davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
RRSBRS RAILROAD LEAGUE TEAM WINS VICTORY BY REAL
MAY PLAY CITY .sERIEs

Boston, Sept. 20.-Pcrcy D. Haugh-
ton, president of the Boston National
League club. indicated in statement
last night that "at the proper mo-
ment" he would propose a city series
with the American League club. Mr.
Haughton made 1t plain, however,
that he would initiate no such action
unless every possible chance of Red
Sox victory in the American League
race was eliminated.
He remarked that 1t had been ten
years since the city's major league
clubs had met upon the diamond and
that he believed the fans were anx-
ious to have an opportunity of COM
pairing the two clubs and individual
players.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

schedule making. is having considera-
BILE trouble scheduling an opponent
for the Army for the opening game.
September 30. The other dates on
the Army's schedule are fairly well
filled. Eddie House and Bif Jones
Joined the coaching staff to-day. They
will be here but a short time. Both
are members of the class which grad
uated in August and have not yet
gone to their stations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
HOME INDUSTRIES IN
BENGAL PROGRESS

Calcutta. India. - The Bengal
Home Industries Association, which
was inaugurated by Lord and Lady
Carmichael as one of their last con-
tributions to the conomic better
ment of Bengal. made further step
recently. when its Calcutta depot was
formally opened by the Countess of
Ronaldshay The depot will as it be-
comes better known, provide an all
important connecting link between
the various home industries repre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
BEADING DIVISION

Summary: Errors-Reading, 2 &c.
Sell, Beard). Two-base hits-Shafer,
.; kline. Sacrifice hit-Thompson
Sacrifice flies = Larkin SattiZaher.
Double plays-Geary to Shafer 70
X eller; Beard to Hague to Sell.
Struck out-By Johnson 5; by Hague,
/; by Sell, l by Beard, l. Hit by
pitcher-Walters, Kline, Johnson. NC
Umpires-Sweiger and Morris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
ROOTS FOR GIANTS; IN HOSPITAL.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-When Henry
Spies. of Milwaukee, began shouting
predictions yesterday that New York
would triumph over Chicago in the
coming worlds series, he was taken
to the Psychopathic Hospital for eX-
animation as to his sanity.
Previously Spies had stopped resi-
dents of a suburb and insisted upon
highly excited discussion of the war,
He was attired in blue and white
suit, red shirt. m-colored tic
and suede shoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

us a grant Of RS. $4,000 for
year" These sums, with Rs. sc
tho proceeds of members subscI
tions, represent the capital SO
raised, and Sir Rajendra N
Mofiokerjee pointedly expressed
hope that after this depot is open
the balance of the capital will 81
be forthcoming"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

RUSSIAN STEEL OUTPUT
Washington. - Consul MacGo'
at Moscow, reports Russian prod
ton of pig iron in 1916 was less Il
in 1914 or 1913 and improvem
over 1915 was only 2.9 per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

Tech High football team for the p4
ent season. He is q hustler and
popular with his fellow-students.
managerial ability is not question
Manager Holland was captain of
Reserve basketball team last seal
and played forward on the Jun
cage team. He is a member of
Taller staff and class historian.
ager for it's football team. the d
aEer for its football team, the d
ulty will endeavor to reach q decis|
regarding the coach within the NJ
few days. The season opens one wi
from Saturday and it is necessary
have a complete organization by 4
time.
A football team composed OF someI
stars and promising new material
been organized at Mount Union. Bl
Wagner will manage the team.
is anxious to arrange for both hid
and foreign games. A TnanksgivI
Day gaHle is one of the featuresl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
TWO TYPES


to the post-season championship.
a
thought to be almost unhibe
a
which souhpaw
deceptive delivery isn't easily
n
Banrs whether
promise Bewiderers o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
FAST RACES ARE
READING FEATURE
Reading Horses Show Speed
in Fair Events; Good
Purses

Reading, Sept 20.-Four well-f1lled
races produced some fine sport at the
second day of the Reading Fair. After
thirteen heats had been raced the
sunset rule caused a postponement OF
the 2.19 trot, with three heats declded.
Redworth Chief won two heats, but
repeated breaking left him In last
Mace in the third heat, won by Doc
tor H. Worthy Mckinney. Reaoihs
entry. won the $1,000 stake for 2.2O
trotters in straight heats ana close
finishes from Joker D. Lake, and
took a new record for 2l6A'
2.2O Trot-Purse $1,000
Nowha, Mckinney. b. M. oy
Mckinney, Abner Reysher'
Reading (Goodheart ..:.:;,. l l
Joker D. Lake, b; m; FRANK o . 2
Marland. Phila. (White( (.,nb .,,;b; o
NEggetL 9TSXii pSXiia 3PeacockC ..... 3 3 2
Edna Awyho, b. M, Doosoh Al,
Haeey, Roxborough ,Jackson) ols
Time: 216A. 2.17h. 2.16A.
c.1O Pace-Purse $500
Sellers D., b. g., by Raraet; WIZ 80
cqssewagES pssv gEor1iSfown B9E; D. {HMoGrath} ri ?
Avetta v, $. m. Ira Bloom
Ebensburg (stroup1 +irocite Z
Pollyann. c. M anu AMI
Farm, Womark, Howell ;;':J'
Sedgewood Patchen. s. g. H. d. 6
1,,5ra SsuhNErS Moore b. e.. Allan Com
n,55npsl Reading (Heywood). 3
Time: 2.1O. 2.12. 2:O9A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
~lSaoeAaeg|
SuMMdEN|
a5
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League

National League
Chicago, 4; New York. 8.
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, l (hrst
game).
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, (second
game).
st. Louis -Brooklyn-rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, 5; Boston. 2 (first game).
Detroit /; Boston, 0 (second game).
Cleveland, 2; New York. 0.
Washington, 6; st. Louis, 4.
philadelphia and Reading League E
Harrisburg Division, S; Reading, 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
CICOTTE'S RECORD

league pitcher
history
his
suddenly
has known, the pitching
We
hasc
The
a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
THE CASE OF HERzOG


physical shape with player of his
without
test
With Herzog out the Shade
Il have few kopecks" Collins
name in the series man I'll take Eddie against other
Votes for women remarked
be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League

New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
American League

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
American LeaRu,

cleveland at PhIIaueIpHIa,
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
To Prepare the System
for Spring

the change Of seasons is always Sc
we're on the human system. Part1cu-
larry is this true Of the change from
winter 10 spring. With the change Or
seasons there Is also change going
on within the human system that s
very trying on the average person, I'M
less nature is given some assistance
The severity of winter has q wearing
effect and leaves tine body in a .rua'
down condition That is what is
meant By the general debility which
seems 10 affect so many people. COM
monty called Spring fever Anyone
is Liable to feel its depressing intlu-
enCe.
At this season men who are rigor-
Gus aud active, and need all their
strength in their daily pursuits, IND
creeping over them feeling of weak
ness which increases until their en-
tire system becomes WORKOUT and Il
breakdown seems imminent.
Women become nervous and tired.
their household duties seem more
than they can stand. they can hardly
drag themselves around, so weaken
ing is the "all-run-down" feeling wnlcn
takes possession Of them.
Spring ailments are common 10 coil
dren. for this is the season that is
most severe on their little bodies.
They become puny. lose appetite. are
cross and irritable. all because they
are not in the proper physical conIl'
iion to stand the change.
Why is This general rundown, good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
REMARKABLE
TRAFFIC RUN
By CHALMERS
soee.A p..oa;ch - ~" Intelligence.

SoeeA p;.?a;ch - ~" ln,c;.isr'.rr..
pF:TROIT. Mich. March ->--Ana-
:eu- drivers utlhsr the Sanrtlnti ~. tin"
American Autumohii" Associations cs:ah-
::.hed - hour traffic record ~ chi
cago between :, ocinri> Monday aud l."
"'clock Tuesday duiug 5SH.S miles. \
u.as used and III addiio. - til. drivers
ctai observes; "f III. Amerlrau .\ut"m:u-
ernari>ahi" ran. which WAS ""S.i nIlh"s
better than ANY previous mark "N"r
made. the first and second E":l"S yer"
removed .comilec"iy ron the ~. it.i-
nS only :!ir high yea" and :hc. rsr"rs"
Tho antir.' ram WAS made without stop
ping the m":": and averaged |; niles
20 :h" gallon e.: gaSol"r.. Tn" "r!: VAS
confined largely ~ III" business district
- the city a.; t'Eirar" and Ia the II!oS'
,onSasred streets Tic nos, record traT-
tic runs Coz III" - hours periods arr Nv"
n number. orsr by 4 NdUNual "a: IT 'h''
lily OF London IL 1914. when "3i niles
were made and III" othr" ny Douglas
Gray. in a Chalmers. in New York. ,"
1916. when &5S., miles We're !uh'"
Neither o: :hrSe records Has official.
IN The ChiraS" ran an average Si'e''6
Of "449 niles WAS made Cor the ent!T"
day. this avrraE. having been a tanned
largely By the night running ~ tiie
rsose o: the run. with rae motor still
trimming Sweetty. the drivers made 4
"trip 20 ~. speedway. whHr" ~ u h;gh
vlnd the car was p"t Through reulHrN-
able speed under nhSsrrat ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
PITT MEETS ", Y. u.
ON TRACK, JUNE ID
sre..i p,se4;eh 10 tho ln,e.;!sereer.


PIrTSBU RICH. March 2S-Thr s,'h"d-
ule Cor :he IniverSi;: .: PITTSBURGH
track team as announced by ". 7. Ga
nan. student manager. calls for one OF
the most extensive seasons ever at
tempted by a Pitt teant. This 100 de-
spite the tact that ihe squad VIII ne
handicapped by the adoption OF the one
year rule which effects this sport as
well as the others.
The only other important event OF the
season will he the eleventh annual west
.ru r"nns:'lvania intercollegiate and
nc Schruley"' Dyat or May 10Th. This
annual meet brings together theh est
-oiiesla;. and scholastic athletes III
Western rcnnsy ivauIa ami IS the big
yes; affair OF it's kind in this section
awarded !.t,erS FOR their work. on the
hasi",baI' squad. Frauh r, MrNu!ty WAS
selected ~ lead rho i,arth"C. five ~ tt"
!"l7-!9lS season.
tn" track Ssh",1I" a. a"uounr"" - AS
follows:
April -7-:S--r.u;, RELAYS a; Fh!adci-
piiia.
MAY -S:ra,.,,S..-d.;:,i u:.,"r a. >>ra-
else.
Ma Nai: i; .N"uan"t,>.
MAY - El"'"C'h annua! ir;rr'"!i"-
r:at- and :p;"">"h"'a$t:" Championships
- Western PENNSYLVANIA a. tlttShursEi.
MAJ @S--i'Cal Ill.,; with 'arH"ci'
TaCh.
.r,.n. g" lee. VII: W.<, Virginia tu.-
v-rsit; a, Morgant"wu. ". Va.
.I,ir.. I'll Me- with i'"nn STATE -
SAFE 't'ntirrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
" !. j. DOWN
To 81 PLACE

WASHINGTON. Mar IS. - Exceed
ingiy efficient mark SmanSh:p Is being
displayed in The various competitions
for the ENCOURAGEMENT Of rifle prhG-
lice being conducted for the war de-
partmenL under the auspices OF ne
National Rifle association. Scores oil
The eighth week announced today.
show five teams in The inrer-Cluh civ.
iian match tied With Il score nj IVA
out Of IA possible l.0nn; New York
military academy. Cornwell on Hud-
son, leading the military schools with
1852; Union high school. of Placer
Cal. leading the high schools with
967, and Washington State college,
Pullman. Wash. leading The college
with 99%.
Aggregate scores of The three lead
ing Teams in each OF The four cOmpe-
tirions al the end Of the eighth week,
Is as follows:
Inter-Club Civilian.
Kings Mills. Ohio. 1910. Fridge.
port, Conn. 1921: Marion. Ohio. 1919.
Colleges.
Washington State college. Pullman.
: 500: Michigan Agricultural college.
t.a=f Lansing. 1885: West Virginia
MnrganiOwn. 1912.
Military Schools.
New York military academy. 'orn-
1888; Tennessee mil
iiary institute. 1888: ST. Johns mill
iary academy. DeIaficld. Wis. 15@S.
High Schools.
Union, Placer, Cal. 1.5iI Iowa
Guy. la. 7,541: Mckinley. manual
training. Washington. y. e.. 1,li9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
j, s, MAY USE BIG
LEAGUE BALL PARKS
Governor John r. Tener, President OF
National League, Declares Owners
Would Donate Them.

NEW YORK. March 2S-Naticna1
league baseball parks may be thrown
open 10 the government for tho tram
ing Of soldiers. Governor John h.
Tener. president OF IN" league, Today
declared he had no doubt that II the
need arises the National maInates vii!
be ready 10 do anything In their power
10 help the country wage war /" a Suc-
cessful end.
al is a matter for individual c!Ih
owners 10 decide They own their
grounds. cannot speak for th"m'. hu, .
knowing them and their feelings vol.
! feel sure that | speak what the
themselves would say. Il IS nard FOR
now going on In Europe will ne raru,-
TRANSPORTED TO this side Of the Allan
tic, bit we have no way Of telling what
may happen. We undoubtedly need n
large army, and If Il ia necessary base
hall in general Will throw itself in /"
ba1n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
Ready In Three Days.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, March g..
Preparations have been under way ion
some time in the First West Virginia
Infantry for tn emobilization call is.
sued from the war department today.
With over 1000 officers and men on,
the rolls, not counting approximately
300 men who were with the SecdEd
Infantry on duly in Texas until recent
~, and who will become part Of the
First Regiment by reason OF either
having been transferred from that
regiment 10 the Second or from faV-
ing enlisted within the jurisdiction Of
the First.
Officers Of the First declare that
within three days they can bring the,
organization up 10 war strength.
Selecting place for mobilizing the
regiment is matter in the hands OF
the department Of The east, and mes,
sage from Governors Island is expect.
ed a; any time at the office Of Gov
ernor CQrnwell, designating the place
of encamping these troops Fairmont.
MarinsburG. and Charleston each
have made application TO be selectcoS'
as the place Of mobilization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
Confederate Vets
Endorse President

3. c...s. lLsp.;. u , n" III -"I,er
MARTINSBl re. ". VIA. Mar. 81
In response 10 tho appeal recently
sent broadcast OVER W-sl Virginia ID!
Governor CurnweIl. The members OF
Berkeley county camp Of Confederate
veterans ul this city Today met and
adopted patriotic resolutions MAJORS
ing President Wilson in his policy 20
ward Germany. Among other things
the resolutions declare. "Whlip mere
are bnl few Of us LEFT. and We ar"
in the sore aud yellow Ieal, yet me
flame Of patriotism hnrnS III our
breasts as brightly as ever: and We
most earnestly urgr our senators aud
Representatives % ATOP, AL means IN
their power 10 assist President wilson
in his efforts 10 uphold and MAINTAIN
The honor and dignity Of the nation
in this great! iry.ng hour Of lis MS
tory"
Thu resolutions were signed by pr.
James Whann MvSh"rry. commander
and Captain w Il. Coltson. adlustanl,
or the Tonf"drraf" Camp. and copies
were forwarded 10 President wilson.
Vice President Marshall and Speaker
ChalIu Clark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29

NEED S. S. S.
RIGHT NOW!

for-nothing" feeling so prevalent just
at this season? The reason is easily
explained; md the condition can he
readily O. ected.4 There are certain
demands de upon the human system
every day, and weather conditions
play an important part with the func-
lions OF the body. Impurities have
accumulated during the long winter
period. your blood has become slug
gish. and as the health OF your body
depends upon the condition OF your
blood, it is Impossible to be vigorous
and feel buoyant when It contains the
slightest impurity
Nature needs assistance, md the
feeling, OF lassituce is her distress sig
nal calling for aid: She needs cleans
cumulated impurities and prepare thu
system for the, bright and sunny
springtime. :,
1t is right now shat everybody needs
a few bottles OF $. S. S., the greatest
blood purifier an& tonic. This is truly,
natures own remedy, for it Is compoSI
ed only Of the rGDts and herbs Of THO
forest, being guansnteed purely yeget1
Bile, and absolutely free from any p
ttcle of mineral substance 1t prompt
-ly cleanses and ievitalizes the blood
renews the APPETITE and imp1rts
strength 10 the entire body 1t should
be taken right now by every member
of the family. Resolve that this
for ihe change. and YOU will have
new enjoyment j. the change Of sea
You can obtaitfs. S. S. at any drug
store. Our MEDICAL department will
send you, without: charge, full 1nforma-
ton and advice IL regard to any kind.
of blood dsord:ar Address Swift
Specific Co. 80 SWift's Laboratory. At
.lanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
FIRST WEST VIRGINIA
Continued from Ftrs1 Page.)

service bun have not left The sale
camps for home be- broushl back
under arms The First Mississippi in
lantry and Ambulance" Company No
Il. Alabama. are affected BY this pro
vision. \ supplemental order is rx
prc'ed Ia recall III" First Kentucky
infantry. par at which was mus.
tered out some weeks ago The regi.
menl itself has been retained in the
federal service and 10 complete its
organization the missing units may be
brought back.
Also the Second.
T. j. nol improbable that slmila!
supplemental orders may be necessary
IN regard 10 other organizations
Second West Virginia. The war de
pHrlfnent orders are based on latest
official reports regarding he progress
OF disqualification. bur in some cases
officials here have not been advised
up 10 dale.
In The. order fOr return OF The First
Regiment OF engineers. Company T.
al Fort Sam Houston is excepted The
other units will be assembled and il
will proceed 10 Washington az soon as
transportation can be provided. The
muvrWrn WAS announced without
comment as 10 its purpose by the wal
department.
Naval Bids Opened.
A. the navy departing bids we're
opened during the day for large
quantity Of ordnance supplies and
Secretary Daniels announced that adj
diionaI bids would be opened Salur
day for construction nf submarIn
Chascr$. He expects 10 order a large
number Of these small craft AS 5000
as all shinhlildi1c concerns havr given
building capacities.
: The New York ShiphuildlnE com
pany. the secretary also said. has been
requested 10 speed M construction OF
,hr suprrdrradnauph Idaho. building
rcrdy for launching By October. but
y poslpCn"mCn! has been necessary
builders of tn" bailleships Maryland
Colorado West Virginia and Wash
iu@Ion also nave been requested &c
expedite construction work and 10 n
due" more rapid work 4 speciu! bonus
has been suggested by the department,
Enrolling Physicians. =
Both the war and navy depare menl-
arr enrolling physicians from civil litr
il. urhrr Ia expedite recruiting
Neither department intends To permlr
any delay in examining applicants or
other preliminary procedure Thl.'h
might be caused by INADEQUATE MA
rhinrry du"finG the rush for recruits
nov developing
! During the day Secretaries Lansing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
Martins Ferry-6
". Y. j, GRIDDERS OPEN
WITH DAVIS & ELKINS
.rc.a! b.>ra:,.h to Tue Iu;rll,sencr-.

$ rc;A! D.>ga;rh I" Tue lu;rscT,rr7.
MORGANTOWN. March 2Si-A con-
tract was closed with Davis t.lklns col
l.Sr today which provides that the
football i"an, representing that nstiiu-
ton shall appear on III" local athletic
;I,i on Saturday. September 49,. for tn,
inifi"! f"0thIlL gam" ~ tn" season ~
i%l,.
:Souc TIM" ago IA. formal football
::"h.dIt. vas nnnuunc"d with this dat"
lei: open. pending y decision rrEardin;
an rariy combat. Recently. however. !.
has h"eu definitely decided that i train.
ing camp wall he held. and that 4 gam"
such as that with II. and T.. is likely %
PROV, L. ha will hr very desirable
..."Niili"niuc affair prrilminHr! 20 The
S.""II0uS struggle expected with the
University al Pittsburgh. her" on the
2rih ~ september.
Nsgutia; iorS for the opening date
w.rc conducted with ScT"rat nstitu-
tiirS nut u. and T.. was decided upon
~ :ri"S. tliiriy I" offer the kind OF game
Il. Sirrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29

Raker and Daniels conferred regarding
the army and navy preparations bu-
there was no announcement Of specific
subjects discussed Tonigh, NJ.
Daniels left for Annapolis to presid"
lat the graduation exercises there TO-
morrow Of the first class Of lS% mid
Shipmen ordered into active service
three months ahead of its regular June
graduation The second class which
will be called into service in Septem'
Der. probably will b. kept Al the acadr-
my this summer for intensive training
instead Of taking the annual cruise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2S.--Esc roll
ing within the White House grounds
on Easter Monday~-a custom almost
as old as the White House itself
will be abandoned this year because
of the international situation and the
grounds around the Washington mon
ument will be used. Under the pres
ent rule. policemen keep all unauthor-
lied persons at a distance from Inc
White House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
TO DONATE PROFITS

CHICAGO. March 2S.--Par' ri tn"
n,0fits Of the Chicago club OF tn" Am
erican League VIII be donated /" the
American Red Cross r. :he country be-
comes Involved In war. Charles y. COM
i-kev. owner Of tho Clnh. announced to-
day on his return from the Mineral
wells, Texas. training camp.
IT think every club owner in tn"
ma inr leagues will do the sam. thing.
(,ry,yskey nE1pI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
DECLARE REGATTA OFF

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Fornnl AN
was made here today that
the inter collegiate regatta Sch"dnt""
FOR Thursday. June 81. al FuuEhii"cpir
will he declared OFT IN case Of war. tbs
decision was reached at special Meet
ing Of the board Of stewards al winch
the situation was considered from IN"
viewpoint Of both the partici pntin% '"i-
lcree and the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
Orders to the First.

CI.ARKSBlRG. ". Va. March ~.
Acting upon orders from AID utant:
General John G. Bond al Charleston.
Lieutenant Colonel Il. Lynn Osborn of
Ibis city, late today issued Geographic
orders 10 the constituent units OF the
First Regiment of The West Virginia
National Guard. which are quartered
in Central West Virginia. 10 assemble
Immediately al their respective arm
cries for service COL Osborn hopes
10 have the regiment ready for duty
within as hours.
Glenn +. Williams. lale captain Of
Company *. Of this city. tonight be-
gan recruiting a new machine gun
company for immediate service.
Companies Of The First Regiment