davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25

the result of his sublime paticHcc and
ihe. - Nj Ven ,w"g was
pictured hy the Gerard celebration i:
!"rlin.
Then came the decision for ruthless
submarine war The first time in his
amhasad0rial service was Mr.. GcrarG
surprised and ;hr 'n"n who entertained
him were also surprised. Tor they
dreamed Of and wished for quit" other
things |; is incorrect. II IT has h""r
stated. ;hat at In" lime OF tn" GCrar'i
r,.lrhrntIon ruthless suhmarin" war had
Hlr"nIv been agreed on. That came
later"
lEut did know that ruthless suhma-
rig, WY WAS coming. knew OF the
orders given. md This is proved not only
hH ~ reports, winch are still secret
Lat ~ what ! gold not only many
r,.";," m .lrr"ri",. but several editors
who. will my fail approval. published
ar;irI.s :.h' wing ;hiS belief.
| an obliged 10 l:"H"nIl"w for what
Ia. So: .J ~. | admir-" aim aS n pow
.'r:ul writer. fer who's" ability have
4 deep respect. and p"rhHr" Il | wrrr
p. r:.s,,tu Junk"g w"Uld follow hin
~ hIusly and "rmf. !"uhE ~ 10 thf
army and MAJ: officers. the mobiles
Erca, and small nnd the lnrd-hnld:nG
.a;rIr"& ot Prussia. 10 whom his writ
ines nrr AZ seductive a& IN" p!2irES nj
,hr Ti"d ripcr [" the lnwnf"lk "i llAtn"-
lin
E..rn,!on'~ rn:r;," Of lying was r1ndr
ia thr lin. "f his duly as y l'FiSS!nr
Iunkcr according IT, Ihr hc@i trnditiHnF
rr rrusSinn rrT.ruiUrni and diplomacy.
ir,, il Is So thoroughly diSTr"N"d and
tLr arthru'irity Il ia" halS"rS t"ir-
...,,u So universally admitted in Ger
many, even in official circles there. that
| feel only SORROW for !ru*$iHn noble
rr,u ard Quaker and editor compelled
,y tn" ">iis"r"i"S of hi+ position u
make Gu riG:cul":I% II statement
thini; that The Germans jus: now
aye. beginning - rra!!;:" that always
,,,l& ,ror, ia" truth ana treated them
fn;,iv.'a =. n~"c,Iu:r. rHNi'. far NOR"
a,-,.n;,r"r;:ns: AMI disturbing I" thrin
,,.,r ,l, most .,.i'l" w!l"5 and moT"s
g ~" Old Diplomacy.
yuu Bcthnanu- ollwcE's Denial.
YIN Ir;hInanu denied that ia" peace
Term. - set forth IN my hook w"r" his
,i,. did i.u, dry that they ar" I'll" terms
IF IL" iunh"r:,l. and criticized ne f"r
.:.,nn.,,ir,.lly' publishing an account 81
~ experiences In Germany. This is
what he said
IN hts puhi!Shra r,,rrrt ~ this rHr-
,l.rlnr conversation Mr.. Gerard attrih-
u;cd u;1crnnccS to me which may have
hn,.,I mad" In other quarters n Ger
nauy and TO which he frequently re-
Tnrrcd in the progress Of our convcrsa-
ZION hut which were not my own. THIS
onrlior especially 10 :hosc references 10
C;nrnnry's illegal intentions 10 seize
Iiri:" AMI NAmur and ~ Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
R Il { u M At IC
TORTURE
Take "Neutrone Prescription SO" and
the Pain and Aching Wil Vanish.

Rheumatic misery is now thing Of
the past.
II matters not how sore your joints
are. or how swollen and painful, one
bottle OF "Eeuiroae Prescription 60
will make you feel fine and comfort
able.
"Neu;rone Prescription 80" is diff
-ferent remedy It is liquid that
eliminates uric acid By absorption
through the blood and quickly soothes
and heals tho inflammation.
1t quickly takes the agony out OF
joints and muscles and makes them
like new. "Neutrone Prescription &c.
is a good thing 10 have on hand at
all times. Ii is especially eficacious
when an attack is coming on as in al
most cvery instance it will. after a few
doses. rid the system OF rheumatic
poisons. soc and $500 the bottle.
c. II. Griest & Co., Wheeling. W.
Va. and leading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
EyDcrience Next Week

IN "T.&prrIcucc. George V HcbartS
noGcra morality comedy drama III 10
day. ;h"rr 81 tcn spectacular scenes
Tie company * = very larS" one an!
has L ,,i@; g! '.&hty-two n"'cd players,
The ycuuS ladies' Of the company wcr"
selected hy IL committee % American ar
fists and represent every TYP" Of fcmi-
min" lnvci!ucS In san f'raIc!SC". where
;hc play had 4 r"narka hl" success. !.
was said that rarely has any manag'
mont ever assembled such q GaiIXy oi
utter distraction There are SlclS sltn'
dor ami i;,!i. shor, and plump. hut II,
fat ui.@S "I:Nnvr."Ecc" comes here d!'
rect from its san i'rancISc" run n"
WILL h., seen at he Court The engage
mon, begins Thursday. April 1. and Will
Zoe for tour performances 1t comes here
Cor its record success IN New York. Eos
ton. Philadelphia. Chicago san Francis
CO and Los Angeles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it &c
Foley & Co, 1855 Sheffield ave. ChiCa
80, ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive III return
Il trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs
colds and Group Foley's Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back. rhnuma
tism, bachache. kidney and bladder all
ncnts: and Foley Cathart!c Tablets
Il wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. for constipation, hiliousncss
headache and sluggish bowels. Solo
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
PEP-VIGO, The Nux and Iron
Tonic, Makes Men and Women
Strong, Healthy and Vigorous

DR.. Da Costa, lato Professor Jeffer-
son Medical College, Phtla, Pa, in his
medical writings advises using organic
salts Of iron.
Sufficient iron 10 MAKE n band finger
RIM: IS in the normal adult body. TO
keep the blood supplied with this
Iron which IS mn organic salt In order
L. keep healthy. physicians combine INC
P"rtonatc Of Iron With NuN, forming
tn. celebrated tc.rufn Cum NuS. IA
combination o. Iron and vegetable
drug. .or their patients who arc weak.
r,!u down sIckly. so that their blood
may be made richer IN cnrpGsclss. and
Increase their strength and endurance
from Weak. run down enacmtc patients
100 per cont IN O few weeks time In
many cases.
A prominent Pittsburgh Insurance
man who had just finished TWO weeks
treatment with p-p-Eigo Pills Iron and
Nux) remarked Ia his druggist that he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
SONG THAT WILL
STARTLE KAISER
Tt Atftr1as We VIII Make 4 Monkey Of
Him

Should ever copy OF Andrew Il.
s;crl!ns's song. What VIII "" %
With Him. Boys" fall iato ;hc hands
~: III" Kaiser h" viii rral:z" ;ha; th"r"
are fighting machines ";H"r imam krn22
guns awaiting hin! II THIS land az m"N
and hnney. This puns"ut d;t;y. words
by the aforesaid Sterling. with music
by Arthur Lang. is about n" mos;
furceful weapon get discovered. HIRE
is 4 part Of the chorus:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25

was able to sleep moro soundly ard
arise in the morning feeling nne. hi
nervous system showing more cndur-"
nncc. as he can do more work and docs.
not feel tired after n trying days work:
Pcp-Nigo IS The result OF n specialists
prescription. combining rcptonate OF
Iron. EuX. Cannabin. Zi1ci Phosphate
and Damiania In Just the right proper
tons for proper absorption by the body
OF individuals who are suffering front.
anacmia run down. showing low VI
tally. lack OF vIgor ard general weaA'-'
ness. Pep-V!go takes IT'S name from
the words moaning Ambition. Strength
Power. and gives to. the run down.
weakened nervous system what nature
Is wont TO bestow upon the youth.
Pcp-VfEo Pills. the basic tornui1e 81
which Is prescribed b.: many physicians;
are. for sal" rn 4 moncY-hark guarantee
al Ra.r's Drug Store loth and Market
street, 4. 50 pills 50 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
Work Progressta9.

During the past week large force OF
lahore-S have beer at the Belmont mill
repairing the large smoke stacks that
were blown down some time ago uuTlnG
the high wind that struck this city.
Work is being rushed TO completion.
which IS made possible as this EillI
tUruS on, its own stacks. thereby pre-
venting the delay that would he caused
~ the stacks were shipped here from an
other mill. 1t is expected that. the end
OF this week will witness the completion
of IN. stacks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
Realty Deal Consummated.

A big realty deal has been recently
closed on the South Side. that OF the
Julia Wilson property At @ljl. @l53. "l53
and c157 Main street. being purchased
by Saul y. Roscnbure. who recently
retired from the plumbing business. The
property has 4 frontage OF IL feet and
adjoins the property previously pur-
chased by Rosenberg. This Is the Sec
ond big realty deal TO have been closed
on the South Side within the past week.
The other being that OF the List horae
being purchased by q prominent loca!
minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
South Slide Personals.

Miss Anna 1Icrvcy OF South Eotf
street. Is confined to her HON" with Il
bad attack OF pneumonia.
Lawrence Hammond Of Thirty-StHth
street. has left for Cleveland. O.. where
nc will spend several days rs the guest
Of relatives.
Lawrrnr" Walters III" young lad who
was injured Saturday when hr fell from
q bicycle. is improving rapidly at ms
home at Thirty-eighth and "oods
streets.
]. c. Osburn Of East Steubcnville. is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25

The report that on" cf the South Side
fam!ly's had found finely ground glass
In food which they were eating after
being investigated proved 20 be only y
scare and the supposed glass turned out
to be sand. Several rases Of glass
being found in food that South Side
families have eaten ate now being in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
FREE TICKET DAY

n your address appears today
in the A. B. c. Buyers Guide call
at The lnteIIigencer office and re-
ceive S ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25

vcstigatcd By local authorities and their
efforts are untirirG. 1t IS expected ~"
a number of the cases will be lIht-
wise be found false alarms"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
Good Er6aY Services

AT the Zion Lutheran church Good
Friday services Will be conducted by
Rev. {. Theodore Rruz" OF Philadelphia.
brother t the formcr pastor of this
congregation. 4 special sermon has
been prepared hy this pastor which
will doub;lrSsly prove 20 be beg at
traction and draw n large number or
the CONGREGATION. Special music will
be rendered b. the mctnbcrs Of the
,hnir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
MANY Confirmed at st. Paul's.

At special services hid in St. Fan'a
Evangclical church last evening the i"l-
lowing were confirmed by the pastor;
Mil, Anna Hcntz. Caroline Marie
Br,drenann, Alma Virginia E'cttc. Elmer
Ferdinand. August Frederick. Flora
Anna Friedrich. Helen Bertha 4lahre
Elsie Elizabeth Hundt. Marie Berth
Kasscrnlan. Evelyn Virginia kloSs
Ernest Herman. Charles kn"kc. Heller
Pauline Lansc. Militia Hact:c Miller Min
mic May Nest. Anthony Rapport. Nir-
gtnia Dorct;a Lillian Schmidt. Hc!en
Ella Warnecke.
y special program of musical MUM
ocrs were rendered by the choir. Tho
church WAS beautifully ard tIitnEiy
decorated with palms and flowers OF arr
kinds. A deeply stirring sermon was
delivered by the pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
St. Mav's Services.

\ very delightful program was car
rlcd out al the St Mary's church yes
t"rday. The program: WAS opened by aT
organ prelude by Noes Esther T.. Car
son followed by violin solo BY Mr.
George Sch>rrcr. tenor sol" "Triumpi-
ant Morn" by Mr.. William 1iann.%
proved to he 4 big hit His mass was
held ut so u NJ. The choir composed
Of the following members rendered a
number Of beautiful selections:
Sopranos-Misscs Mary Ray. Sarah
Haveron Marie Nayeron. Mary 1larcy;
MesdaInes Fl. Eogl"r. Vim. Braddock
Bursey. Thos. paddeu. II. l.. Reuter-
WIN. Higgins.
Tenors-Messrs. F. J. N:Gremycr.
Vim. I1eaniG. \. J. Ta:th. Bernard
Burns. II. EoElcr.
Altos-M!sscs Raphael EIaveron. Ha'
eel Wcitzel: Mrs. VI. J. Finley.
Eassos-Mcssrs c. y. Mc;ZEar. II L.
Ray. Lee Downing.
Organtst-MisS Esther F.. Carson
Eiollnist-Mr. Goo. Schcrrcr.
ircctor-Mr. II. l.. Reuter-
The big edfice WAS crowded at the
services. \ stirring Pcnltcntial dis
course was delivered by the pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
What'u We Do With Him,
Boys2


ANpxHw B. SrrrL.sc. ARTHUR LANCE
=-r--l2>--,,- = f--------S---S51
R ar j -
Thatll VIC do With him. boys' whas'l! we
- -
tQ-c--E----- ~ p = -
q do,. What 81 VIC doc de 90 de
NJ E f -
$50 = 80
q Yankee doc die do.-... VIII We set osd
S5==5>e- - - g.
Kai, .r Bill. You Gao bs, your lie -l!, It's
One OF the verses contains these
words:
''A.:re securely putting him IN caso.
Where the lir, ard giraffe
Can take look him and iaTSh.
and say THO Tanks ml:lr" tEnnk'S nut N ron, -
Uncle SANS soldiers say i Is the
greatest war philippe yet written
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
TO Give Car:ata.

AZ regular periods rci"arsals are be-
ing held by the members Of tho Wesley
Methodist church :nr the sacred canta;a
which will BE- given in this cd;fice M"a-
day. April s. The title ia 'Th" Seen
Last Words of Christ and complete
program has been arranged which VIII
b. irtcrspcrscd with special features
Tickets may nc had by any of tho mcr1-
bers of the church or III" Sunday school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25


JGFNCER lbERIY
CITY Ru
the calling from each ADDRESS, rms V
NEWS West Elrgnas Biggest New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Ship Release Policy Urgently Requested

New York, December 2s.-Urgent re- quests for information as to the policy to be followed by the shipping board with reference to the release of requisi- toned ships were sent to the board to- day by the American Steamship associa- tion s-~
 A telegram to John Donald, acting chairman of the shipping board, asked him to cable the contents of previous request to Chairman Hurley, and al- nounced the appointment of a committee to confer with the shipping board on its policy toward the merchant marine.
 The action was taken by the assoca- tion bureau of information that ship owners of other nations had received some of their vessels and thereby had gained an advantage over many. owners in the handling of export shipping
 The men appointed to the conference committee were G. s. Dearborn, president of the American-Hawaiian Steamship company; w. H. Randall. president of the -Shawmut Steamship company; E. K. Luckenbach, president of the Lucken- bach Steamship company; H. F. Alex ander, president of the Pacific Steam ship company. and A. G. Smith, presi- dent of the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Major Barrett Tells Story
 OF VaLor Of sgd DiUision
Wounded Officer Back From France Relates Conduct of Georgia and Alabama Men in Terrible Fighting
 in the Argonne

Eighty second to be promoted to q majority. which was awarded him shortly before the Argonne fight. He was the officer who organized the first raiding force sent across No Mans Land by the Eighty second. After pen- etrating for more than a half mile into German territory, capturing number of machine guns. and gathering vaIu- able information. with but few minor casualties. 50 men of the company he commanded were killed or wounded oy a high explosive shell which burst in their midst just as they were about to climb back into the home trench
 Many of this number were killed instantly. Major Barrett was, himself, wounded by shrapnel He bears twh wound stripes. one for this ishrapnei injury and the other for having been gassed in the Arsoune. as a result of which he was removed from theAcom- bat and sent to a hospital. He was brought back with other wounded, ar irving Sunday in Norfolk.
 Major Barrett also wears the new insignia of the Eighty second, which along with other combat divisions has beer given special recognition by the war department. This insignia, worn, on the left arm at the shoulder. is blue square with a red circle, in the center bordered with gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Fuzzy Woodruff Has
 Won a Commission,
 Is News From France

T am going to get some ornaments on my garments in this soldier game or take my six feet of sod in a pine box-or perhaps in a blanket" said Fuzzy Woodruff, newspaper man, who is known from New York to San Francisco, and from Chicago to New Orleans, just before he said good by to Birmingham and his countless friends here, following his enlistment to do his best for his country
 Fuzzy enlisted in Chattanooga, hav- ing gone from Birmingham to the Lookout City to have his feet meas ured for shoes-he having given as his principal reason for enIisting that he needed shoes, and in his inimitable manner, said that he was even more fortunate than he had anticipated for they gave him two pair-evidently kings and aces, for they were the biggest in the deck.
 There is no bigger heart, no sunnier disposition and no more care free mind under the canopy of heaven than. is incorporated in the makeup of Lorenzo Ferguson Woodruff, the brilliant sport and feature writer, re- porter and desk nsanN who left Bir- mingham a few months ago to fight for Uncle Sam as private soldier.
 Il want to start at the bottom of this game-for that's the best way to come up said Fuzzy, "and when I get a commission I will know how | got it and what it is worth, as well as know what it takes to be of the rank they put me in.'
 Fuzzy rose to sergeant, then to ser geant-major, and now, friends and acquaintances of Fuzzy, the latest news from France is that 1t is Lieut.. Fuzzy Woodruff-and he is still sol diering, and perhaps it will be Major Woodruff before the boys all come home, for Fuzzy is one of the kind that will stay there until the last boat sails if there is any reason for sticking around.
 Fuzzy did just as his friends ex- pected him to de-won commission and not pine box-for Fuzzy has always clung to the theory that he was going to make his demise the very last act of his career--in words, deeds and action. Long live Fuzzy, and here's hoping that he will return with big story of his army career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
AUSTR|A'S ONLY BRIGHT SPOT IS
 HAPSBURG F ALL Leader of German Socialists Declares That Autoc- racy Can Never Be
 Restored
By Associated Press

Vienna, Tuesday, December M.-The only bright spot in the tragedy of Austria" was the release of the country from the Hapsburg autocracy which could never be restored, declared Karl Seitz, leader of the German socialists in Austria and president of the national assembly of the German Austria, in an in- terview today
 The fate of German Austria was espec- ially tragic, he said, because she had been accused wrongfully of kindIing the war History would prove, he declared that the German Austrians had no ex- pansive aspirations against the Slavs and always mad opposed the action which started the war
 A federation of nations comprisine for mer Austria Hungary, perhaps would be desirable in the interest of capataiists he continued, but such thing would bs impossible for a long time, not only be- cause the Czecho- Slovaks now are fight ing against the Germans, but owing to the insuperable difficulties of arrang- ing common customs, taxation, finance and traffic systems, to say nothing of the difficulty of language German Austria, however, he added, could not exist alone because of her geographical position and because the arteries of traffic united her with South Germany and thence with all of Germany, upon which Austria, owing to her needs for coal ar1 capital de- pended for her restorati T.
 The German Austrian republic, which had not yet been recognized by the en- tente as an independent state, Seitz declared, was. faced with the greatest difficulties concerning food supply, raw material and capital. It would hardly be possible to maintain this state ecofiom- icaily without loan from the entente, he asserted
 He contended that the smoothness and order with which the revolution in Aus tria had been acheived had done much to restrain the spread of bolshevism in Germany.
 Entente subjects who had remained in Austria throughout the war had. he said suffered no i'll treatment from the people of German Austria, who had no hatred against England, France or Amer ica. He expressed hope that with the conclusion of peace any hatred against the Germans in Austria would cease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
DISSOLUTION OF PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
 IS DECIDED UPON
League Directors Announce That Organization Will Cease to Exist After
 February 1
By Assoclated Press

Washington, December 26.-Dissolu- ton of the American Protective league with its membership of 250,oo0 ant branch organizations in nearly every city and town in the country, effective February 1, was announced today bs the leagues directors. Decision to break up the organization, said a state ment issued by the directors, was reached after conference with depart ment of justice officials
 Attorney General Gregory in letter written shortly after the armistice was signed asked that the organization, which was formed shortly after rela- tions were severed with Germany, and which the Attorney General said has performed great task" continue its activities during the period of read justment. A canvass of the situation, the statement says, resulted in an agreement to disband February 1. With the coming of peace, the statement de- clares, there lis no place for organized citizen espionage" Men who devoted much time and effort to the purposes of the league, said the statement. now desire to take their place in the con structive work of peace. The return of peace would soon render the problem of finance acute, the directors believe, and many local organizations be forced to suspend.
 Although the league will disband, the directors statement expressed a belief that the service of the league will not end, but it will remain potent force" through the training received by its members during the war.
 More than 3,000.0o0 investigations are said to have been conducted by the league during the war for the de- partment of justice. military inte11i- gence, provost marshal generals office, the state, navy and treasury depart ments, the food and fuel administra- tions the alien property custodian and other governmental bodies.