davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
TR|ADELPH|A| IS
NOW On THE
MAP
George Bloomfield Tells Druggist
Rau About Family Nerve
Tonic S Wonderful Merits.

Another new neighborhood SOM of
praise in behalf of this matchless med
icine. Many readers know and highly
esteem Mr.. Bloomfield. Thus he
speaks:
Rau's Drug Store-Have suffered a
number of years with nervousness,
stomach trouble and generally run-
down system Have tried everything
but got no results. Was finally per-
suaded TO try Wentworth. The first
bottle did me wonderful lots of good.
sleep. bad cough and vomited a
great deal. but all these ailments have
vanished now. | a cheerfully rec
ommend Wentworth to those who
may suffer as I did.
GEORGE BLOOMFIELD.
Triadelphia. W. Va.
After signing the foregoing state
ment at the Rau Drug Store Mr..
Bloomfield added:
Was hardly able to do my work.
After taking Wentworth | do my work
better than ever"
Your dollar back at Rau's drug store
IL Wentworth does not overcome
YOUR nervous ills. Our own guaran-
tee back of the foregoing.-Rau's
Drug Store.
Wentworth also is sold at the Cam
eron Drug Store. Cameron: Midway
Drug Store. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Dankworth Brothers. Bellaire: Raj
ston 4 Parker. Martins Ferry: Pat
terson 4 Sons. st. Clairsyille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
the hope that | could be OF some "a.
%sistance in preserving peace.
Confers With Democrats.

the hope that | could be OF some as
sistance in preserving peace.
Confers With Democrats.
Since m arrival today 7 have
had several conferences with promin-
ent Democrats. ] expect 10 have
more conferences within the next
two days. Beyond that time my
plans are indefinite.
4 am hoping for two things in this
present situation: first. that
Germany will accede TO the position
Of the United States: second. that IL
she does not. diplomatic relations
will continue with a view to reaching
an amicable settlement Of the trouble.
we mus remember that there is
nothing final between friends. A
rupture between this country and
Germany would indeed by unfortun.
ate. u this dispute should end IN
war 10 would be- ~unspoakable.
we are going to work 10 pre-.
serve peace II possible. Our plans
are tentative and ] cannot discuss
them at this timp"
Tonight Mr.. Bryan attended q tosti.
mOnial dinner given 10 the widow of
Joseph Fels. Of Philadelphia. founder
Of n fund for the promotion Of tho
single TAX doctrine. he Wa so
hOarso that nv spoke with Difficulty
and explained that hc had caught
cold a. q result 81 having his hair cue
while bon tho west
Congress Responsible.
IH' ff. l'n. IHI|iiF Tor declaring war
don't said ST. bryan .n BE- .fltsm.r,
am Dr. IH fr'r fr Haaufun Thai when tho
i.l. 9i '.lirF f'Ilr ur.u Congress fHs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

The remainder were in the keeping of
two agents. one being Mr.. Fritzen.
the discharged purser of a Russian
steamer. the other a Mr.. Busse. a
commercial agent.
The only other agent l employed
was c. {. Covani, who attended me
personally. Tucker not being entrust-
ed with any OF those things.
Received Supplies.
Two or three days later | receiy-
ed from o Papen at his rooms at
the club. in the presence OF Fritzen
and Covani. a supply of generators
and wire which I took TO my rooms
in a taxicab. A few days later we
left the Grand Cestral Station for
Buffalo. Fritzen. Busse and Tucker
taking care of the munitions, Covani
attending me.
In Buffalo. ! hired rooms az lss
Delaware avenue / had the dyna-
mite brought there and spent some
days gathering information about the
precautions taken by Canada. Then
myself. n my agents went to Nj.
"A Falls. n. Y. September Is.
w lille still in Buffalo | received
a telegram from Won Papen, signed
Steiens. informing me that a lawyer.
John Ryan had money and instruc-
lions. ! received the money but no
instructions. Being thrown on nv
own resources. | determined 70 re-
connoiter the terrain where | wanted
10 act but on the twenty-hfth Ryan
summoned me.
Having received privately infor-
nation that the first Canadian contin-
gent had left N~alcsrtier Camp, I knew
l should be recalled. as the object of
my enterprise was thus removed.
Ryan handed me a telegram.
As my funds were Insufficient I
discharged Busse and Fritzen in Buf.
falo and left the munitions in keen
ing with an aviator. who was manager
OF Fels' Restaurant at Niagara Falls.
y. Y, and returned to New York"
Mas Watched
Won de Goltz appends to the fore
going statement:
Some facts possibly of import
ance including the following:
Information. the of which
nave no reason To doubt, makes me
believe that the United States secret
service new about the matter from
beginning To end. was watched in
New York. Baltimore and Buffalo.
told Won Papen so. He said the men
had orders To watch me but on no ac-
count interfere.
Il received no remuneration except
expenses. which only once was paid
by check. all other payments being in
united states notes. ! was frequently
present when Won Papen received in
formation and paid money to men who
came TO see him about matters con-
nected with Germany. Irish and 9th
er associations. Won Papen told me he
was short Of money until Dr. Dern-
burg arranged matters"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WAHTED-Partner that has some eN-
perience In produce or grocery bust-
ness In n nearby town. with capital OF
three TO four andre dollars: will pay
To Investigate. Address Il d" general
dellvery. Wellsburg. W. Va ap-2l-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
SEALED

Notice 70 manufacturer, Jobbers, Mer-
chants and Other wholesale pealsrs
NOIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Board OF Control OF the State
OF w est virginia Will receive bid daily
al It's once at Charleston, West Virginia.
LOT furnishing supplies for the several
ment OF which ~ vested in said VoaTd
contracts will be awarded to the lowest
bidders. quality considered. and Other
thihgs beng equal. West Virginia deal
eTs viii be given preference.
Lists OF. supplies needed will be fur
hished bidders on receipt OF requests
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Ja-l-tt Charleston. West virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
DIED

OGLEnAY-Nt Cleveland Ohio Thurs
m -AiLII FLOW WE'LL. wife of b.. IS
U- .,hat.
Services iu Cleveland. Friday auerr,.p
IuffImluf private Greenwood conn.
''.f. Wh''HnE saturday afternoon.
CHAPMAN ON Thurrday. Arru I'D
I'It. 90 In o'clock a m. at th. Fam
IN rrH. Fence. 40 tH Htiakfr at.rtf.
TiHuuud WALLER o. CUApNAN
lU hia fHfh year
Iur'rHl ON MHrdtN morning a. $40
Requiem high mass Hf 81 Ni.b..t
church. I~dEirEfHu Lame. az % D..f.fL
Iri.ude uf th. family r,4nesffufI, h"
NIf,I fob attend s-.rmtrt a. ~. csf
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
DIRECTORS
Louis Il ertsSh0

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERlAL EMBALMER,
tt22 and tt24 Main street
tails Answered Day or Night
store Phones G35.
G. } Bcrtschy Natl Phone 1gsQ.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

Parole Notice.
Iu Whom DO Ma Concern
NnfiO. IH hereby given that Gale Camr-
boil. now esrNiuE sentence In the Wfaf
NirEfuiu I,rlfrnfi1rN. wall apply nu ur
aftrr MAY 9TH. tn tho Board Df Parrot.
Tor De- r'trWm.ulufInr To- the Governor
i"r parole " d WHITE.
aU-aI -N Warden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
Breummer & Hildehrand

funeral Directors ana EmbaImers
Corner Marfet and rrenty-second a.,
A~'lfnhouo 900. open day and uight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
POULTRY

EGGS for Matching from pure bred 8.
G. Rhode Island Reds. Parks bred-to-
lay plymouth Rocks. Blue Andalusians
and prize winning Columbian wyan-
dottes at Sl.OO per Is. Henry Laue. AIS
Erie 81. ap-5-t-my-6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
WANTED-FemaIe HELM

WANTED0Competent white woman for
cooking and general h~ousework; II
capable. wages $500 per week. Tele-
phone Altenheim Bell 272. ap-i9-m
WANTED-l.ady solicitors. Apply TO }.
X Mountain. 1 y. m, IL. kalbitzer *
Son. Market st. ap-I9-i
for general homework.
Small family. at Glendale. Good
wages. Call Bell phone 22i-J, Movie.
ap-lS-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

HOB Island Reds. Rose Combs. heavy
layers. Chicks and eggs, prices rea-
sonable. II. T. Caldabaugh, Bell 1909,
Con. -SOS-n-2 ap-S-t-my-3
THOROUGHBRED Rose Comb Rhode Is
land Red and Single Comb Buff Les
horn eggs. Prices right. II. IL. Hem
mann. *. ID. No. ?. Wheeling, West Va
mr-20-t-ap-20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Dayton scales. weigh to
80 lbs New style. \ bargain. In
quire 1905 Market ap-2O-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

FOR SALE-Forty horse power steam
engine, sh~afting, p~ulleys. 5OO-light dy-
namo with transformers complete FOR
electric hght plant. also mahogany bar
and fixtures and hotel furniture OF All
kinds. Will sell at public auction al
Watson Hotel. Fairmont. w. Va, Tues
day. April 20. ap-ISJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Seminary
 Inn Waynesboro, Va.

A most delightful place High in the Blue Ridge. Cool nights. Water from Basic Lithia Spring. Good board. Large well ventilated rooms with beds like in cities. Free Garage. Good music and dancing in building separate from main building. Beautiful cottage with five rooms for family or congenial friends. Large, well shaded grounds. Rates 5000 to $15.00 for one person. Address Seminary Inn for further information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24

Scouts a Picnic at the Motor Club Lake As a Token of Appreciation of their Good Work During the Reunion?'
 I believe I but voice the sentiments of all the comrades when l repeat the question, "Why not?" and express the hope that such action be had The scouts most ceretainly deserve an out ing of that kind with all it's frlls and thrills. We were kids once ourselves, and but few if any can forget how we looked forward to next week" and
 tomorrow, and in minds eye glimpsed the joys of the happy day to come. And then when it did come, who can measure our joy as we set forth for the picnic grounds out in the particular patch of woodlands bordering the village or town, city as the case might be? And then the fun? Yes, give the gallant boys an outing that they will remember in the long years to come when their heads have been whtened by the frosts of many years and like us "old boys their steps have lost the springiness of youth.
 The services of the scouts were more than we feel able to repay in mere words; they were simply invaluable, prompt, intelligent, patient and what is not the least, polite, to a degree. and Birmingham has just cause to be very proud of her scouts. Yes, give them an outing they will not forget. In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Give Scouts an Outing

To the Editor of The Age-Hsrald: Tn your today's issue is a cartoon, under the heading, Why not Give the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Will Teddy Run Again?

What Teddy does Is not half so import ant as that you should run here at once for 25c bottle of Iiv-O- Lax. It will relieve your constipation, headache and stir your liver without sickening you Adams Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Arkansas Man Pleased

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 As delegate from Marion Coghill camp Mo- 1916 of wynnes> Ark. want to thank the Boy Scouts of Birming- ham for their kind treatment to us at the greatest reunion since 1898 at Atlanta, Ga. have attended 16 re- unions and none excelled Birmingham. The scouts were everywhere, looking after our wants and guiding us up and down the steps and across the streets and then when We met the mothers of these manly boys we were not surprised, for they were noble daughters of the U. c. V. There will always be warm place in our hearts for the people of Birmingham. The negroes were kind and polite to us and seemed to be glad to have us there. I don't think there was a dog in Bir- mingham that did not bark us a well come. I will read your paper the next 12 months and keep in touch with your great city. Yours truly.
 w. P. BROWN.
 Wynne. Ark, May 20. 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
yard dash final.
 OFFICIALS
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Municipal Ownership
the Editor of The Herald: ::

To the Editor of The Herald:
 Commissioner Weat&srly, we are told, advocated municipal ice plant at his meeting in. Central park last Friday night. Of course, the people need ice and the private ice companies make a profit in selling their product to the people; therefore. down with the pri- vate ownership of the ice business! The newspapers, too, make a profit in selling their product to the people; therefore, let us socialize the newspapers, and save this mighty robbery of the people! And as for food, Socialist Barber wants mu- nicipal slaughter houses and meat mar kets, too, of course, to be followed by grocery stores and state farms then, everybody will be happy!
 F. C.. R. GORDON, Secretary of the American Anti-Socialist League.
 Birmingham, May 22, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Saliva and Emotions

From Youths Companion.
 The influence of fear upon the flow of saliva has long been known. The dry mouth of the nervous person called upon to speak in public is an example. Tn India the effect of fear Is stopping eAe flow of saliva was at one time used in finding the guilty person when several were suspected of committing a crime. All who were suspected had to chew tho consecrated rice, and after a given time spit 1t out upon a leaf of the sacred fig tree If any one put forth the rice in a dry state, that was taken as proof that fear of being discovered had stopped his saliva from flowing. He was regarded as guilty of the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Permanent Camp for Scouts

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: As friend of the Boy Scouts, I would suggest, instead of a banquet, a picnic to the Motor club and various other things suggested, that the money be used to purchase a tract of woodland suitable for a permanent camp Very truly yours,
 MRS. J. W. TRUSS. West End May B, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
The Question of Thrift

One statement made by MT. Harrison has occasioned considerable comment It related to the spread of the thrift cam paign throughout the country. and as result of it Canada, Cuba and several of the European countries have called upon the American Bankers association for suggestions as to the best way to carry on campaigns in the interest of thrift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24

language of the old Spanish toast May they live a thousand years and their shadow never grow less is the wish of their old friend, Louisiana veteran.
 J. w. MINNISH. Birmingham, May q, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Memory Discipline

From the Washington Star.
 s'I have decided remarked Senator Sorghum, ito train my memory
 What system will you use?''
 q don't know. I'm looking for one that will enable me, when I am inter- viewed to remember what to forget
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

republican ticket. will rest again to- day. That is it win be a near rest; he will not do any campaigning He speaks three times during the day at Creighton in the morning. at Palo Verde in the afternoon and at Gilbert in the evening This will entail a little joy ride of lj0 miles. Mir Fisher will speak only on prohibition. local option and the divorce law.
 He will. however. take occasion to put in word against the so-called "Compensatiou I S'g whi"h rvonld
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

marketing four models. a light and a heavy four and q hgnt and also a heavy six. The l-lt four sells at the factory for SS25. and Is one of the best equipped cars in it's class, featuring full floating rear axle. q Carter vacuum feed. Dixie magneto. Strombcrc carburetor Splitdorf two init starting and lighting system and Bcndix drive.
 Salisbury artillery wheels are used. and non- skid tires all around are another feature Tho four sylinder line includes a regular two passen- ger roadster. a four passenger or ~Chummv roadster and fine look ing five passenger car.
 Associated with S. II. Blackburn in this new agency is Ed Olsen. and as both of these men are well known here and have such an attractive car, they should not find it difficult to 1 place their car among the pest sellers"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
punted.
aMis
Fourth Quarter

Pinney received Adams punt and made a big gain. The ball went back and forth down the field. but both teams were unable to score Big Dun can and Caldwell played a steady game and dropped their men hard. The scrub stars were Gilbert. Adams Abbott and Wiikey.
 The High school refused Co use the forward pass. and with Westfalls weak condition used the line buck continually where few passes would have won the game without a doubt
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
HIS LIFE ENDED
 WITH HIS CONTRACT

TReuublican A. ?. Leased Wirel
 SAN DIEGO Nov. 4.-While making a "corkscrew with the aeroplane in which he has thrilled thousands of visitors to the Panama California ex- position, Joe Boquel fell 1000 feet to b's doatb late today the last day of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

take the bread out of the mouths of injured employees and their families. II has just been discovered by the law yers who have examined this proposed law that it Is most vicious In char acter.
 Mir Fisher says that if he holds to- gether and the Ford doesn't fall ta pieces he will make this final trip in the interest of the Dry Cause.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
PULLMAN AGENCY
 LATEST IN C|TY

The newest automobile agency in Phoenix is the s II Blackburn Com pany, located at 235 West Washington street. and the car they sell is the Pullman" and their slogan very ma 'r-~"'t 'q When you travel, ride in . Pulmaln."
 The Pullman people are making a fine looking line nf cars and arc
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Phoenix, Arizona.
My Fiiend:
East Phoenix Prec met Phoenix, Arizona.

My FTiend:-
 In seeking the office of Justice of the Peace of the East Phoenix Precinct, | desire to ask you to carefully examine my record Chief of Police for the six years 1901 to 1907 and to note the fact that at this time it was elective office for which 1 three times successfully made the race. The duties of Chief of Police include not only the making of arrests but the adjusting of many small complaints and grievances, which unless adjusted in peace means trouble and litigation. If elected, pledge you that will earnestly en- deavOr to be Justice of the ''PEAC1' and not make the office prosecuting station on the way to the Superior Court for the creation of numerous expensive jury trials
 l am anxious for you to know I will appreciate your vote i'll the coming election and will try to see you personally before that time and have talk with you.
 Yours very respectfully,
 J. H. KINNEY
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
hls engag cement.
N l

his engagement HE He flying first 1912 Sfas
 kn;a n, @ as the sky dragon the san Diego aviator ardops performances s2 o.d ie eayes wife and children.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
FISHER WILL REST
 IN PECULIAR WAY

Robert $ Fisher candidate for C.mty attorney un the republican
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
NO OPPOSITION MADE.

Hartford, Jan. 10.-There was no opposition to the proposal contained in the petition presented some time ago to the public utilities commlsslon for authority to enable the Bridge port Hydraulic Company to acquire the capital stock of the Westport Wa ter Co.,, at the hearing today at the capitol before the commission. At torney Albert Marsh of Bridgeport appeared for the hydraulic company and the interests of the Housatonic Power Co.,, were represented by At torney B. I. Spock The latter com- pany owns the stock in question at the present time and it joined in the petition for authority to the hydraulic company to purchase it. The value of the stock is $25,00O
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
CONDEMN OLD STATE HOUSE.

Hartford, Jan. 10.-Accor ding to report filed with ths putlic builders commission today Ky The superintend- ent and the city engineer the old state house, vacated by the city last No vember, is in a deplorable condition and unsafe for holding public assem- plies Although no recommendation are made it is sa;G that the building must have strong reinforcement be- fore being safe fn public use. It was built in 1796 and in use by the state up to 1879 and by the city from that date until November 4 last. Numerous patriotic and civic societies have peti- toned for it's preservation although there is a strong public sentiment the other way.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
HEBREW SOCIETIES ELECT.
Buds of Zion, Bible Class and Bnai
 Abraham Officers.

The Buds of Zion held it's annual meeting yesterday afternoon and the following officers were chosen: Pres ident, Anna Abrahamson; vice pres ident Pauline Besoff; treasurer, Mill dred Sherman; secretary, Tillie Lin derman.
 At the annual meeting yesterday of the recently formed Hebrew Bible class officers were elected. They are: Superintendent, George Cans; prin- cipal; Miss Elizabeth Aisenberg; Miss Anna Pouzzner, secretary, Miss Lillian Ginsberg; treasurer. A Rose suC- ceeds George Cans as high school class teacher. An educational com- mittee was chosen as follows: George Cans, M. Dropkin, J. Pouzzner, $. Welinsky, and F. Aisenberg.
 The Independent Order of B'nai Abraham held it's annual meeting last evening and chose officers as follows: President, M. Bayer; vice president, Louis Lipmann; treasurer, M. Kopo- 1owitz; financial secretary, s. Nit chel; recording secretary, M, Mall; trustee, M. Kaplan; monitor, E. Kall- man.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
MAY PURCHASE GIANTS.
Syndicate Composed of Messrs. Gaff- ney, Sinclair and Davis After Club.

New York, Jan. 10.-A baseball deal whereby the New York Giants will be sold shortly to a syndicate composed of James F.. Gaffney of this city, Harry F. Sinclair, the Oklahoma oil man, who was largely instrumental in settling the war between organized ball and the Federal league, and Robert Davis, a former partner of MT Gaffney, in his baseball enterprises, is understood to be under way. Messrs Gaffney and Davis sold their control ling interest in the Boston National league club to Percy Haughton and his associates in Boston last Satur- day.
 It is generally understood that if the sale is consummated MT Gaffney will become president of club and that Manager McGraw will secure several star players. These players include Benny Kauff, Lee Magee, Fred An derson, Bill Rariden and sRousch.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
SEEKS TO FORECLOSE.

The Central Connecticut Brick com- pany today brought suit for $500 dam ages and a foreclosure on property on North street belonging to Ida Weis- berg. A. A. Hall and G. c. Hall, of the contracting firm of Hall brothers, are also named as defendants. The Brick company claims to have fur nished material for Hall Bros. to build Ida Weisberg's house and not to have received pay. Lawyer Saxe made out the writ which was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.