davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29

Right now you ar" on III" threshold
of the most dangerous season Of the
year, when your system Is called upon
to undergo the scverest test in resist
ing disease that is running rampant
For now Is tho time when every
breath of air you inhal" Is laden with
millions upon millions Of tiny disease
germs that are fighting TO find lodg-
ment in your system and set up their
campaign Of destruction.
On every hand you see evidences
Catarrh with its distaslrful and nau-
seating symptoms. causing IFS victims
10 constantly hawk and spit in an eff
fort at prevent the air passages and
throat from becoming stopped up en-
tlr2ly.
And il is a common thing 10 SEQ the
unfortunate victim Of the bronchial
germ, Wheeling and coughing and al
most struggling for breath. II seems
constant fight for the right 10 live.
Those afflicted colds and grippe arc
everywhere. Most dangerous Of all is
the germ OF pneumonia, that deadly
disease that carries off lis victim with
startling suddcnnrss.
or course everyone is familiar with
the suffering which the rheumatic has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
YANKEES PLAY
BLACK AND WHITES
Both Teams Have Been Going Good
Black and Whites Have Not
Been Scored On.

The fast Yankee a. e.. nf Wheeling
will play the strong Black and White
team Of Wheeling today on the
Tunnel Grcca grounds. Mt c:3n o'clock.
The BLACK and White aggregation feels
confident they will clean up n" y. a.
c. bunch. and to back M their feelings.
they ar" offering 10 that they will
win.
Tho Yankees seem TO have a decidedly
opposite View nf the matter and are
"agrly swapping up all these bets at
odds. AMI according 10 4 statmcnt made
by members Of the team, quite n few
of their supporters arc going Ia HAY"
some extra spending money this week.
Tho Elack and White team have not
hcnn scored on this year hut have boon
playing second rate tamS. or in other
words. fish" on Tho other hand tho
Yankees have hccn hurkinE up against
tho hest Of them. and have only boon
beaten twice, onrc nj tho hands nf tn"
fast Henry \. e.. who tied the y. r..
a G.. for tho championship Of III" val
Icy. and tho other At tho hands Of Tho
fast Acmn 4. c.. of Sicubrnvillc. These
defeats Tcrc the only two times hint
tho Yankees have hcnn scored on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
WELLSBURG PLAYS
WARRINGTON HIGH
Teams Have Never Met Be{ore-Ga1ne
to Be Played at We1sburg-
visitors Fast

Warrington high will be tho attrnc-
ton today at Wcllshurg in the turkey
day classic. and from reports received
at the local school the DOWNSTAIRS arc
coming with an aggregation Of husECs
that have been putting up some game
this season. For several years Mat
uinEtnn has always had line football
team and this year is no exception. For
three years they were scored on only
once and that WAS when they defeated
Philadelphia district high school 80 to Ii.
last Thanksgiving. This will hn tn,
first time that athletic relations between
these two schools have been carried on.
and the strength If each team Is UNI
known to each other.
WcItshurE has just completed one OF
the most successful seasons of her
career tho team this year being tn" best
produced by the schoo, for many ycar&
To date they have won seven and lost
two games. scoring 100 poipts TO their
opponents 81.
The names of eight seniors will ap-
penr in the WclsburC lipc-up and
this IS probably their last game In hiEh
school circles. they will give their h>":
70 make Il good showing in their last ap-
pcnr:tncc in the uniforms Of WellsburE
high. Those who arN playing for the
last time in Wc1lshurE high Uniform
are Can't Gilchrist. Jacob II. Potter. =.
Jacobs. y. Potter. Virgins. holland. and
Gamble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
Will Forty Your System Against the Seveest Weather

and vigorous and absolutely free from
all impurities by the use Of few bot::;
ties of S. S. S., the standard old blood
purifier and tonic He knows that tho
source of all disease Is in the blood.a
and he is wise enough to keep his
blood pure at this critical season when
disease germs are lurking everywhere.
You can enjoy the same immunity
as thousands have been doing for
years. Simply 90 to your drug store
and ask for bottle OF S. S. S., and
take ii according to directions. You
will notice an immediate tonic eject!
for it will improve your vitality, and a.
few bottles will make you strong and
vigorous. and you will enjoy the buoy
ancy of perfect health. ~
And with your system kept In per-
feet condition. you will be safe from
the dangers now so prevalent. e.
Those who are afflicted with catarrh,
rheumatism, eczema, or other blood;
troubles, or are in general rundown
and delibitated condition, can obtain
valuable medical advice from our:
Chief Medical Adviser without charge
Address Swift Specific Co., .z5
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. a.. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
", Y, j, CONFIDENT
Of VICTORY over THE
NORTH CAROLINA TEAM
"a Tho Int.iliS"nCcr

Special IL Tho Int"iltE"uCcr
MORGANTOWN ": Va. Nov. 81
The last practices Of m" l2tI fo"tnalI
season for West Virginia University
took place today on 4 ~, t;'ld. but with
every varsity man '>c"p; Capt. Bailey
In tho Nreup Bale was kept from
practice by school work. bu: is slated
to start III" gam" n ""n,": tomorrow.
In his absence Wagner worked ct cen
ter I..n,Z.. tiagrr and all ths otftr
-.c-urnr-: Appear NJ and unieSs their a'-
tual physical condition Is bclied by their
work today they Will x" INTO the Gaine
tomorrow against North Carolina ~ d
NJ with plenty 81 power. TIL" coaches
stated after the practic" today that thHy
expect to win though they look Cor
plenty If trouble in overcoming the
south.ra-rS' heavy line and checking
tho speedy Curtcy. III. ~ 8: n. star quar-
terback
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
WESLEYAN CELEBRATES
VICTORY OVER ". Y. j.

Special to The Intcl1igcncer
RI'CkHhSNOE. ". Va. Nov. cS-Thc
Thanksgiving recess for tn" students at
West Virginia Wesleyan college started
hcrc this. morning Mt IN a. VI. whom all
regular work stopped and tho nnst ~
tho day was spent in celebrating tho
victory Of Lust Saturday over West Nir-
Ctnia University. y regular program
was arranged and after a tw" hour s
session ut Collcg" Auditorium in which
members OF the team. members Of III
faculty and townspcoplc took part. Tn"
student body reinforced by Il large num-
hnr Of townspcople. r1rah"d tn" streets
and in fact tho largest demonstration
that has over hcrn seen in the town
over an athletic victory was staged. The
students Will convcr" again GA next
Tuesday and until that time tho r"Eh-
lar class work will be dispensed with
owing to this fact. \ large number ol
students will spend this period II their
homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
HILL CLIMB TODAY

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the hill climb which will
take place on Wheeling hill at .
o'clock this afternoon. Many good
riders have entered in the contest and
as there arc SO many dark horses.
the winners Of the events are very I'M
certain. The program will be an eI-
ceptionally fast one. That the strict
" stock" rules in the so classed events
will br enforced to the latter was
made plain at meeting Of the race
committee which was held last even
ing.
Prizes for the winners arc being
donated literally. and it is certain
there will be at least first and sec
ond prize for each event, and possibly
third. Two medals have been rc-
ceircd from tho E,itcd States Tire
company. and they will be- awarded in
the class co. events.
Quite 4 little excitement was crrat-
ed at Fourteenth street tho other
evening whom 4 dense column nf
smoke was seen coming from dir"cly
in back OF the Register building. Soy
eral mon contemplated sending in i
call for the fire department. but on
second thought they investigated ~
see whether II was worth tho while
When they got in back Of III" building
they found it was one Of tho Motor
cycle club boys trying out his new
smoke screen. b. which he homes 10
mass the other contestants in tho race
unseen. There is only one thing
which might Interfere with his it'll"
plan. That is. hr has evidently for
gotten that Il motorcycle makes some.
what Of a noise when being driven al
Il high rate Of speed. hut nc may hav"
invented 4 new kind OF Il mufflrr or Il
Maxim Silcnccr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
----- - -
NO ALIENS WANTED.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Nov IS.
Musical and theatrical organizations
coming tn Washington during The war
must leave alien enemy members b."
hind. Attorney General Gregory re-.
fused to-day 10 relax in favor Of -
members OF the Boston Symphony Or
choSira. Tho regulations under proSi-
dent Wilson's proclamation barring
enemy aliens from tn" District Of Co
lumbia. and gave notice that similar
action might br expected in all thrr
such cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
DEATH FOR SIX

BALTIMORE. Nov 29.-Six men.
all members Of The crews of six Dutch
steamships lying at this port, were
drowned and nine were rescued early
tday when Il launch carrying them 10
their ships capsized in the harbor. All
were Hollandcrs.
Six OF the survivors were taken 10
Il hospital suffering from exposure.
Among the dead were II Wiepkes.
chief engineer Of the steamer Winter
dyk. anil e. Rothshrat and r. Kauy-
pcrs, assistant engineers Of the same
NN,SGrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
u. S. MILITARY WIRE
FRANCE TO LONDONN

LONDON, Nov. 2S.--A special tele-
graph wire connecting General Per
shing's headquarters in France with
the American military headquarters in
London was installed today. Tho first
message sent by General Pershing 10
Walter Hines Page. the America n
ambassador here, said:
Greetings and best wishes from the
American army headquarters in this.
the first message sent over the mill.
tary line 10 London"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29

READJUST PAPER PRICES

WNSHINGTrN. Nov. nS--RcadJust-
mont OF print paper prices and distrihu.
ton of stocks WAS turned over today
10 Tho federal trade commission by thr
department of justice. Commissioner "
T.. C"!r"r and DR.. r. 4. Merchant. who
were In charge Of the investigation IL
,hr Industry. Immediately began PR
paratlons to carry out tho agreement
reached with indicted manufacturers n
New York several days ago.
Before n price Is fixed and n system
of equitable distribution arranged. it Is
probable that hearings will hc held. po3.
sibly in different parts Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
GAMES TODAY

ATLANTA. ia. Nov. oS-Thrrc
ramrs Of moro than usual interests viii
h" played on southern football fields
THANKSGIVING bay. In this city tho
powerful Georgia Tech eleven will hatilc
Auburn fnr IN" soul hrrn championship;
at Richmond thor" will bc an intcrscr-
tional clash between Washington aud
Jefferson and Washington and Loo. and
At Nashville Vanderbilt and Suwanrc
will play their annual game.
ITHACA. y Y. Nov. "S.---Thc Cornell
football squad consisting 81 IS players
loft tonight for Philadelphia whore they
will moot PENNSYLVANIA III III" annual
Thanksgiving football gam" tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
North. End Athletics.

last Sunday. were S'v"n q luncheon y;
their club rooms.
Reside tho football :ealn here w"tn
cutie few supporters OF tho team
present. and tho evening was very pleas,
Hntir spent. Talks wrrH mad" by SOY
aral members Of tn" team after which Il
luncheon was served. Music and dan
lng formed tn: main diversions OF th'
..v"nirE.
II has not been decided as yc. wha'
team will be played this coming Sunday.
but L Is likely THAI a return game with
the " T.. A. c.. team will b. played II
present negotiations do no. fall through.
There is also a pnssi hility &C rho boys
playing the cupid club nr South Wheel
ing. which is extremely anxious to meet
the FEenryS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
4O-POUND TURK
FOR WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Nov. os.-Railroad
delayed until The eleventh
hour the arrival Of a forty-pound tur-
key raised on n kentucky farm for
THANKSGIVING dinner at the While
lInmSt. Tho turkey thr Gift of South
Trimblr. clerk Of, the House, and rs-
prcially fattcncd on diet Of acorns
and cheslnuts. finally reached Wash
inCton today. after many days travel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
MARTINS FERRY
MEETS MOUNDSVILLE
PURPLE AND WHITE WARRIORS
CLASH WITH MOUNDSVllLE
AT LEAGUE PARK.
Many Fans Will Accompany Down.
River Team-MoundsviiIe to Pre-
sent Strong Lineup.

League park will be the scene OF
what promises to be one grand scrap
this afternoon when Moundsville will
class with tn" Martins Ferry high ag-
srcSation. Moundsville has been 60
ing strong this year, having held the
strong Linsly squad to 90 in three
quarters. when the game was forfeit
I'd to Linsly upon Moundsrille's leav-
ing the field. However. Martins Ferry
has not been beaten this year, and de-
feated the Linsly squad 100 in a hard
fought game. 1t is expected that
The teams will line up as follows:
Martins EnrrY M0nndSNillN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
TURKEY FOR JACklES.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. IS
Every man In tho navy, whether on
duty with the patrol fleet In the war
zone or at home. wiu'have turkey for
his Thanksgiving dinner. Secretary
Daniels announced tonight that the
recent arrival Of a naval supply ship
in European waters assured the tradi-
tional fare for jacliics abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

potion in bankruptcy WAS lied ~
fore III" federal commissioner yesterday
by tho New York Cloak and Suit stutr
through the manager. H. Norman. TEr
petition showed resources re S7cS3 ca
with liabilities Of sl4.Ha3.h2 \ plrn Of
adjudication and reference Was made
aud granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
DAVIS BECOMES s.
ACTING ADJ. GENERAL

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 3D.:
When asked about the appointment, OF
a successor to Major John c. Bond,s
formerly adjutant general Of West
Virginia, who rendered his resignation
yesterday, the governor today stated
that he had designated Major T. b.
Davis Of huntington, chief OF tho
special police deputies. as acting adj;
1utant general to close up any unAn-!
ished business and handle anything
that may come into the adjutant gem
erals office.
The governor further stated be had
not, as yet, been able to inform him.
self fully as to the situation. but thses
in the absence Of the national guard
in tie federal service, he was inclin.;i
ed TO believe there was no necessity:
for filling the Office Of adjutant gener.s.
al: that he thought the salary Of that:
official and most of the expense here
tofore connected with that department.;
can be eliminated and insofa: as it la
possible he intends that shall be-
done. -
The governor had Major Bond turnt
over to him all rental contracts for
armory buildings throughout thss
state. which aggregate more than $10j:.
900 annually. and where he cannot se.z
cure a cancellation Of the contracts
on reasonable terms, he will endeavof
to suitcase the buildings so as to-
save part, at least, OF the rentals e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
MRS. De SAULLES
Continued From Page one.)
were fired. but on three main points
he was unable to move Miss Monteau
from her first narrative.
The Maids Story.

Mrs. I"Shlull":' told me to go with
hcr--that Sh" was going over to TIL"
Box /" get It'll" Jack. said the maid
In reference 4" her mistress purpose in
making III" trip. TIL" prosecution claims
Mrs. ll"Snmll"S went /" her divorced ltus-
bands h"nn' intending To shoot him.
'l'inn I MIS- I'rSah!i"S '"'i you Just
after tn" SiI""iinE that, she WAS glad
sh" did ii md that sh" hoped h" dill"
asked Attorney Weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
Leonard Knocks Out
Sailor Kirk With Ease

DENVER. Col. Noy 2S.-Bcnny
Leonard. lightweight champion boxer
Of tn" wOrI'l, tonight Knocked out
Frank fSailor) Kirk OF Denver in tho
first round Of their scheduled ton
round bout At SiockyardS Stadium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
Luncheon Henry Players

Last evening the members of" the
Henry a {. football Team Of tn" East
End which held tn" strong North End
Athletics Of Martins Ferry 20 draw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
Camp Sherman Soldiers Play N. E. A. {.

that witnessed football IN
at the between the E A.
football
Saturday Ferry High
lineup Of the soldier boys and the visit
NJ E
game will work hard their
follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29

DO you miss the old excitement that
Crimson Gulch offered before the town,
went dry"
Not so much" replied Bronco BobS'
Prices have gone Up so that two. buck.
wheat cakes and a fried cEE seem like
regular dissipation. "-1Tashington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
WHEELING HIGH SQUAD *&s''****
READY FOR BELLA|RE HIGH
TEAM HAS BEEN SHOWING LOTS
OF PEP THIS WEEK--LINE
PLAYING LIKE A STONE
WALL.
EcllArc Has Boon Pointing for Wheel
Ing Game All SonRon-Dope Gives
Wheeling Edge.

This afternoon. III" Island fair
grounds Will hr The Srcur If what's "n-
.T"ri"d 10 be 4 good game. whom Bel
lairr' and the Old cold and lilur war
riurg clash. Wheeling * not disap-
pointed over Tho II Ia e defeat ut Inc
hands of thu Washington Huh squat
las: Saturday, AZ they wcr" ont
weighed about 20 pounds 10 the Innn.
work Of the squad during the past
week. In their. nightly practices. and Il;
present things look mighty dark for the
Brllairr hunrh. Joe RaSiSia Is back
with all his old-tlm" ginger md vim.
and is expected |" play havoc with the
l:clla'r" l!n". with his plunCinE. Stohhs
VIII br back in In" game. and VIII do
M, hunting for WI E. Woods. tho
brains Of the harki will bc on hand.
and H. adds a wnrl ! strength TO the
backs. with his Ady playing and
speed.
Coach Mounts Of Hcllairc has hccn
putting his mon through strenuous
practice for This game. and expects to
spring a surprise on the Wheeling fol-
lowers lIo has h,Tn training his team
for this gam" all year. and will not
us" II play that h" has previously
used this season. Tho lineup is rs
follows:
Whc"llnE-- -BcIlatre
RUNNER .............. ht!ih"fc
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
THE CAPTAIN TALKS
Foremost of German Aviators Says It Will Be An Impossible Task to Get 10000 Trained Aviators.

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-Captair i Baron Rjchthofen. Germany'< leading aviator expresses himself as unconcerned over the reported pre- para tions to place 2O,OOO American n aviators the western front. He believes it will be impossible to get together that many trained pllots as the training is long and costly and involves heavy casualty The new corners he says will, particularly at first, "be unable to judge the military conditions, and at least twenty five per cent. of the machines will be dis abled during the long transport"
 Lieut.. Gen. von Ardenne, of the Berliner Tageblatt, who reports this conversation with von Richthofen at the Flanders front, adds that the air service, which evidently has been fore- warned by newspaper discussion of American plans is steadily increas- ing the number of aviators and machines.
 German fighting airplanes. Gen. von Ardenne says, now carry wire- less receiving outfits which enable them to- engage in combat promptly with enemy f1iers. This is necessitated by new conditions on the Flanders front, where whole squadrons of AL lied machines can appear over the German lines in a surprisingly short time. German squadrons starting from the ground to meet the invaders would be too late, so they must con- stantly be in the front lines either flying Or ready for flight.
 Gen. von Ardenne discusses various new developments of the Flanders fighting. among them the decrease in the use of hand grenades, which in close fighting are as dangerous to friends as to foes. They are being displaced by light machine guns and special units whose task is to seek out enemy batteries by sight or hearing. The muzzle flash of a gun, he says, is observed by from three to five sta tions connected by telephone and the position of the gun is determined easily. Special apparatus has been designed to determine the distance and direction in which the sound of a cannon's discharge comes.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
SLAVERY CONDITIONS <
 AMONG POLISH MEN
Better Treatment Asked For IabOrefs Being Held in Germany During the War

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-The condi- tlons of semi-slavery in which Polish laborers in, Germany are living is illustrated by an advertisement Ap- bearing in a recent issue of the Deut- sche Tages zeitung offering to ex- change fifty Polish laborers, twenty men and thirty girls, for the same number of other hands.
 One of the first acts of the newly formed Polish council of regency was to submit a demand for the better treatment of Polish workers, includ- ing those caught in Germany by the outbreak of the war and those coaxed or forced to leave Russian Poland after its occupation and accept ser- vice in Germany. The laborers are not permitted to change masters nor to move from place to place without special government authorization.
 Apparently well authenticated re- ports tell of the reception of those re- cruited in Poland, both regarding wages and the nature of employment. A recent interpolation in the Reich stag dealt with the forcible deporta- tion of laborers from Poland to Ger many.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15

Roger M. Griswold of Kensington this morning. Lieutenant Griswold as- sumed his new position at once.
 Lieutenant Griswold has the dis tinction of being one of the first phy- sicians in this state to enlist and the first to be called to service. Dr. Gris- wold received his commission in May and was assigned to Camp Benja min NHarrison. The performance of his duties at this camp soon attracted the attention of his superior officers and he was one of the six doctors to be transferred to Fort Ethan Allen, IS drill master and instructor.
 Tn his letters to his parents, Lieu tenant Griswold writes that he is anxious to get across. The men un- der him are also impatient to get at the Huns, he says.
 Subscribe to the Fund.
 With $536 subscribed to the Y. M.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
FAILS TO REGISTER.
Sauer Says He Was Too Busy, So Is
 Under Arrest.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-William Law renee Sauer, secretary of a company here engaged in manufacturing army shoes and boots for officers is under arrest today for antl-war utterances and failure to register. He admitted he had not registered, saying he had been too occupied by business.
 We have been too busy" he said, making boots and shoes for army officers We get s25 a pair for shoes and $50 pair for boots.'
 Sauer, who admits he Is a radical socialist, for long time attra cted at- tention by making violent criticisms of the government, the police say