davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
ON l,HESlDELNES

pennant with ncIan-
The Coos WHATS the outlook with
oer III ~ .cago.
zones, the young Giant
John related TO the original
pitcher WI" hero, stin Is wearing his
American L though he recently was
navy unlfc' 49, sa-gice
discharged N- W
ack and Jack Coor1os me
Sotn'e .ae Philadelphia teams nave
neaos GA number Of holes. but their
10 ptus X is assembling competent
t psSTs
bancroft. one Of the two re-
DaV ,,1rninaries Of the Philadelphia
MANI League team, has returned MS
Naeid contract to President "hhafn
unsi
F.
-. that J. Franklin Baker has de-
lin favor Of baseball and The yam
cpthe outlook Of the New York team
rs on a more rosy tlnga-
: rr,or has It that Perritt has soao-
! led baseball to reap profit IN his oil
rlds. Mebbe so. but don't bet your fasf
,rd round dime that Pol isn't in there
itching the opening gone Tor ths
iauts-
Manager Jennings Of Detroit has ye1
D fill a gap at first His pitching star
GEMS stronger than last year while. his
cceivinS department was given q Die
cost through the addition Of Eddie
InsWorth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
ATHLETIC NOTES

VIVA. is looked uron rs the blue rib
hon even, cf the indoor season will DC
cnn6,i,.tou under the auspices IF Inc
National Federation nf Postal En-
rlnycs Of Greater New York in the l"th
regiment nrmory on Saturday evening
April IL. If several new records are
moi mad. i, will b. very surprising, as
q remarkable collection of athletes are
nlrCalN cniCrCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

Clay Turner has been : r-itb linn
call off his eight-round 80 atlantic
Hosic, the colored hghte,n ortinr club
City. at the Atlantic c1ty,pt Of having
on Thursday night on ac fnine FOR the
injured himself while
contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

and Sidney Sherwood had the low gross
Of 81. They also tied at 81 with MI.
and Mrs. Danforth for low net prize IN
class A. The class b prize was won
bv Mrs. II. C. Beal and E. C. BealL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

,,..4shrr. within
puouesne Garden in P1ttsour hated TO
tho next few weeks, as he TON
meet Champion Ted Lewis oion Ron
POUNDS on March "a and Char n-,1
49,, 7 aonard the first week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

,.. a Cn-rOuLn DOuS
A Dill TO 1eea sIsland, with an
in the State Oh iS three members
athletic commission h.o,,te has lust
to license and reguli eg1slature there.
been presented to II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

BROOKLYN sporting men Will gather al
Somcrs hall Saturday night I" atl"hu
the ANNUAL ball of The knS"m"ht cIu"'
an organization composed "i W"l'i"eiS
who y"ll their heads of Tor II" i'ouscrs
when Cnarl;" EhhrrS hiroEngS caT"Ft
around the Ela1huSh stadium. Tho at
fair tliS vtar Will uEiShinc anything
oyer Staged by III" club. as the commit
;cr his arranged an clabhrat" program
to welcome home the members Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

WEEL|NCH HIGH
ND CATHEDRAL
RECORDS FINE

he record Of the year for the "neeI-
high team Is ten victories out "
rteen games played. while the easne
al boys have to their 'creoi! e1s,e
ms out Of twelve games played.
wing Is the complete record Oh 'ne
.aSop:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
TWKT ROUNDS

Fned Dyer, the English ~eseeq
who IS doing Some good nehe
nov, was matched by his mar
1.tppe, to meet Art Aasirl' ts
velterweight, for twelve row
boxing show to be brought
Hampshire On Friday n1s"
frank caroone, the Itar To-
weight, is booked for foura OF
night he takes on JACK 49,
Allentown for ten rounds.n -
Po.; March ct he meets .Spo.
e;eht rounds at the Atlantck 1o4
ing Club, and March 81
4 six rounds at Lancaster
''A-> received
While Johnny Dundt oounttu
MANY offers for fghtsht So,
whether he will be abe IS SUI.
60 a. least five wee attack Oh
confined to hes bed
sickness and Is very 1o.+
Chester Rowe. man. n. Y IS
si6e A. c., Of Bin Brown the
+rvine to sign up and FRANKIE
top-notch feather, meet IN o.
p,,rns Of Jersey Tub on MATCH
eight-round bout
q. ,.,a,a ano
rranIie Dalylan toattler nave
younr Marine. N tl.e man oou'
been matched to Trenton a. ~
OF eight rounde n ght OF Aar'N
Of Trenton, n.
81 ,,,ad
Champion an1nay Goldman o.
nv his mapcsterday fsr mem.
SJer orleanIerrnan win take OF
pbis, Tenn ht-round, no oecis10i
Pal Moore ight-
bout on g. .-
~ enninSs resumes his
When shows at the Afmor!
omen air City it is likely ina
A. o. the Jersey City boxer
frankie he principals in the STD
will be tchn4aker jennings ON
q bout., that he would be please
nounces meet some good A''1
to hamain event
fellow --
key. the crack West Do
Jaat, has been matched oy 9o
bantpoS Kid Wolfe. at Cie'elfn
Way nj sht. sharkey is Eua1a.
ne.wlth;a privilege Of acceD.ln
tee, Of the gross three round u
o5od t>5ta1 expenses paid Tor
tlthat the can train in the Fore
prin .tpals in the star o0p.
.o,,n!ds at the Spring a. =.
Hot5oken tomorrow night a
corttez Of New Jersey clashes ".
y Sullivan, the promising hsn'
=: '' City, =. -, ,.,.. g.,
the local manaser
says he has received a le.I
Angie Rather, the American ~
ant who Is still in France 81
|tbat he has matched himself 10
ert Badoud. the French fenlcr',
sstaen-ronnd bout to be tough
nee the latter part OF Next III
49, Dttsb1rpf II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
GOLF NEWS

al doupts concerning the possible
action Of the Country club Of Lake
wood have been set ut rest Ivy the an
nounccIncnt from tho New dorsey c!H"
to the eT""t that April - - ana 70
have been dnrd"d Un"n =; dates Tor
the spring open cnlt' meeting. The last
tournament ut Lakewood vas held IN
the spring Of 1915. when Frank Barton
of the Marine and Field club won ca!ct
hnnUrS
Dewitt EaIch of Cincinnati Will mort
z Fl. Augustus of Cleveland In III"
final Of the Bellcur golf championship
today. It was the case o. the east
against west in tho scmi-,inals and the
west came through III beth matches.
Augustus defeated T. y. Ashley o: los
ton and Balch put ont Ham X. Kerr or
Greenwich,
Forty-four pairs oc golfers took
part in the Silver Fuils miNnh four
some over the M. ! course 1T Pine
hurst, N. c. Miss Eleanor Chandler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

organization who Will be in line in the
big parade of the nth division IN
Brooklyn next Monday.
loo Loomis. track start of the chi
cago Athletic association, has been
cleared Of charges Of PROFESSIONALISM
mad by officials Of the Central 4. A.
L.. because he had written articles on
athletics for n newspaper. LOOMS
agreed To donate The money he had re-
ceivcd to the purchase Of trophy
which will be contested for in an 4.
4. L. meet. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

Tack Perry. the PITTSBURGH The
-, engage in two hard lights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

prin .tpals in the star bout o, o,
.a,,r.Gs AT the Spring A. c. o.
1Jot5oEen tomorrow night are
-ort3.z ~, New Jersey clashes WIZ
eo,11iyan, the promising hsnte'
rse,& City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo briskly in the palm
of your hand to bring out
it's full aroma. Then smell
it deep-::its delicious, pure
fra9rance will convince
you. Try this test with any
othertobaccoandwew
Tuxedostando or fallonyour
judgrnent-{
F<YOur Nose KnoSS8''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

>rniLn. accompEauIeU
Champion anrnay Goldman Oh
by his map'csterday 1sr metn
New orleanEIerrnan win take On
mis- Tenn. sht-round, no decision
Pal Moore !ght-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

While Johnny Dundt dount1u'
many offers for fghtsht Ss .,,,
whether he will be abe IS SUI.
for at least five wee attack u
confined to hes bed
sickness and IS very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

ten Island ana
Frankie Daly.an ;oattler nave
vo,ng Marine N tie main bout
heen matched to Trenton a. ~
~ eight roun6e ght OF Aafcn
Of Trenton, y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

pennant with neIan-
Inc CUPS WHATS the outlook with
Alexander In A
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Yankee Division Lost
l, 73O Men In France
Total Casualties for New Eng
land Soldiers are Nearly
$4,000

BOSTON. Jan. 23-The casualties of
the 26th Division. New Engiand's Ma
tional Guard, contributing to the over
seas forces, were 1855 men. according
to compilations from War Department
reports announced by Governor Cool
idge to-day. The lis. included 1880
officers and men killed. 1924 wounded
severely. 2,S19 wounded slightly, 1868
gassed, 282 missing and 1876 taken pris-
oner.
The Yankee division captured 3.1As
Germans. including sixtyon officers
Its principal battles, among which were
Apremont Seicheprey, Flirey. Xivray-
Marvoisin. Chateau Thierry, second
battle of the Marine, st. Mihiel and
North Of Nerdun, extended over a
period OF nine months, from February
s, 1918
Ir the drive Of the 26th Division
NORTH of Nefdun. begun October Is ard
ended by the armistice, the figures
show tina, the Yankees pushed the Ger
mans back 5.5 kilometres. The advance
at Chateau Thierry in seven days was
1T.5 kilometres and in its great action
at St Mihiel the division drove forward
IA kilometres in two days.
The Governors statistics show that
the Larkoc division was in service in
the front lines approximately seven
months
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Senate Committee Is Told
of Appeal to Berlin for
Aid Early in the War
Dernburg a Contributor
Recent Editorial Is Quoted
as Sample of Pro-Cerman
Propaganda Now Printed
Ne,c YORK. Tribune
VGShtu0fO9l R,yror,,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-A MESSAGE
from the German government early ir
the war authorized the German En-
passy here to finance the New York
"Staats-Zeitung" "if necessary" lust
before financial reorganization OF
tnat paper took place, which put Adolpl
Iavenstadt In position of power ir
the paper, according to evidence rivcr
'he Ovcrman propaganda inquiry com.
mittee to-day by Archibald E. Steven.
SON. or the propaganda bureau of the
Military Intelligence Bureau.
Mr.. Stevenson read to the commit
tee an editorial recently published BY
inc paper as sample of the kind ot
/ propaganda that is now going on.
The Bolshcvik platform, "Let the
masses seize the property and powe,
and a, decide afterward what to do will
IT, mas united the radicals of America
iof inc first time in history. Mr.
stevenson said in completing the testi
mony he gave yesterday about tho
kod menace. As aresult he believes
ms danger the greatest that confront:
inc country and the world to-day.
Editorial GlOrifies Germans
The editorial selected by the witncs.
dS ,yp'cai or present propaganda was
puollshed in the "Staats Zeitung" o.
Oeccmpef last and Is general glori
hcatlon of the German people, saving
In part:
"Hundreds of thousands of our
boys arc standing now over there in
the old homeland, which for nine
i teen months was enemy country and
IS that still, but which, as President
wilson promised, will soon be a land
OF peace again, rich in diligcnt work,
rich in true and good people. As
! the whole happy life of this blessed
region presents picture to the spec
tator. it is to be wondered whether
his (the American soldier) memory
will awaken on what he read of this
country Germany at home long
ago; whether he will feel a slight
blush of shame in his checks and
anger for those who, not from their
own knowledge but from doubtful
sources, branded a whole great peo-
ple-70000, ,000-as barbarians, Huns,
murdcrers of children and church
robbers, and whether he (thc Amcr
can soldier) will at the same time
make pledge in his heart to com
bat those lies and rumors when he
is back home again and to tell the
truth about those (thc Germans
living behind those mountains"
The editorial continues with a ref
erence to the fact that d great num-
ber Of Germans will want to come
here after peace, but doubts that they
will come because of the treatment
that it says has been accorded their
kin in this country. 1t adds how
ever, that at would be good if they
would come"
"Our boys" the editorial concludes
! care now on their way to discover the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Canadian Minister
Breaks n. Y. Game Law
Second Fine Assessed Against
Prospect Clergyman for
Killing Ont of Season

ALBANY, Jan. a3.-Fines amounting
TO s4320 have been paid to the Con-
servaton Commission by thirty-four
men higher up for violation of the
deer law committed during the last
open season, Commissioner George d.
Pratt stated. day. In addition, three
guides have been nned an aggre gate
of SS75. More than 800 violations re
main to be disposed of. and the COM
missioner ejpects that the penalties in
voluved will run into the thousands Of
dollars
All of the cases were detected
through the secret service work Of the
game protectors.
The Rev. Charles ". Allen. minis
ter at Prospect. who is Canadian
citizen. paid 1920 for killing doe and
for swearing that he was citizen of
New York when he applied for a
hunting license for four successive
years.
This was the second time that the
minister had been punished for violat-
ing the game laws. having previously
been fined sl25 for hunting deer with
a jack light in the closed season.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
German Austria Is
Facing Trade War
With New Republics
Poles, Hungarians, Czcchs
and Jugo-Slavs May Raise
Customs Barriers on the
Tcuton-Madc Goods

VIENNA, Dec. is CORES spondcnce of
The Associated Press Return to the
monarchcal system of government in
German Austria is out of the question.
in the opinion of some of the govern
mcnt leaders here.
One high official who is believed to
represent the views of government
circles is quoted as saying that the
dynasty had lost nearly all its popu-
larity during the war, while republican
IDEAS had made extraordinary progress
even IN the most remote parts of the
country
Besides. he said the mass of the
people certainly was not inclined to
contribute to the cost of maintaining an
expensive royal court after the cnor-
nous financial sacrifices cntailcd by a
calamitous war
Vienna is the heart of German Aus
tria, and all that relates to the com
mercc and prosperity of this part of
the old Austrian Empire is of burning
interest. Government officials point out
that the German Austrian industries
arc in need of raw materials and ma
supply.
The paper mills. leather and wood
ware manufactures, agricultural ma
chinery and engineering works. espe-
clally the electro-technica establish
ments. have been conducted on a scale
to fulfil the requirements Of a great
empire. The manufacturers now see
that their markets will be less extern
sive than under the empire
1t IS expected that the Czecho- -Slo-
vaks;. the Poles. the Hungarians and
the Jugo-Slavs will erect customs bar
rlers tending to exclude from these
goods.
Besides, Austria will have to meet
formidable Czech competition in Po-
land, and expects to be excluded from
competition in the Bohemian market
owing to the cheaper cost of living in
Bohemia and the proximity Of coal sup
plies there. Apart from the magnesite
ores in Styria, German Austria is poor
IN natural resources, while her stocks
or raw material are said to be more de-
pleted than those of anv of the form
great nations of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
State College to Teach
Cheese-Making Secrets

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. ga special
one-month course in cheese-making and
in ice cream manufacture will open at
the New York State College of Agri-
culture February "a
Tho course IS open only to those who
have had some experience, either in
the winter short course of the college
or in actual practice. There is no cx-
pense for tuition to residents in New
York, but because Of the restricted
laboratory space the number of STU
dents who can be registered in the
course is limited
instruction and practice will be given
in the making of several kinds of
cheeses, such as cottage cheese, bak-
ers' cream cheese, neufchatel pimento
and club cheese, as we'll as in making
ice creams, sherberts and ices on a
commercial scale.
In the ice cream work hand and
power driven freezers will be operated.
Of the latter type use will be made of
those using ice and salt as a freezing
agent and Of those using mechanical
refrigeration.
Applications for entrance in the
| course should be sent to the dairy DC
partmcnt, State College of Agriculture,
| Ithaca, N Y
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Foreign Nation Asks for 25
7.5OO-Ton Vessels Built
at the Hog Island Yard
Small Craft Also Sought
Cost Price Bid - Proposal
Referred TO Chairman of
shipping Board Abroad
By Theodore NJ. Knappen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-While Con-
cressmen are complaining of the high
cost of the ships the Emergency Fleet
and Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
Board and others are urging the writ
ing eff Of $1,000, 100000 or more from
the cost Of the fleet. it was officially
stated BY Director General Piez of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation Today
that he had received an offer from a
foreign government for twenty-five Of
the first fifty Hog Island 7,5oO-ton ships
at cost.
The offer was submitted to the Fleet
Corporation ten days ago through the
American international Corporation,
which is the governments agent in the
HOG Island construction. The offer
was at once cabled to Chairman Hurley
in Europe. No reply has come. 1t is
presumed he is Withholding his an
swer until he receives a decision from
President Wilson. as the whole policy
of refusing foreign business for Amer
lean yards was dictated by the Presi-
dent.
In the meantime there is the great
est suspense on the part of the Emer-
cency Fleet Corporation and the Ameri-
can International, as a golden oppor-
tunity may be lost to realize top prices
on the product of a yard whose tonnage
cost has been severely criticised by
Senator's and others.
1t is believed the offer contemplates
an equitable allotment of depreciation
and interest on the money invested,
which means that the price to be paid
would be about S225 ton, or about
s42, 100000 for the twenty-five vessels.
Steel Craft Also Sought
The announcement of the offer was
made by Director General Piez of the
Fleet Corporation to the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce, before which he
was testifying at the time in regard
to the shipbulding status and policy.
Nor is this all in the way of pend
ing negotiations for vessels of the
emergency fleet. Opportunity offers. it
is known, for the probable sale of a
large number of the smaller steel ves-
sells being built on the Great Lakes,
which are ideal for certain foreign
trades and also at about cost price.
Although there has been failure to
get authority to dispose of surplus
wooden ships at S25 ton less than
cost, contracts for partially completed
ships are being cancelled at loss of
500 a ton.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
has received proposals for the con-
struction of 8 large number of steel
cargo vessels of a type that it is not
now building. 1t could, if somebody in
authority would lay down a policy, i'm
mediately substitute these vessels for
some of its present commitments and
trade at least an "even break" for q
loss.
Doubt surrounds the future pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Building Boom Is
Expected to Sweep
From Coast to Coast
U. S. Labor Department to
Father Great Programme
for Work of Construction
Held Back During War

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Z Recon
atruction plans of the Department of
Labor provide for America perhaps the
greatest development of public works
and housing eyer projected
greater and better America is the
object of this vast campaign The
bullding programme contemplated by
the department will mean transition
from war to peace basis; it will fur
nlsh employment for large numbers of
the men to be demobilized from the
army and the war industries; and il
VIII stand after the readjustment is
completed, as monument to American
labor and enterprise. 1t will mean a
tremendous addition to the material
wealth of the country and to its pub
nc resources.
Time for Investing
States and cities are being 'encour-
aged to put full steam ahead on their
plans for betterment, held up nearly
two Years as result Of the war. Pr-
vate builders are urged to begin their
work at once. The average working
man, who has been steadily EMPLOYED
during the war, probably has more
money than ever before. and now is
the time for him to begin an invest
ment in home.
puilu!nR, IN snort, is an important
part OF the governments plan for
peace stopped during the war, this
industry is far behind its normal con-
diton.
Nearly every town and city in the
country needs new buldings; nearly
every city in the country needs new
houses. The people of America have
been living in close quarters. They
must nave more air, more sunlight
moro green fields, more natural free
DOM.
To Encourage Building
'1ans arc under way to create de
mnnds for homes, to start work on
public buildings, and to encourage pri-
vate building on a large scale.
Every one can cooperate in this
great task. 1t is a job for the business
man, the worker, everybody in the
i community.
Reconstruction must be made l;,oral
me u, Department of Labor believes
Ihcrc must be reconstruction Of that
winch is antiquated and obsolete. and
neW constructIon to supply the nation,
need of now homes
Wartime labor requirements mazda
now building, except upon government
work, out of the question, and as a re.
suit Americas population is livinp ir
too close quarters. Moreover. the cos.
satlon of building has caused increases
IN rents until they have become II
many places absolutely exorbitant
keep Busy" Is Slogan
For the Raticnal good this rctards
ton IN the normal housing programme
must be more than made up. In maL
ing 1t up there will be created a nced
for labor that will assure employment
TO the men who have been fighting Sc
nravely to make the world safe TO,
democracy.
More than resumption of building
operations is sought. An extension OF
1N1 programme so inclusive that Il
wlii W include the erection of evers
building that is needed cvcrywhers. the
prosecution of public work. the cree
ton . Of public buildings, and the con-
StrGction. above all, of homes.
keep industry humming" is the ain,
Oh the government. If every man takes
a, hand IN the building campaign. the
Department of Labor believes. this
aim will be made good. ''''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Mexicans Plead for Jews

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 23.-Jewsh resi-
dents of the capital recently cabled a
request TO President Wilson that he
present at the peace conference their
demands for a free and Independent
Palestine as homeland for the Jews.
They also included request that he
use his influence to prevent pogroms
that have occurred in the old provinces
of Austria Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Tiger Is Strongest Beast
ely ~ takes nine men to hold down a
u,i,grown tiger, but five men could
subduc lion.--Pittsbureh Disnatch
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Mules Dearer Than Horses

The government has paid more for
mules than for horses for war service.
The average prices paid up to June
were as follows Mules, wheel, $22s;
lead $3.50; pack and riding, $l84.
Horses, cavalry mount $161 light
artillery, $685. heavy artillery. $22l;
young horses, $l42.--Ncwport Republi
can Champion
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Siberian Railroad to Reopen

VLADIVOSTOK. Dec. 5.-The news
paper "Golos Prmerya," claims to
have information from the Omsk min
istry of ways and communications to
the effect that bi-weeklv express
train service will start soon between
Nadivostok and Omsk. the schedule to
conform to the old express of pre-war
1ave
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Japanese ClubwOmen
Entertain for American

TOXIC. Dec. 2S.-Miss Caroline Fur
ness, of Vassar College, who came to
Japan bringing messages from many
prominent organizations of American
women was entertained by the Toxic
Federation of Women's Clubs. of which
Marchioness Nabeshima is the presi-
dent, in the home of S. Asano.
The whole house was thrown open
to the guests and the Marchioness
Nabeshima presided