davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

'ltss honorable Methods
The destructionlst spy got busy. For
months his operatives had been gath
eflng data on The exact locations ana
weaknesses Of munitions plants, grain
elevators and supply cenlers. They
went deeper. Results show these opera
tiyes not only put men TO work In these
munitions plants, but learned shipping
routes, time Of shipping and every bit
Of Information that would assist them
in destroying the property before ship
ped or enrouie.
This data apparently was centralized.
and orders issued from a small group
who held The destiny Of munitions and
workers in their hands. An order from
this group served TO send a grain ele-
yator up IN smoke here, q munitions
plant up there. and wreck a train car
rying troops or munitions at some other
nplnt, far removed.
Last year alone, the -firebug" destruc-
Zionist German spy caused property
losses OF more than SS5, 100000, and food
l0sses OF incalcUlabla figures.
The destruction. Of . tralnload Of mu-
nltionB In Chicago was just as effective
as the destruction of "a. train load OF
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
SPIES KILL AND BURN!
spycche Max Reveals Acts S.

OF carrying out orders. The main rea-
son, however for this hungling is the
alertness and untiring vigilance Of ou
own Secret Service.
By April 90 last year, United States
Secret Service operatives had under sur.
veillance more than 5000 German SPY
suspects. Plans were laid which made
u possible, II necessary, TO arrest every
one or these suspected spies within "a
hours at any time
Announcement of this had followed
in the arrest OF % suspects IN early
April last year, on Presidential orders
Among those arrested were Paul KOenig
New York, head Of The Secret Service
Of the llamhuTv-Americln Line; Cap
tain Otto Wolperi superintendent of the
Atlas Line Pier, New York, and Fred
ercO b. Stafford i20 Broadway New
York, One-time associate OF Won Rinte-
len. The latter headed The pro-German
plots when he came 90 America early
IN the war.
On July ?, Washington announced it
had learned lhe steamers SaXonia and
pentecost' Mitchell were sunk near the
500 by pro-Gormans with the intention
Of blocking the channel 90 hinder war
Breaking into ihe center of a plot TO
destroy vast quantities Of property and
munitions on the eastern water front in
October government operatives arrest
ed 81 German mechanics They found
a German agent had attempted to get a
position in The Naval Intelligence Serv-
Ice, and enemy alien activities had be-
gun expanding on large scale.
These activities, 10 Is Go be noted,
were In connection with the "deslruc-
I lionlstn German spy system alone.
Statements made by some OF the ar
rested men reveal they are paid on an
average of between $1,000 and $4,000 a
year for their work And at that slight
cost 20 Germany for each man. millions
Of dollars in munitions and food lup-
plies, 10 say nothing OF the lives that
have heen lost, have gone up over here,
each one a separate victory for the
kaiser.
The methods Germany used TO dis
tribute this pay money caused Secret
Service operatives a great deal OF worry.
In some Instances It came through Mex
leo. In others 10 came from funds placed
in the United States i'm the name OF
prominent naturalized "German-Ameri-
cans Spy after spy has been arrested
who has been badly broke" making his
v'o" from place TO place on brainwork
alone.
nice and Federal authorities recent
ly have connected scores Of robberies
with the German spy system. Daring
chances were taken TO get money TO
keep the spy chain unbroken.
Hand in hand with the destructionist
German SPY travels the shadow" He
checks up on the destructionists work
and watches him for evidence Of weak
ening and "squealing. The shadow
leaves in his wake a trail Of mysterious
killings, for he has orders to kin II he
believes the SPY he is watching Is going
TO turn states evidence"
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

munitions at Nefdun. and far less haz-
ardous. A broken rail sending 20 cars
OF steers in the ditch somewhere in
Illinois, was the military equivalent OF
the supply train for several regiments
on the western front. They meant
bloodless victories for the kaiser. These
stories were many and far-reachlng.
An Investigation OF the methods en-
ployed reveals many startling facts.
In a series Of about 300 f0od-destroy-
ing fires, wheat enough TO make over
a half billion loayes Of bread were
lost.
This bread would have been sufficient
to ration a good-sized army for nearly
a year, allowing "a ounces Of bread per
soldier daily.
The forest fires of Maine, Wisconsin
and the Northwest destroyed enough
spruce in twenty days. TO rctard our
aviation program greatly another
hloodless victory equivalent 10 many
acpial conquests.
The destruction OF the Welland Canal
and the closing Of the Sault st. Mar e
would be as great a blow TO the Allied
cause as the closing Of the Suez. Was
this chance TO 90 by the boards un-
AANfH AhAhHls ~ q AiHhN AAAA NiA' nAtA q
ness Of the secret service men, It mis-
carried and the tool was arrested.
Great stores Of grain at Brooklyn were
burned Then came The mysterious
stock yards fires at Kansas City and
East St. Louis.
The water front fire at Baltimore IN
volved q loss OF over s5OO00O0 IN ma
ierlals ready for shipment to the Al
lies
From every section Of the country
fires OF more or less consequence, de-
stroying munitions or foodstuils, are
Being reported daily
lncendiary bombs have been found In
the bunkers OF ship after ship, ready
to leave Atlantic ports.
Lumber yards have gone up I'm smoke
over night box cars loaded with freight
have burst into flames. A munitions
plant was blown up in Quebec. A train
load OF dynamite was wrecked in
Michigan, and a village wiped out by
IRE in Idaho.
A nre at Port Newark Terminal last
January 26. with a loss Of oil barges,
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
LIBERTY MOTOR IN
TEST DISAPPOINTS
Shown Congressman in Old
Navy Seaplane, While
French Filler Circles II
SCARCELY CLEARS
MANY HIGH TREE

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Tests o
the Liberty moioP ON an. an.Amerioan-Duill
seaplsne conducted by the governmen.
for the benent Of Senators and repre-
sentatlyes suffered by comparison will
the maneuyers Of g wasplike Frencl
battle plane and left the legislatoi
With a distinctly unfavorable dmpres
sion
The army aviators, Interested primar
ily Ia a scientific demonstration Of thu
Liberty motor, appear TO have over
looked the fact that Congressmel
would Judge the test by the prowess o.
The airplane equipped with it.
The airplane selected appears 10 have
been an old seaplane, which compared
with the old French battle plane In
shu same way that an old hack horse
compares with a thoroughbred The
legislators formed opinions by compar-
Ing the alrplane flights, 70 is under
stood, and went away with the impress
sion that the American airplqpe had
hod oil the worst of~it.
The French plane was driven by 8
French Ace" and shot mp almost per
ptndicClarly, while the American plan,
seemed TO haYe difficulty In clearin.
the treetops, according to the observ
ers This naturally led 10 much unfa,
VCial le comment.
Il was explained tonigTt~by govern
mant officials, however, that The Lib
crty motor used in the seaplane was
what Is known as q navy motor"
different design from HAT intended fo
battle planes in that it is special,
built for slow flying. seaplanes ar
not designed for msneuyering and ar
supposed generally % carry with then
hei Wy airplane material.
There was 10 fair standard Of com
parison between one Qf these navy mo
tors In a seaplane aud a French com
bat machine such as the legislators VIII
ne sed.
The Liberty motor designed for Amer
lean battle planes has not been entirel
tested out yet, but It has develope
$50 horsepower at 1850 revolutions
minute. The machines have show
alb bllty to leave the ground quickly an
have climbed 10000 feet with ease.
government Official said tonight:
"There is nothing disappointing s
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
PIMPLES

why soamany young men and especially
otherwise beautiful women allow their
faces TO be dishgured with unsighty plm-
pies is beyond me, says Peterson.
Every druggist In America who cares
10 speak freely will tell you that one 3Oc
box Of petersOn's Ointment Is guaranteed
TO Danish every pimple OF other skin erup-
ton, or money back-and it won't take
more than 10 days 70 do IT,
The mighty healing power Of peterson's
Ointment in skin diseases, Eczema Salt
Rheum, Sore Nipples. old Sores, Ulcers
Naricose Ulcers blind, bleeding and itching
Piles, is almost beyond belief and the small
price puts it within reach Of all.
DIT. w. Burg, OF Ere Pa writes: "I
had suffered with Eczema Of the left ear
and scalp for over 25 years, but a small
box. of Peterson.s Ointment has entirely
eradicated &C." AIT druggists are author
lied 60 guarantee it.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

'saye:- ut has been my particular duty
Ieepftg' Ghicrre's live Thousand blue
coats tn good health and perfect 8ghting
trim,@ SO that they WOULD be physically
equipped TO withstand all manner Of
storms and rgvaeeE of-sature's eIempnts
Recently / was prompted, through an en-
dorsement of NuXated drsn by DR. Sehuy
ier 9. dsQues. Visiting Surgeon, ST. Eliza
bethH Hospital. New York, to gtrr Il
trial This remedy has proven. through
my own tests of il. 20 excel any pEepara-
tion l have ever used fo- creating red
blood building zap the nerves. strengthen
ing The muscles 'and@ correcting digestive
disorders"
. -Dr. Fesdinaud King says: aDectors
SHOULD prescribe more organic ir0n-AuX-
0tQd Irun-.fof their nervous rundown.
weak, h0ggard looking patients. PallOr
means anaemia- The skin of the anaemic
man or woman IS pale. the hesh ldbby, the
muscles lack tone. the brain Tags aud the
memory fails, and often they becofn0 weak,
nervous irritable, despondent and melan-
choIy. When lie iron goes from the blood
OF women, the roses .gosfF0m their checks"
DR.. J.. Sauer, a Boston Physician. who
'hns stunied both in this country and in
great European Medical Institutions, said
"NuNated lran Is d wonderful remedy. II
people would oply take it when they feel
weak or run down. Instead Of dosing them
selves with hHbit-forming drugs stimu
lants and alcoholic beverages, ] am con-
ssfrt
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

most contins Dr..r. sausr. a Boston Ply
ually around siclan who has studied in
US. j. Is great EuEapeRn Medical In
surprising stitutiOns.
how many
people suffer from IRON dedciency ana do
nOt know II. II YOU are not strong orwell
you owe IL 70 yourself to make the follow
ing test. See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two i've grain tablets Of
NuXated Iron three times per day after
strength again and see how much You
have gained"
Dr. Schuyler G. Jaques. visiting Sur.
geon Of 81. Eliznbeth's Hospital New
York city. said 81 haye never before
given out any medical Information or nd
vice for publication. as I Ordlnarily da not
believe In 10. But In the case Of Nnxated
Iron / feel ] would be remiss In my duty
not 90 mention 1T. / have taken it MYSELF
and given 70 to my patients with most sur-
prising and satisfactory results And
those who wish quickly 30 increase their
strength, power and endurance will find a
n most remarkable and wonderfully effec-
tive remedy
MOTIF Nuxated Iron. which IL pre-
scriDeu and recommendcd above by phv.
sieians, rs NOT = secret remedy but one
which is well known 10 druggistR everv-
Where Unlike the older inorganIc iron
products, it is easily assimilated, and does
not inJure the teeth, make them black nor
A rSeb- the stomach The manufacturer
guarantee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results to-cv-ry purchaser or they
win refund your mOhev II Is dirpRnuod
I'm this city by J. Milton Eckerd hod aii
other druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
The Danger of limitations.

OHIO druggist writes to The Practical Druggist" prominent New York
Drug Journal oows "Pease furnish formula for Gasto All the
formulas have worked with either ineffective agreeabe administer
To this The Practical Druggist replies; I'VE do not supply formulas for
proprietary We couldn't wanted Your experience with initiative
formulas surprising but just what to be expected When Coda
wanted why supply the genuine you make substitute it not fair
right label Coda We give you all of laxative preparations for
children but not Casoa we think mother who asks for Ooa would
feel kindly toward fyou gave your product under such name
No mother with spark Of affection for her child will overlook the sigma
Of Chas H. Fletcher when buying CastOra-
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Second of Six Articles
BY MAX COOK

ST. Louis Newspaperman, Who Cap
uired the German "Master SPY"
Armgaard X. Graves, and Who is an
Authority on the spy Menace in Am
erica.
Germany's arson and dynamite often
slye against America began immediate
ly after a declaration Of war by this
country. IT had been planned months
hefore
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

piers and warehouses valued at 81 BOO
900, brought home to the nation the
fact that tho activities OF the destruc-
Zionist spy apparently are Just begun.
man who ran from the scene was
fired upon by soldiers. but escaped.
These are only few Of the oatas-
trophies That have kept busy swarms OF
United States intelligence officers.
The disabling, before war was de
clared, OF the machinery Of dozens Of
German ships In United States harbors
and In Philippine norts-as II by a
single signal-demonstrated in a start
ling way the thoroughness in which
the German spy system in this country
was established at that time
This destruction Of German property
that IL might not assist America when
she entered the war. was followed close
" by destruction of other property,
fer and wide throughout the nation.
And who Is This destructionist spy
and how does he operate?
lie may be the tramp who asks for
hand-out at the back door OF your
home.
Ele may be the floating laborer who
ships out with this or with that gang OF
men 10 work on the railroad in Okla
homs or West Virginia.
He may be the nice appearing
Young lady who asks you to help her
work her way through school by buy
ing a magazine from her.
He may be the clever salesman who
has called on you for several years
with an established line.
lie may be the goOd-natured chap who
is always allowed carte blanche in every
business place in your city.
lIe may be the tango lizard who
hangs about the places visited by the
sons and daughters Of the wealthy.
He may be the machinlst who worked
at your side in the big munltlon plant,
who misses by a fraction OF a fraction
the correct measurements IA 2 piece OF
delicate mechanism for one Of our bis
guns or engines, and who continues
TO do this until fred
He may be one Of these and a thou
and other persons with whom you. come
into direct contact But one thing is
certain, and the German spy is notorl-
Gus for 10; he Is sure, at some time or
other, TO Tip his hand
Then, Mr.. Private Citizen, it's Up TO
you 10 be on the job. Be on the out
look for him and turn him over 20 the
proper authorities.
Secret service men wlh tell you that
In many instances during the past year
the destructonst spy has bungled his
/ work simply because he appears to he
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

THE EVENING JOURNAL has OBJ
tanned from Max Cook, newspaper
man-deicctive who ran down and
captured the kaiser's ''master-spy,"
Armgaard Karl Graves, and who is an
authority on the German shy men
ace In this country, series Of ar
ticles on the activities OF the Prus-
sian spies in America. II will be
cOmnleie in six chapters of which
this is the second.-Editor THE EVE
MING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

Dr James Francis sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hospital (OutdoOr
Deptl New Yort, end the westehester
Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of ~. Eiiza-
beths Hospital, New York Cityi DIR. A.
j Newman, forRrerty Police. Surgeon 81
Chicago: DR.. Ferdinand King, New
y orK physician and Medical Author, and
others give valuable advice npd inforna-
tiOn on the use Of organic iron AS a
tonic, strength and blood purifier.
Careful investigation bv designated ply
sicians among druggists and patients has
revealed the fact that there are thousands
Of people taking iron who do not dlstin-
guish between organic iron. aud metallic
iron and that such persons often fail 10
obtain the vital energy, strength and enr
durance which they seek, simply because
they have taken the wrong form of iron.
They seem 10 think iron j. iron on a good
deal the same theory that potato would
be potato whether cooked or raw, en-
tlrely ignoring the fact that the cooking
process makes certain Important cenuiar
changes I'm the potato that renders H. Tar
more easy Of ASSIMILATION by the blood
and tissues. NO one would hardly ezpeet
10 derive the same Strength from eating
raw potatoes that he would from eating
cooked potatoes. Yet, according TO the opin-
ions Of some phTgcsF2;, WhS Heys made
pared. metallic iron Is s9mewhat like eat
ing raw potatoes
Therefore. physicians mentioned below
advise those VITO feel the Read u n
strength and blood builder, TO go to their
family doctor and obtain a prescription
calling for organic iron Nuxatcd Iron
and present this to their druggist so that
there may be no question about obtain
ing the proper article. But II they DO
not wish TO go to the trouble Of getting n
prescription for Nuxated Iron then hc'sure
10 look on the label and see thai tho words
NUXATED IRON are printed thereon. Not
Nux and Iron nor any other form Of Iron,
but NUXAIED IRON
The remarkablo rssults produced by
Nuxated Iron and its Widespread sale Ot
being estimated that oyer three. million
people annually are today using ~ has
led to the Offering of numerous substi-
tutos, and these pnygftiohB say TINT health
officials ana doctors everywhere should
caution the public against accepting substi-
tutes in medicines. and they especially warn
against accepting substitutes for Nuxated
Iron. which, instead OF being organic iron,
may 40 moth
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

~ a. o. NNA
phasized the
great neces-
sity Of phy
sicians max
lug blood eX-
aninatiOns
Of tn eir
weak, auae-
mic, run
Il o W "A pa
tients. Thou
sands of per
sons go on
year after
year sufer-
ing - fro IN
physical
weakness
aud a highly
nervous con
.NfHfnn Tran fsu
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

Baked by our
government Of any
chance OF convert
ing to their own
use any part Of the
immense stores Of
cotton, m atals,
chemicals, oil, hides
and other materials
bought up by the
German government
through its open or
disguised agents be
tween 1914 and 1917,
German spies began
seeking 90 achieve
by The torch what
they failed TO do by
Evening journal., 1918-03-26


passes
through the
body, some
thing like
corn through
an old mill
with rollers
+ o W / d q
apart that
the mHR can't
grind
"But in MY
opinion you
can't make
strong, VIZ
urUIIat- $50
cessful,
sturdy iron
men by feed
ing them on
metallic iron.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

be used in Dr. AZ! Newman. Late
every hos. Police Surgeon Of the City
pttal an Or Chicago. and Former
prescribed House surgeon, Jefferson
every physi- Park Hospital, Chicago.
country. / have taken it myself and ex-
perienced Its health. giring, strength
building eject 4 aul--weN past my three
score years and want TO say that / believe
HiE- ,Cvs great ply ysiesi- tetivity Is due
largely today to my personal use Of Nux-
ated Iron"
While former Health Commissioner Kerr
IL not himself q physician, still his eN-
peuienoes N hsadlinE -psbliae inaolth-- l,is-li~
lens must give bis opinion more than or
dinary weight.
Dr. A. J. Newman, Former Police Sur
Eeon Of Chicago, and former House Sur
geon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago,
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

lack Of suficient iron in their red blood
coTpuscles without ever realizing the real
and true cause Of their trouble. Without
iron IN your blood, your food merely
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

NluclQ NNhL
there TTa
thousands
WnU might
reabu0 build
up their red
blood cor
puscles, in
crense their
physical en-
ergy and get
themselves.
into .a gonO
tiOn 70 ward
of the mil
lioRs Of dis
fHae ceraia
aa. al
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

IRON under the delusion mat Il Is Nuxated'
Iron. OF at least something as good as
Nuxated Iron. IN regard 10 the yalHe of
Nuxated Iron, Dr. sullivan says; 81 have
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
GERM-sPREADERs!

TomorroW's spy story by Max
Cook will tell how German agents
SCATTER disease over the United
States. Read it only I'm THE EVE
MING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
These Physicians w arm Public Against
Taking Substitutes for NBxated Iron
SaysThat Preparations Possibly Same
STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE

As the
public against accepting inferior Mhstta.ns N medicines
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

The old forms Of metallic iron must so
through a selni-d digestive process 10 trans.
form them into organic ir0n-Nuxated Iron
before they are so ready 70 be taken
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

Secret service men wli tell you that
IN many instances during the past year,
the destructlonist spy has bungled his
work simply because he appears to he
following a regularly prescribed method
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

uD anu as
simulated by
the human
system
Former
IT g a ! { h
G. o m m 3.
sioner VIM.
r. Kerr, OF
G. b &c a < o.
SAYS. From
my own cX-
y g r ie n c g
with Nux
ated Iron, ]
feel chat &c
IS su ch a
va ua b Ie
remedy that
II nnrhl TO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-22
ARMENIAN RELIEF DRIVE
REGISTRATION BLANK

DR.. Krikorian, authorized by our gov
ernment to present the claims of the
suffering Armenians, lecturel here
Sunday evening to a large audience.
DR.. Krikorian is an Armenian. He is
most impressive speaker and makes
noble and patriotic appeal in behalf
of his starving countrymen. To hear
him is to be impressed with the full
import. to these downtrodden nations of
the world of the words of President
Wilson that the close of this war will
establish the principle of government
by the SELF DIFFERENTIATION of
the peope concerned. Having reused
in the hearts of these people a hope
so great it would be a crime greater
than any Germany has committed
were we to fail 20 fulfill that promise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-22
THE cHAUTAUOUA

A three day Chautauqua program
from the Ellison-White circuit closed
here last Monday night with IAN Even
ing in Hawaii"
While each of the 6 programs were
not easily pleasing to everyone. none
Of the programs fell to the mediocre
The program Saturday night by Julius
Caesar Maple was exceptionally fine
and instructive. 1t was worth the en-
tire cost of the course.
One of the most pronounced features
of the entire three days entertainment
was the high clean character of the
There was no suggestion
in any of the programs of the low
or the cheap or the maudlin in either
the subject matter of the entertainment
Or the style or manner of dress of the
1t leaves a good whole
some effect in our community that is
uplifting. that may be secured from
10 other source.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-22
RESCH-CASADA

Saturday afternoon, March 18th, Mr.
John Theodore Resch, of Joseph, Ore
gon, and Miss Vioala May Casada, went
to the court house. purchased a license
and were married by Probate Judge
Fuller, Mrs. J. c. Casada and Aaron
Fuller witnessing the ceremony,
Miss Casada made friends of all who
had the privilege of meeting her dur
ing her three weeks stay in Shoshone.
and there will be at least one good
wish for every grain of rice with which
she was showered when she and Mr..
Resch boarded No. IS Sunday morning
for Los Angeles. After a short stay in
that city Mr.. and Mrs. Resch will go
to Cleveland Ohio, where Mr.. Resch
has just accepted a splendid position.