had been evacuated five time during the war. Major-General Scott, chief of staff, who was a mem Der of the Root commission agreed that the capture of Riga would not be an important strategical loss. A Ger man advance upon Petrograd from Riga would be followed by removal of the seat of government to Moscow, the city looked upon by millions of Rus sians as the natural capital of their country.
 Note Made Public
 In addition to his statement, Secre- tary Lansing made public a note he had just sent to Ambassador Bakh- metieff replying to message of as- surance from Foreign Minister Terest- cherko on August third and convey ing on behalf of President Wilson a renewed expression of sympathy and confidence for the Russian governi ment
 The secretary still declined to give out the departments dispatches from Russia upon which other officials of the government have based less opti. mistic views concerning the situation there. He explained that the infor- nation in question had come from the provisional government if made public at all.
 Will Buy Rail Equipment.
 Much of the money now placed to Russia's credit, bringing her total loans from the United States to $275.- O00,000, probably will be spent i'm mediately for railroad equipment which must be shipped quickly in or der to arrive before the closing of the northern ports by ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-25
WOMEN SENTENCED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The six woman's party banner bearers arrest ed in front of the White House, were sentenced today in police court to pay S25 fines or spend that number of days in jail, pending decision on mo- tion for a new trial
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-25

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 2I.-Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry. members of which last night partici- pated in riot in which seventeen per sons lost their lives. were being en- trained tonight for removal to Colum- bus, N. NJ. Thirty-four of the sol diers. against whom District Attorney John Crocker has filed charges of muI- der. are held in the county jail here There are no military charges against the men as yet. pending the arrival here tomorrow of Major General Geo. Bell. Jr., who will conduct a further investigation into the rioting.
 Captain L. s. Snow. commanding he battalion, tonight characterized the action of the soldiers as practically mutiny"
 The status of the soldiers held in jail has not bee undetermined. Captain Snow said. but there was no question of the right of the military to take sur- isdictlon if it so desired
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-25
ITALIAN DRIVE CONTINUES
 WITHOUT ABATEMENT; OVER
 TWENTY THOUSAND TAKEN
Attorney Moore
 WiU Visit Here MNext FeWDdys

| today that no request had been made upon the federal government to send troops to Bisbee. It was further said that no such request would be made today or tonight. That one would Dc made later in any contingency was not admitted.
 Fred H. Moore, attorney for the I. w. w., who visited Bisbee in the month of July and who was advised to leave the camp at that time, is eX- pected to return within a very few days. He will be given protection by Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler during his stay here. This became known in the Warren district yesterday and last ev- ening was confirmed by the Sheriff.
 It is not known what business brings the Los Angeles attorney to Bis bee at this time, but it is thought that he is representing the deported men who own property here or who may have other interests in the camp.
 Though Wheeler would not comment Ou luc SSNCIdl IuluOIS lldl were GIT culated yesterday, it is known that there was some sentiment against MCore's coming to 3isbee. The Sher- if, however, states that Moore would be accorded ample protection while in the Warren district.
 Rumors that federal troops were wanted in Bisbee, were strenuously de- nied by the sheriff last evening. He pointed out that there was absolutely no need of troops and added that con stitutional rights" were being accord ed all who came into the camp. He declared, in addition, that no l. W. W.'s were wanted in Bisbee and that his stand had not changed in the slightest from that held originally by him. Wheeler also denied that he knew of any intimation of federal or state intervention in the local affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-25

HOUSTON. Texas. August 24.-An order for the removal os the negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth inian- try from Houston to Columbus. \. M-. issued by Major-General James Park CT. commander of the southern depart ment. U. s. A.. served materially to restore a spirit of quiet here tonight after day of unrest. following the rioting last night which resulted in the death of seventeen persons and the wounding of more than a score.
 Many Accounted For.
 Of the 125 negroes to leave their camp Thursday night with stolen ann intuition for a raid upon the city. all but eight had been accounted for and scores Of civilian and military patrols were searching for the remaining fugi- tives.
 Major-General George Bell. Jr-. will arrive tomorrow to take charge of the situation. Construction work at Camp Logan. interrupted today because of the riot. will be resumed tomorrow.
 Troops fingered.
 The rioting last night started about nine o'clock. During the day the negro troops became angefed against the city policemen of Houston because of the reported shooting of a negro sergeant by police officer. Stealing company ammunition. about 125 of the negroes seized their rifles and left the camp. starting toward the city. shoot ing indiscriminately. Warning im- mediately was given and mounted po- lice officers sought to halt the mob.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-25

Continued on Page Twcl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-25

fContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-25
WEATHER.

Saturday unsettled. possibly local show CTS; Sunday probably fair and somewhat warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
BUTT HALE'S FAST
Time THE SENSATION
OF HARTFORD meet

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept Butt
Hale. tho brown gelding in Tommy Muir
phys stable, was the sensation OF the
the final days meeting Of the Grand
Circuit. at Charter Oak Park to-day, de-
spite the fact that he lost the special
pacing race with Russell Boy in two
heats out Of three. The speedy young
ster. sired by Senator Hale, surprised
the talent by capturing the second heat
from Russell Boy, and in doing so he
lowered his race record to 2:02A, half q
second faster than his previous best per-
torrance.
The other three races on the days pro-
gram were over the half mile track and
were comparatively tame performances.
Minnie Arthur won the 2:18 trot, having
to so four heats. as Shows bay mare
broke the second heat and let Plucky
Chap through first to the wire. In the
2:1+ pace the field was exceptionally
poor and the first heat in 2:19& won by
Rich Hal. caused the judges to call driv-
crs Gardner and Martin to the stand and
advise them to go out and race and
bring the horses home in something near
the time of which they were capable.
Rich Hal took the second heat and after
that stopped almost completely. Birdie
Aleyo winning the next three. Driver
Small tried hard to shut out the field in
the final heat. but Rich Hal and Red
Norton were saved by scant length.
The Lincoln laid all over the field in the
2:2l trot. winning all three heats about
as ne pleased:
Russell Boy was an easy winner of the
first heat Of the special race. as Butt
Hale went to a break in the drived down
the home stretch. The horses set a fast
pace in the second heat. Murphy hold
ing Butt Hale right behind Geer's sulky
all the way around till the three quarter
turn and in the final drive reached even
terms 200 feet from the wire. the pair
fighting it out neck and neck the rest Of
the way with Butt Hale forging ahead
by neck. They paced the last quar-
ter in 2Shs seconds and the las, half mile
in 1:o0lc. Russell Boy went out and
took two length lead at the quarter
pole in the third heat and held 1t. Butt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Motorcycle Sales Few
During Past Ten Days.
Local Dealers Report scarcity Of Sa1ss.
hut Are Optimistic VITA Coming q

A noticeable decrease In motorcycle
sales Of the past week is shown by the
reports Of the local dealers. The late
CONSUMPTION had a bad effect on this
business in particular, as large NUM-
Der Of the prospective purchasers Weros
called in the draft. However, the DEAL
ers express the opinion that business
will pick UP in a short time. ~ the fall
season always adds Z stimulus to mo.
torcycle sales. ~
The new 1918 models will soon make:
their appearance, and II II for this that.
several Of the possible purchasers aro
waiting for. Several advance ordefS;
have already been placed for the now
models and they will be delivered im't
mediately upon their arrival. =;
The following sales for the past weeks
were reported by the Wheeling Cycle
company: Frank Eckelbefry Of Wooda.s
field Is model Excelsior; Frank Ear;
nest city, l8 model Excelsior. ~
CT. Braunlich: J. W. McConnaghsy.:
city, regular model Harley Davidson: w
o. Wheeler Of Martins Ferry. res. mod:
Harley Davidson. ~
Announcement Of the new 1913 model
Harley Is made by the Braunltch store,a
and also that very few radical changes
are noticeable from the 1917 model s;
The members Of the Wheeling MOTOR
cycle Club are planning q casing rUn:;
to be held at q future date. which VIII.
be announced as soon n affangeme1tE,
are completed. A corn roast Win De-
held next Wednesday, but NO particular
place has been selected n yet. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
GAMES TODAY IN
SEMI-PRO. LEAGUE

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Sept. 7.-Teams
comprising the National Baseball Fed
Grafton tomorrow will complete the
first round of play in the inter-ctty
series for the amateur and the semi
professional championships of the
country.
In the scmi-professional class. accord
ing ~ announcement today at the Of
fees of the federation here. the follow
Ing games will be played tomorrow: De-
troit at Cleveland Dayton at Akron.
Columbus at Cincinnati. and Canton at
Jamestown New Orleans was elirni-
mated last week by Birmingham, Ala.
and New Kensugton Pa. lost its series
with Pittsburgh.
Games In the amateur division an
nounccd for tomorrow are: Cincinnati
Al Louisville, Pittsburgh at New Ken
Sington. and Cleveland at Dayton. In
this class JohnstowR has eliminated
Wheeling. w. Ea-. and Birmingham was
put out of the race by New Orleans.
The executive committee Of the feder-
ation il is announced. will meet at To-
ledo September IL to complete arrange.
n,ents for the final rounds Of play.
Wisconsin has barred tramps from
IN 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
ALEXANDER HARD HIT
BUT MANAGES TO Win
FIRST FROM GIANTS

NEW YORK. Sept. New York
again broke even in Il double header
with Philadelphia here today. Phila-
delphia won tho first game four to one
and New York cvened up in the second
by winning TO /. New York won the
series four out 0t six.
Alexander landed the first game for
Philadelphia despite the fact that he
was found for II hits. 1t was Alex
ander's first victory over New York
since August. 1916. and his first victory
on the Polo grounds since September
1915.
In the second game Schupp won over
Rixey in a pitchers battle. it being the
Philadelphia pitchers second defeat OF
the series. New York won In the sixth
scoring two runs on Rariden's triple,
base on balls to Eurns. q wild throw by
Adams. and Kaufrs single. Scores:
First game r. H. r.
Philadelphia 100 100 11O-4 7
New York ..... 900 Dol 0n0--l II l
Alexander and KiIifer; Tcsreau and
mccarthy.
Second game r. H. <.
Philadelphia ..... 100 600 OoO-1
New oYrk ..... 900 0o2 90 g
Rixey. and Adams: Schupp and Rar-
lden,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
High School Football
Squad Starts Practice
Uniforms for Several Of tho Players
Are Distributed. Many Candidates
For Positions.

The Wheeling High football squad
will hold its initial practice Monday a:
Bridge park The team will be rs
good as any team that has represented
high school for several years. New ma
terial that will bc used has developed
a most promising attitude toward the
game.
The following boys will be at the
park Monday evening to try out: Cot
ton, Simpson, Jones. Fredcricks. Woods
Young. Sloan. FrltE. Redman, Noble.
Moore, Elliot. Pracht. Clark. Jeurgens.
Miner, Snyder. Donahue. Hamill. Serig'
Eidcmiller.
These members of the team have been
furnished with football outfits. but sew.
oral more suits will have to be ordered
10 accommodate the remainder OF the
squad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

the big reception to be given Monday
night. 1t Is assured that there will be
most enjoyable time. The classes
have been arranged and the students
will be we'll into the winters work by
the last Of the week.
Cathedral High
Cathedral High is rather crowded at
present. having about as many pupils
as can be efficiently handled. There are
1876 pupils in the grammer grades and
2S5 in the high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
SammieS in France TO
Get World Series Done

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.--Amcrican troops
training under Major General rcrshnE
in France arc to receive q detailed cable
description Of the worlds series games.
President johnson Of the American
league said tonight. These stories or
probably one thousand words will be ca
bled daily at the conclusion Of the
games. The national baseball commits
sion will stand tho expense.
President Johnson said that Clark
Griffith, manager OF the Washington
team, who is seeking furls to supply
American troops with baseball para
phcrnclia had requested permission to
take up q subscription before the start
of the games. 1t IL considered proba bic
that the request will be granted by the
commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

Hale finishing second at the wire by a
full length.
Summaries:
2:21 trot. g in 49,. purse $500:
The Lincoln, blk. g.. by Prince
Ingram (Monroe) ........ !
Rodantha. CHI. m. (Murphy). :
Balmacaan. b. M. (Tallman). 2
Sorrentino. b. s., (Goldsmith). 3
Bingen Boy. br. g.. (Martin)....
Time-2:16X: 2:15h; 2:15H.
els trot 6 in 81 four heats. purse Ssoo
Minnie Arthur, br. M, by
Mainsheet-Julia Arthur
(Snow) ..............-.'.
Plucky Chap. &. e.. by Eeari
Of Chatham-Plucky Miss
(CrOZter) -
Alice Alfrid, b. m. CHyde)...
Allie Detmore. b. g. (Munroe) I
High Cliffe. b. h. tMurphy).. dr.
Ttme-2:13k: 2:14A; ajax: 2:l4h.
2:14 pace. 6 in s.. purse $500.
Birdie Alcyo. b. m. by
.Alcyo-Birdie (SmalD... 1 1
Rich Hal, CHI. g.. by Ha1-
all. dam by Henry
Wilkes (Gardner) ....-.1 l
Red Norton. CHI. 6. MAR
tin) 3
Wheeler Gentry. CHI. g.,
.(Fleming) .-........... ais
Time-2:1sA: 2:l6E: 2:l6h; 2:lsA ;
A., 2:14N.
Special race e In 81:
Russell Boy. b. s.. by Rustic
Pttenter-Maude F.. tGeers) 1
Butt Hale. br. g,by Senator Hale
veta tMurphy) .:; a:;n
Time-2:05 II .2:o2&; 2:o4s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
AN EVEN BREAK.

WASHINGTON, Sept. New York
and Washington split even in double
header here today. the locals winning the
first game to 0. and the visitors tho
second to l. Johnson held New York
TO three hits in the opener. Tho second
game was q pitching duel between Shaw
key and Shaw. New York winning In the
ninth by scoring three runs on two walks
and three singles. Scores
First game X. n. -
New York .... 900 900 1000 l
Washington ...... 900 010 140-6 II 0
Love. Monroe and Nunamaker; john
son and Ainsmith.
Second game n. n. =.
New York 900 oo1 o03-4 6 o
washington $3.50. 900 olO OOo-1 I 0
shawkey and Alexander; Shaw and
Ainsmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

Two base hits--HCoper. Foster. NC
Innis. Bodle. Three base htt-Walker
Stolen bases-Hohlitzel. Sacrifice hits
-McNeilly (2): Hoblitzel. Lewis. Walk
er. Hooper. Left on bases-Boston >.
Philadelphia 7. First base on oalls-Oit
Foster 8: off Johnson !. Hits and
earned runs-Off Johnson IL hits. 3
runs in 8 innings off Anderson. no hits
no runs in l inning. Struck out-By
Foster 2: by johnson 1: by Anderson J.
Wild pitch-Foster. Umpires-Nalnn
and Connolly. Time-1:42.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Greasy Nea|e Honored
By the Folks at Home

PARKERsBURG. Va. Sept. Park
ersbure baseball fans honored Greasy"
Neale. a local boy with the Cincinnati No
tionai league team here. today, in an eN-
hibition game with that team Neale
was presented with fine pin and UNI
brella which were subscribed for
home fans. Cincinnati won by the lore
Of to before a large crowd. The
scora r. II. F..
Cincinnati ... .O30 100 010--5 10 0
Parkersburg 80. 900 900 1000 l
Reuther and cueto; Lattehner and
King.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Patterson & Elm Grove to
PLAY Triadelphia Today

A game between rivals is scheduled
for tho Elm Grove grounds this after
noon at $40 o'clock. when the Patter-
SON & Elm Grove team will play the
baseball club. The latter
aggregation was only recently rcorgan-
lied after having dropped baseball for
the past two years.
Sunday morning. the Patterson & Elm
Grove team will 30 TO CIarksburg for a
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
PrRArHs DEFEATED.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 7.-Chicago
won from Pittsburgh in a listless game
here to-day, 2 to l. The only feature
was a splendid catch by Wolter in the
fourth inning which headed off two runs.
SINGLES by Deal and Merkle. with Shick's
sacrifice, scored ChIcago's first run,whtle
VOTERS double and Zeidcr's triple tai
lied the other. Pittsburgh scored on
Carey's double Kilduff's error and
Roeckel's single. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
SCHOOL NOTES
Wheeling High

Wheeling High at present has more
than 700 pupils enrolled. Fully 500 are
expected before the term is half over.
Everything is running smoothly as tho
week closes. and the first of next week
will see the students getting down to
real work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
FOSTERS PITCHING
TOO MUCH FOR THE
CELLAR CHAMPIONS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I.-BostonS
hard hitting ana clever bunting, aided
by Fosters excellent pitching. gave the
visitors their third straight victory over
Philadelphia today to U. Boston made
sly sacrifice hits, Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Standing Of Clubs

TodRy'g aAfneS.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
Brooklyn at New York
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Linsly Institute

There are about lis pupils in Llnaly
to date. with one or two more now ones
enrolling every day. The tanitor's
quarters are being renovated and put In
good repair. Plans are under way for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YaEterdAy,R Gamer

Chicago 2: Pittsburgh 1.
Philadelphia 4; New York ].
New York 2; Philadelphia l.
Boston s: Brooklyn o.
Boston S; Brooklyn Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

Two base hits-Kilduff, WolteF, Carey.
Three base hit-Zeider.
Stolen bases-Kilduff, Pitler.
Sacrifice hits-Shlck, 2; Mollwitz;
Schmidt.
Double plays-Deal to Zeider TO Mer-
kle; Wolter to Zeider to Carter to Zetder;
Deal to Merkle; Ward to Pltler to Moil-
WITT.
Left on base-Chicago. 7: Pittsburgh. l..
First base on errors-Chicago, l; Pitts
burgh, /.
Base on balls-Off Steele, 3.
Earned runs-Off Carter, o; off
Steele. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Carter. (Bigbee).
Struck out-By Carter. l: by Steele. s.
Umpires-Byron and Quigley.
Tlme-1:34.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YasfsreAy,H Games

Boston 5; Philadelphia 0.
Washington 6: New York o.
New York 4; Washington /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
0hio-Side Championship
Series Starts Tomorrow
Bellaire and Martins Forty Will Play
Big Game On Belln1re Grounds.

At the Sixteenth street grounds at
Bellaire, tomorrow. the Ferry All-Stars
will clash with the Bcllatre Athletics In
the first Of n three-game series to de-
eide the championship Of the valley. In
the Ferry lineup will he found nine play
ers who at one time or other wore the
uniform Of the Bellatre A. A.. while in
the Bellaire lineup will be found the star
players Of the Stroehmanns and the
Observation-Disclosures two top-notch teams.
With their easy defeat of the Stroeh-
manns on Labor Day. still in mind. Man
ager O'Malley OF Ferry. can't see where
his boys have anything to fear from
Bellaire with all their imported stars.
He will depend on Jack Nelly to cary
his team victory. with Jesse Wilson IN
reserve. Manager McGaughey will de-
pend on Mooney and Heidlebach to carry
his pitching burden. 1t will be some bat
ale. The teams will enter the arena ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
TWO roe BOSTON.

BOSTON. Sept 7.-Boston took both
games from Brooklyn today, the first
t. o, Raglan e1celling Sherrod Smith,
and the second to 2, Hughes holding
the visitors to FIVE hits. The batting Of
Rawlings in both games was remark
able. He got a double and triple In
tho opening. while homo run. double
two singles and q stolen base were his
part in the second game. Scores:
First Eame- RH +.
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 o 0 q 90 3
Boston % 0 0 0 . 3 IS 9 0
s. Smith and Miller: Raglan and Ira
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

Wisconsin has barred tramps from
tho state.