davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
LIFE STORY Of OLGA VON MARX,
GERMANYS GREATEST WOMAN SPY
Stirring Revelations of Germanys arReachng Spy Sys
tenn. Price on Her Head, The Author of These
Revelations Escapes to America

! offer TO discharge his liabilities. for 4
crnsideration--thn runsdnrat ton. nf
course hcing the divu!grnre of informH-
ton. whether it II" III thr ShaI'" Of stat"
! secrets or plans or inside knowledge" %
| any kind, for your Turkish officer fears
| disgrace nearly as much ~ he Tear
! cStraCiSm 10 Hn inland garrison. Like
| the German officer. the Turk loves gaI-
! city. which 10 not to- br found in tie rr-
| mot" POSTS NJ All cInpIr".
! Through the lustriImrula!ity Of Miss
! Henderson | met several officials &C.
cupyinc high p"SItions--f"r insInnr"
! Taalat FuSha. we'll IN tn" running f"i
! he Grand NiZ!ershp ia posi- To which J
! see lie has now been appointed Trulirk
! l'asha and Tiand hey. IN" director al
the Constaniinupl" MuScun-&lI al
course pro-Gerinau. 4, least "u;wardly.
! for YOU never knew what your Turk Is
| thinking behind his cars.
From the officials above named ana
others | obtained much useful data.
/ upon which I SGT 10 works." much ="
that I was soon able to furnish the
Orloft with a satisfactory report. Inter
! alln I discovered II plot for the over
! throw Of Euver and his government. ann
| the rinSleaderS' names and dwelling
! places I immediately cahlcd To Berlin.
! \ new feather In my hat!
: On Thursday. at 3 p. m. | rang the
/ dnor-bcll OF tho villa Dekka In Pera.
a pleasant suburb OF the capital Ma
dame Dclives opened the door in person.
and greeted me rffusivcly.
AZ We sat down together In her we'll
| furnished sitting room. | took mental
! snap shots Of my hostess. Madame De-
! lihes l inferred. was Il woman with n
! pasta past which had buried her
; future. In short she had lived not
I wisely hut too much. II would not
have surprised me- il Madame DcliDes
| had not divulgcd ncr 'mntir" al our
frst meeting. | was quite prepared for
several afternoons zig gag Con her parC
before she actually came 10 cues. In
This conjecture made Il mistake.
Over glasses Of exquisite China tea
! and dainty cigarettes Madame Dclihes
said she had heard that | was Ger
! man woman. an authorrss. who was
about TO write a book on conStanttnople.
| admitted the authoress. but ! denied
the German woman.
But your name is German. tTieda
Busch is German.
,, (Contlnucd Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
COCKTAILS DUTIES IN
WAR DEPARTMENT
AGAIN ARE EXTENDED

WASHINGTON. Jan Z - Reor-
rantxation Of the war department, be-
gun with the creation last month OF
the war council Of high general or
acers. advanced a step further today
with the appointment BY Secretary
Baker OF Major General George W.
GoethalA acting Quartermaste7 gen.
eral to serve also as director OF war
department transportation and etor-
age. Wide economies in the use OF
cars and In shipping charges are ex-
pected from this Capitalization IN
one agency Of functions heretofore
exercised By five departmental ou'
reaus independently.
Behind the announcement STANDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
NEW ITEMS FIGURE
IN BANK STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.--Itcm2rd
reports on deposits carried by railroads
street or electric railways and steam
huat companies arc required OF national
hanks by tho comptroller of the cur
rcnry's call today for report OF the
banks condition at the close OF bust
nrSs December 81.
These items Included in tn" report
form for The hrst time. will furnish val
uahlc information {" the government
railroad administration. and 10 treasury
officials In feeling the financial pulse or
the nation in preparation for the next
,ihcrty Loan. II was explained.
Anoiher now feature OF the reports
will hc figures on amount Of Liberty
bonds held hY tho banks, I"'hnS maze
on security nr the bonds AMI interest
r,tos an ,h,.S,. loans This also will
assist officials III arranging Tor inc
next loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
THE cAMouFLAdg CHA~1oH.

When It comes to the caInouflage
championship It Is Just as well to re-
member that tho American Indian wa
no bush-leaguer at this game.
He bcdecked himself in smear OF
gaudy war paint and feathers, but TOT
ali that he had @ way Of blending MS
contour sufficiently TO defy any put
the keencst eye.
We should say, however that mo On
mourlage champion of all time was the
Southern quail. Any man wo has ever
walked ND 10 the edge Of a covey. point
cd bv the dogs who has stood within
two feet OF twenty or twenty-five oirds'
who has known almost exactly where
they were TO an inch and has then been
unable to see them. can understand pest
10 what an art the canouflaSe game or
Industry can DO carried.
4 quail has the knack OF hlsnain1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
We Are No Stronger
Than Our Fighting Blood

are promptly expelled, and sood
health Is assured.
But you should take NO chances
with this mainstay Of defense. I'm.
purities are liable to creep Into your
blood and so weaken your system,
that It is unable to resist even the
most ordinary ailments. This means
the beginning of the attack, which
will result in the undermining OF
your health.
5. S. s.. the worlds most renown.
ed blood remedy, will keep the blood
absolutely pure and free OF every
trace of impurity. This great old
remedy, which has been In constant
use for more than fifty years. keeps.
the system In perfect condition by
purifying the blood and cleansing II
thoroughly. Write for valuab Bile book.
let about the blood supply. sent tree
by Swift Pacific Co. A@I7. Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
IN. American ~. the Hun.

The average American soldier one
talks 10 may not understand. In d.
tail, for just what ideals or necessities
this war is all about, but he has pretty
clear. sane Idea OF the fighting part OF II,
He doesn't underrate the Hun In the
slightest. He is willing to give hin
credit via tho box score up to date, FOR
being q corking good fighter. -
. But on the other hand. he can't 500
any OF this supcrman stuff. He has
seen TOO many supposedly invincioie
champions on this. side of the water
beaten or dropped for the count. Ho
has seen too many .supermanic champt.
ons knocked OUT too many supermanfe
baseball clubs overthrow to figure any,
entry as an unbeatcn entity, once the
correct punch is applied.
This is the correct viewpoint--to 80
In with a deep respect for an opponent
but with nothing bordering on dtseour.
Agement. or fear.
You'll also find the average American
soldier, officer and man, also under
stands we'll enough his own limitations
Is they stand now-in lack of prepare
ton and training. But you'll md he
1, willing to make up this deficit By the
hardest sort Of work. an amount o.,
work that has astonished CRnadiAnA
English and French officers starred,
around. at the different cantonments. =
And hard work, after all, has q knack
Of getting there ultimately II tho proDAt
rnaterials are added to work with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
EGAN TO MANAGE The
MILWAUKEE A, A, TEAM

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 7.-E. r. CIed)
Egan Of ST. Paul. ball player Of
twenty years. experience. has signed g.
provisional contract to manage the NIL
waukee American Association club for
three years beginning with the 1913
season, owner A 3. Timme announced
today.
Egan Is known as pennant winning
manager. During his career he cap
tured eight flags IN middlewest minor
leagues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
Written by Miss Olga Won Marx.
Edited BY Henri dc HalsAue.

(olKa Won Marx, until recently
was asrmany's greatest woman spy,
Mr, de HAlsale, whose name has be-
como famous for his scathtng OK
poEures OF tho KAiser's secret ssrv-
Ice system, met her during his In
yssttTntions, and az result Of that
meeting her disclosures are now
made public. It Was with great DIFF
ficulty that Olga Won Marx escaped
from Germany with her manuscript
and oven after her safe arrival in
America attempts were made by
German agents to get the manu.
script guppre5sed-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
HIGH PRICES IN 1B1Lu.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Butter il
selling in Berlin at 32.25 pound. sugar
lat Sc cents per pound. ham and bacon
at Sail per pound and American soap
at five bars for S1.12.
This information. received by tho food
administration comes through Z reliable
and responsible source. Prices arc from
four to five times as high as those now
prevailing In tho United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

ROCHESTER. Pa. Jan IA bomb.
placed IN the desk Of Miss Cecilia Helbl-
ing. principal Of the North RochsSter
school. here. exploded this
morning. blowing the building to pieces.
Carl Rurgwall. the 10 year old SON or
the janitor was probably fatally injured.
Had the explosion occurred half an
hour later tho teacher and 20 pupils
would have been in the school A squad
Of troopers Of the state constAbulary
took charge Of tho ruins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
CADETS-STEUBENVILLE
Local Cadets to Engage Fast stenbsu
vtue Qu1ntette at the Cathedral
Armory Saturday Evening.

What will no doubt prove to be a
hummer Of basket ball contest will
be staged in the local Cathedral bow"
when the fast club representing Stcuben-
Vile high school will be met Saturday
evening.
This will be the opening contest for
the locals, while the up-the-rirer boys
have been making a good showing and
appear to have thu edge. Both clubs
hov. been practicing hard for the fray
and the Steuhenville contingent will
bring a band OF loyal followers to chear
them on to victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.

NEW YORK. Jan An tnterna-
tional tennis match between leading
players Of the United States and Can
ada, will. be played on the indoor courts
Of the Montreal Tennis Club. next Sat-
urdty. The L. s. y. j.. T. A. has select
cd F. q Alexander II A Throckmorten.
Merrill Hall. all OF Nav York, and y. w.
Niles, of Boston. as the United States
represen tatives.
The Canadian players have not been
announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
WESLEYAN FIVE HAS
STARTED PRACTICE
, n.,,..c, u u. 1n,.,lisnc.r.

sr.c!L Dt,pa:nh 70 ths 1ntallse'cea-
BUCKHASNON. w. Va. jan 7.-Al-
though tho regular school work a1ter
the Christmas recess does not starl AI
Wesleyan College until to-morro" morn
Inc at o'clock. NIL members Of the
haske, bali squad were asked 70 re-
urn ono day earlier, SO that practice
could br held this afternoon. thus CIV
inr An extra days work before the open
ing game OF the season. which VIII be
nlavod on tho local floor next Friday
night, whom the Kcyser Collesians Will
be- met
Tho following men returned tnis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
PHYSICAL Fitness Our Sole Rel
anCe.

anCe.
The great world struggle will be
won by stamina. Courage without
physical fitness is absolutely worth
less. That is why our great army IS
made up only. of men who are Wild
ont the slightest physical defect.
But there is constant warfare
closer home, that YOU are vitally ID
terested in. 1t Is the warfare OF d>S-
ease against your health, a struggle
that is always going on. and one LOT
which YOU must always keep your
system prepared.
And your blood supply is the fort
ross unon which YOU must depend. II
it. is kept pure and free from any
weakening influence. IN" germs n'
disease cannot lind Judgement, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

morning and vere present for prast1oe
this afternoon: Captain Beck. Ward.
stark, Snedegar. Steele. Morris, shroysf.
HylneA, Yebelunas. Milliron and Hess.
All other men will return tonight aud
will be ready for work tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

There was q day whom we figured THO
number OF alibis compiled By bail play.
ers or golfers established = record Dc.
ure-
Nothing to r, compared to the number
and variety Of excuses presented -
enlisted men In order to obtain 0y1
days. leave To got an answer. figure "
all the excuses a normal brain can DE-.
wise, multiply IT by nifty. and you VIII
then be only -thousandth Of the way
correct.
For when a feRov wants to gst away
for q few days he feels the call 30 hard
that no eet limit can suppress bis mag.
nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

himself so perfectly that nothing Shoft
of a Lick telescope could ever pick bin
out --
Down in the tropical countries pr.
rot. with all his green and red coloftaga
Is also perfectly camouflaged. far bot,
ter than any paint expert could ever
hope to- achieve. . IT,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
BUT

When Il comes to grabbing In The good
old fashioned way,
Whom 1t comes to knocking. with the
accent on the X
NV bet is on the army, whom tho gales
begin to blow
And a fellow has to slush around In rain
and wind and snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
THE CHAMPIONS.

The player often crabs a bit
The day he doesn't get hit
Or when the umpire taps his roll
For twenty bones" or SO;
The player has q festive way
or grabbing on by night and day
No matter what the angle is
Or where the break may 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

When.it comes to Grabbing. with the &C
cent on the c.
Wien It comes to banning, with the &C
cent on the P.
I'll kick IN with the army when a cold
wave drifts along.
Whore everything that was OF Is or ever
will be wrong.
J. Evers had spicy rep,
At Grabbing with eclat and pep.
Or eke tho mighty Elm at times
Responds with all his share;
And John McGraw has often shown
4 peevtshness Of voice or tone.
When certain umpires basged his goat
And sent him out for air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

= I Thought II btat 10 u5Su'" 0I'S
dcrsou that should not visit the abode
Of Madame Deltbes buttmark the duplic-
ity. acquired by the spy I made up my
mind TO call upon that lady the next
Thursday. Instinctiveiy felt that
Madame De!ibes would be Of use TO me-
soon gathered the rnernods OF rus
s;a and France IN Turkey. They were
everywhere glarinelS apparent.
European woman with average good
looks can play the very deuce with tho
Turk official or otherwise To pair
Of bright eyes no 10 as piten Pine to
lighted torch. He il generous. though
hts mems may be limited. Fleece him
until he gets dangerously in debt then
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
BBY TRUCK TOF|T BUSINESS
 NEEDS AND SOLVE PROBLEM

to the size of the business. No business man could expect a half-tcn truck to make satisfactory and continuous de- livery of several pieces of merchandise, each weighing approximately 600 pounds, and it would be equally absurd for the average retail grocer to make his daily deliveries in a two-ton truck. In the first instance the truck would soon be worn cut by forcing it to carry q burden for which it was not intended. and in the other the merchant would be constantly sending out his truck with only half a load, or even less. That would be neither economy nor eff ficiency.
 Buying a motor truck is a serious matter. Choosing wisely means prof itable investment and continued satis- faction.
 The buyer must look at his delivery problem with eyes for his business alone. He must find out, if he makes daily deliveries, the volume of mer- chandise carried on each trip. The re- suits of this check will make it a com paratively easy matter fer him to de- termine just what delivery unit is best suited to meet his requirements.
 "A three quarter ton truck will best Ut lHt UttuS OL the UlcTCNdDL NnO llnQS his volume of business ranges from three 10 four hundred pounds to twelve or fifteen hundred pounds per trip. Ii each load will weigh from 1900 to 25O0 pounds, heavier delivery unit will be required. However, under nc circum Q stances would l advise the purchase of a two-ton truck to meet these condi - tiOns. It wouldn't be a profitable in vestment from the merchants view point, because he would be paying for operating expenses for which he could receive no return.
 We want every Republic truck we sell tC fulfill it's whole duty to it's pur- chaser And we are glad to confer with any business man considering the mo- torization of his delivery equipment Our experience, and the data obtained by our study Of hundreds of trucks ir constant operation, is at his disposal tC help him determine what his need: may be-"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
CARDBOARA LEGS
 IS NEW INVENTION
Vancouver Provincel

A Danish doctor at a hospital in Paris has invented a cardboard leg which enables the wearer to go about without crutches two days after his limb has been amputated.
 The materials used are two sheets of cardboard about three -sixteenths of an inca thick and bandages soaked in a starch solution. After careful meas urements have been taken the card board is cut irAo what looks like two peg tops, which. after being soaked in the bath fold around each other, and are secured with baudages.
 The principle is that cf an egg in a cup. and the patient can wear the leg long before the wound is completely healed. He can thus get air and exer- else. which it is usually impossible to obtain at this phase of his convafes- ccnce; also, he has to suffer none of the inconvenience of crutches, a stick sufficng for his needs. The leg prop, erly treated. lasts from six months 10 Q year, by which time a permanent ar tificial limb is ready to be fitted.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
r FORESEES 650,0OO
 TRUCKS IN AMERICA

It was only few months ago that there were but 100000 motor trucks registered in the United States. At the end of the present year there will be 650,0O0 in operation by commercial interests and the United States gov ernment, says kissel Auto Go, of Phoenix.
 This immense industry which, has grown to undreamed of proportions in the last decade, will spend one billion collars this year for raw materials and supplies. These raw materials will be manufactured into transportation pro- ducing vehicles. Thousands and thousands of tons of goods will be hauled by motor trucks the coming year which in times past would have been placed on freight cars and trans ported by railroads.
 Motor truck transportation is now a national necessity. Whether the war continues one year or ten, industry will never again depend entirely upon railroads or steamships as the sole means of carrying merchandise be- tween points near by or more distant. The highways of America are dotted daily with heavily laden trucks, rush ing merchandise and munitions to some destination over the horizon. Production. then. of motor trucks has grown to be of extreme import ance to the world. Realizing it's re- 1 sponsibility as a motor truck manu- facturer to the government and the | country at large and recognizing that production is of first importance, Fed l eral Motor Truck company has made plans for a still greater increase in ! production than has ever been thought l of before.
 1 Additional buildings have been pro
 vided during the past year. Changes | in stock rooms and other facilities within the factory have been numer- | ous to produce more trucks and now the announcement is made that Harry l J. Warner. for twelAe years with the | Continental Motor company and for six | years vice president in charge of pro 1 duction. has been elected vice presl- l dent of the Federal Motor Truck com pany. member of the executive com mittee and board of directors, with ! full charge of Federal production. | This is, indeed an important an nouncement just at this time for Mir. ! Warmers record and his capabilities 1 for producing motors on quantity scale are well known in automobile
 and truck circles. Mr Warmers mot 1 UT tNDtlltuCt, iS Ol tOul oNr III dihdbiC
 to him in this new position because
 he has been intimately connected with
 the production of power plants for
 heavy duty haulage and his knowledge
 Of improved factory facilities is. sec
 ond 10 none in the business.
 Federal truck production in the last
 twelve months has more than doubled,
 yet. and the demand of the govern
 ment and the country is for trucks and
 still more trucks and future eXpan-
 sion is most essential. Faster deliver
 ies and a general speeding of the en- tire line of models in the Federal fac
 tory is assured with MT. Warner in
 charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
WEEKLY FINANCIAL SUMMARY

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Anuounce- ment that the government has taken measures to regulate the transition of the country business from war to peace was the most reassuring event of a week of extraordinary developments in the securities market.
 The recognized domestic mercantile authorities place especial emphasis on tho fact that the business of virtually every description is proceeding with these unprecedented conditions in the foreground Trade shows gradual dim mutton especially at centers where re- ports of war order cancellations have been most prevalent.
 Wall street seems to believe. how ever that the immediate future of market values depends almost wholly upon monetary conditions
 Railroad shares stood out for their relative strength, the low priced issues. whose potential values are receiving greater recognition with the return of peace, being again sought by investors.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
CHEVROLET
 fOR DUCK HUNT |NC

Duck hunters travelling to Big Bear lake this winter will make the trip through the snow banks and over the steep mountain grades in a Chevrolet truck, especially fitted as a passenger carrying vehicle. Ed Reber, the Chev rolet distributor at san Bernadino ha> booked an order for one O: the cars to be delivered before the hunting season at the well known resort really begins.
 In past years Big Bear has been cut off from the rest of the world for few weeks each winter. but this season the Kictorville- -Cushcnberry grade route will be worked on sufficiently to allow vehicles of unusually high power to get in and out. Traffic promises to be heavy, for hunters who have visit ed the place recently declare there is every indication that plenty of ducks will be on hand to reward those mak- ing the trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

Within ten minutes after an applica- ton oH DanderiHe you can not find a single trace of danrduff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch but what will please you most will be after a few weeks uso when you see new hair. fine and dowuy at first-ycs-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Dsnderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull. faded. brittle and . -s.TaESy just molsten cloth with Dan dcrine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand. at a time The effect is amazing your hair will be light fluffy and wayy, and have am appearance of abundance an in comparable lustre, softness and luxur- iance.
 Get a small bottle of Knowlton Uaadcrine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-thats all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of 1t if you will just try little uanderine.