davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-19

noted military geniuses Of the first
and second centuries A. D.. and it is
related that he employed the plans
as originally set down by Sun Tzu.
but he always made his calculations
before a conflict, and that as a re-
suit he did not lose one battle in
ten.
MANY of the present generation
AN1 are prone to think Of China as
the greatest peace-loving nation on
earth, but her experiences of war in
all its phases have been such as no
modern country can parallel. and
while the general trend Of Chinese
sentiment has been pacific and oppos-
ed to militarism, there are numerous
writer's who protest against q policy
of peace at any price.
The evolution of the word spy"
according to the Shuo Wen, is from
a "crack" or "chink," and this may
not be looked upon as unduly fanci-
full. CHA Lin says that an army
without spies is like man without
thority for the following statement:
"spies are attached to those who give
them most; he who pays them ill Is
never served. They should never
be known to anybody, nor should
they know one another. When they
propose anything very material Sc
cure their persons. or have in your
possession their wives and children
as hostages for their fidelity. Never
communicate anything to them but
what it is absolutely necessary that
they should know"
And SO down through tho ages has
come the system Of ferreting out facts
that will either protect ones country
or assist 1t in defeating its enemy.
In the early days Of the revolutionary
war Great Britain dispatched to this
country q number of spies to assist In
its work Of crushing the struggle for
independence. Some OF these spies
were captured and executed; others
found the scope Of their activity so
curtailed that they were withdrawn.
On the American side were numerous
men who gave the best In them for
their country. Prominent among them
was Nathan Hale. The last words ut
tered by this hero were: II only re-
sret that I have but ono life to sacri-
fee for my country"
From the period Of the revolution
ary war down to the time of the con-
flict between the north and the south
there were, fights between the United
States, the Indians and other coun-
tries. In most Of these clashes the
spies were known as scouts, and con-
fined themselves largely to the loca-
tion of enemy troops Their work was
not in any regard AZ comprehensive
or useful as the men Of the intelli-
xence section during the period Of 81
to 's5. nor can those who served their
government at that time command as
an important position as did the in
teAixence officers during the Spanish
American war, and these latter came
far short Of the high standard set by
the men who served in the world
war.
Il 4 4 +
TURNING back to tho work the
l Germans had been doing for
years along the lines Of military in
tellixence, their system Of espionage
was originally conceived by Frederick
the Great of Prussia. and later elabo-
rated into q kind Of national philoso-
ply by writer's ike NietSsche Treftsch.
ke and Berhardi. Baron Stein, a
statesman of the Napoleonic period, is
wixa,, tho cradit fo,. haina raSnofnSihla q
Evening star., 1922-02-19

pended for two years, and it was
during this term that he organized
the Russian secret police. His sus-
pension is considered by many to have
been a bit Of camouflage. for Bis
marck and his assistants struck tell
ing blows at Denmark in 1864. Aus
tria in 1866 and France in 1870. 1t is
said that Moltke was astounded at the
vast amount Of valuable military in
tated the rapid advance Of his army.
Three years before the Franco-Prus-
sian war Stieber placed 1000 spies
in France. and when he returned to
Berlin he handed to Bismarck over
sixteen hundred reports containing
military Information and original
maps Of French frontiers. The number
Of his spies was increased until the
year Of the war with France. when it
reached the number Of 10000. 1t was
in this year that Stieber openly boast
ed that he controlled the opinions of
eighty-odd writer's on French news
oapers.
Ten years later he and Prince Bis
marck had extended their organized
system materially as we'll as person
ally. This can be noted in the pres
ent day network Of railway lines
and stations controlled solely for mil
itary uses rather than for the develop
ment Of the country. Fifteen thou
sand Germans or semi-foreigners, all
of them in the employ OF the German
espionage bureau, in 1884, were serv-
ing on the French railways. Stieber
is credited with having carried
through tho Dreyfus agitation. the
association bill in France, agitations
in Ireland and numerous strikes in
England. Stieber died in 1892. and
was succeeded by Maj. Steinhauer,
who was head Of tho bureau whom the
!, war started in 1914. He placed 5000
spies on the different routes between
AK and Saint Quentin.
and American intelligence officers
learned shortly after their arrival in
Belgian capital had prepared plans
on paper for the billets and lodging
of the 700, 900 German soldiers that in
vaded Belgium. The German Office
was presided over by the kaiser him.
self, who was in constant commune
cation with Maj. Steinhauer.
THE offices were located in Berlin
l at 70 Koenigergratzerstra
From this place were issued orders to
the German agents in all parts of the
world and among the members were
found to be princes, demi-mondanes,
authors, clergymen, dukes, porters
Jockeys, actresses, actors. barons,
lawyers-in fact, every class of So
ciety was represented. For days and
weeks and months these agents were
coached and given intensive training
along the lines of the work they were
to be called upon to perform. and
despite the fact that Great Britain
and tho United tates Shad been In
formed Of this condition. both coun-
tries ignored the warning, with the
result that many lives were lost and
millions Of dallars wasted.
For q year and q half Of the first
part Of the war Germany expended
over $s5o,ooo.eoo through her secret
service in intimidation. bribery and
persuasion. OF this amount 500, 0,000,-
900 was spent in the United States.
The United States military intelli-
gence division may be properly
likeued to the nerve center reaching
into practically every part OF the
world. It's finger is on the pulses OF
thirty or more important foreign
Evening star., 1922-02-19

capitals and through its liaison serv- |
ice in Washington it places the in
formation obtained at the disposal of
the different departments and officials
who are interested In world events |
For instance. during the Limitation of
armament conference recently held in
this city facts and figures were !
Evening star., 1922-02-19

NHE term secret service as ap-
piled during a war period is
incorrect. The proper designa-
tion is military intelligence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

ears saw a big Bushy Bear run
ming after him.
Ny goodness, Nurse Jane was
right, after air. gesped the bun
ny. "All bears aren't taking their
winter sleep yet. 1 must try to hop
away"
Now a rabbit gentleman is small
and can hop very fast. And though
a bear looks fat and clumsy, still
be can go pretty fast. too. And in
short slime the Bear had almost
caught up 10 Uncle Wiggily.
stop. stop" growGed the Bear
Il want 10 nibble your ears
mo. I am not going TO stop" an
swered Uncle Wigslly. He turned 10
run down another path. and then,
too late. he saw that it came to an
end in a pile Of rocks, ike a den.
Uncle Wiggily couldn't get past.
There were trees growing near the
rocks, but Uncle Wiggily couldn't
climb trees, though the Bear could.
Now l have YOU" growled the
Bear. stretching forth a paw 10
catch Uncle Wiggily in the long
claws. The bunny covered behind
tree, and then, all OF a sudden.
from out Of hole in the tree came
a queer, bristly animal. with quilts
sticking out all over his fur.
Here, let Uncle Wiggily alone,
Mr. Bear" Squeaked this animal.
Il Will not. even If YOU ask me
ten times!" growled the Bear. who
are you, anyhow"
Il am a Porcup.ne," was the an
swer.
out OF my way" roared the
Bear. He raised his paw to knock
the Poreupine off the tree, in order
to reach Uncle WigSIly. But no
sooner had the Bears paw struck
the Porcupine than the Bear gave a
howl OF pain. His paw was struck
fun OF sharp. splintery spines ike
needles. 'Oh. wow" howled MIR.
Bear, as ne limped away What
did you say your name was"
Il am the Porcupine," was the
answer But I am also called the
Pincushion OF the Woods" chuck
led the bristly animal After this
let me and Uncle wiggily alone"
Il will" howled the Bear. and
off he went to his den, perhaps to
sleep all winter.
Thank you for saving me" said
the bunny TO the Pincushion. And
4 the trolley car doesn't go TO
sleep in the middle of the track,
when the automobile wants 10 tag
it. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wigg!ly and the Christmas tree
Rug Clearing. 8. 3. Cleaning
adv. 345-251.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
Lad, Age is, Sentenced to SerUe
80 Years in Sing Sing Prison

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Albert
Kruger. rs. wanted excitement. He
got 81.
And now he must pay for it, He
must go without excitement for 90
years
Tic must spend that period OF time
behind the walls OF Sing sing prison.
He's only a weak-faced hoy now.
When he leaves prison. ia he serves
ris full sentence. he'll be a hardened
man OF So.
Not safe ut Large.
Judse Burt J. Humphrey. Brook 81
iyn. gave young Kruger the 39-year
sentence after a jury had decided the
lad had been guilty OF robbing a
woman in her apartment and tortur-
ing her with lighted matches.
To some people a month in jail
is as good as a lifetime" the judge
told him Others never ought to
have their freedom You are OF the
second class Nobody's home is safe
when YOU are at large"
Kruger, despite a record OF crime
reaching back TO his little boy days.
Is just a kid.
Sought Thrills.
Il didn't need money" he told n
correspondent. But / liked excite
ment get that way sometimes.
If they let mo out in four or five
years III 90 straight. II you keep
me IN Is or 90 years, I'm going to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Rug Clearing. Is. 3. Cleaning.
odv 2A5-o51
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PIN
CUSHION

Uncle Wiggily, YOU want to be
very careful when you go out this
morning" said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
WHY TO the bunny gentleman as
/ he arose from the breakfast table
why should | be more extra
! careful this morning. more than on
any Other?' asked Mr. LOngears, as
he slowly twinkled his pink nose 20
get Il ready for the cold air out
side
Because" answered the muskrat
| LADY housek eeper. Jimmie Wfb-
blewobble. the duck boy, was just
here 10 borrow a cup OF corn meal
for his mother to make into a cake.
And Jimmie said that Johnnie
Bushytail had told ham that Sam
ME Bushytail mentioned that
Grandfather Goosey Gander had
seen big bushy Bear in the woods
the other day"
We'll, enough OF them talked
about il. at any rate" laughed I'm
Gle Wiggiiy. But I'm not efraid or
Bear" he added.
Why not?" Nurse Jane wanted
TO know. Il guess just because you
are good and kind and have a pink
nose which twinkles-that isn't any
reason a Bear won't bite you"
But all bears. except Mr.. White
wash, the polar bear, are getting
ready to take their long winter
sleep spoke Uncle Wiggily The
bears ought now to be curled up in
balls OF fur with their noses between
their paws, sleeping in some warm
den or cave All bears do that in
winter. though some may wait I'M
Ill after Christmas to hole up, as
they call it
And some bears, with an extra
thick fur coat, may stay out all win.
ter, looking for you 10 nibble your
ears. mightn't they?" asked Nurse
Jane.
Il never heard CT them doing it,
answered the bunny rabbi, as he
! looked for his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch. There
is nothing for a bear to eat in WIN
ter II isn't that he wouldn't be
warm enough-bUt he can't easily
find things TO eat when the snow "a
on the ground.
Wei. only know what I
heard" spoke Nurse Jane. And
maybe there IS one bear waiting out
to catch YOU Be careful Uncle
W.gEIly. ar you so adventuring to-
day"
4 will" promised the bunny rab-
b.t gentleman. BY this time he had
found his rheumatism crutch. and
his tall elk hat. and then. giving
another twinkle 10 his pink nose.
out he started hopping over the
fields and through the woods, away
from his hollow stump bungalow.
Nurse Jane is a dear good musk
RAJ" thought Uncle Wiggily to
himself. as he hoped along but
she doesn't know anything about
bears. ia, Ia! The Idea Of think
Ing bear would be out this time
OF year-W.th only week until
Christmas. la, ia. Or course one
o. the Stu5ta. bears IN sht stay up
long enough 10 celebrate Christmas
w.th nae. bu; none OF the wild
ausny bears who are always after
my ears No NO
s.. talk.ns IN himself and Won
Ger.ug what he should ask Santa
Claus ~ br-ne Nursa Jane for
Christmas. Uncle WiEgly hoped on
and On and just as ne came 20 a
cond patch q woods md was go
ing through them. all OF a sudden
tho bunny gentleman heard a noise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
HEROINES OF HISTORY
HOW LTCN STONE STARTED
THE FEMINIST mon I.NII.NT.

"Aiy name Is the symbol 81 Ey
identity
This IS the slo-an of tie Lucy
stone league. society OF women
- no retain their maiden names aI.-
or marriage. They believe that be-
cause woman marries she should
not lose her iden ty and merge i
with Ter husbanC'a by taking has
name
They chose Lucy stone as She
name for the league because Lucy
stone was the first woman 10 rec
tain her own name after marria-e.
She was one OF the earhest pioneers
Of the modern feminist movement
10 make women equal 20 men in all
social ana political privileges.
Lucy stone was a courageous WOO
man Ia her day e required great
courage boldly - defy the customs
md traditions of generations auG
10 introduce n new theory into f.rW-
ly-entrenched conventions.
Lucy Stone reyoltcd against the
domination OF mar at an early axe.
Her father was o good father and
a fine husband hut CverbearIuc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
WHAT VIII WORLD BIZ
IIKE9

Here is a thought for Alber'
Kruger 10 null over az he rides
up the river 10 begin his 59-year
sentence.
What viii the world be Ike
when I come back ."
The telephone. phouograph.
radio, electric lights. automO-
bile. movies. and airplane shave
ali been invented IN the last 20
years
It's possible the next 80 years
viii bring forth method for
removing the queer twists in
the human anatomy which now
makes necessary a 59-year prison
sentence for a boy OF Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

steal and everything else
Yes. il any kind OF operation
would fix me so I wouldn't get my
spells. I'd undergo il. l get those
spells here in Jail and I jump up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

and down till they're over"
Kruger, as a Sing Sing convict,
viii be one OF six who are under i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Buy now. pay i'm 1925. Slock
Bros: South Bend Finest jewelers..
go s. Michigan ~. Adv.-S42-S57
Evening star., 1922-04-16
statesmen
tOutside and Inside)
, AND OTHER
AMBITIOUS MEN
EVERYWHERE

1t is EASY to make BIG MoNEY-and
FASCINATING GAME, II you are a square
How to sell yourself TO YOURSELF. and
to the right Job, and then to others. tien sue
cess is easy as we'll as pleasant. sI xonpsrrp
(Salesmanshipl is Just as much a SCIENCE
AND PROFESSION as Law or Medicine
only it is FAR EASIER to LEARN-and Is
day.
heretofore successful or motif YOU are one
of those who realize that you do not yet
know ALL there is to know about SALES
MANsHIP and GETTING ON in the world.
and vet are still alert to learn more and to
QUICKLY reach your fullest measure Of sue
cess. profit and happiness in life. you can
best do SO by perfecting your talents in the
most profitable of ALL tie human ARTS and
SCIENCES.
YOU can now have Just what you have
always most needed and wanted-but what
you have heretofore thought hard to get 1t
is now really Just as easy as rolling on a
log to become d high-gEade. HIGHLY PAID
sa,esman or sxseutivs through the he, siTPIe' I
sense sTf sad ,y
Maxwell while helping the THOUSANDS Of
his associates in both tie inside and outside
positions of the great institutions he has been
SO successfully connected with. From office
boys to the biggest executives he has for
years been kpown as the Chief" at the
Edison Laboratories Eysry So successful s n man nan
not inbcrn. Grasping that point fully was
his first and necessary step toward sue
cess.
Americas BEST KNOWN sales manager
and generally esteemed the country over as
such-has for over twenty years demonstrated
almost UNCANNY ABILITY in leading fail
ures up tie heights and in boosting sue
cesses still higher. He has FINALLY con-
SENTED, after repeated solicitations from
many Of Americas most successful men. to
let other MEN and other businesses profit rs
HIS associates and businesses have profited.
This Vice President and President Of some
Of the worlds largest and most successful
concerns has now fully dedicated himself to
this much work and service. Already
men everywhere in many walks Of life are
profiting enormously thereby. His services
Never before has there been anything at
all like it available to any except those so
fortunate as to be connected with him and
his enormous enterprises. which are. Gie
the FIRST OPPORTUNITY for ALL live.
forward looking men to PROFIT DIRECTLY
from this most successful mans wealth of
experience, and under HIS DIRECT SUPER
where to have FIRST DONE IT FOR HIM
SELF and then in turn FOR MANY THOU
SANDS Of his associates.
Ii ere 10 no interference with your present
duties-but immediate and astonishing ea;ly
increases in YOUR success and profits may
be yours. Whether you sell things. only
not not to investigate sdeh a service Designed
to assist YOU with YOUR own special sur-
you are helped PERSONALLY by ONE who
KNOWS HOW because he has been winning
success for himself and for others. and in the
biggest way, for over twenty years. For
interview aud full information without OBJ
iigs1ion) write Immediately. giving present
occupation, If any. and telephone number.
Address the Manager, Box 279-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WANTED-HELP,

JEWELRY WORKER, first
class platinum; steady position,
good salary. A. Kahn, Inc,
!o35 F.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have been recommended to
Star and satisfaction Star readers Any complaint
necessary be made The Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WANTEp-HELP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


OAR OWNER representative wanted TO demon
strate air-flled guaranteed puncture- sealing
inner tubes: autoists buy on sight; enormous
profits. Weustonc, 3025 Indiana ave-. Chicago
HICH-CLAss side line: steady seller to de-
parfment. racket and general stores; perma-
ncnt connection: liberal commissions on new
and repeat business; pocke. samples Red
Cross Mfg. Co.. Dept: NJ. st. Louis. Mo-
sALEsMAS--No experience: can secure wire.
less phone agency, earning $50 daily: ent'relS eas
new: sells to everybody. $3.50. Radiofone, seS
Hroadway. New York.
SALESMAN-City or travelling: experience In
line big e.r1ngs
Repeater. R0x I. Sta. Y. Cleveland.
sAL,EsMAN-Covering Washington and vir-
ginia: dignifed mems wear accessory: sell ex.
stores. luggage shops; handsome pocket sam
pie case: commission. Habanlx Leather Com
pany. Toledo -
SALESMAN to sell patented article of merit
eral commission.
The Casper Gripper Co..
1a2o Williamson bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
SALESMAN. acquainted with buyers and who
can obtain orders for sales check books, can
make favorable commission arrangements with
leading Chicago concern in this line. Wirth
sales Book Co. Dept. 347. Chicago.
SALESMAN calling on retailers in small towns
to carry side line; blankets. dress goods nov
elites: mill to retailer direct; liberal COM
miss,on 10y T. G Rcmann an & Co.. PA Chestnut
sALEsMEN-write for hst Of lines and fIll
demand, for men; inexperienced or experieneeG; 20
city or travelling. National Salesrnen's IT.
Assn. Dept $50. Chicago.
sALEsMEN,IntrOduee vorld's greatest T., sIs e
work equals $500 machine; automatically adds,
subtracts. multiples. divides; lightning speed I:
mpassnf for
live statesmen; liberal free trial offer. Write
quick. Calculator Corp, Dept ~. Gfsno
tai,ers: side or regular: profitable and pleas,
ant: $50 week and expenses guaranteed
against liberal commissions; plenty new tesri
SALESMEN-Muscle Shoals development now
! commission. Write McIain si6 Morat bldg,
, Detroit Mich.
Statesmen as district distributors, to open
Offices appoint statesmen and call on dealers
for Mafvel Tire Life. thoroughly tried ana ana
tested product, which every motorist ,i.s,,H VII,
and greatly increases life Of tires: men With eth
! selling ability should net from 500 TO $Sou
| weekly. Marvel Tire Life Co.. lnc.' Lsnt
ave-. Chicago.
sALEsMEN-1o first class; experienced pre-;
, tuesday, 7 to $50 pm. Room 1905 1919
st. NV.
| SALESMEN-Firsr popuiar-price nre extin.
! guisher ever made; retail s.; others cost $40
| every home. office or factory can be sold. Peck
| sold Is dozen in days; Refs cleaning mp In
/ Cincinnati; 500 a week cinch; no capital; nc
I experience: territory going fast. Write Thurs.
! ton Mfg. Co. 9l9 Flatt ST. DAYTON. Ohio
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
| Newly patented foot-rest and accelerator con
| troll, for all cars. including Fords; viii be
T, tract. W. L. Casady. Gen. Agt., Gillsy Ho'
! teI bldg Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

and are a man of average Intelligence. we will
tSaeA you the real estate business free and
make il easy for you to earn large income.
Apply to $ pm. All nth st. NV, room ,,
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

SALEsMEN-1O. first-class; experienced pre-.
ferred: office proposition. Call Monday ana
Tuesday, 7 to $50 pm, Room zoos. 1912 F
| 81 n.M.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

SALESMEN-Firsr popuiar-price nre extin-
guisher ever made: retail IS; others cost SO;
every home. office or factory can be sold. Peck
sold is dozen in 8 days; Refs cleaning mp In
Cincinnati; 500 a week cinch; no capital: no
experience: territory going fast. Write Thurs.
ton Mfg Co.. 919 Flatt ST DAYTON Oh.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

TYFfST, experienced. willing also to operate
switchboard Apply Netker,nnd Legation, 1870
Epclid ST.. LctWeen ~ aAd J clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

YOUNG MAN, rs, experienced
in bookkeeping. credits and col
lections, general Office work, ex-
pert typist; must make change
on account of present employers
leaving city. Address Box
l73-E. Star Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
Kintargarten Clnss Enicrlninrii.


I -, Iotler Received M tho offjcn ~
Tho Junior high school Friday from,
The travelling renrcsenta,Ivo If tho
Horne u, .te p1n.oor If Kansas civ
contain. this significant sontence.
."Tho Madam iy singing IN tho vor,.
bcs. forr and IN cro,ydod bonsos
evoryyborc
Tho coming ~ tb,s f,mous o,.,ist ,o
The ci,,. of ,rlmo,., or ,bo os,h -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
5IHEAIRESaa E:,'!,!,!E!!S
W Ezcs <hl2zs-St~r.uV
AdelpllOs.

Godfrey Kerr, who appears as Sa-
vile Mender in Loves Boomerang" a
Paramount picture which will be the
feature at the Adelphos theater tomor-
row wednesday, is an all-around ath.
lete and devoted to open air sports and
pastimes.
His most recent public appearance
was at the Marlborough Street police
court in London to answer to a charge
Of furious riding in Hyde park.
He excused his breach of the law
with the plea that his horse was his
principal hobby and he was afraid that
for once he'd allowed his hobby to run
away with him.
Guess I'd better buy a hobby.horse
now,' he grumbled, after paying the
fine. AT least there's no risk of riding
that sort of thing to death"
Ann Forrest and David Powell are
the featured players in Loves Boom.
erang." John G. Robertson was the
producer of this delightful picture.