davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Kauff Unable
IoSaveCiiants
From a Defeat
Reds Overcome Five-Run
Lead and Win Game
on Wild Pitch

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Even the
presence of Benny Kauff in the line
up was unable to save the Giants from
defeat today at the hands of the
Reds. The score, in favor of Matty's
men, was to S, all the Cincinnati runs
coming in the eighth and ninth inn
lngs: The opposing pitchers at the
START OF the contest were Bob Steele
ana Adolpho Luque, the Cuban impor-
Iaolon who made monkeys of the
GIANTS in the last game between the
two teams at the Polo Grounds.
The McGraw men pounded Mr..
Auque hard in the early innings and
Piled up a lead of FIVE runs, whereas
steele held the Reds to two hits for
seven innings, only to be hammered d
out Oh the box in the eighth. Demaree
renewed Steele. and he also was hit to
the Tar corners. Red Causey being
1ecto. 1t was hard luck for Causey. as
ne made a wild pitch in the ninth
which lost the battle.
Ihe Giants started after Mr.. Luoue
with rush. In the very first inning,
a1ter Burns had fouled out, Young hit
saIely to left centre, and Benny Kauff
1oliowed with single past Cueto
which which brought Young ali the way
around. Doyle doubled to right. put,
tlng kautf on third, whence Benny
scored on Fletcher's single to left.
In the third the McGraw men added
another tally by reason of thinner
mans single to left and sicking's
double to the same territory. The
nnal score for the Giants came in the
NTH. After Doyle had flied to Crit
nth Fletcher drew pass. Cueto
muffed Blackburne's throw of thinner
mans grounder to force Fletcher and
both men we're safe. Sicking popped
to blackburne, but McCarty singled to
left. scoring Fletcher.
The Reds broke loose in the eighth
with such vim that the five runs neces-
sary to tie the score were forthcomjne
IN no time. Demaree failing as res,
cuer, Causey was finally sent to the
mound by McGraw. Cecil Algernon
stopped the bombardment for that
frame. but in the ninth the Reds swept
on to victory. Neale drew a pass as a
starter and took third on a single by
Roush. Causey then made his wild
heave and Neale waltzed over the plat.
ter with the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Yankees Draw
Pay and Then
Beat Indians
Huggins' S Men Out of Race
but Worry Other Con-
tenders for Flag
By Charles A. Taylor

Ihe Yankees after drawing their paw
at the local American League Offices
yesterday went up to the Polo Grounds
and defeated the Cleveland Indians by
score Of to 2. There is no possible
chance for the. Higgins boys to win
the pennant, but they seem to be de-
termlned that if they can't they won't
let anybody else capture the flag with
out some tall hustling.
AS the White Sox triumphed over
the Red Sox at Boston the Cleveland
Team could have made a nice gain in
the race Tor the banner if they had
been able to subdue the Yanks. Lee
Fohl, manager of the visitors, chose
Stanley Coveleskie to do the pitching
TOR his nine and it looked most un-
propitious for the home team with this
Poie occupying the mound.
Miller Higgins sent Ray Caldwell to
the box against the Indians, and it
vas most fortunate selection, for
Ray pitched just about the best ball
he has shown this season and emerged
the victor despite the frantic efforts
Of the Cleveland sluggers and Doc
H1ldebrand, the umpire. Hildebrand
seemed to take delight in forcing Cald-
we'll to put the bali squarely over the
centre of the plate for a strike, and
even then Doc would be just as apt to
yell Ball" Ray was a nervous wreck
when the strife was ended.
First Run in Second
The Yankees made their first run in
the second inning. With one man out
Fournier singled to centre and stole
SECOND. He went to third on O'Neil's
wild throw and scored on Peck's single
to left, the ball bounding high over
the head Of Evans. In the third inning
the Higgins men tailed two more
ters was tossed out by Coveleskie, but
Caldwell, by clever slide, beat out a
hit to first. Gilhooley tripled to right
centre, scoring Ray. Lamar went out,
Turner to Johnston, Gihooley count
ing on the play.
The Indians gathered their first
counter in the seventh through sim
gle by Bob Bescher batting for Evans,
an lni1eld out and single by Coveles-
kle. The visitors made their final run
IN the eighth. Speaker doubled to cen
went to third while Peck was throwing
out Wood. Johnson hit a high foul
back of third base which Baker man.
aged to catch, but the Yankee third
baseman was thrown off his balance
and unable to get the ball to the plate
ahead of the feet Speaker.
In the ninth the Indians, with the
assistance of Doc Hildebrand, almost
tied the score. With one out O'Neil
singled to centre. Thomas famed and
Caldwell also had Graney, the next
batter, struck out, according to the
consensus Of opinion in the pest box,
but Doc Hildebrand said M where
upon Graney pelted the ball to right
field, and Coumbe, running for Graney,
scooted to third.
Ray then forced Chapman to pop
to Pratt, ending the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Racing Ste7Cnrds Act
To Protect Turf Fans
Bouts Tonight at
Ebbets Field for
K. of C.. War Fund

Jack Dempsey vs.. Battling Lsvinsky
Billy Miske VS.. Gunboat Smith
Benny Leonard VS.. Harry Pierce
Jack Britton VS.. Ted Kid Lewis
Jim Coffey VS.. Joe Bonds
Irish Patsy Kline VS.. Phil Bloom
Eddie Wallace VS.. Johnny Dundee
Harry Greb VS.. Chief Turner
frankie Callahan VS.. Barney Adair
Walter Mohr vs.. K. 0. Lou William.
John Lester Johnsonv VS.. Kid Norfolk
Young Zulu Kid VS.. Jack Sharkey
Frank Carbonne vs.. Mike McTeague
Silent Martin VS.. Italian Joe Cans
Eddie Mack vs.. Larry Hansen
Paul Dixon VS.. Battling Nelson
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
More Boosts for Boxing

IN England too, boxing advocated
interesting article the Morning
marking of
ae
"'
n1 TO boxing
everything
mere Carpenter
gwen As
0rsmn he has
M Wells his the NJ. is
l know that showing
'uaesers opening"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Ira Vail Enters Big
Auto Race at Speedway

The International Sweepstakes, the
big auto racing event at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway tomorrow after
noon, will have six starters instead of
five as originally announced.
Yesterday the entry of Ira Vail, the
Brooklyn bcy. was added to those of
Ralph De Palma, Ralph Mulford, Louis
Chevrolet. Dario Resta and Arthur
Duray. Vail contended that the race
would not be real championship af-
fair unless his entry was accepted.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Timely Hitting Wins
Game for Browns

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.--St. Louis
by timely hitting coupled with the
wildness of Jamison and Adams and
battery mishaps, won the second game
Of the series from Philadelphia to-day,
to 2. Rogers kept the local team hits
scattered.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Top Price for Private Flag

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 15.-Willis
Sharp Kilmer paid top price at the dis
posal of Frederick Johnson's horses
here tonight. He bought Private Flag,
an eight-year-old hay mare by Ham
burg, for $4,000 Nepperhan, a brown
colt. three years old. owned by Clifford
A. Cochran. was sold for S3,700 to
Hoover Brothers. Mr.. Cochran's other
colt, Croix dor, brought only $500 from
Orlando Yaquardo. q Cuban.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Red Sox Lose, 6 to 2;
Last Game for Collins

BOSTON. Aug. 15.-Jack Quinn held
Roston to six hits, three Of them coming
In the first inning, when the home team
scored two runs, and Chicago took the
gecond game of the series, to 2.
1t was the last league game this year
for Eddie Collins. He left tonight for
Philadelphia to enlist in the Marines.
The sco1C:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Totals SO 2 10 "a 8 81 Totals 80 IS u 10 8
sBatted for Matteson in nth inning.

washington ''''.... ......... Q . : rs
Two. base hts--Jones. Judge. Three-basc hit
Ansmith. Sacrifice hits--Cobb. Jones. A.nsmith,
Shotton. Judge Young. Sacrifice hy--Milan Left
bases-Detroit. 8: Washington. 8. First base on
Oh cunnnshs Of Ayes Ho Gn Maseson
In 8 innings: OF Ayers In innings. Hit by
pitcher--l'y Cunningham (Shotton. Foster) Struck
out--By Matteson. o. by Ayers. 8; by Cunningham.
l. Passed ball-Ansmith Winning pitcher
Ayers.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Errors by the Tigers
Aid Senators to Win

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Opportune
hits combined with Detroit's errors and
Cunningham wildpess enabled Wash
ington to defeat Detroit to-day, 6 to g.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Record Broken
In Race for
Matron Stakes

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-For the
s''. s' tine IN several years the Matron
he tsAss, IS one OF the most important of
~ Caree-year-old trotting classics Of
r... "fahd Circuit, was decided in the
c. ~-day and was won by David
~ owned by the Oettinger brothers
Ta,s ,ssouyrkeepsie, \. Y, and driven by
-, "ns Aurpny. There we're six start
u. sad Hollywood Bob was picked to
2.ss DIiion Won the first heat in
tss 10, ne" tnree- year-old record for
.ve "aeS, s, snd David Guy took the next
las s,. ,..pp'n9 the record to 2:05A In
:. 'Hs Summaries:
lS y5s @rlanna 1s& H11 i. ARSarH 81 zSB
tEs... ..sD, 70. fMurhy, .'....'..'.. .....'...
S;sS S5;SsS Ts iWS sasS * raasH ars2s 2s
b IL, 81 ,'STS' .ts5 '......... ..........::
IS-,s 10 loissj ...'.........
'A,' izrs s's s.sr,,a; .'-'.'..1-'.-.... r"
ryrrs~ fifae.--z .9sA 2.NN
,ga4T9 Ar5fhHK ptnFE ss.o6o - TTfAEg
~ ~ .fbFEk cup TO WIf%EH
sstRz csre, t11ssaSsfaanj ..-.-,........., J 2
u u lp1 ..,rp3 ,,-..-,........... 2
s1 'aosg ''z2 IN, ........,..........., !
fE5,,,.> n'se~-z eeA s.65H zos&
Hls XII y D.Aee -BuIIJs HEAD BA-
s.%7g ,s.s gs1!sixa gaixa ewas.r, .........s s11
~ Ess,d fNnossyt ''''''sr.''.-s'''' (
~ .HsDx f5s,s.y.,yI sst,s..ss...,....,. z
W kAtfe nr'Tf ~ T fAebg.aN) ..,,, 3
Tx, Nd f,fifacsss Yineefit slso stAFtt1.
11>-~zsssA- s1sAs s'ssK.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Richarasand TildemSbving
Big Sensation at L0ng7V00d
BY Victory Over Veterans
Youngster Amazes Large Gallery by Remarkable Play in
oeml-F nal Round of National Championship Doubles
Loses Service Only Twice in Ten Times
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, Aug 15One of the sensations Of the lawn
tennis season or 1918
Cricket Club this afternoon when Vincent Richards New York and
William L. Iden 3D. of Philadelphia, defeated
Boston, and Theodore Roosevelt Pe of score
64 46 63 in the semifna the national
doubles f1f
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
On 4485

It's wonder soul is now alive,
Who came down this morning on 1885,"
Packed and sweltering, woman and man
Sadly deceived by non-moving fan;
The secret of "H" Pm about to tell,
Humorist Hedley, Hun and-Oh, well
MIKE HEEG.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
-
Totals. 81 II s25 0 Totals . 81 6 27 l2
zone out when winning run was scored

Zone out when winning run was scored
Cincinnati: ::'::..::: :.'.:..:.. G-s Is
Two base hits--Doye. Sticking Three base hits
Young. Steele Sacrifice fyWingo Left on bases
New York. 3; Cincinnati s. Bases on bal's-Of.
Luquc. 8; OF steele. 4 of Dcmaree l: OF Causey.
2. Hts-of Steele IN l-3 innings; OF Dema
rec in l-3 inning or Causey in l-3 inn
inrs: Balk-Luque. Struck out--By Luque 8; by
Steele, 9: by Causey. l. Wild pitch--Causey Los.
Ing pcher-Causey.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Since That U-Boat Visited Sandy Hoo]

in the
the
his leg Reaching into the quickly he
its left hind claw and after battle he succeeded
beach, where
stuffed
are diversion this little
Ocial War Bulletins
odor
Ryeland Looney
awakened
of Looney. Armed with safety and cold,
1t believed the submarine proceeding
the direction o the Baby Incubator
John Lucille
diamonds
the Utmo and cafe advertising Liberty Cabbage.
because of what the
Loud Beach, this
and operated by Tmmum K James,
impossible
perpes
relieve
mdd his that by stethescope
he could hear q German calling "Kamerad."
here
this afternoon kicked the chin
here the belief that
fetal leg exercise for the mdde-aged business
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Totals 80 8 "a l6 Totals. .... 90 s 27 8 |

IotaIs 81 3 a l6 II Totals. -. % s ~ o
.Batted Tor Evans In seventh inning
tran for O'Neill In ninth inning
tBatted for Covelcske In ninth inning
Clevel and. ............ 0 0 0 0 l | o.
New York. .......... . l 0 0 0 x-3
Two, base hits--Graney and Speaker Three base
hlt--Gilhoolsy Stolen bases--spcaker and Four
nier Sacrifice ny-Johnston Double pays-Wal-
ters. ,s. Peckinpaugh and Eournier; o'Ne and Holt
M 1eft On basesNs" 1s York, z Cleveland. 0. Bases
out-By Caldwell. 5; by Coveeskie. l.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
TOTALS :. SO ! Z q IS 7 Totals .27 27 Is
sBatted for Smith In eighth inning

"Bstted for Smith In eighth inning
Brooklyn ........... 0 0 o e-l
Pittsbursh .......... 0 0 x-s
Two base hlts-carey McKechnie Stolen bases
Il. Wheat Bigbee. Carey, Cushaw Sacrifice
hit Bgbee. Doubie play-Cuishaw, Boone ana
Mollwitz Lett on bases Brooklyn 8; pittsburgh.
4. First base on balls-Ofr Smith, .; Off Co,rnbs
Off Cooper, /. Hits-Or Srnth 7 In 7 Innings; ;
Oft Cooper & " 9 Struck out-By Smith 2; by
Archer; Winning pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitcher
- SIii
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

Just grapng another opportunity Knights
w snow which is scheduled for Ebbe Field tonight
looks like of the best charity affairs
until near the finish That has been manifest
Of the kind held n this vicinity
The attendance indicate outlining the
most patriotic policy Ban Johnson also
uon to BASEBALL when he recommended that
eud August 20 the worlds
there there will
the Polo Grounds is cited a exampe--s we'll
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA, THIRTEENTH DAY, AUGUST Is
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK HEAVY

Az FIRST
T. arriving lme LA Winner
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
international League

Al Jersey City: r. ". y
jsI..s nlnssecHiS'. ci,S .....5 .5s 81 - lS
E1ngcr
AZ Baltimore +. n. 10
Batirnorc. 0 o "a 10 d
Ncwark .........0 0 0 0 0 0 Go
Battcr,es-p arnahsm and Egan: Ross and Mad
den.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Totals .27 27 II 2 Totals. . 81 2 10 27 Is 2
'Batted for Adams In seventh inning
fHatfnl Tor IiersQn ninth

'Batted for Adams In seventh inning
tBatted for Person in ninth inning
s. fhiaaspnl..... Issuis, l,....... 9 81 81
1wo-b base hts-Siser Masel. Tobn Walker.
Burns McAvoy Stolen bascs-Mastl sisler t2).
severcid Sacrifice hits-Tobin. Masel. Hendrix.
ner and Dykes Dugan (unassisted) Left on bases
st. Louis 6: Philadelphia. L. Bases on balls-On
Jameson. 3: or Adams. 4: OF Picrson. 9: of
Rogers, l. Hits--On Jameson. In ! inning none
out IN sccond) OF Adams in innings; or Pier
sou, in 2 innings. Struck out-By Pierson / : by
Rogers. 4. Wild pltches-Jamcson |; Adams g.
Passed ball-McAyoy. Losing plIcher--Janieson
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

S25, 900 International ehcepshead Bay
Sweepstake Auto Speedway.
Race, Sat-, Aug.7l7 7th.
Adm. 81, including Grand Stand Seat
Tickets now sale-Wcodwsrd Hotel.
r. Fl. Macy. l1s Lex. ave. IA Fl. 2Sth st.,
all AgeucisA Brooklyn. Abraham & StrsuA
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

Conceived Lieutenant Grantland and
c France there will be exhibition
oe Club Yonkers Sunday,
soldiers
M Anderson and Oswald Kirkby assuring splendid
money collected through the sale of badges will buy
.ur returning heroes.
Saratoga horses will three
Those we be- upon be doing of
Wonder they exhumed Slen john Hummell they dug
.vnth subway?
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
The sco1C:
Totals =. - 6 10 27 II II Totals. al 2 8 27 IA
s,,ed for Cochran In seventh inning


'Esitrd for Cochran In seventh inning
Chicago. ....,....... -
BDsbe, ............... 0 81
TSo-bsss hi1~~Ruth, Hooper Bolsn basee--E
Collins. Gandil sehah saenncs hit-J. Cons
bnis T>sft on bas.s~~(hacago. b; Benton. L. Bsses
on ballsor Quinn. q; on Mays. 3, Struck out
Ey QUINN VI by Mays. T.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. 6; New York, 5.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, l..
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chicago. So 38 .645l Brooklyn 49 56 .467
View Y'k 63 A. .5S9I Phila....... Al 81 ASP
Pittsb'h. 81 so 500 Boston,. As SO .43S
Cincin'ti 81 SIS .48l st. Louis "A 81 1896
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 3; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 6: Boston, 2.
Washington, 6; Detroit, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Boston,. 64 45 .587l Chicago. So IS .49l
Clcvel'd. So 48 1858 st. Louis so 56 .472
Wash't'n 81 40 .555l Det roit... l8 50 .444
New Y'k 81 So .495 Phila....... a. CT 1886
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

Baseball To-day, 8:3o p. ~. N. Y. Yankees
VS. Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm. SOC.
.--AdNi
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

u al" a' 'ns last H"s R0iS"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

Facts and Fancies
Especially the Swedish Kind
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS.

T%IND Reader, auhem you strike match
II Or try that stunt By day on night,
Il Just strike it hard, and, better If
You kick 1t, too, with all your might
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

'Apprentice allowance claimed:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

pace to the
good speed and held - - 0N'''' Ni'N-
Tor three ods and upward 81 mile ,os IN.
RobertM -'-N''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
HIGH COMMAND
Continued From First Page0

-(By The Associated rrSsl--G"nerni
Ssetcxar Eerccvfc has been \uppoIntcd
to succeed tho Archduk" Eugene. in
command OF the entire enemy front
against Italy end II Is believed that thu:
change may have II c"nsidHrahlc effect
on the campaign.
Th. TWO cunspicu"uS enemy hsures
on this front hay" been Field Marshal
Conrad. Won Hortz"ndurft. commanding
the. mountain front aud GENERAL bhr-
orvic. commanding along The liitve.
General Durnrv.c !s tn" Junior "f the
Ii"ld marshuls. his pas~aen over him Isl
In the natur" of II disgrucn probably
growing nut ~ tins operations on this
front. Field MnrHhal 'tonrad Won
UnetzanGnrt retains the communal on
the mountain trent. iio has represent
ed ,h,, extreme element opposed To Italy
and ~ chief Ut Tire Austrian star
sought ~ pruvuk" :, collision with ltalj'
during thu Trtrnlilau war and has ''1n
b--n charged with using thr N"s$intt
earthquake rs IL pr"tcAt TOR Austrian
Intervention Ia Italian affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
BRIDGES TG'BE
PUT III SH|!l'P|E:
Council Takes Preliminary Steps to
Put Baker and Fulton Structures
in Repair for Big Motors.

At the meeting Of City council last
nicht, i. Nj. Frl%atc, engineer OF 'he
tir,n IF Wilbur Watson Engineer com
pany Of Cleveland. o.. recommended
that H. Baker and Fulton street
bridges have joi$ts put in between the
ioiStS ROW in place, which hay" 4 span
of ~ inches. This will give The l0lStS
a span of |" inchc rcntcrS AMI viii.
according 10 Mir Fr!gatc. make In"
bridges safe for the heavy tralflc 10
which they are subjected.
The report of Mr.. Watson was rrad
by City Manager Magic. which. in part.
stated that the bridges had boon in
spec1"d by the Watson Engineering
COMPANY and considering the fact that
they were built in 1875. the condition
of the Baker street bridge was fair
after forry.thrcc years Of service; iron
in some places was corrndCdS pins
worked loose on account Of he CON
slant vibration. but that twelvp-ton
truck, with eight tons on the rear axle
and four tons on the front was TOO
mich for the floor ioiSts TO support.
especially when TWO trucks should
pass each other TIL" floor will carry
Z twelve-tou truck, but danger OF the
floor giving way owin% 10 the di*tanr"
between 1hr ioists should be overcome
by placing additional joiSts between
those now being used. Temporary r'-
pairs only were sue gested and new
bridges as soon as possible. was The
suggestion Of Mr.. Frlgate.
Tho fact was pointed out that the
expense Of floor and upkeep of the
bridges with watchmen would ovrrpay
the interest on the investment.
The trusscs wer" said to b" in no
danger. but the woodwork
,ras not amply strong enough 10 hoid
under 4 heavy load. All this Is IN"
recommendations of the Watson En-
cheering >smpany. who also stared
that additional toists and flooring
would settle the matter at present and
would make the bridge ordinarily sale.
n. r. Fields, superintendent Of the
Wheeling Mould and Foundry com
pany. Was present and said the bad
condition and the deDuring Of the
ccmpany's trucks had worked quite an
on tho Wheeling Mould
and Foundry company, who were work
ing on government orders. and were
using every effort 10 deliver all they
could in the shortest time.
Tho ordinance on bridges was read.
and opened for amendment, but was
tabled by a motion by Councilman
Blum until next meeting.
The automobile ordinances was rc-
committed until next meeting. as was
other matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Discomfort
CONTINUED Prom First xAN)

Col, IN. stern hand Of the eehtoF. io'
nothing concerning the stha'ion y. ~.
iria or Hungary has since bonn per"'if;
ted To creep through. -
oorman situation
likewise In Germany the ret.sop
!. holding the newspaper III cnecA
,.,"rds discussion OF internal ArfaifA Az
,bat country. Tho only mixing OF the
Lii ,,-s, situation il contained w
! ,nns;o newspaper which announces We
tn'nrudinr resignation OF vice Aam N.Y.;
,.nn Nnrl,,r. chief OF Emperor Wn-
, w." naval cabinet, who is declared IN
~. nut of harmony with Great hrN. X,
N.anwhile Admiral Vmt TtrpitA. ieth-
- t;.rmany's submarine campaign
- th, leaders Of the pan-GefmanS
ond I.rna, Bri,aIn's arch-cnemy, contin-
',,S IN tour the country, delivering ,bom-
tos,i, speeches and holding out ia the
,,,,n,,l,. ,ho chimcra ct ultimate SuccesA
rnr German .,rms. y haSi" point IN MS
arguments. however, seems IL oo"thAe
IN tnr,icr to gain this success, Il Ia need
In, that the whole Of the economic pow
,r of tho nation he used. -: -
Tho status Of the situation "a Fs-
r,Is Russia at tina BreStLitoV SIX pence
conference remains unchanged, Leen !
rrrotzky, the Bolshevik foreixn minister.
who new is in PetrngEad, Ia sai1;tn 3D.
preparing another note to the Entcutas
powr"s nr the subject of ne"c". q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
HARDWARE DEALERS TO
SHORTEN CONVENTION

FAlRMClNT. ". Va. Jan -"".--NwIhS
10 the stress uf til" times. linz thirteenth
annual convention at III" West NlrEiha
l:clLil Hardware Dealers .iSSncIhtIon'
which convened IN the city to-day Tor Il
three days session. may Conclude It's
work tomnrrmw evening. Delays in tray
cling will also hurry ia" convention to
II close. 'rh" principal addresses To-Day
wcr" made hy J. NJ. Jacobs. Of rair-
mont. president "f the rairm"nt chain
hrr II commerce.: congressman VI. VI.
Nicely. Mayor Ai:E"ny N"w"n ana
Thomas Il. Frye. II I<"y%''r. Harry Sal
biiXcr uf Wheeling. president Of IN" AS
S,,riati"n made Ii" nprIitS address. IN"
talks wcr" NIL along pntriotr" lines aiId
thr assurial:rn is: rl",.EinE itself i" EINe
it's liberal support tn III" government
in tho great conf Hex.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
A.a&har Critical Turn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Cnless New
York city gets immediate shipments u
.oal all tho good accomplished by On?
ny.-duv Industrial closing order wiz
have been nullliied BY the siS'inch sno"
ra1l which Nemoralized the movement OF
,,',r,,.s and trains to-day, fuel admins
,rators declared Tonight. They unite'e
IT, synrcssns grave concern over what
,h.y term another critical turn IN inc
,;,sr n, had been notified that the
t.d.rnl fuel administration had DE-
.,tnrd +, accede his request for tho pool
inr Of anthracite coal by railroads ha%-
Iur their terminals In thia district. :.
II Wiegln, state fuel administrators. sent
IN. following telegram TO Federal Ao-
mtnistrntor Garfield:
Our suggestion for pooilnE Is I" me-.
emergency situation, what We wan. -,
conf IL il not coming. Take any
method you please. but send coal %
New York" -