davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Office and City Han rostofacc station. New York
Philippine Islands via San Frarcisco a; $50 p. m
To-Day for dispatch per IS Shnyo Maru.
mai Tor New Zealand via san Francisco. al
- so p m Jan. 20. for dispatch per SIS. Ventura
III Islands. New Zealand and Australia. via Van
couver and Victoria. l. c. st $50 p. Jan
- 81 for dispatch per IS. NlsSura
hawaii and Guam. close at 80 p. m daily The
mail Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily FOL
dispatch TO destination by the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Police Orders
Matrons Assigned


Effect II p. m. January 16-Mary E. Me-
G''irc, 2Gth; Emma M. Fagan Headquarters.
9th Deputy Commissioners Office.
Transfers and Assignments
Effect Il. m. January i8-Lieutenants
desk duty George B. Starkey. 10Th Inspec-
tion to I'D precinct; Camille c. Pierne tn
Inspection to I'd, desk duty
Mounted Patromen with horses and
equpments) James i. Classy. 112th to
llSth John r. steinle, 18th to Traffic D.
Patrolmen James Z. Doyle, I'D to Both ;
na,oi naqs j. ask he91n 4 alst to- 94th oseHh f.
Blumel. Bridge d to Both.
", Effect y ;ol a. m; January l6-William
W. hise'e, National Defence. to 45th, bicycle
duty. leave OF absence revoked.
Effect a January 17-,Joseph r
Cough, 42d to odd
Effect Il. m. January 19-Assigned as
ceorporais in precincts Indicated 9th Inspec-
lyman, 18th John M. Murray, 3lst Patrick
Reilly; $lst; William p. Bennett, 3lst ;
l' Daniel F. Harrington. S5th; Cornelius
Sheehan, 39th; James McDade, Goth Sylves-
seph j: Muck, Slst to 95th Matthew Man
ming. 3ist to 43d Patrick J. Sweeney, 39th
to 4Sd; Cornelius Mcnamara. 46th to 2sth
George L. Harwood l9th TO 35th
Sixth Inspection District Matthew
Nicely, 2Gth Joseph f. Brawley. 36th: Ed.
yard yard A. Conrad, $6th Paul J. siegener.
"ot, ~ Euuie Drady . 'th Amandsr q. Hayes.
3Sth; John j. Bulman, 40th James ]
Malcomson. 40th William J. Mahan. 42d :
James r.; Conroy. 42d Richard Holt 42d ;
Jnmes Spelman, 4Gth to 37th Charles
Strasser. 46th to 38th Francis j. Wilson
Ssth. ave- 'i'' 10
Temporary Assignments
Patromen Ferdinand C. Flick, 45th, to
Headquarters. Division Transportation. de-
partment garage, 16 days, 8 a. M. January
is: Charles S. Bryan. nth to Headouartera
fublc offices, a. m, January II: Chnrles
n. n. Witcher. 18th. to Headquarters, Division
transportation. motorcycle repair shop, 16
days. a.: M. January 49, John j. Keane
18th. to Headquarters Division Transporta.
ton, clerical duty, lG days n M Inv
nary lG Thomas Ward S5th. to Headouar-
'ers Division Transportation. bicycle repair
shop. l6 days. 3 a. M. January Ia Char,e.
g. Orr 97th, to Headquarters. 1s days. &
a. M. January 16.
From precincts indicated to Headouartcrs
dnsN Division transportation; automobile repair
Walsh 42d George Wilmarth. 43d :. Henry !
Grppcn. S8th ..
From precincts indicated to Headquarters
v'I'en Eepa1fs IS days a January
59th Edward F. Ozab. 46th; Roland Oater.
haus. d6th; Frank Fraser 95th.
From precincts indicated to 5th Inspection
.ront OF alleged disorderly hotels, Is days,
A. Berg. 4th Joseph r. McCowan' l5th ut' .
Thomas M. o'connor. 2lst; Michael I0'M N
wi',n; wwip',onneli; 23d Michael J. Fitzgerald ssth
W,iliam w M, j. Flynn. 42d Lawrence Hurley
son, 10Th. w. A'oef-
Leaves of Absence With Full Pay
Acting Inspector Alfred W. Thor. Hand.
quarters. days. Il. m January II. to be
deducted from vacation ~ ~
Without Pay
Patrolinan Daniel j, Collins, 4th dav
from 4 p m. January 1s '"''
Found Guilty and Dismissed
Patrolmen. effect %. m. Januarv ,s
Edward D. Mnloney, 9th Charge. Novem-
oer y, 1918, neglect of duty and violation
OF rnlcs C) while Of duty entered quo
cant. CD discharged his rnxolver In snid
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
British Railway Plans
Discussed by Churchill
May Be Run al Loss Who,
Necessary to Develop In.
dusiry, He Saws

LONDON, Dec. II (Correspondono.
of The Associated Pressl.-W;ns,o~
Churchill, Minister of Munitions who
announced the government policy of
nationalizing British RAILWAYS. ex.
planned to the Dundee Chamber nj
Commerce the reasons for the proposed
step.
Owing to the enormous debt with
which the country had been burdened
by the war, he said. relief measnres
on big scale were required.
THE three great parent factors Of
country's welfare" he continued, @a,@
land, communication and power. AMI
the three children food, housing and
manufacture. SO lone as the railways
are in private hands they may be used
for immediate profit. In the hands Of
the state, however, it might be wise or
eXpedient to run them at a loss if thev
develop industry, place the trader in
closer contact with his market, and
stimulate development.
"You cannot organize the great cues
tions of land settlement, rev indus
tries and the extension of production
means of transportation"
A mass of information about the
railways is already available, he said
and a large part of the task of nation
alization has automatically accom-
plished itself.
81 think it highly improbable" he
went on, "that action CT this vital mat.
ter can be delayed until royal com.
mission has wandered about
Explaining to the press a bill which
the Railway Naturalization Society has
prepared, Emil Davies, the chairman.
said it provides for the acquisition OF
all railway stocks and shares at their
mean market price during the twelve
months ending six months prior to the
introduction of the bill in Parliament
the purchase price to be paid in per
cent government stock to the railway
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Fox Ranches Are Begun

Raising ranch bred foxes is an indus
try that is being carried on extensively
in all the Canadian provinces, in at
least a dozen Of the northernmost of
the United States, and beginning in
Japan and Norway, all lying in much
the same climatic belt adapted to
domesticating the black fox, under the
most favorable conditions.-Baltimore
American.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Wounded Severely

BURNS. Richard j.. S5l West Sixteenth
Street, New York City.
CALAMARI, John. 1926 First Avenue,
New York City
FORNATARO. r. E.. Long Branch. N. J.
HOLZER, William. 1894 First Avenue,
New York City.
KELLY. Thomas j.. % West 123d Street,
New York City.
LIGGIRO. Nicholas. 462 Fordham Road,
New York City.
MINlTER, William r.. 4 High Street
Brooklyn.
PURCELL, James E., 42l Twelfth Street.
Brooklyn.
RUSSO. savero. $40 East Eleventh Street,
New York City.
sAR1IN. Abraham, 26l South Third
Street Brooklyn.
SCHWARTZ. Philip. 2o31 Monterey Ave
nue.. New York City.
Iyn
WATSON. Robert A., 772 Ninth Avenue,
New York City.
ZINGONI Daniel. SIS DeKalb Avenue,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Casualty lisl

WASHINGTON, Jan 17.The casualty the
the
killed of disease 14 were
wounded
wounded slightly and II missing in action
list for York City vicinity York jersey
list Of dead from other
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Killed

AUG. Charles H.. heut.. - East loSth
Street. Ncw York C,ty.
COLLARD, George D.. Elizabeth. N. J.
COLLELIA. Ralph, 335 East liSth Street.
New York City.
DUNN. James j.. Jersey City. n. }
FLACK. Herbert, 3li West Eighteenth
Street. New York City.
Greene Avenue Brooklyn
JACKSON Emmanuel. sgt. $40 West
Thirty-seventh Street. New York City
KING. Nathaniel. so Madison Street.
Brooklyn.
MAURo. Victor li5 Columbia Street,
Brooklyn.
MURPHY. Arthur j., 4o2 Ridgewood Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
sCHwEICKERT. Edward L.. 97s Freeman
Street New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Color Blindness

One man in every sixty is partly or
wholly color blind.-Columbus Evening
Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Died of Disease

STEPHEN, John T.. braadior oo,cral. 81
Vest Forty-eiohth Street. New lrok CjD
KANE. William 5el Warren Street,
Brooklyn.
REISENLFlTER. Walter, 400 Lexington
Avenue. Brooklyn.
ROWLAND Daniel. 60 Sheepshead Bay
RoaI Rr,ol Ion
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
ALABAMA

ALABAMA:
s.-pstn. Harry l.. lieut., Cdmde,, ID d.
FLOYD. Tally L., MELVILLE ID D..
JACKSON. Pink. Admission Cd ID.
MITCHELL, Thomas. Lineve Cd D..
NuNNELLY, A. l.. Chatchir Cd d.
RARB. Lazarus T.. Castleberry % D..
SMITH. Henry Florence % D..
SIMS, Edward c.. ,Jemison (K).
WARD. Ben, Bessenier ID D..
ARKANSAS:
AVERY, Thomas j.. LeNa Cd D..
DEM S. Joe H.. MaFnoGa (k).
GEORGE, Joseph H. st. Francis % d..
COVER, Lloyd, Newnat (K).
ARIZONA:
ANTON, Wallace. scottsdale (E0.
CALIFORNIA:
McARTHY ]. R.. s rancisco 2n" ,r''o % D.. D..
MORkEN. Henry, Boy Point ID d..
R0OME, H. v, corp, Los Angeles ID d.
SMITH, Ira NJ. Santa Clara (K).
YOUNG, George s., Santa Monica (IN.
COLORADO:
HILES. Henry g., Denver ID d..
klTTO William, Rcckvale (K)
MENTARFFER, Lloyd j., Fort MORGAN
ID D..
zAIss, Adolph O.. Denver (K).
CONNECTICUT:
DAVIS, jay s. Pennington (K).
LENNON, Thomas, Hartford (Wl.
MASON. William A., Waterbury (W.
MORGAN. Ronald A.. Old Lynn (Kl.
O'CONNELL. Thomas F.. Hartford Cd D..
RIGA, Andrew j.. Hartford tW).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 79th Street.
PASTORI NJ. HALDEMAN, D. D.

II A. M-"WHFAr AND TAREs.
rar,s are thos, children of the Devil who
s,itute the false systems OF Christianity in the
world VIII Christ come and take the wheat INTO
his barn before he burns up the tarcs
s p. M-"PERILOUS TINES LEAGUE OF
NATIONS CANNOT CURE THEM"
Dr. Hailemans sermons attracting great
audiences lie VIII give the causes Of present ana q
Of food cannot SOP anarchy. The Roman cofnship
expeAcnt longer satisfies pcope Anarehy HeS
shin rhetorical falacyf Can there be any per
mar"nt peace until Christ comesY
Friday Night. January a. s O'Clock. All About
Jews"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Where TO 90 TO Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

ST. STEPHENS c91n ST, NR. p'wAr
Rev NATHAN a SrAGIE. D.. Rector
Rev. Z. A. ASHlY IIearn.s = u
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Wounded
degree Undetermined)
EiSe,Ckere

ALEXANDER West hrty-
eiRhth street. New York City Street ~
Eise,CIere
(W) AZ of
Cd W) die dof Cd ID Of disease. M, r,is.
9's'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
High Water

sun Rises .........7:l sun Sets ........
Moon rises AZ p. m Moon sets SIS a.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Foreign Countries
BRITISH WEST INDIA:
DANIEL, James, Sandy Point % D..
ITALY:
FEIICI. Palmiro, Natchi ID D..
fEkRARl. Camille Serralta (k).
hhkAN' Mike, l'u Franceso (N).
RUSSIA;
Ky ITKOsKI, Joseph, Warsaw (K).
SCOTLAND:
LOGAN Robert, Rutherglan Cd d..
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Neso York City and Vicinity

Ycrk City and Eiciniiy
ADEl.l. Max. Us Division Street New
East loSfh BULLOCK, Robert f.. 6 Fifteenth Street
II; s.l n BUCKLEY. John E.. sgt. $50 West Hist
iSth Street Street. New York City
n J. hnRGEsS, itss,. Jo,hua h. sgt, lllG Fifty
AiSh'een'" COOPER Allen B.. corp, 1886 Atlantic
corp" eSS DEBRuHL. Charles f., 226s Seventh Ave
$40 West Dahl, John e. is Nassau Street Rroot.
son Street FOLEY Jas. o., corp, Jersey City N J.
h;a stroo+ :, CIR lSHkA. Leon l59 Second Avenue
e"ooo ave- GOI,DBERG. urah 23i Rochester Ave
IS Freeman M1ISTo. Charles y Mil; strest pxoon,,,n
MILLER. Char'.s H., 1872 Stockton Street
REYNOLDS. George H.. 50 Richard Ave-
gT%''e, "oi G;i, % VoLLKoMMER Peter. 1872 omstead
-en street, ASenJe. New York City.
WISE. Arthur B.. POPS East Forty-scv-
WILSON Arthur G., 4S5 Waverly Place
p'''"' Day WoolI.EY Frank w. Long Branch. N. J.
zobdER 15a Arehe Woodhaven. Long Island
ly @Abol, Frank j., Newark, N. J.
t Sixteenth Wounded Slightly
st Avenue, Street Brookiyn. ''''Se H. ''' oumpter
.n., MAAs: Ernest c. West New York. NJ
st Avenue Tifh Avenue and Thirty-irs Street New
,. Rad wiET FadopS S0P" % yersss asssNsa City, N
Missing
tAZlO Joe, 40 Scholes Street Brooklyn.
''fth Street Sick in Hospital
enth Street, ANSBRo Peter j., 104 East 124th Street
,uth Third FAsScIA carmino, Thrty-ninth Street,
"'efey ave- Returned TO Duty
rect. Brook GU ETA John. f9o Cherry Street New
1th Avenue, DuBiN. Abraham Gil East 17sth Street,
first ;s,. Street. Bath Beach, Brooklyn -''''''
,,. RoHRBAcH, Christian W. Hastings-on. SC
ned) sHARRoT Christopher. 4ss Second Ave
Vest Thirty s.s0 SWANSON Albert D. 5s2 West 17sth
Else,ctere
ualtes is indicated az follows: OK; killed
oeo; ~ AZ died of accident other causes;
ds; Cd ID died of disease; (sD missing.
:, ,ogr -, ~ ~. SANClER. Joseph L. Waterbury (W).
D. TEsAh T&GsNl db:r, aGus ! Rsanf05d Wa.t SWl
N " ~ w. DELAWARE: we
< % D. SaHAFr SHao Fn( K W.;ngsn N Magtq9 % e ID d.
99SHAAHqo 9sFaN sor5 Nfx'oq H g5ssrs1ss Ms5eTs m
D.. 9QRDON. Clero, eullsden % D.
is is ID D.. ,DAuo. @'''''' homer Vs.
WHITTEMoRE Leonard Ashton ID D..
t0 ILLINOIS:
SSHAEP, Daniel lieut.. cAicoo ID d.
PabIo fKA JARNER, Charles e., heut. Borcyn (Kj
sco ID d. ALEXANDER, O. b., Springfield % d.
% ~ BLOMGREEN, Nils A., Chicago (K)
pees ~ m flItR Alonzo, Bellevlc D.
([( DASI Roy s. East St. Louis ID D.
MICA fI) kUJAWSII Tontasz, South Chicago (K)
~ we kOVNAT Lyman, Chicago (K)
n, PARhER, George f.. sgt. Chicago Cd D..
~ REDlNG, Jchn A, Marine Cd D.
'ort Morcan INDIANA.
,. CHERRY, Edward H.. Indianapolis (K)
HOLLER. Harry Edgewood (K).
K> MARLEY William r., Indianapolis (K)
tW). lAHLOE otto v AleXandria Ok J..
lrv tW) TAYLOR. Samuel r.. Mersburg (lD
IN (kl. w N1i'o l l-S Johi, Indianapolis Cd D..
.fcrd ID D.. IOWA;
W. HoLCOMB Ralph F.. Dubuque Cd D..
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

\: Amsterdam Falmouth. $3.50 a NJ l2.0N NJ
Allianca, Cristobal .......l2:30 NJ 800 p. \
Lake Louise. ilavanna.... 80 AM. 200 A \
inca, lurK Island u.,.... $50 AN. II 90 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Sunday
Monday

Sunday
A|'uioc'iic' DltSt IL 10
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Shipping Intelligence
Port of New York

Miniature Almanac
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Returned TO DUTY

v1 CyLETTA, 1,3. John. fSo Cherry Street. New
~ DUIIN. Abraham, Gil East 17sth Street.
FARRELL. Joseph A.. 1868 East Eighty
first Street. Bath Beach Brooklyn.
bGOMA ARD Chas F.. corp. Newark, N j.
Hudson. N. y.
sHARRoT. Christopher. 4s9 Second Ave
rue New York City
6. SWAMSON. Albert D.. 532 West 17Sth
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Effect l2 p. m. January 1G-Marv r Nc
Guirc, 2Gth Emma NJ. Pagan Headquarters
9th Deputy Commissioners Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

ALEXANDER Andrew 101 West Thirty
eighth Street New York CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
PARKER5BURG REFUSES CANE WITH
WHEELING INTER- L|NSLY VICTORY.
PROBABLE STATE CHAMPIONS ARE
NOT ANXIOUS TO IEGT LOCAL
OLD GOLD AND clue.
Down Staters wcro Anxious to Arrange
For Game with Locals in Early
Part Of Season.
Afraid Of Having Cr-pp!rs For THANKS
giving Day Game Is the Excuse
Given Tor refusal.

parlcrsburc high school Is contcntcd
TO rest now after their victory over the
linsly Cadets last Saturday. and as Il
result have refused Wheeling High 4
game for this Weekend.
The refusal WAS received yesterday by
Pref H. T. Johns. of Whc"iing high.
ParkcrsburS meets M"rEant"wn on
Thank"rivIn;: Day. ard rather than nave
some crirrl"s On their hands for TINS
game VIII probably rest over the week
end.
When the down siatcrs mot Triadcl-
mia tn" manager and coach az thH team
sought a game with Wheeling, this Week
being m"utIrn'd as the tina" Tor the
game. Negotiations w"r" carried on DC
tween ,hr two schools for some Tine,
and Wheeling VA" L. have received an
answer last Saturday.
Since the refusal of Parkcrsburg to
play this paInr. the question of picking
the state champions has arisen. Nhcc!-
ing is not 10y far out Of the running for
the state Championship.
| All fans know that the Wheeling
Linsly game resulted IN hunk
/ lvhcnIfu., p,:,yrd Charleston to a &C TIC
and a similar field as the LinSly gam"
since this tie. j; has been laid that the
rcfcrcc admits his mistake in leaving
Charleston score. after he blew his wills
tie.
! uorrrrsburr defeated Huntington 1874
vhilc IIuntinrtcn won from CharI'St"i
: cola which leaves parkcr$burG one
+ touchdown better than Charleston, The
same rs Wheeling.
VARY Sianshdly has stated that The
state championship could hardy DC &C.
! cidcd unless Hark%rsburs ana NhceIihs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Picking Grid King
Is a Difficult Task
Results Of Saturday. Games Turned Things Upside Down
and Only Chance Dopesers Had Of Naming Best Eleven
Was Knocked Beyond Their Reach - Harvard Cannot
Claim Title

NEW YORK. Nov. Its sweet
mess now In the East.
The dope-killer stuck his stirring stick
down In the football pot SATURDAY Snu
turned things upside down. Inc Fesui.9
Of three wild upheavals make the CHAM
pionship as clear as mud.
On the surface 1t seems there Is no
champion
Harvard and Stevens have not been
defeated, but they haven't beaten any
body worth giving them the first place
wreath
Colgate and Dartmouth topped the
pile for q while but the deraiier vas
finally thrown in front Of their speeo!hs
train They may and II strange IN INC
cellar but they shouldn't be lonesome
in Guiding Yale, Princeton. Syracuse.
Washington Jefferson. Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania. Army. Navy. Brown, Cor
nell West Virginia Ea i;ti he Saiov LSia'e''
PtZure It Out
One might end in a padded cell II one
tried to get something tangible In the
way Of a championship claim out OF
that mess. Here's but one strand OF 'hs
Colgate beat Brown Brown beat
Dartmouth. Dartmouth beat Pennsyl-
xania State. Pennsyiania s ,ia4 p;tts.
burgh. Pittsburgh beat w. J. W; &
]. beat Syracuse. Syracuse beat COL
gate.
the Army. Pittsburgh. Brown. Rutgers
and Colgate. that Syracuse has her eyes
above the pile Of defeated Jerseys.
Every big team OF. the East slipped a
cog in one particular game Syracuse
slipped against Washington and Jener-
SON a.
II Harvard had q few hard games the
Crimson could undoubtedly claim tne
Championship. ! But their schedule St,,i -
team, favored TO beat Yale, will not care
much about losing considerStion Tor the
Princeton's victory over Yale WAS not
such a surprise as the real superiority
the Tiger showed.
wisconsin pulled a surprise IN the
West by holding Ohio State to mini
mum
Chick" Harley kept Ohio in the lead
with field goal.
Central College. conquerors Of West
Virginia, remained in the Southern lime
light by trimming Kentucky State SO TO
o. Auburn pulled a surprise by knock
ing out the unbeaten Mississippi A q
N. team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
INCREASED INTEREST
IN THE BIG GAME AT
MORGANTOWN NOV.27
BIG TURKEY DAY GAME TO BE
PLAYED AT MOEGANToWT-
SPECIAL, TRAINS MAY BE EUN.
victory Of Mountairecrs over Rutgers
Increases interest in wash-Jen-
W. Y. q. Game
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov 17-Th

WASHINGTON. IPa, Nov 17.-Thc vic
tory OF West Virginia University over
Rutg gers last Saturday. has served to
! increase local interest In tn" game be-
tween the Presidents and the Mountain
GERS at Morgantown on Thanksgiving.
The scrambled condition or football af-
fairs resulting from the overthrow Of
Colgate by Syracuse, team which W.
& ]. debated: the loss of Dartmouth 10
Brown, after the Bruins had been beaten
by both Syracuse and Colgate: and tho
victory of Princeton over Yale after
West Virginia had soundly trounccd the
Tiger, presents n situation that will en-
able Wash. JEFF. to take 4 high football
position In spite Of the Pitt defeat If II
can whip West Virginia
The chance OF running special train
direct from here 10 Mnrgantown Thanks
giving morning and returning the same
| evening IS not good. for the reason that
a large majority OF those who hope TO
attend the contes. from here are contcm-
plating an automobile trip to Browns
Vile or Cniontown. leaving their cars
| theer and making the last round trip
relay by train. About half the tickets
| for the Morgantown game placed on sale
! here last week have been disposed OF.
, from here but not by train.
Manager Murdoch Is now contemplate
| ing the operation OF special train from
Morgantown to brownsville after tho
' Thanksgiving game. leaving the West
! Virginia town between Z and o'clock
This would enable those who have auto
mobiles to go from here TO BROWNSVILLE
in the morning, take train that would
get them in Morgantown before noon
and permit them to got back to Browns
willie in time 10 reach Washington before
one o'clock Thursday night. Hack and
motor bus service could he established
between here and Brownsville on
Thanksgiving to connect with n regular
train to Morgantown in the morning and
meeting the special, il II is run. 1T
| Brownsville after the contest. and per-
mitting practically every one who s"
desires to make tho football trip. Muir
doch will at once take up the matter
: with the railroad authorities. Such an
arrangement would also give the Red
and Black fans in the Pittsburgh dis
I trict an opportunity to attend tn" con-
test and insure the Presidents Of lots Of
support at the big seasons windup.
which gives promise now of proving one
OF the most important games Of the
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
BrotherhoodS to Act
On Offer From Hines

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. IA tele.
graph call for a joint conference OF the
600 general chairmen Of the four great
railroad hrotheIheods to consider ID.
freight service overtime, was issued to-
day after an all day conference OF the
brotherhood chiefs.
The meeting which will be held next
Monday in Cleveland. Is to obtain an e1-
preston from the membership OF the
proposed scheme Of overtime payment.
they probably will also consider de-
mands for general wage increases, which
have already been made by two Of the
brothrrhoods, according to w. G. Lee.
president Of the Brotherhood OF Rail
road Trainmcn who said. however. such
is not the purpose of the conference.
Others attending today's meeting were
Warren S. Stone. grand chief OF the en-
gineers. Timothy Shea Of the fremen
and cngincmen. and l.. E. Sheppard. OF
the conductors. They will continue
their session tomorrow.
The brotherhood chiefs maintain that
the reasonable time period requested by
President Wilson to allow the admins:
tration zine to lower the high cost OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
MERCHANTS LAY
CLAIM To THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
wellsburgcrs Challenge HenryS or
Vance to Came on November
| 22nd or goth.
To the sporting Editor OF the Wheeling
IntelliEcnccr:


Having noticed in one OF the Wheel
ing papers that III" Vance \. {: football
team intends to eliminate the Merchants
A. c. of WCllSburg for the amateur
championship of tho Ohio Valley the
Merchants 4. c. wishes To state that
they have good field in WCllShurg and
$500 for the Vance and an open date
on Saturday. November end. 1919.
AS both tho Merchants 4. G.. and tho
Vance A. c. have played nothing
Wheeling on their grounds and no
chance 10 get them on of Tunnel Green
FOR a return game this should be the
logical game To decide the EauCy cham
pionship. The Merchants \. {. feel that
they have n much better team than tho
Henry's as WAS demonstrated on the
green" two weeks ago when We out
played them in every department OF tho
game. 1t was agreed between tho two
teams that Eamc waS to be played on
each grounds and n forfeit OF SJO.uV
was posted for appearance. We played
in Wheeling on Sunday November md
and the HcnryS' were 70 play In Wells
burg on Armislicc Day but owing 70 the
fact that this was not 4 h"ld2y In
Wheeling they came to WCllShurs and
begged off as they had TO work On this
day. We lot them off and have been
trying to arrange 4 game for some day
when they do nor hay" TO work hut 4
seems ihat they are afraid 10 leave tho
Tunnel Green grounds.
If either team secs 1T to take ur this
challenge for the 2Hnd or @9th OF Nor-
emkcr please write to George pnTiSon.
Mgr, Merchants A. c.. jNt Charles
St. WcllsburE, W. Va. or call Eel
phone 90 between s u. ~. and p. m.