davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
WALL OF THE BETRAYED.

-. While The Intellicencer does not
agree with Senator LTuderwood'S tariff
views it has the greatest admiration
: for his honesty. his political conSis-
tsnoy. Before the final vote was taken
ths emergency revenue bill he
made a last brave effort TO save his
party from stultifyips act. ~ mo-
1nS to strike out the provision in he
measure for a tariff commission HE
creating the commission: Numbered
the outraged Albanian, "the DEMO
cratic party lowers It's spear and
faunts the white Aag Of retreat. makes
terms with the common enemy on rhs
: Srandest principle the party eyer E'no'l
for" How the ears Of the White
&cves despot must have Mingled whsn
.+heye critical observations were being
nads, But the Democratic party has
ceased TO be an organization II is 4
nsrsof1altty. It is Woodrow Wilson
ar .lntelligence without, Characf".."
las the New York Sun persists in >le.
bertbing its identity.
Pathetically the press dispatches
relate: THE Alabama Senator ha'!
no hope OF victory hut declared h" Was
eontending for principle. Sure.
And many other Democratic Senators;
would have stood with him if they had
not been chained to the will Of the
Great RepudiatOr Of princlplcS-th''
man who cowardIy surrendered n
party expediency and turned his back
ITO the great principle nf arhItrah'n.
hat the Democratic party has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
Worth Their Weioht in Gold.

Worth Their Weight in COLO.
Il have used Chambcrlain'S Tablets
and found them TO be Just as repre-
sented. a quick relief for headaches.
DIZZY spells and other SYMPHONIC dc;
noting il torpid liver and disordered
condition of the digestive organs. They
are worth their weight in gold: writes
Miss Clara a. briggs. Elba, \. \. O0-
iainahle everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

Pittsburgh Is considering me Ft"
pri"ly of moving Inc r'o'h "h h'u'
forward 10 get more daylight plSS!-
patlnr Tie smoke would be NOR" ell
tlrJCiuus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

Ma"% riti"; are scramhlmS for that
government toy The 81 ."u0. nnn armnr
ria'" plant. provided for Ivy Oh cNiravd-
taut Democratic CONGRESS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

An increase If ;co5.Noo.o nn IN taxes.
IN = time "i peace. is another achieve.
mcnt Of Ih' Usm"rraiir PARTY i'll con
strnClINe lnciSlatinn."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

The emergency revenue hill, whlch
has just PASSED the senate j. Il distinct
Reputation "r Democratic principles
as far So that party had any lrf!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

The .uIShi n"rS" snow continues t
Ice The rl-'" tic resistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

That -four pens SIGNATURE n tho
President t. Ihc eight hour measure
Will stand for all time as betrayal
q! The pGhll"S interests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

Wizard I.di>on's wires ara hnrc c&sl,
Gro. $ru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

'rh- state Fair. unlike the nemccratr:
?arrr has kept It's premises and
Wedges ~ The people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

To-day has h"sn designated asi Guy
ray Al The sat" FAR Iy proclamation
cf Mayer Kirk, and While II Is not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

winter has been opened during the
past several weeks and large num-
Der have become members.
The Senior Basket Ball league will
officially start October J. Following
its inauguration the y. NJ. G.. A. first
team will start its season. This year
a stronger team is expected from the
"Y" first team, and Prof. Miller is
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

nze the importance of the estab lishment of the kingdom of Poland. according to the Overseas News Agency, which quotes the Berliner Tage5latt as follows;
 Prom free Switzerland cordial greetings resound to the new state" and follows this with expressions Of opinion from various Swiss papers.
 "The Zuricher Post, says the Over seas Agency, doubts whether the solution will satisfy all the Polish wishes for an undivided Poland.
 "The Nieuwe Zuricher Nachrighten says: "Ws send heartiest eongratula tions for her resurrection to the Polish nation and the Polish states. May they again rule in all their grand old historic mission and be a bulwark for western Europe. May they also learn from history and avoid the mistakes made by their fathers
 "The Bassler Zeitung discusses the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

F. Lobdell. Secretary McAdoo will be the presiding officer
 The purpose of the hearing is to secure information as to the loan needs of the farmers of this state It is important that great many representative farmers be brought to this meeting. lt is also important that all the cities of the state be represented so that an opportunity may he had to be heard in the mat ter of locating these federal land |, banks
 In the hearing here. the board will !. attempt to secure information about interest rates commissions. length of loans, farm tenantry as affected hy credit farm development as affected by credit and other things that would show the farm loan needs of the state.
 Frank R. Wilson of the goVernmen, division Of information will arrive in Phoenix within the next few days to complete arrangements for the hear ing In the meantime. Harry Welch secretary of the Chamber of Com merc6. will name a committee which will ne working on a tentative list of farmers who might he summoned to testify at this hearing
 The farm loan hoGrd will arrive in this city over the Southern Pa . cific at II o'clock on the morning If November lS. It is expected that the session will continue throughout the afternoon. Departure will be talk - en al 5:S5 o'clock on the afternoon cf November IS.
 Ire following resolutions have re- conuv been adopted by the farm loan board concerning organizations of loint stock land banks, under the faI m lon act:
 "l.--Tfat no charter will be granted to any joint stock land bark in tho organ zation of which there has been any expense for promotion.
 That the consideration of char ters for joint stock land banks win be deferred until the completion O tne organization of the federal lanl banks.
 "3.-That the words joint stock lani hank shall appear in the name Of every joint stock land bank char tered under the federal farm loan act, and that no other words shah he used in the title of any such hank except such as are necessary % distinguish il from any other bank or banks operating in the same ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

influence of the new Polish kingdom upon internal questions of Germany and Austria Hungary
 The overseas agency also quotes from Dutch newspapers. The NieuWe Rotterdamsche Courak says The far reaching decision takcn by the two emperors contributes more towards the solution of the Polish question and guarantees for lasting peace than would have been the case if a third partition of Poland had been carried out The entente's program does not provide for the re-estah- lishment of Poland. but Russia is rather inclined % remove from the Poles certain degree of inheri- tance."
 Continuing the overseas Agency quotes the Koelnische Volks Zeituns as follows
 ~we welcome the solution as sim cere since it Is the best possible and the only possible under the pres
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

These pretty young girls have been named as fitting to preside over the great pageant. The Festival of the Seasons to be presented in Phoenix fair week. One is as charming as the other and as both are managing their own campaigns and it is impossible to turn down either when she asks for a vote it looks like a close race
 The queen will have n bevy of love. ly young women from surrounding cit les as maids Of honor The various chambers of commerce are either ap- pointing a maid to represent its city pr holding popularity contests and the winner will have the honor of waiting on the queen
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
TWO PRETTY JAN DIDATES
 FUR "QUEEN IF FESTIVAL

While the general election will be over when the polls close at C o'clock this evening, there are still two can didates for important office for whom the electors may cast their ballot until as late as Saturday.
 The rules governing this election are simple. There is no great amount of red tape to confuse those who are not familiar with the ballot. Tn fact. it will be the most agreeable task to vote. There will be but one difficulty and that will be in the matter Of choice of candidate It will be far more pre- plexng than the IIushes-W Wilson mat ter for both Miss Beatrice Metten and Miss Ferne Johnson would make al- together delightful queens
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
PAGE FIVE

ent circumstances. We hope that bv this decision Poland will forever he redeemed to western civilization.
 ''Whosoever in Europe really loves liberty. whosoeVer IecognlZeS the rights of small nations must welcome the action of the two empires. Who scever refuses to do this only shows that he lacks sincerity. Fortunately. We are in . position not to care what the English. French and Rus sians say about the manifesto"
 According to the Vienna correspon- dent of the Berliner Tagcblatt the Polish decision was taken because the Poles. after the consolidation of the eastern front, asked permission to collaoorste in the reconstruction of the other countries. The present so- luticn. says the Overseas, was en- dorsed hy leading Poles. such as Rector Brudzinski of Warsaw Usi- versity. and Prince Radziwill. presi- dent of the Warsaw militia.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY
 IN AN ELECTION TANGlE E
TReoubliean A. p Leased wirel

lHepubltoan A P- Leased Wire
 DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 6-Charges that the election of Mrs Adelbert War ren Mears of BaiEmurc tn tho prcsi- dency of the Maryland division of the tuued Daughters of the Confederacy, was not legal. were taken under con sidsration here today by the executive board of the national organization Mrs Frank C. Edenhcimer of Jessups Md. president general. who Is under charges of impeachment in connection with her candidacy. said no decision was expected before tomorrow when the annual national convention will open.
 Mrs. Odcnheimer received word to- day from General Bennett Young of Louisville. Ky, former commander in chief of the united confederate veter- ans. that he will appear before the convention Thursday with proposal to purchase the Jefferson Davis farm in Kentucky for memorial purposes
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
M'AD00T TOBE HERE FUR
 FARM JUAN MEET NOV. IS

Nn invitation 60 all farmers and farm organizations of Arizona 10 attend the hearing to be conducted in Phoenix by the Federal farm loan board. for the purpose of affiX- ing the boundaries for the twelve federal land bank districts. has been extended by Frank R. Wilson of tue government information bureau The hearing will be held in the local federal building November IS.
 Prominent among the federal farm loan board who will conduct this session is William G. McAdoo, sec Ictarv of the treasury and q man who ras played an important part in American politics during the past three years. Others who compose the board are George w. Norris. farm loan commissioner; Herbert Quick. Captain W. <. X. smith and Charles
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

and the l. W Ws was as follows
 We're all leaders. shouted the men on the Verona in chorus
 T want to tell you" McRae replied. Chat you cant land in this town You must stay on the boat and go back to Seattle. You can't land here
 The II H- VI can't shouted a man standing in the bow of the boat
 Then according tO Bridges. the man who uttered the last retort opened fire on the posse and the shooting became general.
 Athol Gorrell of Spokane. Univer- sity student who was visiting here Harry F. Blackburn. night watch man. and Elmer Buehrer all of whom were members of the citizens commit tee. were in critical condition from the wounds they received during the shooting
 All Of the other injured here will re- cover
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
To Prosecute 1. w. W's.

SEATTLE. Nov. Announcement by Prosecuting Attorney c. T. Webb of Snohomish county. that charges of murder would be filed against all mem bers of the l. W W who could be identified as actually having partici- pated in the gun fight at Everett. Wash yesterday. marked today's de- velopments in Seattle iu the after math of the riot at Everett yesterday, in which seven men were killed and fifty wounded
 The refusal Of Jadge King in the su- perior court here to release on writs of habaes corpus three women held in jail in connection with the riot and the statement of Herbert Mahles. sec retary- treasurer of the Industrial Workers. that his organization would seek to prosecute members of the Ev- erett citizens committee on murder grounds, were further developed today
 Adjutant General Maurice Thompson of the Washington national guard, to- night dismissed from duty 500 national guardsmen who had been held ready for emergency at the aTmories in Se- attle. Everett and Snohomish- General Thompson said The Everett authorities had full control of the situation there and no further- need of keeping the guardsmen under arms existed
 Money from various l. W W. locals is being received here for the defense of the men under arrest, several hum dred dollars having been telegraphed from Portland, Spokane. Los Angeles and other cities today.
 Arrangements are being made by the local Industrial Workers to conduct the funeral of those killed in the Everett battle whose bodies are held in the county morgue here. The date of the funeral has not yet been decided upon but Secretary Mahler said the Indus trial Workers would make the funeral the occasion of a big demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
l. w. w. INVOKE
 SERVICES OF
 FRANK WALSH

CConunued from Page oue1
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Swiss Conoratulatione

EERTI IN NOV. 6 w wirclc4s to Sayville Swiss newspapers recoE-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

ment of the kingdom of Poland. This fact cannot he any more overturned"
 He concluded with cheer for Poland in the Polish language and was frantically applauded. At the same time the Polish flag was hoist cd and the Austro- Hungarian troops rendered honors to 1t while the baud playel the national anthem. amid shouts of an immense crowd before the palace. Two aeroplanes dropped q large number of Polish banners and the Polish flag was hoisted be- side the Austro- Hungarian colors on all rublic buildings.
 Vice President Stelli Of the Polish relef committee responding to the governor general, said: With much reason. the proclamation insists upon the necessity of taking in'o consid- eration the general political situation in Furope"
 He added that the Polish nation will rever forget the names of the monarchs who gave fi*cdcm to Poland. Iris elicited cheers and ah- plause. Later te dcum was held at the cathedral with the assistance of ali the clergy.
 The governor general decreed all or part amnesty for all worthy of it. Swiss Congratulations HERI IN Nov. 6 hv wireless to csa,stttlla ,otr1 m t,ar., ,.aonf.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07


  committee. to take charge of the de- fense of the Industrial Workers of the World. iu jail here in connection with the riot at Everett yesterday. are be ing made by Wm. D. Haywood gen eral secretary -treasurer Of the | W. W. today. according to telegram received from Mr. Haywood. who is in Chi cago
 My heartfelt sympathy goes out to the members of the Seattle local in this tragic hour and to the families Of the men who have given up their lives in the cause of free speech. Cool judgment must govern the action of members Have wired Walsh and Lesur (president of the Peoples collegeD Win is sue appeal at once.
 tSigned1 William D. Haywood"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
BANK ROBBERS MAKE GET. AWAY
tReoubrcan A. D. Leased wIre1

THeoubIIcan A. D. Leased WIrel
 BROMIDE. Okla. Nov 6-Three mon today entered the Bromide State Bank tied the cashier to the door of the safe and escaped with S3000 all the money they could find.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Who Was to Blame2

EVERETT, Wash. Nov. 6.--Respon- sibility for tlfe pitched battle between 250 members of the Industrial Workers of the World and posse of 150 Everett citizens at the city dock yesterday. in which seven men lost their lives and fifty were wounded, was placed upon the men on the boat by the coroner's jury. which investigated the death of the two Everett citizens killed in the riot.
 The jury, after brief delibefation. re- turned d verdict that Charles O. Cur tiss, q posseman who was instantly killed. and Deputy Sheriff Jefferson Beard. who died of his wounds early today. met death from "gunshot wounds inflicted by q riotous mob on the steamer Verona at the city dock'
 All but two of the witnesses called to testify said that the most shots were fired from the Steamer
 Wm. II. Bridges deputy sheriff testified concerning the conversation that passed between Sheriff McRae and the men on the boat before the shooting began. According to Bridges. the conversation between the sheriff
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Meat Prices Will Not Come Down" is

I WI NoA4AS A<O w A 10 the cheerful news that comes from the DepartmentofAgri culture. Meat prices will not otworrythe man or woman who knows that a Shredded Wheat Biscuit will supply more real body a building nutriment than beefsteak or eggs and at much less cost. Shredded Wheat remains the same price, the same high quality, supplying all the nutriment a man needs for a half days work. Two shredded wheat biscuits with bananas and cream O. other fruits make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of not over five cents. Made at Niagara Falls, ". Y
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
AFTER SLEEP
 OF CENTURIES
 POLAND AWAKE

(Continued from Page ore)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
E. ]. SMEJKAL GUEST
OF NATIONAL union
President of Order Banqueted by Dis
trict Cabinet Members.

Edward ]. Smejkal. of Chicago, presi-
dent OF the National Union. was the guest
OF honor last night at a reception and
banquet given by the District of Coium-
bia cabinet of that organization at the
Eobitt Hotel. J. Harry Jones. speaker Of
the cabinet. was toastmaster.
Following the reception and banquet.
c. T. Miller. president of the cabinet, de-
ivered an address of welcome, speaking
on "Fraternalism." Mr.. Smejkal spoke
on Our Order"
Other addresses were deiiverd by F. E.
Ferguson, ex-president of the Senate;
Cornelius Ford. public printer; Jesse B.
X. Lee. f. A. Myers, J. e. Ralph, direc-
tor of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. and James E. Kerr.
The banquet committe consisted of the
following: J. Harry Jones, chairman !;
Mark Barnum. jr.. w. J. Barrows. ]. Z.
Borland. Benjamin J. Cady, w. R. Carver,
d. V. Chisholm. Thomas H. Dawson, John
B. Dickman. George P. Dowell. u S. j.
Dunbar. ]. Stealey Elms. T. Alfred Green.
William Gutshall. Charles F. Haden,
Otho w. Hammond. William A. Kroll.
William H. Lewis. George s. Livingston.
George L. Lohrer, f. T. McNerhaney, G..
Warren Offutt, John L. Ridgeway. c.
Dudley Shreve. F. A. Strickrott, James
A. Williams and J. Eliot Wright.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN Is
TAXI BANDITS VICTIM

New York, Nov. 1S-FederaI officials
and the police of both New York and
Hoboken made every effort today to solve
the mystery surrounding the attack made
upon Mrs. Aaron Koessler, as a result
of which she is in the German Hospital
seriously injured, and minus sl.2oO OF
cash.
Mrs. Koessler is suffering from a frac-
ture OF the skull. Tracing her story that
she arrived Tuesday on the Hellig Olav.
and was attacked and robbed while in c
taNicab on the ferry boat en- route to
Manhattan, the police learned today that
the taxicab was driven by Anthony Kun
zil.
The chauffeur says he left his seat and
went to the front Of the boat during the
ferry trip. He found his fare dazed wheI
he arrived with her at the Hotel Van
derbilt.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
u. S. Steel REACHES
new High OF 1858
Bethlehem Common Touches 700.
Coppers All Advance.
pecial to The Washington Herald. .

Special TO The washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 18.-The copper stocks
continued their vigorous upward move
ment in today's early market, most OF
them touching new high record prices for
all time. Rumors OF copper company
mergers are much in the air. The latest
has to do with the consolidation of seven
copper companies under the lead of Ken
necott. The initial sale of that COM
pany's stock today was 1900 shares. 81
to 631a, the highest price the issue has
ever sold. Inspiration advanced to a new
top price in its history at 74z. and Utah
advanced to lbs.
All the metal stocks continued in good
demand throughout the first hour today,
with new high record prices in prac-
tically all of the steel and copper shares.
United States Steel advanced to a new
record for all times at 126 3-S and Bethle-
hem Steel common also achieved what
has been looked forward to for a long
time, touching 700. In the copper group
Ana conda got under way more slowly
than the others but 1t soon crossed l0i
for the first title in it's history. Chino
touched a record level at "A and Chile
moved up above IS. Chile per cent
bonds were sensationally strong. advanc-
ing more than 10 points to $50.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
GUARDS HOODWINKED
SAYS F. |. HUIDEKOPER
'Plattsburg Night" Speaker Declares
Militia System Futile.

When the District and other National
Guardsmen return from the Mexican bor-
der the majority OF them will drop out
or the service, because they have been
hoodwinked and received what they had
not bargained for" according to Frederic
l.. Huidekoper, attorney and military
writer, speaking at the University Club
last night
Plattsburg Night was observed and
Washingtonians who had been in camp
at Plattsburg were guests at q reception.
Many prominent army officials were in
attendance.
Mr.. Huidekoper said the National Guard
was neither national nor a guard and
that as a military organization it would
contribute little to the defense of the
country in case of war.
He emphasized that the United States
had been living in a fools paradise -
from which 1t is awakening through the
movement for national preparedness.
Maj. NJ. B. Stewart, commander of the
Sixth and Ninth Infantry at Plattsburg,
In an interesting address told of the bene-
fits Of military training camp for civil
ians.
Other addresses were made by former
Assistant Attorney General Ernest
Knaebel, George o. Totten, jr., James
A. Ryan, Capt. w w. Burns, of the Dis
trict National Guard. and District At
torney John E. Laskey.
Among the army officers present were
Maj. Harris, assistant adjutant general;
Maj. owen and Maj. Hess, of the medical
corps.
Singing was led by S. Hazen Bond.
Claude N. Bennett presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
MAIL CARRIER ACCUSED
OF LOOTNG LETTERS

Christopher E. Green, a negro letter
carrier, was arrested yesterday while on
his route in Eleventh street northwest
and charged with opening registered
mail. Two letters from which he is al
legged to have extracted s. and s., respec-
lively. were found in his possession. the
police say.
He was taken to the Eighth precinct
by Postoffice Inspectors Charles H. SAT-
fell and Frank E. Barclay and held with
out bond for a hearing before United
States Commissioner Isaac r. Hit at II
o'clock Monday morning. He Is said to
have confessed.
Yesterday a decoy letter was mailed by
Inspector Barclay with an address on
Tenth street northwest. After Green
had passed the house he was arrested.
Green Is q years old and lives at 80
W street northwest