davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

aruso, Aida, Chuck and H"mp"1 seem
have felt tho sweet touch OF early
ms when they sang their Victor
birds which arr just h"inI an
slotinced. for they hay" all selected songs
teXpresing the l"nsinSs for love. the
thoughts Inspired ~ the songs NJ birds,
the spirit NJ Youth ana tn. Iu'~ii"ninGS
that arise IN the heart III the m"nih VI
May.
Their latest Victor Records seem i
living demonstration OF the hrauttts 4
great artist discovers and Expresses IN
the simpler forms OF song. The melody
OF q plain folk song or the tune set
IL lyric verses il taken up and Ei"rtE" '
b rthc voice and arr OF q master an"
1ttatnS n lovclin"SS one Mercy suspects
when hearing ordinary Interpretations.
After ALL the test of greatness Is {"
achieve great things with simple means.
and by this tnSt IN. Victor artists TINS
Rmonth prove their pre-cminencc.
Caruso sings III French TSchaikow-
sky's musical setting to lIninies "Why:
Accustomed ms "" ar" /" thlnk "a
Caruso as suherhly dramatic in his
opera roles. it seems always surprise
to iind him equally the master Of pur'.
cantilena. The flowing even style Of
this song seems to display the golden
tone quality of CaruSo's voice to per-
lection. and through his beautiful rem
clifton this too little known sonE o.!
Tschailipwsky is likely to become III
well known as It deserves to be.
Sembrich attributes her success large
" to her mastery of piano playing
for she intended her career To he that o.
Il pianiste until her glorious voice was
discovered.
And Francis AIDA too. may ow" th''
essentially mustctanly quality of h"r
singing to her playing o: both piano
and violin. She devoscs her remark
able gifts this month to singing tw"
songs Of simple emotional appeal. On"
of these is plaintive Poor Butterfly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
THE THEATRES
SEAT SALE FOR "ExPER1ENcE"

In New York they say no scenic effect
since the Metropolitan Opera House pro-
duction of "Louise5J can approach tn"
magnihcencc or the srcn"ic display "f
"Experience'' for uniQu"neSs or locale
and richness and singularity or c"lntS.
Through arrangements with William FL
lott. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Cost.
Experience" will he offered FOR tn" first
time in thus city nj the Court theatre.
for q one weeks engagement. beginning
Monday night. May Ith.
Mail orders arc now being received
and tickets will b" promptly mailed on
receipt of these orders. The regular adj
vance sale opens Thursday morning II
is however. advisable for those who
wish desirable seats TO sond in mail
orders Immediately, and they will all b."
filled before the opening of the regular
seat sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Explains
New Medical
System

The EleCtru-Mpdtcal doctors. To-
Gated on the second and third floor. ut
11oT Market street, rs the name I'M
plies, i an association Of expert med
ica specialists and clCclro-thrraplSlS
who have organized Il new school Of
medicine. y new and more positive
system of treating human ailments.
For centuries the world has been full
of different cults" and ''ismS" in med
icinc; we have had The old root and
herb doctor" with is bitter polI0ns:
the AllOpalha with pills and Qulninr
in heroic doses: the Homenpaih with
his triiuratiOnS and lni1nitCSimal
doses; the Eclectic. Qstrnpath; We
were. dnClorrd by heat. ny electricity:
bv baths at springs and by 4 multitude
of men and methods. Some of the pa
ticnts were cured, some died who
should have been cured. 1t was i'm
uossible for the avrar%c person 10 say
which method Of treating dlsoaqr$ was
the best and the physicians Of the var
ions schools We're 50 biased that they
could see good only in their own meth
obs of treating diseases: all others
were necessarily bad. Evidently there
WAS some good in all of them for they
MI cured some cases: also there Is
had in al! for all tail at times and al.
low misery 10 remain and death to
come when L cure should have been
effected.
4 tremendous stride forward was
uad,. when tn" new system IF treat
mcut of the "t.l"Clrn-M Medical doctors
was formed. The founders If the new
system of treatment consisted Of Spr-
cialisis from the various schools of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. li"m"uIalh$. AIlu.
paths. regulars and Hr"&uiarS. who
Lrorprd their personal prrJuIlri'S and
formed a new system at Treatment
that embraced all III" good points III
The old lurlhudS and left out The bad.
The result nf the efforts of thrN" Spt'.
rialists of The various schools, * The
wonderful system Of Treatment now
used by the Elrrtrn-Mr'iiCaI DncturS.
All This was not accomplished III a
day or Il week. bul has taken years If
paiirnt work by these specialists in
their various offices, HomeOpaths,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
PEACE RESTORED.

WASHINGTON. April "0.--Forclsn
Minister Muller Of Rrazil cabed Am.
bassador Da CANA today that the last
trace Of trouble between tho German
residents and citizens OF Brazil had
disappeared and thar large number
of Rrazilian-born Germans had spon-
taneously addressed the government.
pledging adhesion 10 whatever curse
might be adopted. The foreign minis
ter's message indicated that accounts
of recent disturbances had been rNaS-
yerated and said tn" number of Ger.
mans in Brazil was not nearly so iGrSc
ne opnprallv believed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

serious as they appear to the one af-
iliCted.
another source of distress to the
sufferer iS--blood poison. Blood pois-
oning requires not only knowledge Of
the diSeasr--buL the ability to proper
" administer the treatments which in
some eases require the famous sos"
and "9ll" treatments originated by
Dr. Paul Ehrl!ch, the deceased Euro.
mean scientist. winner OF the Noble
prizr. These remedies are also known
us "Salyarsan' and NO Salrarsan."
The ills vi men are too numerous to
mcntion-but Whatever the affection,
modern treatment awaits the sufferer
at the Electro Medical Institute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
POPULAR METHODS

The Elrcrru.M"hical Doctors only
accept Gases for treatment that can be
greatly benefited or cured. If your
cas- is ncu"ubc yuu will he frankly
told 50. However. man! CaS'r that
have been prnnuUncrL irrurablc under
old methods can hr quiCkiy. brn"El,i
and cured under His wonderful New
treatment OF the h.l"ctrn-Mrh.cal Doc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
LYMPH COMPOUND.

Lymph compound is a powerful direct
ceIl-tonic, nutrient and reconstructof,
having a direct effect upon the func:.
tons of the nervous system. cells or
assimilation and elimination: II builds
up healthy cells to great power to
combat unhealthy cells and IS of much
value in the degeneration OF the It's
sues. This remdy is given intramus-
cularly by the Electro-Medical DOC
tors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
RIVER NEWS

The steamer Milton departed at noon
yesterday for Matamoras. with 81 fair
cargo OF freight. The steamer l.ihrr;"
arrived last night from Maram"raa au',
will clear today for tina, same port At
1880 o'clock. The r. Dunbar is SCh"-
dulod 70 pass through Wheeling tonight
enrnute TO Charleston from Pittsburgh.
The marks at tn" wharf last night
showed n stage Of feet 6 inches and
stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
TO PASS r. n. BILL.

WASHINGTON. April "o.-r.st:.
mates recently submitted by the war
department for waterway develop
mrnt, pruned down TO those of ml;i-
tary or naval necessity and agGrrgat-
ing about $50. 900 900. were considered
today by the house rivers and ha;burs
committee. The committee organized
FLOR this congress under Chairman
Small. who expects TO press through
a bill at this session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

The Electro-M Doctors only
accent cases for treatment that can be
greatly benefited or cured. IL your
case is incurable you will be frankly
told 50. However many cases that
have been pronounced incurable under
old methods can be quickly benefited
and cured under this wonderful new
treatment Of the Electro,Medical Doc.
tors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Below Are Some of the Diseases Successfully
Treated By the Electro-Medical Doctors

Nose
Observation-Disclosures Intestinal Disorders-Lv TroubIesPes-
Nervous
spinnane Paralysis nat the parssis and
Troubles WomenHelp for Those OF
a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
River Telegrams
R1Ver T6IeB rams.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-S.J feet

DAVIS ISLAND DNM--S.j feet. fall
Ing: rain.
STEUEENVILLE--o.S feet. rising:
rain.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY feet. rising:
cloudy.
MORGANTOWN-S.o f"ct. rising:
clear.
OH. CITT--l.S feet. falling: cloudy.
WNRREN--l.5 feet. falling: cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
SUPEEME {.

"Elcctyicily with lis wonderful
lower ia rrli"y" suffering and cure
disease is supreme. II is nature ;
method regulated by human lnSenu-
Observation-Disclosures DOCTORS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
WEDNESDAY EVElNG SERVICE,

At the First Presbyterian church
1901 Chapline street. q special scriic'
will be held on Wednesday evening Il,
40 o'clock. The pastor. ReH. Ga az
Porter Terry, will spec, rs ic ~
be furnished by the CHI 10 r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER WITH CATARRH

This Truly loathome Disease You Owe II To
Friends Your Neighbours Tho
Opportunity The Eeeroedca Doctors Whose ozon"
In Hundreds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
ANCS OF THE
HEART SUNG BY
NOTED ARTISTS
rprstations by Grand Opera Artists
bf Arias Of Simple Appeal DtSt1n-
EuiBh New Victor Offerings.

aruso. Aida Giurk and Hrmp"l seem
have felt tho sweet touch OF carly
ms when they sang their Victor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15

Paul Cox received word yester-
day to report at the Norfolk navy
yard, Norfolk, Va. by December
4. He Immediately telegraphed
back that he would be there, so
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will leave the
last of the month.
Album and Schulmleister report
the sale of the Franz. Zahner half
section near Modale to Messrs.
North and Duffy of Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bird re-
turned last evening from Denver.
Mrs. Milford Jones is spending
a few days with relatives in Lo-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. O'Connor
purchased yesterday in Omaha a
Mason g. Hamlin baby grand
piano for their daughters, Sarah
Frances and Regina
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
MAJESTIC THEATRE
TO BE REMODELED

The Majestic Theatre is now
being remodeled and overhauled,
and when completed will be one
of the finest little playhouscs i'm
the county, with a seating cape
lily OF about 600. l.. Jensen
started work today tearing out
he ceiling. A large balcony will
be one of the new features added,
which will seat about 200, also ten
private boxes will he installed ON
he balcony for reservation. The
Stage is to made over suitable to
show the best vaudeville acts OBJ
lainable on the circuit. Keller
Moreland, who has renewed his
lease for another year, will leave
Sunday evening on Train No. %
for Chicago, where he will pur-
chase furnishings and new equip
ment for The balcony and stage.
While there he will also make ar
arrangements to secure the best
vaudeville obtainable.
During the remodeling of the
building the shows will still be
held there each evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
letter FROM
FRED DONNELSON
Letterman General Hospital,
Prcsidio. San Francisco.
November 8. 1917.

Dear Hazel:
II has been almost a month
since ! received your fine letter.
so | had better answer it now.
You perhaps know that am i'm
the hospital now recovering from
an operation of three weeks ago
for the removal of a goiire on my
neck. | wrote Florence that
had had the operation and that |
was recovering i'm great shape.
And sure am getting along fine.
too. haven't worked a bit since
that morning, except to make up
my bunk. | never was accused
of being terribly lazy, but when
the doctor comes around on his
morning inspection trips and
says that am to do no work, |
never object in the slightest and
always manage to carry out his
orders to IT The fellows say
that they see no reason why |
shouldn't work. Well, don't
really fathom it myself, but | al
ways refer them to The captain
and let it go at that.
At times the hours hang heav-
lily on my hands, and | have been
dreadfully homcsick, but such is
life when one is couple of thou
sand miles from home and has no
chance to wend his way home
ward.
] received a letter from Guy
yesterday. He is in the Fourth
regiment of engineers. located al
the Vancouver barracks, Wash
ington. Although he does not
say so, / believe from his letters
that he is now a corporal. He is
Igetting along in fine shape. II
you would liketo drop him a line
his address is Guy w. Donnclson
Vancouver Barracks, Co. A, 4tl
Engineers.
| | sort of envy you and youl
| schoolmates just now, Hazel. Two
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
READ WHAT THE
NEW YORK PAPERS SAY

Jack not only assembled the
beanstalk, but he climbed right
into the hearts of the audience
New York Sun.
1t is another Fox winner. A
marvellous production. - New
York American.
Jack and the Beanstalk" as a
picture spectacle captured all the
children present from six to
sixty.-,New York Herald.
They said Broadway is blase,
but they should have heard and
seen a broadway gathering last
night at the first showing of
Jack and the Beanstalk New
York World.
Jack and the Beanstalk" is
the most artistic picture that
William Fox has ever produced.
New York Tribune.
The fairy tale as a piece OF
workmanship was admirably clear
and-varied. York Times.
Delighted everyone.-New York
Evening World.
Throughout the two hours that
its presentation required, scene
after SCENE unfolded with mag
nificence that has not been ap-
preached before.-New York Eve
ming Sun.
Most of the critics commented
on the fact that the acting Of thu
youthful principals was on a pal
with that of the most brillian
stage and screen stars.
| Majestic, matinee and night
Friday, Nov 10th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
Y. M. c. a. BOOMING.

The War Y. M. C.. A. drive is
going along just as though it
were the American troops wading
into the Germans. The various
teams worked through the coun-
Try out of here yesterday and
$1,933.75 was turned in last
night. This morning the teams
selected to work in town started
out and at n. m. the totaI
turned in SO far amounted to
500, with several more teams to
hear from. This gives total for
Missouri Valley and vicinity up
to 4 p. m. Thursday OF S2,GO3.75.
The people are surely responding
splendidly. Amor Stern, J. G..
Milliman and l.. r.. Pike gave a
talk before the high school this
afternoon, just before the high
school girls were to start out on
their house to house campaign
and their talk seemed to put fire
in all their eyes. Some nice sub
scriptions are expected to be
brought in by the girls. This
town and surrounding country
ought to hand in at least $4,000
by Saturday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
LETTER FROM HARLAN AMEN.
Allentown, Pa. Nov. 9TH.


Dear Folks:
Came in this evening to write a
couple Of letters and clean up
some. It's mighty good to have a |
warm bath and warm place to
loaf little after the camp. The
men are really pretty comfortable
and are about as we'll off as if i'm
Allentown without heat. The
nights are pretty cold, but we
have plenty of blankets and get
along fine.
Our camp sight" is one. Our
tents are pitched in a plowed
field of yellow clay and it's the
stickiest, muddiest clay I ever
saw when it's not frozen during
the middle of the day. There are
eight battalions of five sections
each on the hike. Each battalion
works independently Of each 9TH
er in practically everything ex-
cept the morning drills. Separ-
ate mess, guards, etc. Our morn
ing drills have been rather inter
esting, as the work has been diff
ferent than anything we've been
having. The men are divided in
to three part-patients, litter
bearers and sanitary troops. The
patients are tagged showing the
nature of the wound they are
supposed to have, and scatter
themselves over the landscape
far and near. It's some land
scape, too, as it's very rough and
cut up with pits and gullies. This
clay is ochre and the cuts and
pits are mostly old ochre mines.
Then the sanitary troops are sent
out in squads of four to bring in
the patients to one of three re-
ceiving stations. They improvise
splints, bandages, etc, from what
they can, according to the nature
of the wound, as a first aid dress
ing and assist or carry the pa
tent in, in accordance with his
presumed condition. At the re-
ceiving stations the patients are
taken to the first aid stations
usually about half mile, by the
litter bearers. There the pa
TENTS are given more permanent
dressings and sent to the field
hospital i'm ambulances. l had
charge of the sanitary troops al
one of the three receiving sta
tions this morning, and sixty men
in squads of four men, brought
in over sixty patients. The con-
ditions are as near actual warfare
!. as can be without the actual gun
fire, as the men are required tC
keep as much as possible in pro-
tected places, etc.
Most of the men in our section
are living in dugouts and more
g are in the process of construc.
i ton. Some of the sections arr
: making quite elaborate dugouts-
e large enough to hold the who'll
0 section. Deep trenches with tim
1 Der and earth and sod roofs
There are sod houses, log houses
caves, and dugouts Of all descrip
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15

OF my classmates are now in
France. We sure did have some
glorious times in dear old M. FL.
$. How far along are you in
school? Do you and Florence at
tend the same school? Florence
seems to enjoy high school life
quite we'll and she is progressing
fast.
This hospital is on the beach
of the San Francisco bay We
can look off to the north and see
AlcaIraz Island, where The great
u. $. prison is located, and With
little effort one can see Angel
Island, he great naval base, and
on the other side of the bay lies
Berkeley, the home of the great
University of California.
l'his hospital is situated on the
grounds of the Worlds Fair of
1915. Within 100 yards of this
ward are located a number of
buildings that We're used during
he fair. There is The Palace of
Fine Arts, the California, Oregon
and Wisconsin buildings, the re-
mains of the Japanese display
and a few other relies of that
great fair.
There are now between 700 and
500 patients in this hospital. Ii
| sure is an immense affair.
expect that | shall be an in
mate for three weeks or a month
longer. have been up and
around for a week and half
now, but the doctor will not turn
me to duty for fear that strcnu-
Gus labor might affect my heart
Well, | must close for today.
Please give my regards to grand
pa. As ever, FRED.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
tions in the camp.
DR.. Herwig, at whose house

tions in the camp.
DR.. Herwig, at whose house |
told you OF being to dinner one
evening last summer, has loaned
us a small tent. Gx6, which we
are going to use as section Of
flee, etc. One of the crrands
have in town tonight is to GET an
Oil stove for heat. We'll continue
TO sleep in our shelter tents.
Dixon, Kelsay and have this.
We'll be pretty comfortable after
we get fixed up.
In the afternoon we have reg
ular litter and foot drill by sec
lions as i'm Allentown.
Lots of love to ALL | hope
Edith had fine time while i'm X.
c.. [ think she must have been
pretty busy, as didn't hear from
her while she was gone.
HARLAN.
Sgt. Harlan Amen, Sect. 5s3. T.
S. A. A. S., Allentown, Pa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
ROSES FOR THE LADIES.

On Saturday, Nov. II, we will
give each lady calling at our store
beautiful rose, and to each GUS
TONER purchasing 500 worth of
groceries we will sell $500 worth
of sugar. We are doing this to
acquaint everyone with our new
basket store idea. We want to
show you how much you can save
by carrying home your groceries.
Space forbids giving you all
the wonderful prices we can make
you, but call at the store and see
for yourself what a saving there
is. FARMERS
For Saturday only we will pay
Good Butter. in prints .42c
Fresh Eggs acc
KlAEEKE,e RACKET crone
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
DR.. 1. G. Willis was a Logan

DR.. I. G. Willis was Logar
visitor today.
C. w. BurlSctt and son Jesse
were county seat callers today.
Attorney Ambrose Burke was
in Logan today on business.
Mrs. +. Miller and son Carl
who have been the guests of the
formers brother, Hans Hansen
and family, the past three weeks
left this morning for their home
in Milford, la.
shaves, after December 4, "a
cents. MO
Frank Zahner of Council Bluffs
was in the city today calling on
relatives and friends.
The dance last evening at the
X. G. hall was not as we'll attend
ed as was expected, but the mu-
sic by the Brandin orchestra OF
( OnaWa was very good.
Comrade Kits for the boys in
the trenches--eight packages OF
dainties put up in a carton ready
to ship to tho boys. Ask to see
them. Lewis G Williams.
Fred Brown made a business
trip this morning TO Omaha.
Mrs. Neils Peterson was an
Omaha visitor today.
Mrs. Ross Thompson was the
guest today of friends in Moor
head.
4 new line Of Baby's Soft soles,
black and colors. Valley Shoe
Company. MI
w. r. Reden was in orson to-
day, the guest of his son Roy anC
family, and his daughter, Mrs
Walter Gillette.
Chris Johnson of Boomer town
ship has just completed fine
new 48x52 barn.
Fred Lowe, who recently broke
his collar bone, is getting alone
nicely.
Drs. Tamisiea report the birth
of a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
| Fry, and a girl to Mr.. and Mrs
Clement Tamisiea.
NUT MEATS-ainond, pecar
and walnut meats, also candiec
orange peel, at Lewis 6 Williams
4 Mr.. and Mrs. George Coulthard
u have returned home from sew
Neral weeks visit with relatives in
I canada.
j. A. Curry has installed Car
&bide farm lighting system on his
lsfarm near the Valley and is very
well pleased with his investment
4 Mrs. Guy Smith was taken sud
4 denly ill yesterday at her home
Jpn Third street and is still yer,
e3il.
w. A. Smith has returned homo
from his Denver trip.
Mrs. Paddock of spartansburg
s. c., who has been the guest tho
Iast ten days of Mr.. and Mrs. w
~. Burke, will leave this eyenins
for Chicago.
just received new Cherry Tar
English Shoe for men, SIS. Val.
ICY Shoe Company. MI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
kLAFFkE's BASKET STORE
The Store With a Conscience
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

William Robb was pleasantly
surprised last evening at his
home on West Erie, when TWEEN
ty-five of his friends arrived to
spend the evening with him in
honor of his birthday. Games
formed the diversion of the eve
ming and later the guests served
a most tempting supper. Mr..
Robb was presented with numer-
Gus pretty and useful gifts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
PAY UP.

The firm of Brown & Foote
has been dissolved by mutual
consent, and Mr.. Foole will con-
tinue in the garage. All those
knowing themselves indebted to
this firm are requested to call at
once and settle by cash or note.
N21 w. w. FOOTE.