davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Ray" writes; Can q sufferer from bron-
ehial frouhle be relieTedi Doctors do not
seem to help me; what would you suaRestf"
Answer: To cure chronic cold. sore throat
and bronchitis. I would advise the use Of
concentrated essence mentho-laxene. Purchase
this at any drug store In la oz. packages
and mix according 10 directions given On
bottle and you Will very shortly be relieved al
all bronchial trouble This will not only re-
liese, but will correct and is very pleasant to
take.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

"OndA" writes. Il am troubled with Itch
ing scalp dandruff and my hair Is falling
out. Il IA harsh and brittle"
Answer Fiain yellow Ninyol Il ths best
remedy for itching scalp, falling hair and
dandruh that know q. II can Be bought In
4-oz Jars and n used according 10 directions
II the hair Is harsh and brittle and you are
bothered with those struggling locks. The tss
Of minyOl will restore that soft. huny appear.
ance and bring back ne inianso natural telef.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

'Phoebe"-Ths following viii correct your
children Of bedwetsins, Get drains Of tino-
ture rhus-aromatic. l dram tlncture cubsus
and / o. comp. fluid baimwoft Mix. and
give the child from 10 to Is drops IN water
about one hour before each meal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Carpenter writes: my liver and kidneys
are in bad condition. have dizzy spells
and dark spots before my eyes. Also have
twinses Ct rheumatism Can be helbedf"
Answer; To relieve Kidney and liver trouble
use thfee-sraln sulpherb tablets mot sui
phur). These are packed in sealed tubes with
iull directions for taking. They act pleasant
y and tone up The bowels and liver and pu-
sify the blood. They are convenient, effective
and highly curative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Maud writes; 4 have suffered . great
deal with cataTrh. 1t gives me headaches. a.
seets my eyes and my breath d awful Can
Fca prescribe something 70 cure H. Only NJ
aosirils and throat are aifected"
Answer i have prescribed anlitaotie viitns
powder and grateful letters from nahdfsds In
dictate that It Is speedily curative. but must
be used Occasionally 10 prevent a recurrence.
Got twO-ounee original package Of yilane
powder use q half teaspoOnfui 10 a pint Of
warn water From the palm q the hand
shu6 the water through The nostrils Until
thoroughly cleansed. two Or three times daily.
Mix level tssspoonfui q vilans powder with
an ounce Of lard Or vsseiine and apply well
up into the nostfils twice daily and your
caiarrh should soon be gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
ADvERTIsEMENT.

Miss r R asks; DO you think weight
Of 100 pounds Is too much for girl Of
medium height; and what can / safely take
to reduce about so poundsf
Answer; Your weight is excessive. and Il
Il increases it may cause much suffering ana
embarrassment I advise the regular use Il
5-sfain arbolone tablets. which ate sold By
most pharmacies in sealed tubes with full d.
rections for self administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
FATHER OF EMBALMERS
LAW, ITS FIRST VICTIM

special Dispatch 20 the Inteuigencor.
FAlHMONT. W. Va. Dec. 4.-By the
irony OF fate X. l. Cunningham. father
or the state embalmers' law. which
requires all embalmers I'm the state to
have a state license before Wacticing
their profession IN this state. may be
the first victim of the law
Mr. Cunningham. prominent local
undertaken. wrote the bill which is
nov a law. and was largely the cause
OF the legislature recently passing b.
When the blanks we're sent out for the
applicants for license 10 sign Mr. Gun
ningham took exceptions ~ certain
questions asked and scratched them
out. sending In the blank with his
license fee. The money and mutilated
blank were returned. and when Mr.
Cunningham continued his work with
out a license Attorney Trevey Nuttcr.
representing the state organization
had Justice NJ r. Musgrovo issue
warrant for him. The case will be-
tried Monday. Attorneys Morgan and
Raymond viii Represent Cunningham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
SCHWAB MAKES
SECRET TRIP
PRESIDENT OF BETHLEHEM
STEEL CO. VISITS MON
TREAL TO SEE BRIT
ISH OFFICIALS.
Presumed He Arranged 20 Msnufae.
ture Parts Of Submarines and
Ship Them TO Canada.

MONTREAL. Dec. 4.-Charles NJ.
Schwab. president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. who recently re.
turned to New York. from London,
where he conferred with representa-
uves OF the British government, came
here on a secret visit yesterday. This
became known today and caused a
rumor among steel men that Mr..
Schwab had in contemplation the con.
structiOn in Canada OF submarines for
Great Britain.
Rumor also has Il that the United
States government had refused to per.
init submarines destined for use by
any OF the belligerent nations OF Eu-
rope to be constructed within the
United States, and that as a result the
steel necessary for the vessels would
be shipped TO Canada by the Bethlehem
Steel corporation.
Who Mr.. Schwab conferred with
while he was in this city could not be
ascertained. Il was believed he re-
turned TO New York City Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
Go to Church Because:

c o TO CHURCH every Sunday the year!
THERE ARE SOME MEN N
CHURCH EXCEPT ON CHRISTMAS THEY SEEM TO
THINK THAT ~ THEY GO DAY THEIR DUTY "a
DONE OCCASIONALLY THEY NAY IN CHURCH DUR
ING GREAT REVIVAL. THIS APPEAL MADE FoR THEsE
MEN CHRISTMAS rs APPROACHING. s THE DAWN OF A
NEW YEAR. IT rs POSSIBLE HAVE FORGOTTEN
JUST HOW TO ACT WHEN THEY ENTER LET THEM
PREPARE NOW FOR the CHRISTMAS YEAR sgRv.
Let the who church only speak
uthuy IS he not upfted by the submity Of the service
Doesn't ne feel because he doesn't divine service
Oftenerf " he has father brother sister who
has departed this life the church gives sense Of reqna
ton IN the loss OF his loved There will
heve the sorrows Of this world like the house
Of God.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL CHRISTMAS TO co TO cHuecg
START NOW. co NEXT SUNDAY. EVERY SUNDAY 1T s
NEARING TIE BEGINNING NEW YEAR NO MATER
HOW YOUNG YOU ARE, NO MATTER HOW oLo YOU Are GET
TiNe NEARER The DAY WHEN YOU'LL HAVE TO FACE
YOUR
The who to church Christmas only is not
bad sort The fact that he that day religious
feeling within him dead All thar he make him
20 Sunday IN the reminder doesn't read
this may catch the eye Of his sister his wife
his sweetheart SHOW HIM THIS Ask him 10 20 next sun
day COAX HIM HE'LL GO
Get others o co TO CHURCH,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
COUNCILMEN CUT OWN
SALARIES $1,000 EACH

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. Am ac-
tiOn which probably is without pre-
cedence in the history OF Legislative
bodies in Pittsburgh. the county OF
the state. was taken as master
stroke to insure economy in the city's
finances today when the city's nine
councilmen. during consideration OF
the next years budget cut their own
salaries $1,000 year and passed a
motion which practically demands
that every city official from the may.
OF down through his cabinet, volun-
teer TO accep; a proportionate cut.
Other motions which were considered
and which will be taken up after a
conference with the mayor and his
cabinet Will effect reductions OF from
i've TO fifteen per cent. on every sal
sry above $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
R. |.
ARRESTED FOR
ATTORNEY HUDSON
ADMITS IDENTITY
AGO AND WAS ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO.
Case Continued For a Week-Attor.
ney Claims Client Is Entirely
Innocent Of Wrong.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Carleton Hud.
son. wealthy lawyer. for years a re-
spected churchman and citizen here.
end c. n. Belts. who fed from New
York in 1894 when he was free on
bond charged with forgery. are the
same men. Hudson who was arrest
ed yesterday at the instance OF the
heirs Of the former bondsman, ad-
mitted his Identity in a statement IS.
sued by his counsel. Clarence Oar
row. tonight.
Hudson was arraigned here today
and given a weeks continuance. He
A. AZ liberty tonight having been
granted until tomorrow TO raise $5.-
600 bonds
The following statement was made
public:
MIR. Hudson's name is Carleton
Hudson.
His father died when young ana
his mother married Hiram W. Belts
For many years he was generally
called by the name OF Belts
indicted In New YORK.
In 1894 he was indicted i'm New
York under the name OF Carleton "a.
Belts. and charged with forging a re-
ceipt for 500. ! am very sure that
he did not commit a forgery and he
ts ready 10 answer any charge made
against him.
Mr.. Hudson has lived In CHICAGO
Tor many years is well known and
has made frequent trips 10 Ncw York
during that time This chnroo 90
years old. made at this time doubtless
comes through important litigation In
which he Il now ENGAGED concerning
property matters here and In Mime
sofa
am confident that when the facts
are known he will be fully vindicatod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
MORE CHICAGO
POLICE GRAFT
BARNEY sERTscHe, LEADER IN
cHIcAoo's UNDERWORLD
TELLS OF GRAFT.
story Results In Nine Members Of
Detective Bureau Being Indicted
WAS Shot BY Police.

CHICAGO. Dec. &C. p. (Barney)
Bertsche. ward politician and for
years a leading figure In Chicago's
underworld. today followed the lead
OF Frank Ryan. leader of the clair
voyant ring here. and told the grand
jury what he knew OF the relations
between certain policemen and GRIM
lnals. Nine indictments were voted
against members of the detective bu-
reau according to Msolay Hoyne.
states attorney.
Bertsche. who with James Ryan
was convicted of having swindIed Mrs.
Hope l.. McEldowney. OF La Crosse.
Wis. OF $4,000. has been at outs
with the police department since a re-
volver fight some time ago.
Bertsche told of an agreement he
caid he had made with Captain John
]. Halpin, until recently in charge OF
the detective bureau, and Lieutenant
John Tobin. by which Frank Ryan and
his men were to have a monopoly on
the clairvoyant business
Il paid three coppers as high as
$1,000 month"; said Bertsche, "and
what did l get? A couple Of bullets
They tried TO make a Rosenthal out
of me-"
Tonight Hoyne made public more
of the secrets of Frank Ryan's ac-
count books, in which the records of
the clairvoyant trust were kept The
common method of division of the
spoils, according TO the book, was As
per cent for the swindlers. 40 per cent
for the police. 10 per cent for the own
er Of the place and per cent for the
"fxer."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO;
MAY Be FATALLY HURT

special Dispatch % the Tnteuircncer.
FAlkMONT, ". Va. Dec. g.
Pauline Reed. aged hftoen. daughter
of Former Fire Chief and Mrs. y
Frank Reed. was struck and serious.
" injured tonight BY an automobile
owned by r A Deveny and driven
By his son. James.
The giri was waiting az the corner
on sixth street for the car to Clarks.
burg A. the car came along. going
south. The automobile came down the
street goiue north. The car struck
the girl knocking her down. and
draeRed her some distance Her head
vas badly cut and her body bruised
and she sustained other injuries The
girl vas picked up by the occupants
of the car and taken 10 her home.
Il is believed she will recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
OHIO SUPREME COURT
JUDGE DROPS DEAD

HpCr ill li.rafch 90 the Intelligence
COLUMBUS. o.. Dec f-Araociate
Justice Foster J Wilkin. Of the Ohio
supreme court. fen dead Of heart fail.
ure % bic home at New Philadelphia
This afternoon iic was sinty-our
years old and leaves hia wife and
f'nht children. Mr. Wuk.n became
iil ON the street here two weeks aeo
and was removed to hts hotel hc iat.
or going 90 bic home at New phlia.
delphia 10 rccupcratC BE was n
Democrat and was elected 10 the su.
prcme court two years ago IIe was
defeated Tor reelection last month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
MILLIONAIRE
WHITE SLAVERY
COL. CHARLES ALEXANDER, A
WELL KNOWN cLU6MAN, HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Declines to Discuss Case But Attor.
ney Says u Is Result Of Failure
10 BlackmaiI.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec. 4.-Coi.
Charles Alexander, a millionaire re-
tired merchant OF this city. was ar
rested tonight by federal officers on
a warrant from Chicago charging vio-
lation of the Mann white slave act.
Tie is accused OF having transported
Miss Jessie r. Cope. of Los Angeles.
Cali. from that city to Chicago, in
February. 1913.
When arraigned before the United
States commissioner, Col. Alexander.
acting on the advice of his attorney.
waived examination and the reading
OF the complaint. Bail was fixed at
$500 which was furnished and the
case was continued for a hearing in
the Federal court in Chicago the first
Tuesday in January.
The complaint gives February Is.
1913. as the date OF the alleged viola
tion of the Mann law.
Henry W. Hayes. counsel for Col
Alexander, declined to allow his client
TO discuss the case. but said that AZ
the trial IL would be shown that an
attempted case OF blackmail which
had failed. had resulted In this action.
Widely Known.
Col. Alexander Is widely known "a
clubman. He is a member of the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Hope
Club OF this city; squantum Club. New
York Athletic Club. Boston Athletic
Association. and many other orEanixa-
lions. He is Interested In the firm OF
Alexander Bros. Wholesale produce
dealers. here
he mas a residence In this city. a
country home at Rumstiok Point. and
a third residence a. Williamstown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
RUSSIANS CLAIM A Big \
VICTORY In LODI BATTLE
BUT GERMAN OFFICIAL RE-
PORT MAKES A DENIAL
OF STATEMENT.
Much Depends on Battle Being
Fought on Vistula = English
Land Troops in Egypt

LONDON. Dec. 4. 1890 n. m
Ihere Is still lacking reliable news of
the progress Of the battle in Poland
which continues to monopolize inter-
est. An unofficial dispatch from Pc
trograd says the battle of Iodz has
ended in success for the Russians
but this statement is opposed to that
OF the Berlin Official report. which
says the German offensive in Poland As
taking its normal course.
The fact is that the fighting in this
region has developed into such a
tumble that It is almost impossible TO
follow IL. The most important factor
from the allies point of view Is that
the German advance on Warsaw
seemingly has not succeeded in it's
OBJECT. nor has IL had the effect of di-
Nerung the Russians from their for
ward movement through the Carpa-
thians and TO the plains of Hungary.
or against the fortress of Cracow'
around which they are drawing a
close ring of men and artillery.
Taking into consideration the case
OF Przemysl. which has held out so
long against the Russian attacks. mill
tary men do not look for the early fall
OF Cracow. and are rather inclined to
believe that the armies of Emperor
Nicholas will endeavor to keep the
large Austrian force inside the fort
ress and enter Silesia from the south
east.
Vistula Battle Is Key.
Much depends. however. on the bat
tie which Is being fought with such
intensity further north between the
rivers Vistula and Warta and In which
all agree the losses on both sides have
been very heavy. There is an inclina-
ton TO believe that had there been
any probability of an early success
for the Germans in this field Emperor
William, who has returned TO Berlin.
would have remained to witness this
victory OF his troops.
The battle in the west appears TO
be at standstill- The allies and the
Germans have attempted to take the
(conttnusd on Page Pffteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
HOW WAR WORKS.

ROME. Dec 4. 1856 .. m.-The Cior.
male Dltalia says that a soldier from
Trieste. who was at the front in Ca.
hcia. wrote 20 bic mother expressing
frest desire 20 see her again. and
saying he was ready 10 be- taken pria.
oner. n BY doing 20 he would BE- able
TO embrace her once more. The letter
reached the mother with this addition
from the Austrian general stan.
The soldier was shot on November
a. 1914"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
CATHOLIC nrsHoP rIoHrs
PHoHtHrrIoH m AnrzoHA

TUCSON. AriT. Urr uIrhau Henry
cranl0u of the Roman catholic diocese
~ Arizona anf View Mericn. haa en-
EaEed nftorueTa fp contest fhe validity
n ne state prohibition Law adopted af
the election MuVrfIhrr
Inr contest u WHH stated TODAY. VII
nr harrn un fhr contention tEHf the
rr0hfnitIor measure would prevent fnr
zee of nlur Dol sacramrufa1 rorrm1nIrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
CONDITIONS ARE
STILLDESPERATE
CHAIRMAN OF AMERICAN RELIEF
COMMISSION IN BELGIUM RE-
TURNS TO LONDON
And Describes Method Of Relief Work.
ers and Distribution That Still
Exists-Pitiful Story.

LONDON. Dec. 4. s:45 d. m.-Her-
bert Clark Hoover. chairman OF the
American commission for relief In
Belgium, returned TO London to-day
after weeks trip OF inspection in
Belgium. Mr.. Hoover reported that
the distribution of foodstuffs sent in
care of the American commission is
well under way. but said that the con-
dition OF famine which threatened the
population still is desperate, and that
on account of the attitude of the bel
igerents the Belgians must still ap-
peal TO the people of the United States
for relief.
1T is difficult to state the position
OF the civil population OF Belgium
without appearing hysterical.' said
Mr.. Hoover in his statement. II do
not know that history presents any
parallel of population of seven mill
lion people surrounded by a ring of
steel and utterly unable by any con-
ceivable effort OF their own to save
themselves.
Meeting No Distractions.
we are meeting with no obstruc-
ton from the military authorities OF
Belgium in the prosecution of our
work. Not one loaf OF bread nor one
sPoohih ol edit mat we nave lntro-
duced has been taken by the military.
The most stringent orders have been
given that we shall have no interfer-
ence. and our members meet with re-
spect and assistance in all quarters.
There are considerable quantities
.of vegetables available in certain dis
tricts. In some localities there is
supply OF cereals for two or three
weeks. but in certain other localities
there has been no bread available for
over a fortnight. Every soul will be
dependent upon US for bread within
thirty days.
The city snd communal govern
ments exist. and through them the dis
tribution of food is being arranged
The Belgians are applying themselves
(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
PREDICTED BY OPERATORS
AFTER CONFERENCE FAILURE
CONFER E nee ADJOURNED
SINE DIE AT NOON WITH
BOTH SIDES WIDE APART.
Miners VIII Make Concessions on
Working Conditions But
Stood Pat on Wages.

Special Dispatch to the Inteliigencer.
CLEVELAND, o.. Dec 4.-Reopen-
ing Of all coal mines in the eastern
Ohio district on the open-sho basis.
was predicted by operators here to-
night following failure of negotiations
10 secure a satisfactory wage agree
ment with ne-workers officials af-
ter three-day conference. Miners
Will oppose importation OF strike
breakers and trouble is feared. The
conference adjoined sine die at noon
today, when after repeated meetings
both day and night the miners and
operators had failed to agree on a
new scale OF wages. Representatives
o' both sides left for their homes i'm
mediately. The operators stated the
conference the ftnal effort TO settle
the strike and with it's failure no
more meetings will be held.
The miners officials requested the
conference on the ground that they
had new proposition TO offer" said
G. 4. Maurer, chairman of the OPERA
tors committee. They failed to
present anything new and we shall
probably hold no more conferences
with them"
Sentiment crystailized.
Sentiment in favor of the opening
OF the mines IN the open-shop basis
crystallized rapidly among the opera
tors and IL Is understood they Will
meet Monday 10 take definite action
on the subject in an effort to reopen
the mines.
John p. White. indianapolis. presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers of
America. made no comment on the
probability OF the opening OF the
mines under the open-shop plan fur-
tner than TO state. ether mines
throughout the state would not be af-
fected and a general strike OF mine
workers was not planned
Failure of the negotiations direct
~ anects more than $4,000 miners
who have been out of work since
April LIST. when the mine owners and
miners failed to reach a satisfactory
wage agreement. The union was pre-
pared 10 make some concessions on
working conditions. but both sides
stood nrm on their respective de-
mands on the wage scale.
Face Starvation.
Union men were united in their
statement that they had done all in
their power TO bring about an adjust
ment that would result in resumption
OF work in the mining camp. where
10000 children. 5000 women and
1000 men face starvation.
The operators are determined TO
break the spirits of our men," said
G. j. Albasin, president of the east
ONO sub-district union. "They can't
do II. We now hear that the opera
tors are preparing TO open the mines
with strike breakers. Ifsthey do. We
VIII do everything within our power
to keep the operators within the law.
III the operators force a Colorado sit.
uation upon us. we have the material
with which to meet H."
We offered a price equal to last
years basis. 44.61 cents. which is the
best we can pay" said Charles f.
Maurer. OF the Glens Run Coal Com
pany. OF the operators representa-
tives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
INDICTED
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR AND TWO
COMRADES IN CRIME MUST
FACE COURT.
Stole Associated Press Messages in
Violation OF Penal Code.
Released on Bond.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Indictments
we're returned today by the grand jury
against II. L. Linder. James Rice and
William NJ. Patton for wrongfuIIy OBJ
tanning possession Of and wrongfulIy
revealing the contents Of telegraphic
messages sent out by the Associated
Press. Such acts constitute violations
OF section 552 OF the penal laws of
New York
Linder. telegraph operator en-
ployed by the Postal Telegraph Com
pany and stationed in the Office of the
New York Globe. was released under
bail OF $1,000 Rice. who is telegraph
manager of the New York News
Bureau, was released under bail of
10000. Patton. who conducts a sport
ing news service known as the "Tri-
Daily Sporting Bulletin" was locked
up In default Of $1,000 bail.
Judge Mulqueen. in the court of
general sessions. fixed Monday as the
time for the men to plead to the
charges. Their cases probably will
come before Judge Malone. as Judge
Muldueen will move TO another divis-
ion next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
TzE wnATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-ForecAst.
Ohio and western PennsylvAnfa-
Cloudy north. probably rain south Sat-
urday; Sunday cloudy.
west virEtnia-Eain Saturday and
probably Sunday.