davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Be Vigorous
Strong and H ea|thy
peang1n Tablets Will Restore Your Old
time Confidence and Am billion
In Short Time.

Nervous people VIII" have liv"d to"
rapidly or hav" worked too hard "r
Whose nerves and stamina hay" h""'i
.hatirrrd by ntimrIiaut% nr Other "N-
c"ss"S should get lAarkag" Of fMnGin
Tablets to-day.
So wund.rrul IL this great tonic pro
srrlptlUn and so rapi!y does II work tha'
il is no "xaCgcrHIi"n IN say that IN six
days weak rundown. amhitlnnl"SS Pr"pl"
" II feel 80 pnr cent better.
People VIII" hay" brain work TO do "! II
ct astonishing results from th"S" tan
lots and difficult tasks VIII grow easy
NJ The bower To concentrate" INV mind
increases TAX" "nr tablet after each
meal for : days. aud then II y"n don't
feel stronger. better and moro ambitious.
rnt YOUR money hack. That's how
s,crdily Ih"y act. ami rs 'h"r" is not
harmful ingredient in them. every per
son Who's. health Is below par should get
u box right now. {. H. fri"Si d TO.
llo5 Market street. can supply you.
Mail orders tiil"d on receipt ct price.
81 on. The I'aInSin Company. wheeling.
w Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
lFE STORY Of OLGA Won MARX
GERNANY'S GREATEST WOMAN Spy
man agents of the low and Violent

man agents of the low and Violent
type.
Money was the key to the business
not violence. drug. nor fock-picking.
AS went TO bcd I resolved 20 ser
Herr 1.owcnthal. Of the firm of Schrcp-
fer & CO. bankers. OF the Boulevard So.
Germain. | had heard Of this firm Of
bankers: their office. however. vas
but l Playhouse for German spies.
So tho next morning I interviewed
Herr Lowenthal. Il swarthr-fac"d. un-
washed-lookins German Jew. To him
| fully explained tho circumstances OF
the case. lie had evidently received n
very favorable report of me from head
quarters. for hc seemed 70 accept all my
statements without question.
How much money do you think will
be required TO make the young woman
fall in with your Wishes
I.surgested somewhat: wildly. l mag
me %. 900 francs.
"rBiut it Is too much If you suggest
to spch one so great sum she would
think you were joking with her. \ Ger
man iprasant girl promised 10000 francs
for purloinnc and handing over 4 set Of
drawings. Why. she would think You
mad. Now. il you offer nor inno0
and you may bring off the deal
PerhaSs Herr Irrwcnthal WAS right.
He must have had some experience N
,hcsc matters I bowed to his superior
financial KNOWLEDGE and said would
try To work the business with the sum
D., mentioned in.0o0 francs)
Pit; am torE"tCul. | suppose II Is
h.ratis. YOU are such charming young
lady hav. not yet asked you for
PROOF Of your identity"
The lew l""rcd as only his race can
!ecr.
NV number is 1.a." replied. and
this case Won can open the lining OK
my handbag. They arc written IN
groom ink
For thr monen, Herr Lowrnthal ap-
o~ar>d convinced His hand stole % Il
draw in his writing table. Then h"
PAUSED. Tell me he said. the nam"
@: :he captain who has Il position at -
RoomSrrassr. Berlin"
was becoming "Naspcrated at bring
ca'"chisad hy a dirty moncy-grahhInE
lew. Captain CAM snapped. Us
that enough tor YOU. or would you liz"
to telephone to n" kaiser and ask MIN
20 come and Identify me-"
My reply seemed To anuSe Herr Low
cnthai He counted them three times
oyer. Ny next procedure WIS to. sign
Il rr.-cipt for tho money
MY Only Hope.
Cor,e Thursday evening. seven O'Clock
.he Tavcrne Univcrsctls-and FTaui"in
CmsaS. I had quite decided on my
nerhod with tho girl from Stettin. Bat
only after su0prr did breach the sub
i.>ci OF IN" drawings and ] saw 70
i, that F'raul"in rmslaG did not take
irtr NicatinS wine.
We'll. how arc you progressing with
Mr.. er- what Is his name" 1 asked
over coffee.
Sandman. Oh. he ID leaving Paris
Tomorrow FOR Rome
AR" you going with him
Tears came into the eyes OF the
would he Partisan nursomaid. II don't
know what TO DO" she said. "1f ne
were no, married. Oh. yes. but he has a
wifi. in Now York. | don't know what
TO do" she repeated. Ny mother Who
is religious you'd never forgive me. l
am sure And yet I promised him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
(Couttnued Er,,r Wednesday,


Is be married. I uow asked.
-Oh yes. he told me SO. out his wife
is IN America answered the girl
And ara you going 20 travel with
him.
'<oh. don't know. Thor" is not much
fun in beng n nurSsmaid
Where is h. travelling to-aid ne
tell YOU"
HE said Italy. y h'r envelope canr
from I:aly Will" was there"
Tell me. fraui,iu UtrstaE. how J"o;:
met this gentleman.
Near tho Arc Dc Triomphe. He came
up 70 me and spoke
. T supposr you will NOT c"me here 70
the Tavrrne Unlvsrseli. with me to,nor-
row night:
'>Oh. no. | am very sorry. but I am
going to his rooms tomorrow.
The next night: then. Thurstlar:
Y shall be very pleased. bat lot M
nav next time shall have son:H
money. I thank you very much for to-
night
Never mind about pnyinS--we shall
see about that. Wiii You give m" your
address. You might find me- useful 20
you. Fraul"in UInS;aG thea CAV" M:
an envelope bearing h"r nara" and the
address Eo.---da "a rus fescas.
When left ms gust that night. not
far from her druri'ilf. sad. "Yon had
better not say iha; y"u have mad" M
Nj Wha;eve-htS 1arn"iS
might not like II. and besides y"u say
YOU have told me u secret
Fraulein Tmslas gave m" her ~"Tf,
that she would r..ver 'n"utinn me-. and
I believed her. - forgot .y"Ur name.
she said. or did you 50? it
My name is Elizabeth Schmidt.
live on tho Eoalevard Montmartre. l
have not card with M. | will give
you my full address n'Nt tim" W" meet
THURSDAY ,vcr:nS. remember. ~ the
Taverne CnI"srSelis in tn" Avenue &c
IOpera.
Money the Key.
know t'msInSs tEr" Vel The sight
Of a few hundred francs would ar"as'
her peasan. greed. E:.t in what waE
should be aA}. 20 u.s. her? Would she
become familiar enough with Sandharl
70 be allowed TO enter his ROOMS IN his
absence Would h" lsar" her :L"n'
in the rooms" 7: SO. I might gam adj
ra+ttance. c,.asnin.' tn" lock OF the door
perhaps grt hold "f = key. or. a!on'
with Fr:,,li.in t'yns;ag in Sandman :
room. i rni-ht =" either the girls az
OF q utesc.ncn or 4 drug.
e. I did not relish the last idea. an?
more than liked thn prosper OF hay
ing TO call 70 my aid the two male Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
BAD COLD? TAKE
'CA5CARETS' FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
LIVER AND BOWELS AND
CLEAR YOUR HEAD.
NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH,
BAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION
BY MORNING.
&c, a 10-cont box now.


Colds-whethnr in the head or any
part Of the body--are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action and
keeping the bowels free from poison.
Take Cascarets tonight and YOU VIII
wake up with clear head and your
cold will be gone Cascarets Work
while YOU sleep: they cleanse and reg
ulatc the stomach. remove the sour,
undiGcstcd food and foul gases; take
tho excess bile from the liver ana
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the bowels.
Remember. the quickest way to get
rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at
plight to cleanse the system. Get 10,
cent box al any drug store. Don't for
get the children. They relish this Can,
dy Cathartic. and il is often all that is
needed 10 drive cold from their lit,
tic systems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
EYpERTS ARE CALLED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II -- Tn" lnt"r-
mate Commerce commission announced
.ot'ay Il had called as witnesses IN th'
II pcr cont :'!ivauc" freight rat" a..
Frank \. Nand"-lr. N'sN York hnnHrr.
and Chairman ~ tn" Government Mar
Savings co:r:nitt.... land Paul Na"h'. :.
member q: m" Federal H"-Hrv" hoard.
To testify Friday n "r'd'; HTniHhl" /"
railroads. inGu&trih! organizations and
other money market competitors. h.
commission %ct"i o. It's "wa mHIrE
without suggestion from either railroads.
or shippers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15

Total So. S?7.a0
The itcm of sco.Sn0 ahoT" WAS col
lrctcd at the meeting held At tn" Nc
i.urr hotel Monday night al which Gov
rrnor ,'urnwcll was the principal speak
or. 1t was announced n that meeting
that the amount subscribed was $-2,Unu
but after going cnrcfully over the cards
and checking thrrr up il was discovered
that many Implications had been mad"
and that the total WAS as above stated.
Following is a lisI OF the suhscr1p-
ions made to tn" fund in sums from
81 II ward not including the list of sub
Scriptions made AZ tho supper on Mon
,Iav which was previously published:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Hlre's Team Led.


The report Of the ten teams showing
how much each raised m the one day y
work follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15

would go with him. and I suppose
must. Oh. what shall I do. Franlcin
Schmidt --;tdvisc me. please for you
know the world Much better than ] do.
and you are clever.
This sudden departure Of the naval
genius -gavn ne turiously TO think" Ny
time for bringing off my coup was un-
pleasantly limited Would the girl hr'
able 20 induce him 10 stay in Paris 4
lfttlr longer. l haza-~2d the question.
'S0h. no. he has to be in Rome At
fixed time lie could not put 1t off;
he told me so. He wished &C do go, for
he has been working so hard here that
he has not had time TO see tho town.
Ny chan,>rs seemed black My only
hope lay in the girl I Nigh: hay" to
follow them To italy. Could sh" h"
bought? wanted time to think. !
deemed it hs:st to mention the "drIw-
tnEs" straight away.
"One minute Fraulcin UnslaE.- I rc-
piled. "Bcfnrr advise you Let IN"
speak nf tn" drawings Are they still
IN the sccrrtlire?
.Nn u" packed everything mp. FL"
s. finished. and tonight h" is with
friends nj Olympia lie will not h"
back I'll late. he todd me. So ] shall
no, see him till tomorrow morning. and
IN the evening We VIII he on our way
TO italy"
HAS hc much luggage
'q0h 10. just wallis" and SUIT "ns".
rs the English call IT.
"I?ut whcro has he packed the draw.
tnfs?'
I'm thc salt CASE n is full Of them.
IT IS just the right thing for ,"~'" A..
fs flai-sidcd and th"y cit in exactly.
Suddenly Frnulrin tmS!ac looked very
r-reve. Sh" opened her satch"l and took
ont a largo +, key. "nh. what shall
do. she t~ird. '.1t Is thc key OF his
room, 7 was there this evening. mad
o hcadach" and ne could no. put off his
engagement with his friends. He mai"
mo liz down. He left me-. and told m"
20 give tho key to thr 6oorkr"Hcr MS !
loft. Oh. what shall do. carlcss girl
that ann
Continued Triday.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
DmH etxy stutied-up.

= Quit blowing and snufHing! A dose
TEof -Pxpes Cold Compound taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken win end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head. chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogsed-up nos
this and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves sick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Millions Use
It For Colds
Bearse @Pzpes Cold Compound relieves cold grippe
misery N few hours-Realy wonderful

headache, dullneS$ fevcrLShneSs, sore
throat. sneezing. soreness and sun
ness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, sureSt relief known and costs
only few cents At drug stores. IL
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Don
accept substitute. Insist on
Pape's~-nothinS else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
APice on Her Head, the Au-
thor of These Revelations
Escapes to America
Enssn By Mss Olga Won MSrI.
HA5&eA By Henri do HalsA1le.

folI2 Von Na1 Was. untA recontly,
8oUnanys greatest woman spy. MI. De-
HAlsAne, whose name has been worldz
famous for his scathing exposures OF tho
Xzts1rs secret service system, met her
duHnE his Investigations, and as result
Of tha+ meeting her disclosures are now
made public. It was with great diff
Guilty that Olga Won Marx escaped from
Germany with her manuscript, and even
after her safe arrival IN America at
tsmpts were nade by German agents to
Rse the manuscript suppressed}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
RECREATION FUND
fContiuaed From Page One,)

ten about its lahnrs among the boys,
fund have completed work that Will
assist every american soldier that goes
tn the 'front.' besides those Of all our
allies.
Closed the Campaign.
At the meeting held at the Windsor
hotel yesterday noon, at which tho cnp-
tains al each team madc report
there was 4 suggestion made that the
ca1nra Ign he continued for another day
In order To add At least $4,000 to The
fund which II was said could be- given 20
the Young Woman's Christian Associa-
tlon. whu have announced that they de-
SIRED to start Il campaign 10 secure that
amount in Wheeling to aid them in car
ting for the girls who Irr working at the
front. but it was voted IT, close the
campaign for tn" reason that what had
b...n started for had been secured. and
also because II would confuse the pop
pie 10y having so many interests sharing
in the fund Every man present. how
ever, agreed to work for the women
wh.u they started their campaign which
they will probably do within the next
week or So.
Hlres Team Led.
The report Of the ten teams showing
how much each raised IN the one day y
work follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
CITY MAY COMPEL
ID. II. H. TO PAVE
BETWEEN TRACKS

That the city has the right 20 COM
pei the Detroit United railway TO
pave between its tracks on Jefer-
son-ave.. between 81. Jeanave. and
the easterly limits of the city. is
the opinion OF Corporation Counsel
Dingemsn In a letter to the city
clerk Monday. The opinion was Civ
en- nj the request OF Aid. Bradley.
The railway must also pave with
the same material used outside It's
tracks. according TO the text OF the
opinion.
Mr.. Dingeman bases bis opinion
on a rule laid down BY Judge Dillon
IN his work on Municipal Corpora
tons" which has met with univer.
sal approval. and has been sustained
by the Michigan supreme court In
several eases
Il am personally familiar with the
conditions which obtain In Jefferson
ave.. and believe the courts would
sustain. as reasonable exercise OF
the police power In the interests OF
the public health and safety. any at
tempt on the part Of the municipal.
ity to compel the paving between the
tracks In question" says the cor
poration counsel.
II am also advised that the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Frank NJ. Langdon. caadidste for
the school board on the Republican
ticket. has some novel Beas about
how to conduct a school system so
that Il will redeund 10 the benefit
Of the community Mr. LAngdon.
who Is connected with the advertis-
ing department Of the Cadillac
Motor Car company. wa veteran
during the spanish-Amr,can war
and is now preside mt OF ne munich
pal council OF the cnfcd Spanish
War Veterans. He served with the
Thirty.hrst Michigan regiment
Mr.. LAngdon believes nat almost
too much attention Is paid to the
so-called higher education and that
the school authorities mould plan
20 give more assistance TO the BOYS
and girls who so out &C earn their
living after they have ,eached the
tAbhAu NIhuts tlt WOta tplatitru
auxiliary schools in some OF the
big factories 10 give practical train.
Ing for the youth Of TIE lard. II
necessary be would have the school
authorities subsidize thebig factories
to furnish experience Tor the pupils
In many cases, he thinks. the pu-
pills would be able 10 earn come
thing from the start. bu In cases OF
highly skilled mechanics II would
be necessary for a boy 10 work for
nothing. In such cases he wonld
have the school board pay the boy
small sum during the short time
he would DO unable 70 earn any.
thing.
The Cadillac compar, maintains
a school OF instructions for its be
sinners. Mr. Langdon says. with the
result that boys leaving thst school
are able TO earn more than SIS
week on an average. or far more
than would be the Ease without the
special instruction. A. more than
90 per cent of the pupils do not 90
TO a university after leaving high
school Mr.. Langdon would give moro
attention TO the Big majority.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
rHG TIMES WILL RECEIVE
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RELIEF
or DEAD FIHEMENs FAMILIES

Five more Of the city's servants,
members OF the Detroit fire de-
partment. have given their lives
In performance OF their duty.
Three OF the five leave widows
and children. The other two
have aged mothers.
Salaries paid TO the firemen OF
Detroit have not increased with
the rising cost OF all necessities
OF life. To accumulate a substan-
tial bank account would seem 10
be a tremendous task for the
average member of the fire de-
partment
The city Of Detroit owes N to
the dependents OF these five
heroes 10 provide them with az
much az the husbands and fathers
would have earned bad they not
been taken away 30 suddenly
while serving the city.
The Detroit Times stands ready
10 start n fund for the families OF
the men and win be glad TO take
charge OF any contributions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
WILSON CALLED
"THEORIST" IN
THE REICHSTAG

BERLIN. via Sayviile Wireless
March President Wilson 10 a
theorist, remote from the world
who looks upon the world as
chemist on retort; he doesn
know Europe. but considers himself
justified 20 be her teacher" de-
clared Herr stresemann, National
Liberal party leader In the reich
stag Monday His remarks. a. issued
by the ofYicial press bureau, inciuo-
ed these statements:
The rupture with the United
States was welcomed by nobody, but
In the case OF the United States. the
unlimited possibilities OF neutrality
had become apparent, ] heard two
election speeches by President VII
SON"
After declaring Wilson "the-
orist" as outlined above. the speak
or continued: "German-Americans
did everything In order 20 prevent
a conflict between Ne and sthe Unit
ed States. They fully understood
Germany's struggle for existence
Prosecuted by Wilson they have
maintained their idea OF German
Amertcanism until now, Wilson
once welcomed them rs those men
who could be proud that their coun-
try was Germany"
Herr Hsusman, member o: the
Peoples party, added:
"The noble traditions OF the
American country are set with our
assailants. as the eleventh advsr.
sary against US. already engaged in
sell defense against 10 enemies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
kneldinn s,and. MUTE

Herman kneiaing. 30 years old.
No. 80 Fremontpl. Who shot and
killed MS wife Florence. a. years
old, ana probably fatally injured his
daughter Martha. Is years old. Sat
urday, was aTrsigned before Police
Judge sellers, Monday morning. and
stood mute on the charge OF homi-
eide. 70 was remanded TO JAIL 20
await rial in the Recorders court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

The pulling power Of advertise
ments being affected by the char
acter Of other advertisements in
the same paper, makes il impera-
tive-f the fullest success is
achieved-to select those news
papers which have the moral cour-
age to refuse objectiC nable or mis-
leading advertising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Henr. Brusse. who has nled 4
Euit for divorce against his wife IN
circuit court, gave his resignation
Monday morning to Judge Hubert
as guardian OF his wife, who has
been committed to Pontiac. Brusse
participated In the commitment
proceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Six Months ago The Times published, exclusively i'm
Detroit, the advertising Of Ingersoll Watches
city which stands above all others for honesty and
cleanliness both in news and advertising - in Detroit
The Times selected.
The Times produced results-t the biggest spring
season the Ingersoll ever had in Detroit.
Months Passed - and The Times was again selected
to carry the Ingersoll watch copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

THAT local advertisers also appre-
ciate the policy of The Times and
/ the great pulling power of the
paper, is shown in the fact that The
Times carries more real estate dis
play advertising than any other
Detroit daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

By rejecting thousands of lines
Of Objectionable advertisements,
The Times is building a newspaper
Of character and Influence which
is welcomed in the homes of dis
corning, prosperous people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

contsmplates rspasins Jefferson.ave.
In this vicinity and. II this is cor
rect. this fact would be an additional
justification for requiring the paving
between the tracks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

KIN ADVERTISING it is not the
amount of ink used but the place
- where it is put; not the amount of
circulation but the place where it
goes"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

fore is worth notice. Unlike ordi-
nary mines, this one operates on a
selective principle. In other words.
1t is designed to destroy enemy YES
sells without endangering the friendly
one-for which a simple protective
device has been provided-that col
lide with 1t. Technical details of the
invention can not, of course, be di-
vulged, but a general description is
permissible. The outer shell of the
mine is built of pressed steel and
equipped with group Of magnetic
disks, which are employed in place
of the firing pins customarily used.
The instant that steel, iron or any
similar metal comes in contact with
one of the disks, a clock motor,
housed within the buoy, is set in mo-
tion. 1t in turn operates a trigger
and causes the discharge Of fulmin-
ate cap that detonates the explosive.
Thus any unprotected steel vessel
would explode the mine on contact.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

assembled Mr.. Smith and Prof. Holo-
we'll went to the home of the bride
and groom, whom they cleverly hood
winked. Tied and blindfolded, the
pair were taken in an auto through
devious ways to the center OF the
waiting company of friends. where
the lights were turned on and the
prisoners released amid much merry
making. An evening of fun and frolic
was topped off with cocoa, cake and
candy. Besides those mentioned
there were present Messrs. and Mes
danes H. S. Palmerlee, Rev. Ed
wards, A. E. Russell, Eric Weren,
H. E. Elhart and o. H. Barnhill;
Misses Mary Young, Jennie Tooker,
Ada Hartley, Jessie Hathaway, Jessie
Thatcher, Irene Johnson, Mamie jill
son, Minnie Beaver, Grace and May
Bess, Laura Wenner and Edna Da-
huff; p ]. Amer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Welded Sunday.

The marriage of Miss Ida Grace
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.
Davis of Ashland, and R. D. Nance
of Dunsmuir, Cal, was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. c. A.
Edwards, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating. Only
the family of the bride was present,
and after the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Nance will make their home
In Dunsmuir.