davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

them liable to Jail for combining ''in
restraint of trade"
So it seems they postponed Co
ordinating" until, through the Webb
bill or otherwise, they will be out Of
reach of all the parts of speech, in
cluding propositions and conjunc-
tions, which, as In Horne Tooke's
case, give opportunities in jail for
diversions" in the study Of language.
Though figures are not easy to re-
member, Senator Kellogg gave some
OF such Importance to the future Of
bread and butter" that all of US
ought to try to remember them.
He showed that our exported
goods in 1910 had a total value Of
$1,744,000,0 900. while for the year end
ing June 80. 1917, they had increased
to 1924, ,000, ,000-or more than six
thousand million dollars for twelve
months.
The figures are too vast to be un-
derstood by any one. Any one can un-
derstand from them what Senator
Kellogg made plain-tnat there was
never anything like It before in the
history Of this country, or Of the en-
tire planet Earth. since our knowl-
edge OF the beginnings OF its revolu-
ton around the sun.
What does 1t mean now? What
must II mean after the world war Is
over? These are the greatest ques-
lions for q world OF peace. We do
not understand them now. What
Senator Kellogg made plain in his
able argument is that we must begin
now and work them out. In short,
we must get them into our heads
some way"-if not in one way, then
In another.
As Senator Kellogg stands for one
way and Senator Cummins for an
other, there will be only one way
when the difference, if any, between
coordination and combination is set
tied.
In his report to Congress yester-
dav Secretary of Labor Wilson threw
his weight against "conscripting la
Dor" during the war. 1t is probable
that his weight, in addition to that
already thrown, will be sufficient.
As the question Of the precedents
of Our Revolutionary ancestors" is
in the air at the Capitol, there may
be some of their precedents we
would not like now nearly as well
as we do others-foZging in the
army, for example. The backs Of
some of our Revolutionary patriots
were left very raw for offenses which
might now be punished lightly with
confinement. And not long before
the Revolutionary War we might find
cases of ears left nailed to the pill
lory by our Colonial ancestors.
When they "highly resolved" tC
break away from all such precedents,
they used the great seal of the
United States to pledge the future
"a new order of the ages"
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

50 y6eS. .Oee. .OOo. the baiance being in
$1,000 and $4,000 bonds.
The bureau is running short of 800
bonds because these were especially
popular, but hopes shortly to be en-
tirely caught up. - -
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE British
army in Palestine, accompanied by
French and italian forces, made for
NAL entry into Jerusalem today.
Few events have stirred Christen-
dom too such depths as the announce
ment that the Holy City had been
captured by General Allenby's army,
and that it is once more In Christian
hands after being under MOhamme-
dan control &fOr centuries.
Immediately after the Turkish gar
risou raised the white flag, a small
Jetachment OF British and French
troops entered the city to protect the
HOLY Sepulchre, fearing the Turks,
cnraged at their loss of Jerusalem,
might destroy IL.
included in the Turkish garrison
we're a number OF German army Of
fiCeTS.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
House Subcommittee Takes Up Bill for Salary Increase in POof
To-~~ooo What It

The Hereafter the Senate-Ihe Worlds Greatest Question
AFTER the WarBread and Butter, Meat Meal and Clothing
for Everybody, at Home and Abroad - COORDINATION" or
Combination Nice Questions Of Language and Diversions"
in Jail Secretary Wilson on the "COnscrpiOn Of Labor"
Our Ancestors and the New Order Of the Ages"
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
OFFICIALS Join IN
FAVORING CLERKS
SALARY INCREASE

Louis f. POST Assistant secretary
Of the Department OF LABOR In a
statement to The Times To-Day ex-
pressed his approval OF the proposed
high graded increase tor Government
employees.
81 am in favor OF the principle of a
rr,dad Incrsass for Government or,-
ployes. thilA 'ii<At any PIONlsIoh tnAt
viii give the smaller salaried clerks
sufficient increase to place them
above the starvation line and will at
the same time give the better paId
men an increase COMMENSURATE with
their needs, is all right. 1 am NOT in
favor of flat increase all along The
line.
"A % per cent increase for the men
earning under 5000 seems inst 10 me
II will place them above the starya-
tion line. and ~ Il Is graded dovrn 20
< per cent for men earning So ZOO and
more that will give them enough in
crease 10 keen them from bavino 20
emf down their mode Of living And In
addition am in favor OF giving a
man ali that he earns"
r,-.... ~ II nt -. ~,
- - -. -. a. -. -,
- -.
:, a: -, -, O. r,o,Ns
O-,-
1ryio -.
-,1 Ihe , .Neoi asha ~ toIo inc
~ Iis lOuSy ma @ I. AnS SnAnse was
'liaS lnaae IN enc As pay that Ine re
VISION shouiu pe uP"AFu anu not
uom ,'s,I,- n" AIu-
ihe me- ease gwen 70 the cerks
~ the iHst Consr ress vas prompted
oy Ihe oeLnahus OF manliest justice,
s1H saia the |one reSSnan: Inc eonol-
@ @tloh "hich CoHlpelieu tne increase mas
, oeeole more 'i ss Assravateo rather thah
.esseheu. rms government cahnot az
.oIu !S 70 SnnpIoy IaOof ior wage less
!i .hah viii ehaoIe men ana women 10
I'VE IN oeceht comfort ana shail op-
pose any suggestion OF return 10
Ihe former wage
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
PALESTINE WILL Be
RESTORED TO JEWS,
IS VIEW OF RABBIS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
cal, civil. and economic-of the Turk.
While, all things considered. the Turk
has been more kind to the Jew than
Is generally supposed, with Jerusa-
lem in the hands OF the British, some
thing more than a change OF masters
has come about. A new Palestine will
arise, with the Jew participating In
the new mastery. Palestine will be
merged from its Orientalism, dressed
in an Occidental Garb.
with Jerusalem the highway be-
tween the East and West, Palestine
will occupy a supplementary and i'm
portant relation TO the Suez canal,
and will exercise an influence over
western civilization.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
Propaganda Of Enemy.

"For rome time German and AUS
trian propaganda has urged the Jew
not to rejoice too soon. The Jew
bas been told that Christianity will
resent his presence in Palestine, and
nat he will fare worse under British
cnntrol than he did under the Turk.
or course. the Teutonic allies have
nIaved to the Zionist movement for
several years, and we all know what
has been their purpose. Palestine
n,iIl be well satisfied under British
rule"
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

We are going to have clutches"
on all the parts Of speech as we'll as
on propositions and conjunctions in
the Hereafter.
On the hitch" between co-ordina-
ton and combination everything is
settled as to combination"
Senator Kellogg explained that our
exporters were informed by able
lawyers when they wished to begin
"co-ordinating" for business abroad
that the decisions of the courts made
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

today called up at 1925 p. m. for con-
sideration the postofhce appropriation
bill, this being the first of the big sup
ply bills to be reported to the House.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

To some, the economic future"
means more or less money. To near
ly all it means more or less bread
and meat. The speech OF Senator
Kellogg, which was the feature Of
the Senates' session, was also the
opening OF this question of the
future of the necessaries Of life for
the United States and the world after
the war, as 1t must come up, time and
again, during this session of Con-
gress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMERICAN WOMAN
REBUILDS AT0WN
Mrs. William Cf0cEer 81 san Fran
cisco Putting Ruined French
City Again oB the Hap,

/ Eiuamont. Near Lnnevllle. France.
.-ICorresp0adenee Of The Associated
|Press. American sympathy with the
civilian sufferers from the war as
given more concrete expression in this
little village than I'm any other part OF
the devastated country Immediately
behind the French lighting Hines
When Mrs William Croker OF SAN
+ Francisco chose EftEeuguJ .u which 10
GERRY out her idea ot recgustructlug
wIla her own means one 81 The Wiz
lagos destroyed by gaa German troops
IN their first ruzH into France she met
with much doubt ANA suspicion The
people of Lorraine are practical and
harG-hpa6ed and also object 70 par
take Of anything given in the form Ct
Charity IL was therefore HeCes saTE
tta make the proposition purely bust
nes=-Ilau one before laying PC before
the Villagers.
+ tlI the men Of lighting age are ar
the front with their regiments One
of the villagers while iu the trenches
one day received. from h#s wife q let
. Ter giving details of the plan of recon
alructiou He Immediately replied
Don waste ink on telling me fairy
tales You are ready TO swallow any
vaEu-Gol# y0u Just make up your
MIR. 40 ha.s-n dana THAT ss-z have asst
-.-l-s.,;--~ s.,.7 lss,7s. ,9--sz-,, mar .-17F
gs#,.s,z 80 s[.sr,- ~ ~z.+e-o An IL rrz 81,
IN o~dar - convince fafs man and
MANY II his village nafehbors serving
ia The same eorps that somebody ssaz
-as3,z taIsfra interest in Them and hat
thav e-rlIH not merely have to he cen
+-rf z.f+r The government indemnity
~ .a 7.s- CONF ~ shafF losses ar-zs
J4izv polEz also Al Californian and
nov adrrfnfsrrata- Of the plan gave
pr7nfad plans and details OF the scheme
+. -ha wives left behind. These were
ra-rcar7aa at once ia the men at taa
'front.' who could be assured ONLY Hv
documentary evidence Of thiz kind of
the good fortune to be conferred au
them and their DEFENDANTS
Miss Polk. who since the beginning
If the war has been occupied in relief
work of various kinds. was chosen
hz Mrs. Croeker to administer ner
benevolent scheme. She decided ar
once to live among the people so as 10
become better acquainted with them
and to learn their needs. Every house.
without exception. had been eItbse
sReued or burnt She, however. was
able to find 0ue-roc-ued cottage
which could be repaired and here
from her single room Miss Polk d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
SEE 1T At THE SHOW
The Prettiest Roadster In Ameri

That's the popular verdict on the new
four passenger Haynes In this beautiful
caEthe body builder has reached the zenith
Of hle art.
The graceful lines ofthe Haynes hood
blend in fall harmony with the sweeping
curves Of the body. The easy slope of the
double cowI heightens the handsome effect.
From radiator tip TO the extra tire at
the rear, It isra picture Of perfect beauty.
It's the queen of the clover leafs.
The inside arrangement is even more
pleasing than the appearance. There is
more room than you will find in any model
of q similar nature It's bullion the longer
l17-inch Haynes chasai5-makin6 possible
the delightful combination Of gociabiiity
with complete comfort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

This r0ominess added to IuxurjousI
deep upholstery makes driving a real relax
alton. The excellent taste Of It's appoint
ment makes It smart turnout for an
occasion
And underlying it all is the suDerio
mechanical construction Of the Haynes
its powerful motor. an unfaiiine source c
smooth flowing power-its easy control-it
responsiveness in the getaway and pickup
To see it instantly creates the desire {,
possess ito ride IN If, IS 70 discover a nev
pleasure in motorine-to own il, is TO hav,
the highest pride of possession.
II your motor car need is a small part
car. phone us or call at our salesroom~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
John Knapp Gets New
Racer From Pittsburgh
Local hoy VIII Participate In Next
Untontown Meet With Newest
Typo Speedster.

John Knapp, well known South Side
young man. and who is recently display
ing his ability as n first class autnmo-
bile racing driver. will soon have the
opportunity of having try at record
breaking in tho new specially built car
furnished him by the Stutz company
After his last race at the Indianapolis
track, the Stutz Company became inter
ested In him. and Jack Stutz. one OF the
Junior members of the firm OF automo-
bile manufacturers, offered his services
rs manager tn Knapp. 20
Under the new management a new car
was planned. to be built by the Stutz
Company. The new race is OF the tT fsaE
type, with body constructed 10 o1 m
tho minimum If air resistance. Inc
motor is Of exceedingly high power, anu
is constructed in the form OF the latest
knapp arrived about S o'clock last eve
ming accompanied ny his manager JACK
Stutz. after driving his new speed noae
from the Pittsburgh assembling plant
Both Stutz and Knapp arc tickied 70
death over their new wagon: ana ooSI
are confident that Barney Oldtlelo an9
several others Of the veteran racers. mao
better be on their toes ut the next meot
which will be held September "a al me
Uniontown speedway. Knapp VIII take
mart in several OF the best events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
WALLACE EXPLAINS
METHOD OF APPEALS
TO THE PRESIDENT
Appeal Can Be Made Only In Claim Of
Industrial or Agricultural
Occupation.

Regulations governing appeals from
the decision OF the district military
boards to tho President are explained in
detail in a communication issued yester-
day by Major George s. Wallace at
Charleston TO district boards local
boards. prosecuting attorneys and the
press of West Virginia. The only cases
in which an appeal can be taken to tho
president is u case which a claim for
discharge from selective military serv-
i've on the ground Of engagement in ag-
rlcultural or industrial has boon made
to the district board. Major Wallace's
letter follows:
Charleston, W. Va,
September II. 1917.
To District Boards. Local Boards. Pros
ecuting Attorneys and Press OF the
State:
l. BY the Regulations Of tho Presi-
dent governing appeals from the action
Of District Boards the claim Of appeal
must be filed with the District Board
and cannot DO received II sent direct to
the President, the Provost Marshal Gem
eral. Members of Congress or TO any
other place than TO the District Board
Itself,
2 Paper. evidence. and affldaTtts not
considered by the District Board cannot
be considered on appeal from the Dis
trict Board.
g. The only cases in which there Is
an appeal to the President are cases In
which a claim for discharge on the
ground of engagement in agricultural or
industry has been made in the District
Board. There Is no appeal to the Prest-
dent from the action Of the Local Board
In dependency or other cases whose de-
termination Is within the jurisdiction
Of the Local board.
4. All attempts to appeal cases other
than those INVOLVING the decision OF
the District Board on agricultural or In
dustrial exemptions from whatever
sourse received; all affidavits, letters
arguments. evidence. papers or other
matter not considered by tho District
Board; all appeals made to the Prcsi-
dent direct or sent to any other official
or person in Washington. Will have TO
be returned to the sender
Very respectfully.
GEORGE g. WALLACE,
Major. Judge Advocate General q. s. r..
Chief of Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14

The directors OF the Ohio Valley Apte
mobile Club held 4 brief session lA1!
night in their headquarters ana 1Atsi;
adjourned to meet with the city council
to confer on the new proposed traxft4
ordinance HhloRSt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
OF Wheeling District VIII Conoue'
AlI-Day Meeting In BeIIaIre
Church Monday.

The ministerial association OF the
Panhandle district and the city CO.
operation of the Christian church OF
the Wheeling district will hold an am
day meeting Monday. September H.
at the Bellaire Christian church.
Elder A. NJ. Flax will preside at tne
ministerial meeting at 1890 in the
morning. A conference of the LADIES'
missionary organization will take
place at 2:30 in the afternoon, led oy
Mrs. w. H. Fields of the First Chris
tan church OF Wheeling. Mrs. E. n:
Van Wrinkle of the Island church and
several others will deliver short talks
pertaining TO the work.
The evening will be devoted to a
mass meeting of the members OF the
churches. with Prof. II. F. Lutz as
|! the principal speaker. Several dele
cations from the many Christian
churches of the valley are expected
to attend The public Is also cordially
invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
GRAND LARCENY CASE
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Peter ShepeIa Will Be Tried Today
Charged With Peculiar THEFT OF
S2s From Friends Home.

Peter Shepela. foreigner. will be
placed on trial In Criminal court this
morning on an indictment charging
him with grand larceny. Early IN the
summer, Shepela Is alleged to have
spent an evening at the home OF an
other foreigner in the South Side. The
next morning, 1t is charged, he went
back to the same house and requested
the woman living there to get him
some breakfast, giving her fifty cents
with which to go to a nearby store
and buy something for his breakfast
When the woman returned, It was
charged, Shepela had disappeared and
q pocketbook containing $2S was miss
ing. The man Of the house located
Shepela in Bridgeport, compelling
him TO come back to Wheeling and
caused his arrest on charge Of steal
ing the money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
ELKS' DEGREE TEAM
TO EXEMPLIFY WORK
NOW RItualistic Ceremony TO 30 Staged
ut Deer Park Convention.

DR.. o. w. Burdatts and James S. Dy-
son. members Of the executive commit
too Of the West Virginia Elks' State rs
ISOLATION. will leave tomorrow for Deer
Park. Md 10 assist in making the mai
preparations for the associations an
nual convention at that place on Mon
day and Tuesday OF next week.
4 feature Of the convention Will DC
staged Monday evening when the crack
degree team OF Wheeling Lodge No. Is.
r. p. O. Elks. will exemnlify the work
contained in the new ritual adopted re-
Gently by the Grand lodge at Boston.
Mass, The Wheeling lodge is the first
in the country 10 master the new ritual
Grand Exalted Ruler Fred Herper OF
Lynchburg will witness the work OF the
Wheeling team.
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock big
party of Wheeling Elks will depart over
Tho baltimore & Ohio railroad for Deer
rark. A big party will 20 from Mounds
willie on the same train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14

has conducted the establishment for the
past several years. and has retired from
business.
Mr. Hunt will make some extensive
improvements TO the market. Work will
be begun next week 10 tear out the rear
room and build a large addition to the
site. He will handle all kinds Of fish.
Fish is the cheapest meat in the
market today, the average retail price
in Wheeling is. 20 cents the pound
They have advanced somewhat in the
past eighteen months but the advance
has been much smaller than all kinds
Of meats and other products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14

the house was fined $50 and costs, four
were fined $40 and costs and the re-
mainder were handed IS and trimmings.
Martin Glasser a plain drunk. pleaded
guilty and. was fined the regulation S..
Charles Weiss was fined S. for violating
section nine of the traffic ordinance.
George Hohme was also fined five and
so forth for going little too fast in
his car. Hardy Schenerlcin and Albert
Webb each pleaded guilty to being in
an intoxicated condition. and were re-
~arded accordingly. Thomas Bin. 4
Steuber<ille autoist. was arrested We'd
nesday for not being familiar with the
fire plug laws Of a large city, and when
arrested attempted to slap one Of the
officers face. He was fined IS and costs
for the luxury OF using a fire plug as :,
hitching post. and In addition was finel
$40 for resisting an officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
Safe Remedy for Children

Every parent Is. or should be, care.
full in giving medicine to children
Chas. Baker, Brownsville, Tex, writes
For some years past have used Fo,
ley's Honey and Tar, and have found It
especially efficient for bad coughs OF
my children. | always recommend it
to my friends as safe remedy for
children, as 1t contains no opiates. My
wife would not think Of using any 9th.
er kind Of cough medicine, as 1t is Ger,
tain TO bring quick and lasting relief.
It checks Group. For sale by John
Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
RELEASE THREE MEN
From Worthouse Yesterday-Two Sol
diers Are Let Go Upon Request
of Officers.

The parole and pardon board of the
city met yesterday morning and granted
freedom to three prisoners Of tho city
workhouse. TWO of the men were men,
hers Of the National Guard and wero
released upon the request OF the Off.
GERS Of the companies encampcd on tho
fair grounds. owing Ia the fact that they
are soon to be called tn the training
camp. and that it was desired to take
the soldiers with them. They were Joe
Merrill and Clemmic Robinson. The
other man released was James Lashtey.
''This 10 the stadium"
Fine Now take US through the cur
riculum. They say you have good
ona hara-"-PhiladelphlR Bulletin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
Unlicensed Chauffeur
Strikes Small Child
Driver Is FIned for Driving without
License After Striking
Child with Car.

Thomas f. Cox. an employe Of the
Auto Sales company. was fined $40 and
costs yesterday afternoon by Squire
Hobbs. after a short investigation and
trial In the sheriffs office. Cox was
first arrested on a charge Of reckless
driving after slightly injuring a little
girl near the Bethlehem school. The
girl ran from behind a wagon directly
in front Of the car driven by Cox. =
During the investigation it was found
that Cox was not In possession OF a
chauffcur's license. and was Immediately
fined $40, for this offense. The local
police are, at present endeavortng 10
apprehend all drivers Of rented cars and
similar vehicles who should have IL
cense. Several complaints have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
EXAMINE STRAGGLERS
City Board Tomorrow VIII Give Denn
ouents Final Chance to Appear

Tomorrow the Wheeling draft board
will hold a session Mt Llnsly Armory TO
give the men who failed to report for
physical examination on Sept. 8-1n-l1
their last opportunity to be examined.
Men who do not report at that time
will be reported TO the district board as
having failed to report. and according
to Judge Ben s. Honecker. will even-
tually be roui. ded up as deserters.
The city draft board is making a par
ticularly close inve5tiEation Of the
claims Of those who ~ ID for exsmD-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
BURKHAHT TAXES APFAAI.
Man Fined In Police Court On Disordsr1y
Charge Takes CkSe H1ghse.

An appeal was fled in the circuit
court clerks office yesterday in the
case of City of Wheeling VS.. J. Burk-
hardt The defendant was arraigHed in
police court on charge Of disorderly
conduct and fined $40 and costs. He ask
cd for an appeal to the criminal court.
which was granted, and the appeal was
filed yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
FORCER IS FOUND
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Deputy was Sent Last Evening to Bring
Back Man Wanted on Charge OF
Embezzlement and Forgery.

Upon receipt of telegram from Chiet
Of Police ). +. QuiEley. OF Indianapolis:
that NJ I. Miller. 4 former employee OIL
the Chenv cigar company, was in the
custodv Of officials Of that city. Deputy
Sheriff. Fred Frazier was yesterday sent
to indianapolis TO bring Miller back to
this city.
Miller is charged with. forgery and
embezzlemcnt of more than $500 from
the Cheny Cigar Company. for whom ne
was acting AS salesman. Efforts VIII
he made to bring him to trial In this
ciry II possible,