davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

Secretary Lansing refused to say
what or who caused him 10 give two
interpretations Of the peace note. Even
an invest isatlng committee may be too
painfully inquisitive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

Tho Congressman who applied the
term Of -four tlusher" to one Of the
witnesses in the leak" inquiry was 4
case of the pot impugning the motives
OF the kettle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

Even New York has quit fooling with
liquor law violatorS. Eleven saloon
keepers have been fined $500 each Tot
selling on Sunday. Just t1ltnk what
bootlegger would get.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

Oliver Osborne has confessed. Will
"a Curtis" be so kind as to be equally
and considerably frank?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

West Virginia has thrown ten tons of
rabbits on the Chicago market Some
throw, that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
Ger since the Spanish American war.
Lieutenant Devereux home Is in
Cleveland.
HlNTERLITER CASE TO JURY

OLNEY, ILLS, Jan. 9-The case Of
Roy Hinterliter. charged with causing
the death Of Miss Elizabeth Radcliffe,
was given to the jury this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

What shall we do without our eS-
Presidents?" asks an lnquiring journal.
Nothing, except let them alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

Tho legislature that meets in Charles
ton to-day will either make history or
a mukA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

Congress Is not as bad as 1t Is painted
It Is the paint that's used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

Reno will afford sanctuary for tn
war brides when peace comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
LET Us SMILE.

Tom Lawson is long on epithet ana
short on details.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

Tho personal use" subterfugc ha!
had It's last day In court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

It is the real criminal who effects
innocence. The most honest man may
look guilty when charged with unusual
osfenSeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
Safety=First!
Footwear
Preparedness

means that half the battle Of life
is already won by your boy at the
start for il holds off attacks by
that "arch-encmy" Sickness, that
often follows in the wake of foot
chill or a cold.
Let the slogan, Safety-FlrSt
guide YOU by providing with
with damp, wet and cold-proof
shoes.
Our Boys Shoes Of sturdy
leather and true workmanship re-
spond right Loyalty to the call Of
Safety-Eirst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
WHAT ENGLAND HAS DONE

the World Because of Her Attitude OF Sell
Criticism.
By DIR. G. W. C. OMAN
Professor of Modern History Oxford.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

washington, Dec az Sensations
disclosures Of shign hnRnces between
the Chicago packers and the stock
yards and terminal railroads there
and promises of more to come fen
tured today's session of the Federal
Trade commissions investigation to-
get at some OF the innermost causes
back Of the high cost Of living.
Backed viii, al array 81 facts and
figures gathered BY trained investiga-
tors working under the new $3.50, 600
fund recently appropriated by con
gress, Francis ]. Heney In charge Of
the investigation for the commission,
began cracking one sensation after
the other.
Today session had wholly to do
with d big operation In which s.
$2,500 clerk was the medium OF form
ing an $4,000. 600 corporation which
took the risk sof the Chicago stock
yards and terminal railways being
moved farther west, and developed
testimony to show how the packers In
return. to use the language of one Of
the participants, got their share Of
.sthe plundera and took their pick
ings. .sss 81
il. Ogden Armour, It was snid, got
all the profits over 3 per cent.
The point or the whole transaction
ais brought out BY today's testimony
was that the packers We're threaten.
ing to move away from Chicago; that
a corporation was formed to take
over the stockyards properties and
assume the risk Of their becoming
|syalueless and that as q result the
enormous profits Of the yards and
terminal equipment was divided with
1.-THE packers as an inducement to them
to continue their business in Chicago
and not move farther west
While today's testimony dealt only
with that phase OF the packing IN.
quiry it was said the commission is
1 III possession OF facts which will
broaden the investigation to shoN
1 whether there is not q gigantic com
lbination In practical control Of the
country's food supply.
The inside story Of how the big
4 transaction came about was laid bare
/ by the Introduction as epideIlce 81
i IIsIattarH passing between the organ
j igers OF the holding corp porat ion q nc
4 ! The stockholders Of the companies
4 which formerly controlled The yards
i and the railways. s5sS
4 Interest of the packers in the coun
i tTy's stockyards extends also to Kan
i sas City, according to 3, ", r. Tiay
er, president of the Chase Nationa
Bank OF New York, who said he IN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Situation With Regard to Coal

The state federal fuel administras
tor calls attention to the great waste
In coal occasioned by the careless
ness of tenants In Office buildings, who
throw their window wide open when
their room gets a little too warm, and
fall to shut on the radiator. ss .
This action approaches criminal
carelessness, when 1t is known that
there Is not enough coal on hand IN
any OF our towns to assure constant
supply. TO waste the coal we now
have, when we May have to beg for
a hod or two next week, would be the
height Of folly, il it were not worse.
The next time You walk BY any Of
the large buildings id the state just
observe. If IT Is 4 fairly mild day, and
see how many windows are thrown
wide open.
Coal Is just as essential to the
prosecution OF the war as ammunition
and for US to use up coal which we
can do without is just as wrong as
to waste the ammunition which IL
needed "oyer there. !"
Just at present war is our business,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

and IL we are to be successful In its
we must prosecute II as diligently and
as eficiently as If we we're making II
the permanent ambition Of our lives.
IL the people OF South Dakota are
Of the opinion that this conservatior
movement is q fad to be indulged In
only so far as 1t does not seriously I'M
convenience one, they had better ale
that opinion and get another one.
Conservation Is TO be practiced NJ far
ais may be necessary to win the war,
and Ii is going to hurt The m0fN
loyalty and heartily our people cut
down their consumption the less like
TX that they will be called upon to
deprive themselves Ok necessities, but
they should get this Idea into their
heads right away that II they viii
not voluntarily cooperate and reduce
their consumption of all the necessi-
5tiea ef the war, the distribution 0S
commodities viii be so altered that
they Will be compelled to. IN no other
way can the war be Won ron.
n IN. Goepfert,
Chairman Federal Fuel Administers
ton. Codington County
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Caught Unawares

of the embankment, put hrs knapsack
under his head, and fen asleep at
once He was exposed to the IRE of
the enemy, but he didn't seem to mind
I saw him, and reaching cut, grabbed
him by the heels and pulled him into
the trench. At the instant he dropped
to the bottom an enemy shell hit his
7knapsack and blew 1t to pieces You
see, It was shining mark for the
enemy gunners. The friend whom i
had Just drawn in aroused himself
as he tumbled over the bank and
somewhat angrily asked what in the
devil ] was doing to him. pointed to
the spot whereon his knarsack had
lain, whereupon, after observing what
had been done to 1t, exclaimed, MY
God, John. you saved my lifgt' Then
he straig ghtend tup and sort o grinned
over his good fortune, and an In the
Immediate vicinity joined in the
laugh that followed, and then every
body gave kind o. hitch to his belt
In unconscious preparation for the
next thrilling incident. You see, af-
ter the nervousness peculiar to the
opening of a battle wears Oh, the boys
become 80 absorbed ii what's before
them that the element OF personal
danger doesn't trouHie them. They
take precaufions, 1t ii true, unless 80
weary as to be utterly Indifferent to
tieir fate, but they doK't worry about
1t. They Just try to get the other
fe1sow before NE gets them, and the
excitement the Undertaking re-
duces fear TO 1Ae minims,n indeed.
elimtaAtes It entirely in very large
proposition Of ca6es. .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

James Coffey. Aberdeen. $. o.. col
1ector of internal revenue for the dis
trict If North and South Dakota:
shows, in the following list, the towns.
in the state, in which he will have in
come tax officers located during the.
months OF January and February,
1918. together with the dates upon
which each officer will arrive in each
town and the date Of his departure,
This entire list is published at this
time for the reason that he is aDx-
ious that every person who will be
required to make a return OF income
may be as fully advised as posi- blss
as to Just when and where he can
reach the nearest income tax otleerS
These officers will be fully prepai ed
with the necessary blanks and will
have 3 sufficient knowledge OF The
law to enable them to be of a great
deal of assistance to any persDn who
| is required to make a return OF their
income to the government.
! The new revenue law provides that
;evel U married person living with wife.
ior husband must pay tax oil fhsa
lI,orrion of that persons, ret income
That exceeds $1,000 and that every tn-
married person, not the head OF fam
4 lily, must pay tax on that portion OF
that persons net income that exceeds
4 .$1; 900. All persons who come under
/ this class must make a return for the
1 year 1917 to the collector during the
months of January and February.
1918. Severe penalties are prescribed
/ for failure to do so. There is hardly
4 a professional man. business man or
4 farmer who will not be required to
make this return. All persons or Arms
i who need to take inventories in or
i der to determine their profits for the
4 year are urged to do 30 Immediately
/ following the close Of the year. The
4 government does not want to see
these men or anyone else penalized.
4 That is the reason that this extra ef-
fort ito advise everyone In regard to
his law is being made.
4 The following Is the itinerary Of
1.-THE revenue officers:
Aberdeen. collectors ONCE, Jan !
Ito March L.
Alexandra court house, Jan. 14-19.
Armour court house, Feb. 23-Mar. 1
belle Fourche court house, FEB. is
Mar. 4.
Bison, court house, Jan 1919.
/ Bowdle, post office, Feb. 2572s. Il
Britton, court house. Jan. 2-12.
Bro okings. federal building, Jan 81
IdFeb. III.
Buffalo. court house, Feb. 25-Mar, j
4 Burke post ONCE, Feb. a, Feb. IA.
/ Canton court hOsase, Feb. LA.
\ Ashamber1ain. c0urt house Feb. 6-1a
Clark, court house. Feb. 4-14.
! Clear Lake, court hcuse, Jan. 24.30.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Jerusalem a Bone Of Cont
ForLast Three Thousand Years

B. C. $50 Captured by Nebuchad-
nezzar, king of the Babylonians, who
pillaged the city, destroyed the tenn
pie and razed the Notifications.
B. G. 357 Seized by the Persians,
after a siege, and held by them for
seven years.
b. G. 332 Surrendered to Alexan-
der the Great, who took peaceful pos
session.
5. G. s2o Captured by Ptolemy
Softer, Egyptian.
B. g. 203 Surrendered to Antiochus
the Great, after siege.
B. q 1919 Retaken by Scopas, an
Egyptian.
E B. G. 1853 -Besieged by Antiochus
V, Y, Hah!ae secured possession by "feign-
ing a peace" and destroyed the walls
around the temple.
B. G.. 66-Pompey captured city, af-
ter a siege and great slaughter of the
Jews.
a. D.. 7o-The great siege by III
tus, son of Vespasian, destruction of
the temple and the city and disper-
sion of the Jews. @
A. ID. 117-1S8- Hadrian built Ro-
man city upon the ruins Of Jerusalem.
The mount upon which the temple
stood was plowed over by the Roman
governor, Tinnius Rufus.
A. D. 460-Re built walls restored,
|Christianized under Empress Eudox-
ia.
A., D. 614 Captured by Chosroes II,
Persian monarch, aided by Jews.
a. D. 629 Besieged and captured
from Persians by Emperor Heraclius.
IA: D. 63 p Surrendered after siege,
to Omar and the Arabians, and came
under Moslem rule, after a siege Of
four months
! A. d. 969Mu-izz al-Din OF Egypt
captured and partly destroyed walls
and city. s
"a. %. 1877 Seljuk Turks drove The
Egyptians out of the city. Twenty
years later the Turks were again ex
PEELED by the Egyptians after 4o
days siege.
A. d. 1893 Godfrey of Boui1lon
Crusader, took the city.
/ Al. D. 1243 Jerusalem came agair
4 into the power of Christian rulers.
i A. D. I244 Captured by the Tartar
j .IKhareZnian.
D. I247 Egyptian sultans 90
tanned control of the city and he'll
\ it until 1877
A. D. 1877 Captured by Turks un
\ der SeIim l. ss
"A. ID. 1917 Captured by British, as
sisted by Arab. French and Italian
1 troops.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

"And the remnant that is escaped
from the house OF Judah shall vet
again take root downward. and bear,
fruit upward. For out Of Jerusalem
shall 90 forth remnant, and they
that escape out of Mt. Zion; the zeal
of the Lord of hosts shall do this. -
II Kings XIV, 30-31.
E For David said, the Lord God of
Israel hath given rest unto His peo-
pie, that they may dwell in Jerusalem
forever."I Chronicles. XXIII, 25.
30 Jerusalem, Jerusalem. thou that
killest the prophets, and stoneth them
which are sent unto thee, how often
would have gathered thy children
together, even as a hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings, and ye
would not Matthew XIII, 81.
Jerusalem for thousands Of years
has been noted city Its recent cap
ture by the British brings the hope
nearer to many a Jew that eventually
it will become the center of the re-
established Jewish people as a nation,
for the Jews, be it remembered, taken
as class, have never accepted the
New Testament an inspired work, but
rather cling to the theory that the
Jewish people are to become a great
nation under a centralized govern
ment, such as described by the proph-
cts OF old
The loss of Jerusalem is keenly
felt by the Turks, for in Palestine
centers the traditions of the Moham-
medan religion. Mohammedans, be it
remembered, believe in one God. They
accept the Old Testament in practi
cally the same form that it is known
to the Christian religionists, but, like
the Jews, they reject the New Testa
ment, using instead the Koran.
Hence, there is cherished sentiment
! regarding Jerusalem and the Holy
Land in the breast OF both Jew and
Mohammedan, and especially SO t.
the former at this time for Lloyd
George announced the other day In
London that Jerusalem would never
be given back to the Turks.
Captures Of Jerusalem.
Perhaps no other city in the Worll
\ has been the scene OF SO much con
4 troversv for the past three Thousand
years. 1t has changed hands. in rul
ership, no less than q score of times
the principal features of which ma.
be epitomized in the following
+ About 1000 B. C. David besieget
Jerusalem, then in possession of th'
Jebusites, captured the city and es
& tablished his capital there.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
DATES OF VISIT BY REVENUE COLLECTOR

Deadwood, federal building, Jan. 2.
12.
De smet. court house, Jan. 21-Feb
Dupree, court house, Jan 1919
Elk Point court house, Jan. 3lSFeb.
Faulkton, court house, Feb. 1923
Flandreau, court house, Jan. 14-19.s
4 Fit Pierre, court house, Feb. 1928
Gam Valley, court house, Jan. 20
81.
Gettysburg. court house, Jan. %
Feb. q
Hayti, court house, Feb. 2s-28.
Highmore, court house, Jan. 4 4-i5.
Hot Spring, court house. Feb. 11-20.,
Howard, court house. Jan. 21-26.
Huron. fedora, building, Jan. 21S.
Ipswich. court house, Feb. lie.
II Kadoka, court house, Jan. 28-Feb. i.
Kimball, post Office, Feb. Is.
Lake Andes. court house, Jan. 1918
81 Lead, federal building, jan 14=Feb.
is5 Leola, court house, Feb. 9.
Lennon, deputy collector ONCE,
Jan. 2-12.
Mcsridge, post Office, Ian 1912.
Madison, court house, Jan. u y.
@ Msv-tin, court house, Feb. 23-27.i
nj 81 lltosil, court house, Jan. 21-30s stss
Mitchell, deputy collector office, n
2.12
Milbank, court house, Feb. 4-l6.g
Miller, court house, Jan. 2-l2.
Mound City, court house, Jan. 22-3l.
Murdo, court house, Feb. 1928.
Oacoma, court house, Feb. 14-21.
OnIda, court house, Jan. 21-26.
Parker, court house. Feb. 1928.
Parkston. post office, Feb. 1921.
Plankinton, court house. Jan, 21-26.
Platte, post Office. Jan. 3-9.
Philip, court house. Feb. 23-2S.
Pierre. court house, Feb. 4-14.
4 Rapid City, federal building, Jan.
2sz6.
Redaeld, post once, Feb. 15-Aar. 4,
Salem, court house, Feb. 1923.
Scotland, post oface, Feb. 11-26.
Selby. court house, Jan. 2-9.
Sisseton, court house, Feb. l9-Mar,
sioux Falls, deputy collector. Jan,
2-21.
Sturgis, court house, Feb. 4-18.
Timber Lake, court house, Jan. 2I
Tyndall, court house, Jan. 21-31.
Vermishon, court house, Jan. 21-30.
Watertown, federal building, Jan,
2s23.
Webster, court house, Jan 14-26.
Wessington Springs, court house,
Feb. 40.
White River. court house, Feb. 25s
2s.
4 Winner. court house, Feb 1921.
Woonsocket court house, Jan. 2S-
Feb. Z.
Yankton. federal building. Jan 10.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

D. r.. Jones' THE first page OF the
last edition OF The Saturday News
has q tendency to give one the blues
and yet 1t contains matter that
should go info every home in the
country. The truth about the war
situation and the causes that led to
the entrance of American into the
connfct are ye1y obscure to quite a
large proportion OF the American peo-
pie, even vet, and, while the facts are
coming to light more and more, there
is still much to be learned AS the
articles on the first page indicate,
the people OF this country do not yet
srealiHe sfae sacrinses they viii have
ito maketand the privations they will
lbe called upon to endure before this
war is over, II Whist seems to BE the
general opinion Of our foremost men
End Of the forenpat Europeans Ia
well founded /"
Holm "A. Carey Yes, its true, spme
Of ns old boys had some thrilling
experiences in the Civil War. don't
suppose, however, that. with all their
modern weapons. the war rof today n
much different ID It's pecnttar phases
than tiat sof more than half a century
ago. I recall one instance that -
boys had considerable Mngh over.
notwithstanding 1t had It's aGber a.
poets One Of my comrades. having
leught and fought until he was ex-
Jaaasted, crawled back to the trench
where I was stationed He 49, 60
tired and Indifferent to MS s,Srrcsnds
ings mat he dropped upon tho e4Ge'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

Pleasure 4 raid Uncle Eben. kin
~ lndp0rte ed but happiness has u %
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
RauCo ConsohdatedHas MostP Prosberous Year
 ..a In All It's History
Actual Earnings In 1916 Amount to $12Os4 165 Or Three Times As Much As In Any Previous Year Earning S766 For Each Share, While Ore Reserves Are ln- creased to 93 Million Tons.

period in the history Of Ray the socaed porph omane presag 1916 issue shortly by he porphyres.
 Actual amounted to $12 s41s5 That larger profits than in the three o wears combined and the 1915 1914 and 1912 combined
 Dividends paid during 1916 oared after dividends S361'S'
 depreciation and S73S43 This larger carried forward previous combined Profit and loss surplus at the SSl3l77 equivalent better than s7o share on of the
 The l46Oo0oo ton s47 pound received for its copper nan n
 which increased less than s4 of This small operating the sharp costs of all paid President careful calculation indicates that metal prices and former prices for
 during increased its though big ton the 2OS copper 900 The based the tonnags treated during 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
the promised date.
Difficulties Many

That there difficulties which possibly the years machinery
   burden delay All the
  and kept On uncald
  finishing A great of credit has indeed a the big job there will splendid of skilled n efficiency attending The effect this surrounding starting producer copper is certain of being
 Other Mnesc Coming Production will important country possible in large mineraled small in the district producer will speedily
 
 good deal of properties
  they all the 
 will knowledge rapidly bliy operations
 
  all these things the
  with the beginning of production COrnel will certainly abundant promising The be at mn
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
"The Ripping Romance of Jerome"
By GEO. NEWETT

Hast been Jerome. home? When say up just nothing near the in which year cooling railway
 
 kicking Jerome? right the hill would than has cried well done" what they'll is o is descen the round the mountain bent the the try. We surely up in the something grand watching the solids things
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
WAR MUSEUMS BEING
 SET UP IN ENGLAND

LONDON. April 3.-Local war mus eums are being set up in cities and towns of England. They are to be filled with records and relics of the great war which are to tell the people of future age of the deeds of the men of their own localities. There is a plan afoot for a central museum to be established in the Tower ot London In it the evidences of the war in Lon don. from the flags of tho nsR-dsys to the fragments of fallen Zeppelins. will be put on record.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
New Cornelia's Great Plant
 AtAjo Will Start This Week

Arz April statistics share markets h. unsettled affairs nationally things and the shares selling for what ripple would be expected and 
  the unless there should delays which prospect 
 will Before the end week they expected to be turning
 Progress Locally remarkable made with the work  completion The enthusiasm of the communicated itself the working everybody
  wheels around will be dayfor the witnessed
 
  
 Five Thousan onsD delivery crushing plants ical When capacity likely above rated capacity
 To Inerea sa
  36OOOOOO is that the speedily realized
 has and a liant achieving expected of it. The o a | In doing the public will be beteed by nearly  before produced When that giving
 
 ntmated that there promising the completion possibly difficulties which delays bringing the completion finishing far aend