davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

alleges he was 'Hndiffcrcntly neglect
!Hl" and unfailhful 10 her. wcr" read
mo the record By District Attorney
Weeks during the CroSs-examnailon.
F.ndcaring phrases and warm probes
sinns Of love contained in them were
amnha sized by tho lawyer as indicai-
'.,c. ,hat Mrs. DcSaullcs' alleged mari
tai difficulties did not weigh so h"aV'
i. upon her as she claimed in her
direct testimony.
NV heart was broken. hut I would
not L., him know never told ANYONE
nxnlaIrcd Mrs. prSaullcs. when asked
why shc wrote ihr love letters II h"r
relations with her husband were az I'M
harpy as she had claimed.
Ono Of those rond in part:
Dear Jack: I want 10 toll you that
am really sorry for having mad" You
60 unhappy. That. I WAS not able l."
max, you n good viii" will ever hr n re-
rrrt Ia me. hop" from the bottom
.rf my heart that YOU will find tn" nap
plnoss that is your du'.
"pcSaullcs made ~" believe That l
was always at fault" said the l"i"n-
dant IN explaining her reason for writ
ing this letter.
Touch Of Humor
4 humorous situation "nli""n"d III"
proceedings when. just prior !" inc
noon rcccSs. . juror ynwn"d :" '"idlF
that District Attorney Weeks turned L"
Justice Manning and said: "Th" jury
seems 20 he tired"
Won can't blame III" jury-hnEnn"
would br tired" said Mrs. D"Sauli"S In Il
tone So low The remark barely reached
tn" cars Of The attorney and IN" JUS
tiCo.
You moan that am tircs"rnc. asked
W""kS.
Yes" answered tn" witness candid
Is.
ITO YOU" tho lawyer questioned
Yes sh" replied.
N-hcn Weeks cXrlaincd that hn UNDER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
DR., M'CUAIC TALKS
ON DAMAGED GOODS"
TAKES THE PLAY AS A BASIS FOE
HIS LECTURE AT CHURCH
MEETING.
Discusses Many TFcaturcs Of the
Drama and Refers TO Sex
Problem Plays.

t'nd"r tin. head som" Mon Nn Wom-
an should Marry" nr. j. Asphalt Nc
tusiE last ,rhi. In 'hr First thrist1In
church. discussed IA" many issues i'll
VOWED III th- matter NJ selection for
nnicsh:r.
In clu,ida'ing Tho education n"c"S-
sury Iu d,v"lup i lru" S"Irct!yr quality
IN he ;uv;d,Ial nr, MrIurir rnad" rel
rr,.rr,. = tn tendency a.! tho ih"ai"r
ana moving pictur" houses 1" exploit
srx problem plays. and films. under the
rr"tcn,.. at ..dur;u!nG III" public.
Damaged Goods"
Speaking ni "lm'nH@".! ',""d%.. T."
which much prominence" has t'."n given
nr. Mr,'u:lir saI,t. 'hai a. Al IA" pr'I'-
lem plays "r its Kind !'nmat"j ';""dr
VA perhaps III" hast rni' 'ii"nahI"
IS IN ndu"a'lv" influence" h"W"t"r. n"
said :, could hardly l." ''n~iI"r"d Sc
rI"iIs'y
In the working "ut oC tn drama. ii"
.Grct IS no, only rru"$orlr. without "'-
!ivcnmcnt. hut IL such unSaT"ry charhr-
Ter in ~" !nrrniU"li"r - in::d"I!tS ana
r-o*Ii;utinn that 1t lays tho Mh"l" an
.irrtakinE nrLn Ia thu scatl5InE criticism
nf a district attorney III Now York thiH.
who 10 prosecuting th"l management -!
Il moving lH"lur" h"uS" for prpdu"inS
u white .lulc nIm said: They leach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

stood no was not exactly "cntcrtalninE.
hut tina. his duty demanded that he mnk"
Tho cNn,ninat ion hr WAS conducting. Mrn.
DcSnullcs ALPHABETICALLY said she mcnt
no disrcspcct.'
Pathetic Incident.
There was a pathetic incident related
from tho witness stand latrr III the day
which conLrnstcd with this occurrence
II was during tho questioning OF Mrs.
Ethel O'Nril u nurse who attended Mrs.
prSaullcs after tho birth OF her son.
John l.. DcSaullcs Jr., ut South Beth
lchcm, Pennsylvania, In 1917.
Mrs. O'Ecil said Mrs. Dc Snullcs had
gone tn the railroad station ono Sunday
afternoon to meet her husband when h"
told her he WAS coming from New York
TO spend the week end with her. When
she returned some time later much de-
Jcctcd over DcSaullcs' failure to appear.
the young wife went In her bedroom
whore tho nurse testified she found h"r
knccIing at the bedside huGElnG her
child ana saying. FoOdlcS, DADDY
doesn't love us anymore.
Mrs. IrSaullc*' examination comofrt-
cd. her attorney. Henry a. Ctcrhnrt. TO-
night declared that tomorrow would
mark the beginning Of tho introduction
or expert I'SlIlIl'uE III Shpl''iN ~ 49,
clients claim of mental ,icrangernrnt II
thr time Of the shooting. This Is In t"'
ariducrd through "alicnIstS. N-rny Sr"-
cinIists. and II psychological chemist.
Thereafter ia an effort TO break down
their testimony. men Of equal proni-
n"nrn in the medical profession arc 10
u" placed on the stand by the prusrcu
ton.
II ia believed this will moan battle
Of considerable length in which tcchni-
caliLics will feature.
Evidently In anticipation OF this
rvrntuali,y. Justice Manning. Mt today'a
adjournment Of Tho trial intImatcd that
night sessions might hr inauGurnicd. 50
~ tn huston tho gathering Of evidence.
Indications arc the trial will extend
well into next week before finally 60
ing To the Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
THOMPSON SALES IN
WEST VA. SUSTAINED

PHILIPPI. ". Va. Nov. q on
application Of George K Scru.ham.
David MertZog and Rolf" VI liiie, rus.
tees in bankruptcy Of the "*tat" 81
Josiah V. Thompson. OF Unionio"n.
Pa, made before Judge Aston &. Day
ton here today by W. II. Conway. III"
West Virginia attorney for III" ''Sta'".
an injunction was granted SUSTAIN
ing the taX sale o. all corporate and
individual properties OF the Thomn-
aon estate located in West Virginia.
The averments OF the petition for in
junction allege that III" estate Is no"
practically financed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
CHANGE OF POLICY AT
THE COURT THEATRE
BURLESOUE TO RUN BUT TWO DAYS
a WEEK-BIG ATTRACTION
COMING.
Thomas NJ. Love OF Philadelphia Talks
On tho Theatrical Situation in
the Country.

Thomas NJ Love. who is general man
accr u: all N" Nixon and zimmerman
theatres throughout the country. al
which thrTy arr seventeen. ram" !"
Wheeling from the Philadelphia hrad-
nuart"rs Of ihr firm on Monday - cor
~ with Manager johnson OF IN" court
thratr" which iG on" III IN" string
contrnii'd by thr Quaker city promoters
on the culture policy "t tn" local play
hnuS. and Will here freely discussed III"
theatrical situation with = representa-
iivr OF tn" lnt"iligu"er.
Their. arc TO bc two changes madr 4;
the Court. according; IL Air. Love. ana
Wheeling theatre Eorrs ar" !" H." IA"
gamers by them. The first chang" VIII
~ the operation ur hurlrs1u" "n Nri
two days i w"h. and III" second viii II"
,he hooking If larger a"d better aitra''
,ions in this city. Mr.. l."v" sn'l that
ih, ''S,rgI" CITY, Is ,."nS!d"r''h i FIRST
,.lnss show town AMI h" hrl'vs that
i, viii supror; Ia" leaders "t ~" ih''
atrlrai basin. s. >ttrS viii b. SOFT mere
1t ;ll,. had u! il;"ir OWN shows.
a change uf THIS kind has become
necessary for The theatrical weird -
facing tho transportation problem inc
sam. ns III. l'' uir" III other businesses
ami many shows viii haN" i" h. lhN'h
off thu. road. MANY haN" already WITH
.irawu. IN sum" cuScS on account at rc"E
business. uul iiurC often TN ai|"Ghl OF
;hcir inability tn HAY" their baggage
ant scenery handled promptly enough
a. allow it, III /" maxi h"Ir iumi.S.
Ia the 'nrGrr riti.s business generally
has not suffered because 81 war .IIh'"
rnd IT,. ,:rN.ruul"r' - r''H:tn& Me"
l1'I!, harl">: from IN. TAX Oh 'h"a'r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
8 DIVIDENDS
BY IA BELLE.
Special to The Intelliscncer

Special to The Intelli Scncer
STEUBENEILE. O.. Nov. 27.-The
directors Of the La Belle Iron Works
held their regular monthly meeting h>+'c
today. II was quarterly dividend day
also. and they declared two per cent
dividend on preferred stock. payable
December %, to stock of record at tho
close Of business. December S.
They also declared a dividend Of 1
per cent and an extra dividend Of per
cent on common stock payable on the
same date.
The directors inspected the La Belle
plant and the haw M-produx coke
plant.
The company is suffering from =
shortage OF cars. which is delaying de-
livery OF material and shipment Of fla
ishrd product. Yesterday. President
Kirk stated. there were Al carloads Of
finished materials on the platforms that
could not be shipped. owing TO- The car
shortage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
Traffic Notice

BY permission OF City, County and
FULTON toftotals, Wheeling Hill viii be
closed to traffic Thursday, Nov. 30. 1T,
from to $50 p. NJ, for Motorcycle
Races- :-.4-27-:S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
Austrians Repu1sed

made another attack on the italian lines
in Albania on Sunday in which they
scored an initial success. tho war Office
announced today. Regulars came TO
the assistance Of tho Albanian bands
that had been Grivcn hack in the region
southeast Of Bcrat and the AustrianS
were forced to retreat with heavy casu- y
allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

girl the gentle art Of street walking
We do not turn. skunk loose in the
streets to teach our children to avoid
wild animals"
Tonight at S:n0 o'clock in the First
Christian church. Or. McCuatg will give
the third of his popular lectures. The
subject will hr "Courtship And How
Can IL Woman Inc Sure That Mans
Love VIII Endure"
At 500 o'clock this afternoon, in tho
same church the subject Of his lecture
10 women will BE- Tho Male Element"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

stood nc was not exactly "cntcrtaininr.
hut Iha: his duty demanded mat nc nlik"
tho examination hr WAS conducting, MrH.
DeSnullcs apologcticaliy said she mcht
mo disrcSpcCt."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

with the officers ut public restaurants
in the most democratic" fashion.
1t Is reported from the t'rjuli region
occupied by the enemy that the civil
population has been required 10 turn over
nil copper articles, grease End oils Its
possession within five days. Emperor
charles is said To have made another
visit /" The invaded region. going to the
coast cities Of Grade and Monfalconc. I;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

clal and should not have been ud.
mitted. A new trial was ordered.
The court decided four other cases
and heard arguments in tho appeal OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany from the decision of IL" Public
Service Commission directing thr rail.
road to furnish coal operators who
load from wagons with opcn.top cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
ATTACK FAILURE
Continued From Page one.)

(COnt1dueN ETUHI FdBB Oue'I
form tho barrier that Italy has sustained
ulon" until now.
Many British officers wcrc at head
quarters today and tn" streets showed
almcs, a* much khaki ~ Eray. the
Prince ur Wales renewed his earlier visit,
going al"u, the str""ts and minE;lng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
The Old Capitol Building. From an Early Print

marker are the foundation walls, now protected by covering of cement, of a building. An American cannot stand at this monument with those ancient foundation walls around it, without a sense of reverence. The bronze tablets briefly tell the story of the building whose site the block of granite marks.
 The inscription of the west tablet follows:
 The Old Capitol:
 Here Patrick Henry first kindled the flames of revolution by his resolutions and speech against the stamp act, May 29-3O. 1765.
 Here March 12 1773, Dabney Carr offer ed and the house of burgesses of Virginia unanimously adopted the resolution to appoint committee to correspond with similar committees in the other colonies the first step taken toward the union of the states.
 Here May 15 1776, the convention of Vir- ginia through resolutions drafted by Ed mund Pendleton, offered by Thomas Nell son. Jr., advocated by Patrick Henry, unanimously called on congress to declare the colonies free and independent states.
 Here June F. 1776. was adopted by the convention the immortal work of George Mason-the declaration of rights-.and June 29, 1776. the first written constitu- tion of a free and independent state ever framed.
 The east tablet contains this:
 Members of the house of burgesses who at the Raleigh Tavern May IS, 1769. and May 27 1774, and August, 1174, entered in- to association against the importation or purchase of British manufactures. Pey ton Randolph, speaker. and Robert Car ter Nichols, treasurer.
 Then follow on the bronze the names of 149 of the Virginia patriots, and from that long and closely cast list of names visitor jotted down these:
 George Washington, Richard Henry Lee. Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson, Richard Randolph. Robert Boiling, Rich ard Bland Abraham Hite, George Ball, John Talbot. Richard Lee, Henry Lee, Edward Mosley. Robert Wormley Carter, Bartholomew Dandridge. Francis Light foot Lee, Benjamin Harrison, Francis Slaughter. Edmund Pendleton, Henry Pendleton. Mann Page, Jr.. Thomas Pet tus. John Bowdoin, Joseph Nevil Sam uei NeVl samuel Du Val, George Stub blefield. William Fitzhugh. Thomas Mar shall, George Brook. Dudley Diggs Thomas Mann Randolph. James Mercer and Peter Presley Thornton.
 The plot of ground in which the monument stands and in which the foundation walls are exposed is still called, as it has been called for PIG years, Capitol square. The grass there is quite long. A few wild flowers, Including those of the catnip, are blooming. Close by is a stunted paper mulberry tree. and few yards in rear of where the capitol stood grows fine old locust tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
der at this term are Mark and Henry .McCabe, wealthy farmers or thls
Purest Irish Blood.

The purest irish blood is net to be found in Galway proper, for the town was long held by the English, and cen- turies ago it did an immense trade with Spain that resulted in mixed mar riages, producing sundry heads of black hair and black eyes. But across the little river. by the baN is fishers colony where the oldest Irish blood is still pure. This little group have mar Tied strictly among themselves, and their stock is said to go back to Irish natives who even antedated the Irish Celts. They are still recognizable as a slightly different type going about the streets of Galway selling their fish, as they and their fathers before them have done for centuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
Fooled a Fox Hunter.

Frank Westcott, noted fox hunt CT, had an exciting chase following the Near Absccon Crossing his foxhound suddenly let>out yelp and started off at a terrific pace. Westcott followed the hound. which was y:lping the sweetest music, the hunter said after ward, he had ever heard. Mile after mile tine chase continued over hills, through swamps and along sandy roads. The trail was followed to the back yard of Westcott's home and finally into the shed, where, to his as- tonishmcnt, he iouud his pet taoby cat sprawled out, pauting furiously.-- Baltimore Americs1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
V'v Tr Vr 1r Vn a!r ur 11t tr Vf Vbt dDN5c Ea E .a Granite Block Marksn ea eza n F, Spot Ever Sacred s s
 "a to Lovers of sa n
 "a "a Liberty "a "a
M IITHIN the compass of small
 wv territory in James City coun-

wv territory in James City coun-
 ty, Virginia, where James, town and all that the name stands for the landing of the English colonists, the first colonial council, the presi- dency, leadership and explorations of Capt. John Smith; the period of Pow haitian, the romance of POcahontas and Rolfe; the royal governors, Gates, West, Dale, Argall, Yeardley, Wyatt, Harvey and Berkeley; the starving time, plague, massacres and conflagra- tions and nearly century of life in the first permanent English colony in the United States.
 Here also was the country of Bacons rebellion-the first armed and bloody protest against the arrogance and in- efficiency of royal governors. In Will liamsburg sat the house of burgesses, in which Patrick Henry and his bril- liant company took the lead in demand ing and compelling the independence of the colonies, and a few miles away is Yorktown, where the independence of the United States was won.
 Near the east edge of Williamsburg and at one end of broad street the name of which is Duke of Gloucester street-so called in honor of Queen Ann's eldest son--stands q simple gran ite marker, bearing bronze tablets on the east and west faces. Around the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
and one from division No. 2 (Jeffer- son county outside the city)
 Concerning Exemptions.

Concerning Exemptions.
 Provost Marshal General Crowder has sent out from Washington circu- lars notifying registered men to be ready to appear before the exemption board of their jurisdiction as soon as the selections are announced.
 Seven Days Allowed.
 Exemptions are to be determined by the local boards, the circular shows, only for the previously announced specified causes, such as are prob ably fo.' the support of relatives, and not for agricultural or industrial req sOns.. Seven days after designations are posted will be allowed for filing claims. Then there will be an add- tional allowance of 10 days for filing proofs, and the board must decide within three days after the proof is filed.
 Appeals.
 When the case of any registrant has been disposed of so far as the local board is concerned, the names of those not exempted or discharged will be posted. Claims for exemp- ton for agricultural or industrial
 
 after such posting and must go di- rect to the higher board sitting for the judicial district. Appeals from the rulings of local boards must be made to the higher board within 10 !, days.
 The circular does not cover the summoning of the men for actual ser vices, pointing out that selection and acceptance does not mean an immedi- ate summons.
 Where to Apply. The steps registered persons should take are set forth in great detail in the circular. First, the regfstrant Is advised to find out the location of the office of his county or city local board and then ascertain. if he intends to claim exemption for agricultural or industrial reasons, to what district board he must apply. "Every board has numbered the cards in it's jurisdiction with red ink l in a series running from one to the number representing the total number of cards in it's jurisdiction" continues l the circular. "The red ink numbers are to be drawn by lot to determine the order in which registered persons are to be called by the various local boards.
 'As soon as quotas are assigned to each state and each board, each board will call upon persons whose cards are in it's jurisdiction, instruct ing them to present themselves fol examination. You must report fol physical examination on the day named in your call.
 eff you are found physically dis qualified the board will give you a certificate which will explain to you your further duties.
 eff you are found physically quail fled and file claim for exemption within seven days after your call, you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10
ASK JURY PROBE THREATS ID KILL
 JUDGE FANNIE
Sensational Announcement Made to Grand Jury By
 Judge at Prescott.

Prescott, July .9.--In his charge to the grand jury here today Circuit Judge George w. Haynre said that threats had been made to kill both himself and Prosecuting Attorney Parks, and ordered the jurors to in- vestigate.
 The judge said the threats had been made by friends of men. who are to be tried for murder at the present term of court. He also said that he believed that some of the most influ- ential men in the county are behind the conspiracy.
 The only men to be tried for mur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

Miss Lolita Armour, only child of MT. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour of Chcago, has been eelcted a trustee of Armour institute, founded by her grandfather in 1893. With the excep- tion of her mother, who has been a trustee of theschool since its founda- tion, Miss Armour, not yet 20 years old, is said to be the only woman in the United States who tolds college trusteeship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis
 st Y a,... ,UlK ------,100 0oo 1Oo-2 |
 pnssna, ,.....---.-.Oo0 . 900 O10--1 1 ana psse.l ssn and Alexander; Davenport .. Cleveland- R H E. Boston -........,,.....2oo 900 o1o-s Sieveiand -..--....00O 900 O4x-4 2
 Mays and Agnew; Klepfer Gou,d and O'Neil, Billings. 0'' At Chicago p IT r philadelphia 1000 GOA 10O-5 I Snlcago ...,,,s3,..--0OO 0O2 oO0--2
 Bush and Meyers; Williams. Dan. forth and Lynn.
 At Detroit
 First Game: R IT k Washington ,......2oo o2o s1o1s 10 q Q DetrOit ...-r...--,... 900 100 OO0-1 ,
 Harper and Henry; c. Jones, Mitch ell and Spencer. Second Game: RH F Washington 1000 OH oOo-2 8 3 Detroit .-.-...........061 210 OOx-O IA 0 Shaw and Henry; James and Stan < age. NATIONAL LEAGUE. :, At Boston-st R Fl F Cincinnati ........... 101 01O 10O-4 IA 0 Boston ......,..-... 900 00U OO0--O 8 l Eller and Clark; Neh: and Tragres- ser.
 N At New York R H E St. Louis -. GOO 101 OO0-2 8 $ New York O02 001 OOx-3 6 0 St. Louis ,sAmes and Gonzales; Sallee and Rariden.
 At Brooklyn Chicago, wet grounds. At Philadelphia-Pitt Pittsburg, we: grounds.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At St. Poul4, Kansas City 0.
 At. Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee 1.
 At Columbus 0. Louisville 4.
 At Toledo o-Indianapolis, previously nlavnd