davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
AMERICANS
Continued from Page one.)

lean front the eleventh hour wns Xix"
awaiting the arrival Of new year.
The gunners continued to fire. count
ing the shells rs they approached. The
infantry were advancing. Glancing at
their watches. The men holding at oih-
or places organized their positions &"
make themselves more secure.
Then the individual groups, unfurled
the Stars and Stripes. shook hands ana
chccrcd Soon afterwards they were pre-
pairing for luncheon. All the boys were
hungry. as they head brcakfastcd early
in anticipation OF what they considered
the greatest day In American history.
AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN
FRONT. Nov. 11.-Germans who CAM"
into the American line late today saId
their. orders had hrcn 10 retire with aS
little delay AZ possible. They addc''
that they had expected to he hack III
their homes in Germany week from
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
TERMS OF kRM|ST|CE
Continued from Page one.)

notify nrutrals thar they arc free to
tradn at once on the seas with the allied
countries.
Among the financial terms included
arc restitution for damage done by Ger
man armies: restitution for the cash
taken from tho Bank Of Belgium and
return Of gold tnkcn from Russia and
Rurn1nla.
Tho military terms include tho Eur-
render Of 5000 guns. half field and half
light artillery. $4,000 machine guns
5000 flame throwcrs and 1000 airplsnea
Tie surrender Of 5000 locomotives
80. 600 wagons. lQ.0n0 motor lorries. the
rlilwa:v ~ Alsncr-T.orrainr for use by
the allies and stores nf coal and Iron
ar. also included. Tho Immediate re.
pntrintion Of nll allied and American
prisoners without reciprocal action BY
the allies nlSc ~ included.
In connection with the evacuation Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

FAMO is sold by tho druggist
named IN this advertisement, ca
positive rnoney-bae> basis.
Unless you are absolutely salts
!hed with BANJO. you may return
rthe bottle TO the druggist and he
iwil refund your money
But We know you will not have
10 take advantage Of this Oder.
! The results achieved by FAAO
ass 30 wonderful that every pur-
ehaser Is more than Satisfied.
FAhO destroys the dandrrH ba-
cilE. It stops all scalp itching.
1t checks the deadly seborrhean
,exeretion which causes dandruft
and makes the hair and scalp
healthy.
There has never been anything
like the way FAMO ncursshes the
hair. Even where badness has ap-
pearcd, FAAtO will encourage aud
stimulate a growth OF new hair
unless the roots are absolutely
dead.
New. luxuriant hair appears
when FAMO is used regularly.
When FAAlO is used. tie sebor-
rnea r1icrobe dies. The dandruff
disappears.
Nature has its way. The HAIR
flousisi7cs as it never did. before.
G.ayness is retarded because
FAMO contains no alcohol
The persistent use Of alcohol on
the head causes grayness and fall
ing hair.
Whom YOU use FAMO you can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

the left bank Of tho Rhine it is provided
. that the allies shall hold The crossings
OF the river at Cologne. Mnycnce and
Coblcnz. together with bridgchcads ard
j 80 klpmctcr radius.
The right hank of the Rhine land that
occupied by the allies. is To hccom" y
! neutral zone ana the bank held by the
Germans Is to Nc evacuated In ~ days.
TIL" nrnisticc is for 80 days. but the
president spoke of the war as coming
to an end"
Tho German troops arc To retire Mt
once from mn: territory held by Russia.
Rumania and Turkey before the wnr.
Tho allied forces are tn have access
to the evacuated territory either through
DantziE or BY tho River Eistula. Tho
unconditional captulation ~ all German
forces In East Africa within ono month
is provided.
German troops which have not left the
invaded territory which specifically in
cludrs Alsarc-Iorraine. will become pris-
oncrS Of war.
The rcrat ration within fourteen days
oC the thousands Of unfortunate civil
ians dcrnrtrd from France and belgium
is also required
Freedom Of tho Baltic with power 10
.orru7v German forts in tho 1(atlrgat is
another prnvison' Tho Germans also
must reveal location of min"s. poisoned
wells AMI Other agents Of destruction
and thu allied hlockad" is to remain un-
changed during the period Of the arms
tice.
These arc the high spots or IN"
terms as the president read them 10
congress. Grrmany's acceptance or
them he said. aiGnalizcd tho end OF tho
war. because II made her pnwcrlcss 10
renew II.
All merits on tho BLACK Sen occupied by
Germans are to hr surrendered md thc
Russian war vessels recently taken ny
tho German naval forces also are 10 DC
surrendered TO the allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
Famo Must Grow lair
or Money is Returned

SEQ The diFeeence almost from the
frat aopLe alton.
The natural color IS intensihed-
the hsk has 4 new la.tre and
sheen
The hair grows like the hair of
heaithy child
The scalp is as clean as bsby's
the hair 1uxu7iane and soft
FAMO Is the result OF three
years Of careful experimentation IN
The laboratories Of one OF tae Old
est pharmaceutical houses IN De
troit
Before it was offered to tho pah
lie, it had been tried and tested and /!
had proven the wonderful results
il accornpiishes.
FAMO is the answer OF scientists
to the ravages OF the seboe1hean
bacilii which cause unhealthy hair.
Even if dandru1 has not made is
appearance, you should use FAMO
to keep the scalp and hair healthy
and make the hair fluffy and beau
tiful.
FAMO comes in two sizes-3S
cents and an extra large bottle a,
SlW.
1t is sold at all toilet goods
counters,
S<5ork<o u -.c-dt6!, i-creutrd fow
j-o.- the ,itne.c.t f!e-dS Of .As rra!r.
Tn< rsbo-rhsIn tr-rctior jc--,s ir seaiei
or fsArI ond Is commonly snervr Q,
6e.6rS ;
MID. by The Famo Co, Detroit, Mich.
G. H. GRIEST s. co.
1925 Market st.
The Original Cut Rate. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
General Gets In Wrong.

When General O'NeIl. OF Allentown.
n-., went N Spartinburg. s: c.. his train
wns three hours late. The negro -
cort appointed TO receive hii9 al Ii,'
crni walked Presently nc was accostrd
by n sentry.
WHO is you?'
Con. ONcll."
There ~ headquarters to beat de dcbhil
nnd scr MY captain and explain yosself:
Wn's been waitin' three hours fer you.
Los Angeles Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
Coating Wise At Last.

We played fool declared the Grown
Prince. Il see 1t now.
Hugh"
We had the whole world to pick n
fgh, with"
we'll"
And look at the crowd We nIck'd
out"-Lou!svillc Cnurricr-J0urnal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
Slnon and Rest.

One Of the most common causes oi
insomnia and rCEtlessncSs Is indigestion
take nne Of Chnmhrrlnin's Tablets I'M
mediatcly after supprr and sec II You DO
NOT rest better and sleep better. They
only cost a quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

WRITTEN By COLONEL EMILE
Won SCHROEDER,
An Officer In the Germany Army.
Trusted Messenger OF tho Kaiser. AS
soctato Of Baroness Elsa BaronAn
Schweirln (the kaiser's Own Per
soma! spy: and Aide-de-Cnnp TO
Prince Rupprecht. tho Crown Prince
Of Bavaria. Tho author OF THESE
Revelations IS Now in Denmark.
Dsser,er. and From That race
Sends These Cha piers.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
knockouts Feature Amateur
Boxing Bouts at Crescent A &

Several knockouts enlivened the pre-
liminary rounds of the amateur box
ing tourney at the Crescent Athletic
Club, Brooklyn, last night
James Hausner, Clark House A. A..
ended matters in less than one round
in meeting J. A, Seller, Brooklyn
Armed Guard, in a Sout of the 100
pound class. The sailor failed to show
q defence that could ward off his rivals
hard rights to the face In the 40
pound division Jacob Schif, Morn
ingside Athletic Club boxer, stopped
Joe Stern, Union Settlement, in one
round.
The summary follows:
ilo-pouna clsss-D Ksmins. Clark House A A
rounds Judges decision
.eatcd .. ParAss. sewar A A three rounds
o-pound css-r. pesbensa. Union Settle.
ment A. G. defeated A silverstein. Crawford
p C.: three rounds: Judges decision j. Hausner'
ozark House A. A. defeated A. Seller Brooklyn
Armed Guard ons round; stopped By referee. /.
@ho~sn @ educational AliiAnce defeated A Seattle
referee. "A. MuNaney. Bay Ridge Naval Bar
rarks deieated {. Jackman. -3d Ward 7. NJ c. A
BROOKLYN: three rounds: Judges decision
.. Bensonhurs'. defeated A. Berl. CLARK House
A. three rVinds referees decision n Roseu
bers Glencoe A c. defeated j. Darcy Brooklyi
Armed Guard three rounds: ,udses' decls.er
@ u,lon sstisn@nt A. C one round stopped b.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Walter Camp Favors
Paying Honor to
John w. OvertOn

Walter Camp, the prominent inter
collegiate sports official, is in accord
with the remaining of the annual inter
collegiate A. A. A. A. 'cross-countrv
cup the perpetual Johnny Overton
trophy. This step is advocated in
honor of the famous Yale athlete, who
made the supreme sacrifice while lead
ing his marines in an offensive in the
Chateau Thierry fight.
The resolution will be presented for
adoption at the coming meeting of the
collegiate body in this city, and it is
rumored that sufficient votes have al
ready been assured for the adoption Of
the measure
Paying honor to the memory of the
late Yale star, the Meadowbrook Club,
of Philadelphia, recently voted to
change its "Meadowbrook Mile" the
feature of its annual games, to the
John Overton Memorial Mile. Yale
Johnny won this race last year, three
weeks before enlisting with the ma
rines, in the new world record time of
4:16. The intercollegiate 'cross-coun-
try championship race was twice won
by Lieutenant Overton.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Havana Results

, First race 1.-TWO year ods: claiming: purse $500 :;
flys and half furlongs)- Sunnngdae 100
preyer) 3 to j. evep. to 8, first Miss Ivan. 90
lLunsford), 3 to |. oven, > TO ), second; Little
Cote 1ol (Buman). to ]. 3 10 l. 3 to @
third Time. | :o7 So Croix dOr, Lady Langdcn
Snow Queen and Royal Favorito also ran
Second race (throe year -olds and upward: claim
iqe pu+sc 500; five and half furongs) Roscoe
Goqse p p. l97 (nnll'nan 10 los to 3; to ?.
2 to l. second: st. Jude, los (sterlng) s to /.
2 to l. even. third. Time l:07 80. Yuletide
Serv la. Harry Gardner. Fonctionnaire. Passion, Mr.
DOolcy and Rock Of IAzerne also ran
Third race tthree- yearo ods and upward: claim
ing purse $500; five and half fuTlongs --Iittlo
Nephew. ll5 tMontana). 3 to l. even TO g
first; Walter Mack l06 (LunsforCO ) to 2. even.
! to 2. second; STR Edgar. us (Ileemanl Z TO s.
l to O. TO s. third. Time. :Os. Quin. Bright
sand, Lantana, Seylia and Starlike also ran
Fourth race (threc year-olds and upward; claim
lGies} l0o ,;3 2 to to q ! 10 :. first: Eddie Henry
Capt. Marchmont. 100 (Dreyer), to 2, 6 to g.
to 2. third, Time. / :l3 3-5. Great Dolly. Jack
Snips. venccdor. Trout Fly and Leoma also ran.
Fifth (three-year olds and upward: claim
ing purse $500 one mie)-Nagabond. III (Kcl-
say. TO 9 even. ! to g first; Gallaway 10S
lNoan) 8 to 2 to g. l to 8. second: Sordello
l0S Ryan. 10 to l. to l. TO !. third. Time
40 35: Tarleton F.. Timkins. Get Up and zan
garec also ran.
irg: purse $500 one mile and seventy YARDS
Soldier. llO (Noan) even to g. out. frst; BIZ
Simmons. 10 u'ckens. to 2. to ,. to r. sec
ond Darkcy los (Jackson) s to s. to TO- out
third. Time. ] Al 20. Miss Sweep. Amino Shire
and NcphltS also
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
New Orleans Results

tB6o S@ race tfcr four year ods aud upward purse
to s1 turlongs)--Inqueta. 1O5 (Rcirigiez). 4
Isev1enos 10 aud 70 :. won: Robert Lee III
KKrSes"ns' ~ 70 J. to l and TO l. second ;
ul,d uldes1 ,s IV5 tl2eford). to l. TO l and to S.
ensI palc' zinc q Thirst. Bon Box Avery Trurnbo
'-iss, So bean spiiier and King K also ran
to0. a. eaes tclaming: for two year-ods purse,
ty,,-tn.VTc nVc ai.d half furlongs) Van Sylvia iOi
i1rtt TO 5. TO and out. Won: Silvcry
md IAaaaIe, leo ,ItndrigNfzl TO l. to =
irwiu' ais 10 q taird Time. I'll 2-5 Rayonnant and
van ,@fe race Claiming for three olds and up
rVV'Sc S0VD; SIX furongs)---Ai Pierce 109
lOS lC.s,l;ss 10 ID. ~ and out wol. To lei.
r ss-5iyl. D 10 !, to AID , To 5. se-uud
sn tn"9ersc' ~ l09 {Nanovcf). Is TO l. TO
Brc-So 70 pn,t p tnrd Tine. l 90 Rars and Stars.
Four,' 10y ~ Oervsh and Cobalt also ran.
upwsI, u" race tclai'ning: foy tou,-yoar- olds ana
NisaIe. lYS WlSo. o.: 700 SIX furlonssl l-Thurday
"a 49, ~ ga Man Crt lO3 lAioonsy) TO i. 2
10 - - even. secxid. Foxy Cnff. los (Johnsor .
A!irs " % and eSea. ,hird Tine 100 Busy
Fsnh ~'AAs; 0nwa and Margaret " also ran
E00: oos aiming: fcr three year oifs; purse
70 %s ssa mNe)--Miss Filsy. 100 (Rodrisuez1,
10 @'H 70 2. woo: Jiry. I0S iBurkc>
lMrs,ss~, 10 ard / 10 :. seNold Aztec loi
$50 10 :. 70 xnd to 5. thrd Time
raa ~ ae'usa. Gambia AID nose Of Autumn also
sud I pqs .s sss1 sssisainins: t and up,
ssn ~. lgs ;Cassiyl. 9 10 !. . to and eycn
s ard %'ls~,s'h's Lest IA (Buttou). 70 .. tc
oyl =. 70 y AsnocG Browns Favortte 100 I0res.
I'LL ii J.. 10 ana 0 10 s. third. Tine
Te.s ~ :, Af.isn. Slumbcrcs IL bfikifua Mis-;
Aashg FANCY sso ran
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
New Orleans Entries

nal-Minsn,se' s'nrse ssT, AZ ,s4i;; rtrse 400 SIX nr-
ss H. ~; w 1Ms h.s Ssssi iSs o Ill H. Etsy stsiy
. sso1d rrrs - i,sn sna H&n ~; Darmcrth. iis'
~: 1sn n,S.9 s1oy sls sur,onssi~-w. X Buc,ust
igS soV.us' II Hs'f,srt Te,nple, ile CaInbs
,raid rsos ssa@Resn. f, :!e; Ge,iersl. liz. ''''-
a N q, h.N VIZ TiTss Pnrss 'sS4: %
s:A VI ish'sd.s' issf .'t' $ns Misss, Fool. ii6. z
10 cgs:is Ba,,. ss ssa"rgs ioli dsSgs siushlbach.
ySss b.. sS'S aas I'D r. sRwssH sssssa SaiI". 5Mpr
M e. 10 Doil, III; B!asos,s mmefpg9x 59a ,dls u
,a1, nsa ~ ,.ss ,ro..r-yss..,.t, 49,, "o'
'S sSas ~ sssgsISf iss H..ssss sss-
Eye, sss Now modsi nsTr y13SeA 15S; s; Lay s
, ,sata raet A1s6ssy Us; Yss Isaaia iis T. OUR
e y1rs $5Ss ss' NJ N ga ans ,Ipssri catn-
hiH Il. ig' stassgvs ts,ass, lgs .is9df liz Bis
" S.s.sa Ssa ~ Pod, Biea' ,oa w o3aaae.o
'A'0a~ iSi Dr. csaScot, III '"''''' :
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
PLAYERS Reach Sen1i-FinuI
Round inSquash Tennis Play
Holm in Charge of
Columbia Swims:
Plans for Season

George Holm. formerly swimming
instructor at the Brookline Swimming
Club, and now director of swimming
at Teachers College, in this city. has
been temporarily engaged to coach the
Columbia University swimming team,
Holm has not issued q general call
for candidates, and will not do so until
after the university opens following
the Christmas recess. In the mean
time he Is coaching such candidates
for the swims and dive as appear
Columbia will have meets this sea-
son with Yale, Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania, and If the College Of the City of
New York has swimming team it
will be added to the list. There is
some doubt as to the holding Of the
usual Intercollegiate Swimming Asso-
citation championship series, and it is
probable that the association will
adopt the plan followed by the basket
ball league
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Dwyer's Tax Estate Left
Net Estate of $468.390

Philip j. Dwyer, who at one time
with his brother, Michael F. Dwyer,
owned some of the best thoroughbreds
on the American turf and was inter
ested in several racing associations,
left net estate of SI64,399. Mr.
Dwyer died June 9, 1917, and the trans
fer tax appraisal Of his estate was
fled yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court.
Mr. Dwytr owned stocks and bonds
valued at $402, 1853. some of his hold
irgs being 900 shares United States
Steel preferred, s117,125; 955 shares
brooklyn Jockey Club, $95,50O; 80
shares Metropolitan Jockey Club,
$4,000; 81 shares Juarcz Racing Asso-
oiation, $4,100; 80 shares Westchester
Racing Association, $1,000, and 215
shares Maryland State Fair, Inc,
$A945O
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
FarreHOpposes gScheme OF
johnson TO Become The Car

had assured the meeting that he had
the pull with certain National League
powers to put the proposition over, the
minor league body voted upon it favor
ably. committee, consisting Of
Tearney, Joe Tinker and Jack Holland,
was appointed to meet the National
Commission on this matter, but on no
other.
"Tearney has no authority to agree
to any proposition TO abolish the Ma
tonal Board" emphatically declared
Secretary Farrell, of the National
Association, yesterday.
"Who elected the National Board ?"
he continued. Certainly Mr. Johnson
didn't; nor did Tearney. Tearney is
not a member Of the National Asso
ciation He represents no league. He
has not been connected with minor
league baseball for the past two years.
"To abolish the minor league asso-
citation would be TO put the throats of
twenty-five or thirty leagues and pos
sibly four thousand players under con-
tract to them at the tender mercy of
Mr. Johnson's viselike grip"
No New Plan
This is no new plan on the part OF
our scheming American League czar.
sour or nVe years ago ne trled TO nave
all baseball by the throat, including
the minors, and to leave them without
any means of protection. The proposi-
tion to reduce the national board to
three members, by the way, was also
made by this same Mr.. Tearney when
he was member in good standing at
the Omaha meeting and was defeated
by vote of 81 to 2. Louis He'll
broner, besides Tearney cast the only
affirmative vote.
II have had Communications from
presidents Of eight Of the nine minor
leagues since the Peoria meeting" said
Mr.. Farrell, "and the unanimous senti-
ment is we not only can handle our
own business, but intend to-
THAT Is the situation in nutshell
have nothing further to say"
To the man up tree, In face OF
what has developed subsequently, John.
son must have sent Tearney to the
Peoria meeting to plant a mine tc
wreck tho government of the minor
leagues. But 1t looks now as # Bar
is the boy who IS going to have his
! fingers burnt
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Limited Activity
In intercollegiate
Rowing in Spring

Intercollegiate rowing will be marked
by limited activity in the spring Of
1919, in the opinion Of Charles Halsted
Mapes, chairman Of the board Of stew
ards Of the Intercollegiate Rowing AS
sociation. Mr.. Mapes was asked yes
te-day whether he believed there would
be complete cessation of the sport
next season, and he said with much
emphasis that there certainly would be
rowing by the colleges, and, although
ne did not expect to see 1t on a pre-
war basis, he believed 1t would be Of
highly satisfactory standard.
Mr.. Mapes said as yet there had been
no meeslng Of the board Of stewards,
and that It was not probable there
would be ono until after the holidays
He added, however, that he had re-
ceived private information from the
University Of Pennsylvania that the
Quakers were seriously considering put
ting the usual varsity, junior varsity
and freshman crews on the water, and
he took that as pretty good indica-
ton that there would be rowing at tina
Philadelphia institution.
~ expect to see great deal Of row.
ing next spring." said Mr.. Mapes, "al-
though there Is great deal Of confu-
sion In many of the colleges and the
athletic situation seems quite uncer-
tain. However, there will be a real be-
ginning In rowing, although IL Will be
on more or less modified basis. Row.
ing Is by no means In hopeless con-
ditien, and we are looking to the future
with great deal Of confidence. We
really expect to see as much, IL not
greater, activity lg rowing than ever
before within a comparatively short
time"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Benny Leonard in Court
To Recover Automobile

Benjamin Lciner, known profession
ally as Benny Leonard lightweight box
ing champion, appeared before Justice
Richard NJ. II. Mitchell and jury in
the Bronx Supreme Court yesterday in
his suit against an automobile repair
company to recover his automobile 1t
was testified that the boxer left his
automobile with the repair concern to
be ,overhauled for $500. When his
brother Charles went TO reclaim the
machine the bill was $3.50 and the boxer
refused to pay. The automobile con-
Germ refused to relinQuish the machine,
alleging breach Of contract.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Minor Leagues Say They
Intend to Handle Their
Own Affairs to the Limit
By w. 7. Macbeth

The scheme of Ban johnson and Al
Tearney to put the administration of
minor league baseball affairs entirely
in the hands Of the National Commits
sion, as announced in dispatches from
Chicago last night, will get no further
than the printers ink.
This fact was made emphatically
strong by the coterie of minor league
magnates, assembled here for the new
International League meeting at the
Hotel Imperial, and others, VINO al
ways gather from far and near for the
annual gabfest Of the National League
at tho Waldorf. Not only these. but
John H. Farrell, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association, who represents all
Of the minor leagues, will oppose to
the death rattle the evident move Of
Big Ban to have himself elected the
czar OF all organized baseball, as we'll
as Of the American League.
Tho Chicago announcements threw
the spotlight upon lot Of strange
and mysterious proceedings that had
had the minor fellows very much up
In the air before Tearney let the cat
out Of the bag: 1t was this self-con-
cent National Association meeting In
Peoria, Ill.,. first proposed the elimina-
ton Of the draft by major league clubs.
Attended as Outsider
Tearney attended the conference as
an outsider, Indeed, he has not been
associated with organized baseball for
two years. The former president OF
the Three-T LeaguS announced himself
to the meeting as an Interested former
member, according to the story Of
John H. Farrell. He wrote the original
resolution, proposing the abolition Of
the draft, then handed 1t for presenta-
ton to Jack Holland, Of the Oklahoma
City club, Tearney, an outsider. not
being able, OF course, TO present 1t.
But, after discussion and after Tearney