davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
KEEDY'S GIANT SIGN : -
ATTRACTS attention
Largest Patriotic Sign Hvsr oNEkis1 u
Parade Feature Of Big Dsnnoa-.r
RfrAtion

Charles 8. Keedy. local sign artist -
TO be given credit for furnishing Tho
largest sign ever carried In q demonstra-
ton in this city. It being carried by the
boys Of the Wheeling Intelligenesr~sn d
News yesterday.
The sign was Of the patriotic nature
and vas ESQ feet long. by fest In,
width. The panels wore Of white and
red. while a blue ground covered With.
IS stars comprised the balance ot4fhs.
great number. Betsy Ross has moth:
ing on Keedy when II comes to aiEns
and flags He has originated many
banners including the feature ono Eve
Didn't Know" but the ono yesterday
had them all beat 70 q fraz1le.
The sewing Of the great bonnS1 was
done by Neuman and company cleaners
and dycrs OF Sixteenth and Main streets,
and the firm Is TO be congratulated on
being able to handle such . larIS Job
as that taken in char1A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
dear
tut whom tho war IS DER. To you III


Back to my country and you.dear
somehow. the thought that stood par
amount. was that although the men
were doing the ono grand thing. and
offering the greatest thing they possess
their lives---it wns the bravery Of tn"
women Which brought tho lump I'm ih"
throa:. These women. giving up every
thing they have that makes If" worth
living, with Il smile on their lips. hut
agony written in their eyes. sending
their all away for tho sake "f Ih"ir
country. we'll knowing they may never
return, and turning away 10 hid" their
Quivering lips, which would tr"inbl" in
spite Of their efforts. deserve nj least
Il share Of the cheers and applause
which is'su generously bestowed Oh til"
soldiers. For. one must remember thai
il Is their lot to wall in patient aEon-
ling silence. with lnAdun hearts, and
no martial music To cheer them in their
lonely hours. For mon must work and
women must weep: IL well eXcmpli-
fled at this Uin- and one must bear
In mind that Il IS The inactivity Of
suspense that * even harder to bear
than tn" excitement Of action.
'rh" conductor euv" til" signal tho
train pulled ont If the station and IL
vas all over--Just for II short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

Market Str""t: Lirandvlew avenue tt
National road.
81. James Church--t'hap"roue Mrs
Murs" District: Seventh 10 Eleventh
on Main street; Seventh To Eleventh or
Market street.
Little Sistcrs-Chnperonc. Miss Kid
der District: Chapline 10 Twelfth
10 r:oif e. Eleventh.
Second l.. =. Church-Chaperone. Mrs
william HIRE. District: Thirteenth
street to Wood: Fourteenth street Chap
line 10 Wood; side streets south.
Fourth Street acknowledgements
Miss Hicks. Miss Young. District: Fiji
ircnth street Chapline To McCulloch
Sixteenth street Chapline to McCulloch
side streets. south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
THIS WAS NO JOKE

Disordered digestion puts one into a
condition inviting sickness. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome
physic. thoroughly cleansing. have a
stimulating effect on stomach. liver
and bowels, and regulate without grip
Ing. J. f. Colver. JOB Labor Temple,
Los Angeles, Cal. writes: II have had
about Sc years Of experience with all
sorts and kinds Of cathartics-some
good and some joke. When I got
wise to Foley Cathartic Tablets for
constipation got In right. They sure
COP the bacon. Best ever used" Cole
man & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
"BLACK JACK" FOR.
WHEELING SOLDIERS
Drafted Men Receive Gift Of Black Jach
Chewing Gum

Several hundred packages Of Adams
"Rlack lack" chewing gum. among othcr
gifts. were prosecuted 4" the hors who
went away Yesterday. As they were
wolf supplied with tobacco In its eroTy
form. the remainder nf the News Intel
ligrncrr tuhacc" fund WAS utilized FOR
this purpose. hhh III" hoys certainly
S"rIued TO appreciate il.
Louis Zipfci. former pr"ssman for rha
News Is making tn" distribution OF the
rhc wing gum On The train. BInrk
.En"k' s"",us 20 be- favurite with Tin"
soldiers. hence tn" choice.
Muuy Of the lads enrpute do not uS''
tul,:rccr and the %Blurk jack" met with
great favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
ENTERS SISTERHOOD

Miss Mary Roth or Wheeling. and
Miss Mary Wuudville uf White Sulphur
Springs, W Va. will be received into
the order OF the Sisters Of ST. Joseph
Oh Monday morning. December 81.
'rhc services will begin at $40 o'clock,
ard Will be conducted by RI. Rev. =. j.
punahur. u. d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
Message Wonderfully
Eloquent Appeal to
The WarnngNations


Madison. Wis. Jan. 23.--"The
presidents message is a wonderfully
eloquent appeal TO the nations at
war declared W. j. Bryan IN an in
teryiew here today before leaving on
train for Springfield, III. where he
speaks this afternoon.
Insofar as the presidents message
suggests terms OF agreement. II Is
entirely sound and reflects what
believe 10 be an almost unanimous
sentiment But / dissent entirely
from the proposition that this nation
should join In movement to affect
peace ia Europe
III know the sentiment OF the
American people IL II .nconceiyabic
that they should be willing to put
the American army and navy at the
command OF an international coun-
Gil which would necessarily be con-
trollcd by European nations and al
low that council to decide Tor Us
when We would go to war.
In the presidents appeal he pre-
sents the philosophy OF brotherhood
and cooperation and this is inconsist-
ent with the proposition that it be
backed Up by a larger display Of
force. In other words. the president
has sown wheat and tares together"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
ASTOUNDING" IL VIEW
or THE LONDON STANDARD

London. Jan. 23.-The standard
refers 20 President Wilson's speech
as astounding and. speaking OF Ger
man claims OF victory. continues:
In other words, mediation is pre-
mature aud t persisted In could be
Interpreted only as desire TO help
the party which already claims to
have won. Moreover IL Is not clear
by what title. legal OF moral Presi-
dent Wilson assumes that he has
some right 20 shape the destlnies OF
the European continent.
HE did not protest against the IN
fringement OF The Hague conNen-
tions lie has never expressed the
smallest sympathy with the suffer
ings of France. Belgium. serbia or
Poland We have heard his voice
raised ON behalf Of suffering human
ity only since Germany seemed WIS.,
ibly on the decline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
Editorial Opinions, However,
While Generally in Accord With
Mr.. Wilson's Views, Are skep-
tical as to Outcome of Plan.
BASIS OF FUTURE PEACE
Is GIVEN FULL APPROVAL.
None Of His Peace Conceptions
Can Offend Us, Declares the
Petit Parisien; but What Will
Germany and Austria Say?
lDy Evening norAid Leased wirsJ

GAFlat Jdns -ds-I le-luent NllsOn
address, to the senate Is printed la
fun In the most prominent place 10y
all the morning papers and comment
as "A whole is sympathetic but sAep-
teal The Petit Parislen says;
III seems that President Wilson.
as IN his previous note. has mistaken
ly placed the states attacked and the
aggressors on the same footing.
when the distinction was an easy one
which he WAS In conscience bound to
make. With thai stipulation we can
only subscribe TO the formulue which
the president sets forth as a basis of
future peace. None OF his c0ncep-
tions can omend Us. They are ours.
They were ours long before 1917. We
certainly VIII not oppose them. IL
gives as only pleasure TO see these
plans FOR liberty and justice eloquent
Is upheld by Mr. Wilson But what
will Germany and Austria say 20
The Matin says:
In entire agreement with Presi-
dent Wilson as to the principles
enunciated Jy him, We nevertheless
shall believe. until mOer fully in
formed. that there Is portion OF
humanity upoE which these princi-
Piles must be imposed by force; for Il
would be erroneous 10 suppose they
could be led to accept them from con-
Viction.'
The journal says;
"Mr Wilson is ubessed with the
idea OF inaugurating for the world n
golden age Of universal brotherhood.
His whole message Is dominated by
that noble chimera and that must be
invoked as an excuse in order To at
tenuate the impression which this ex-
traordiuary manifesto cannot fail To
make on the allied countries.
MIR. Wilson's scheme is simplicity
itself, except that II requires new
| type OF man. Since the world has
| been the world. human passions have
caused conflicts 20 arise in every
stage Of its organization. in families
Tribes. nations, groups at nations
! Does Mr. Wilson intend to change
! human nature"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
Announcement TO This Effect Is
Made at Gen. Funstons Head.
quarters Today; Month Re-
quired TO Complete Transfer.
LACK CT ROLLING STOCK
CAUSE OF SLOW PROGRESS
To Facilitate Handling Troops
Have Been Divided Into Three
Groups; North Dakota Infantry
Leaves Llano Grande Today.
Lnr Etenlnr nerald Lea.ed wir.l

san Antonio, Tex, Jan. 23,--Thc
return movement of the national guard
organizations, making up the 5000
trogps ordered home from the bordcr
should begin Jan. 26 or -, according
10 announcement made at General
Funston's headquarters today II Was
estimated q month will be required
To- complete the movement
To facilitate the use Of rolling stock
the troops ordered home have been
divided into three groups. Organiza-
tions in group number one will go
first The first group includes the
following units.
Batteries 4 and g. Alabama field
artillery. two batalions, Delaware In
fantry. battery y. District of Colum-
nia field artillery, Second Kentucky
Infantry, Massachusetts, ambulance @
company and field hospital. First Sew
Hampshire infantry. First Noith Car
olinH infantry, second Pennsylvania
field artillery. second Virginia inian-
try Fourth Missouri infantry. Fifth
Nebraska infantry and signal COM
pany. Fourth ohio infantry; Iowa
brigade Headquarters and Third in
fantiy Indiana brigade headquarters
and Second infantry, troop a, Mon
tana cavalry troop \, oklahoma cav q
airy, field hospital and company a en-
Eineors Second squadron Utah caNal-
Try.
Listed In the second group are.
sixth Pennsylvania Infantry and
headquarters Third brigade. Fifth
Maryland infantry, Seventy Fourth
New York infantry troop \ South
Carolina cavalry. company \ engineer
and field hospital, Tennessee ambu'
lance company No. 1 and field hospital
NO ]. Second Wisconsin infantry
First Minnesota field artillery; Fourth
South Dakota infantry: Nebraska
| field hospital number one, Ohio head
quarters and Fifth infantry, squadi ur
| \, Iowa cavalry, ambulance cOmpan,
aud field hospital number one, squad
ron Ohio cavalry; Indiana ambulanc,
/ company number two. First Arkansa,
| infantry
| The following organizations com
pose the third group.
Eighth pcuusy ylvonia infantry Az,
| com pauy G., engineers. Sew fort
field suppl, train and ambulance COM
| pany number four. First Minnesota
infantry, First oklahoma infantry
] First battalion Louisiana field hriil
/ lcry and field hospital number one.
The First North Dakota infantrl
left Lluno Graudc TODAY for Fort Suc'
| ling tu Dee mustered out of the fcdrt e
s,'viCe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

President Wilson 20 Emperor Will
liam's letter 20 the king OF wuerttem-
burg In which the German emperor
appealed 10 these German people. say
Ing
Hold on with blood and treasure
until the arrogance Of our enemies ~
shattered by Our unshakeab BILE will to
victory" and the newspaper adds
And thus so far rs we are con-
cerned, we have no cognizance OF any
Willingness on our enemys part to ac-
ccpt peace without victory"
The Westminster Gazette says II is
n reasonable inference from the
presidents mention of the German in
tentlons that he knows something
that we don't know" and concludes;
MIR. Wilson has something further
In view than rhetoric and suggests
that "his most practical step is TO tell
us what the German terms are. or II
he does not know, 60 induce the Ger
mans TO disclose them. We shall then
be able To attach a definite meaning
TO words and phrases that are now
quite vague end TO discover whether
the suppested peace without victory
is a peace which would leave our nee
essar, objects unaocomp;ished. or
merely u peace which stops short OF
crushing the enemy In the sense OF
inflicting on HIM political extinction
which we disayow.
"The ideals which President Wilson
sets before us are so remote from
Prussien miitarism that their realiSa-
tion necessarily carries with Il cx-
tncton OF German tyranny. His gen
eral idea of a world at peace with q
reign Of law esta blished and all ma
tloualities. great and small. living IN
freedom and security So such that he
can only get what he wants II we at
the same time get what We want.
We frankly do not know what he
means by freedom Of the seas but L.
all other respects his aims are our
aims and his ideals are our ideals No
man who Is Interested in these tins
and ideals can be dsinterested In the
terms of peace and no peace can Sc
cur, them which does not. In our
opinion. carry with II the defeat Of
our enemy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
PRESIDENT NAY KNOW TERMS
OF GIRM\NN, H. iNTlMATED

London. Jan 20 President VII
sons speech m the senate Yesterday
uu participation hv the United states
in e lcagu, ot peace maintained iis
position as the chief news event ir tho
British newspapers which devote their
front pages to th, text and comment
from the morning papers 81 London
aud Paris under headings such as
President WILSON, Millennium. and
The Washington sensation.
Tho Westminster Gazcttr ashs
whether IL President Wilson mai sut-
fcrcd what the entente allies nave. he
would patiently have listened tu a third
part, telling HIM he must be- content
to end the war without winning ~
aud to forego penalties against thc
enemy who had sprung the war. torn
up treaties and committed ''un. neatd
Of crimes against humanity
The Westminster Gazette refers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
Relics of Settlement
Of Prehistoric Race
Discovered by Ranger

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 23.--Relios OF
huge settlements OF prehistoric
race OF highly civilized Indians who
hull, great dams and irrigated desert
land In the southwestern corner OF
New Mexico ana fought dinOceras,
the ex,, ict mhlnr,al. and knew the
original four-toed horse, was found
10y Ranger Don y. Sullivan. OF the
PelOncillo and Ansmas district OF the
Chericahua forest. who reported II
To the forestry headquarters here to-
day. His report has been forwarded
70 the American Archaeological as
aociation. Picture writing, which
showed the dinocerls and the horse
was found written on crude paper
made Of reeds and on walls OF caves
Ranger sullivan reported he bellev-
ed the settlements were She original
dwellings ~ IN Aztec tribe II is In
southwestern New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
SPANIEL Devoted to
His Wife and Child,
Claim of Witnesses
IBy Evening neraid leased wirsi

San Angelo. Tex, Jan. 23.-Test,-
mony 10 show Harry j. SPANIEL was
devoted To his wife and child occupied
most OF this mornings session at the
trial OF SPANIEL. who IL charged
with killing his wife and Colonel NJ.
&. Butler.
Much wrangling took place. partic
ulariy when counsel for the defense
asked NJ. al. Miller of Mission. Texas.
II he was acquainted with Colonel But
lers general reputation at Mission In
regard to his relations with women
The state objected strenuousiy to
this question but Judge G. E. Dubcisa
overruled the objection. permitting
Miller 20 answer. He replied
1T was very bad"
Several persons testified to Span
nell's good character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
Villa And Zapata Form New
Alliance to Make Business
Pick Up for Senior Carrmza

Officials here hope NaTanza Will ee
able 20 dominate the TERRITORY as
General cbregon. minister Of war, had
ordered Generals Murguia and Die-
Euez Ia garrison all points ieft hN the
American troops.
Pnr,isans ~ villa and other anil
Cardnza leaders. both IN The United
states aud Mexico. were Invited td
confer al san Andres tor the pu'r''sv
of coprdinating. II possible she dti-
ferert factions and sEroeing upon a
general plan ~ actiun throughout
Mexico.
Many of the representatives we're
not miiitar men. bat professional
men ana agents of exilod groups rep-
rcsentlng interests once powerful IN
Mexico under previous edmmisirs-
tions They went from san Antonio.
FL Paso Los Angeles and New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
Sees No
Prospect of Extra
Session Of Congress

Washington. Jan. .3.-. President
Wilson now sees mo- prospect uf an
extra session of congress Tie told
callers today that he planned tu 30 tu
the capitol frequently tu ooopctat"
with senators ana representative iu
sprrdIng uu legislation
senator Kern at th, suggestion ut
the steering committee called u caucus
Tor Thursday night to pass uu "A tcuta-
tive program which includes railroad
labor legislation. q corrupt practices
bin aud the Webb bill 90 permit doc
mc-tip corporations Goo maintain iHi-
cigu selling agencies What bills the
committee propose Go hold up have not
been dIsD IusCd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
DREAM OF PEACE"
VIEW TAKEN BY THE GLOBE

London. Jan. 23.-The Globe. asking
resident Wilson what he had done FOR
justice and humanity, for the rights of
the weak or the nonor OF the strong
that you should now presume 10
school Us iu the mighty conflict a.
which we are committed, and rrom
which you most carefully have held
aloof." uays he did not protest
against the invasion Of Belgium, aud
wrote note when the Cunard liner
Lusitania was torpcdocd. Continuing.
the newspaper says;
And then YOU wrote a second note
and then "a third. because you were
seeking the suffrage OF electors IN
whose ears the last cries OF their
drowning cuuntrymen were smothered
beneath the tinkle of piling dollars
You did not dare resent the piracy
and murder and now. forsooth. We who
rave given our best and hraNest by th'
hundred thousand ana treasure by the
thousand million tu save the world,
We must at your bidding iay down our
arms aud dream with you your fOolisl,
dream Of peace.
"Nuu aud the great nation whose
chief magistrate YOU are. stirred no
finger 90 save public law from being
violated You may say, aud say truly,
the United States had not the power.
UoW then can you ask MS q" ~ust our
lives and liberties, the future ~ our
facc the safety of our empire and
the lestines Of AN mankind 10 the
numsy guarantees with which Ncu
would uucllcr th" peace OF the
| world"
! The men who tore mp the scrap oi
paper the men who laughed nt youl
notes aud sank fresh ships while san
were thinking of fresh phrases viii
respect force aud nothing else
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

} Santa Fc, Jan. "a Senator &. I
@. smith has prepared for intro
ductiuu ln the senate TODAY I
resolution providing for an oN- -,
animation OF the affairs of the
state land office. The tcAt OF
} the resolution follows.
!, That the commissioner Of
public lands give the Legislature
not later than the 10Th day Of 4
February 1917. report show
ug the amount ~ state land
leased Boo each county. the name
of each person. firm or corpora I
zion to whom land has been +,
leased the name of tkc person.
firm or corporation leasing state I
, land, and the acreage. and the
average value per acre and rent
al per acre. the name Of each
person, firm or corporation who
has paid any money, together I
with the amount Of money paid ,
by each, ON account ui appliCa-
ton Tor lease OF state land In I
each instance where the lease I
has not vet been executed"
\ meeting of women was held I
~ the pe Vargas this afternoon I
D pertaining To- house bin No. ~. Z
Juvenile delinquency The meet
, ing was addressed 10y Mrs kc,-
B lam
senator Burth introduced
B resolution IN the senate today Z
providing Tor woman suffrage I
, with clause that women may Z
D hold any office
\ meeting has been called FOR
D 3 o'clock this afternoon ut the
. hum" oi Mrs. " T. Lindsey To
, discuss the suffrage question.
D The house committee is re-
' porting back many bills uuidy-
. uruUI, which shows there will Z
D hc "a Culliug down cot the number
D introduced This refers paruC-
. ularly to the committee on Judi
D cilry
. senator Barth viii Introduce
D bin tomorrow providing that
' gIucs having 10000 population
o ur over, ON petition of 10 per
D cent Of the qualified voters. may
v hui4 AN election withiu two years
. from now and change the form
. OF government
y Hon. q. \ Ldrrtzulu. promo
. lncnt Republican leader, sat hy
y th" speaker ut the house dur
. ing the session today
. Both houses were expected tu
. adjourn until . o'clock tumur-
. row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
nv E1pnias risrAIl Leased wIrsl

Washington. Jan. 2s.--A new ALI
anco between villa and Zapata
against Carranza was made by repre-
sentatiyes Of those two chiefs at con-
ference at san Andres. near Chihua o.
hua. last week
Officials here are less concerned n
Che alliance tsan la reports made b.
Villas field officers that they have
nov concentrated in the territory
south and west of Chihuahua eighi
thousand men equipped to launch a
uew campaign 10 carry out villas
part
Villas concentration OF 10 strong a
force was taken as an indication ol
his intention 30 contest control OF th'
region about To he abandoned boy ths
American expedition under Aajol
General Pershing.