davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

$6U0O,O0O more than the combined
value of all the gold and silver mined
In the United States, France, Canada
and Central America in 1916.
The value Of the dairy products of
Iowa in 1915 was s7S,779,S69. and If
necessary this could be greatly in
creased. Experts say that with better
refrigeration Iowa could contribute
most largely to the solution of the
problem Of getting supplies Of dairy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

products, poultry and eggs.
The state census of 1915 gave the
number of fowls In Iowa as 2S,l15. .6s3
and the eggs produced as 12O.930, ,552
dozen. There have been attempts to
minimize the Importance, of the Iowa
hen, but the actual value of eggs and
poultry in Iowa was little more than
$34, 100000, almost enough to buy all
the silver mined in the United States
In 1916.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
Nations Iarder for War 10 Iowa.

Nations larder Tor war 10 Iowa.
II war comes to the United States,
no state will be able to offer greater
resources for feeding the nation and
its allies than Iowa. This is the belief
of Prof. c. W. Wassam of the school
Of commerce at the State university.
based on facts he has gathered con.
cerning the states food producing rec
ord.
Or, Wassam finds that the farm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

section 4O67 Of the revised statutes that NJ
"'Whenever there is declared between the
United States and any foreign nation government or
any invasion predatory ncrson is perperated, at
tempted threatened against the territory OF the United
States by any foreign nation government and 'the
president makes public proclamation OF the event all
natives citizens denzens subjects OF hostile nation
or government being male OF the age OF II and up
wards who shall be within the United States and not
nauralized. shall be liable to be apprecnded restrained
secured and removed alien enemies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

have resolved Dy joint fcsUH1tlU11 OF
tho senate and house of representa-
tives bearing date this day That a
state of war between the United States
and the imperial German government
wl,icl, has been thrust upon the Unit
ed States is hereby formally declared:
"'\Nbereas il is provided by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
APPLIES TO LAND AND WATER

This proclamation and the regulations herein con-
tanned shall extend and apply to all land and water CONT
mental insar in any way within the jurisdiction of
the Tilted States" ...s ...
United States enoed preserve the peace and to
the United States"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
CONDUCT OF ALIENS.

"'The president is authorized in any such event by
his proclamation thereof other public acts to direct
the conduct to be observed the part OF the United
States toward the aliens who become table, the man
ner and degree of the restraint which they shall be Sub
ect and in what and upon what security their resi-
dcnce shall be permitted and ito provide for the removal
of those who not being permitted to reside within the
United States refuse neglect to depart tfcreiron;
and to establish any such regulations which are found
necessary in the premises and for public safety;
"'Whereas, by sections 4OoS. 4069 and 407O Of the
revised statutes, further provision is made relative to
alien enemies : s,4s.. Nssf 5Is ].
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

"Whercas, the congress Of the United States i'll the
exercise of the constitutional authority vested i'll them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
\ !: ,.pRocLAIMs STATE OF WAR.


it may that state of exists between the
United States and the imperial German government and
do specially direct all officers civil military Of the
United States that they exercise vigilance and zeal in
the discharge Of the duties incident such state of
war and do, moreover earnestly appeal to all American
citizens that they in loyal devotion to their country dedi
Gated from its foundation the principles of liberty and
Justice uphold the laws OF the land and give undivided
and willing support to those measures which, may be
adopted by the constitutional authorities in prosecuting
the war to successful issue and in obtaining
and just peace
And acting under and by virtue of the authority
vested in by the constitution of the United States and
the said sections of the revised states:
- ALIENS MUST BEHAVE.
% do hereby further proclaim and direct that the
duct to be observed the part of the United States to-
wards all natives, citizens, .denizens subjects of Ger
many, being male of the age Of II years and upwards,
who shall be within the United States and actually
atualized who for tile purpose of this proclamation and
under such sections Of the revised statutes termed
alien enemies, shall be as follows
"All alien enemies are joined to preserve the peace
towards the United States and to refrain from crime
against the public safety and from violating the laws of
the United States and of the states and territories there
Of and to refrain from actual hosties giving n(ora
on aid comfort to the enemies OF the United States
and comply strictly with the regulations which arc
hereby which may be from time to time pronugatcd
by the president and long they shall conduct them
selves in accordance with law they shall be undisturbed
in the peaceful pursuit Of their lives and occupations and
be accorded the consideration due all peaceful and law
abiding persons. except far restrictions may be
essary for their protection and for the safety of the
United States and towards such alien enemies as con-
duct themselves in accordance with law all citizens of the
treat them with all such rendliness may be compat
bic with loyalty and allegiance to the United States
"And all alien citizens who fail to conduct themselves
enoned i'll addition to all other penalties prescribed
by law shall be liable restraint give security
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

tcontinued on PaSe Four.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

Continued on Page Fivs.).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Burroughs Men Banquet
Wheeling Agency VIII Hold Celebra-
ton In Observance Of 100000
NiQht"

"Macauley Was Right" when he
said six years ago that the Burroughs
Adding Machine output would soon be
10000 yearly, and to celebrate such 4
record for 1916, the local agency with
the others in the United States. and
Canada will observe 100000 night
this evening. The Wheeling agency
staff will banquet at the Fort Henry
club.
The programs issued from the gen.
eral offices in Detroit will be carried
out in the banQuets the nation and
Canada over, and kilograms will be in
ter-changed among The various BAN
Quet tables.
"Macauley" is Alyan Mcauley, OF
West Virginia. former general mana.
ger Of the Burroughs company, now
president Of the Packard Motor Car
company. His saying has been a slo'
gan for six years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
RURAL CONFERENCE
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Meetings At Bethany Have Been un'
usually uccessful-Vaiuable
Addresses Yesterday
dispatch to the In,ell!gcnccr.

spectsi Dispatch to the Intelligence.
BETHANY, W. Va, Jan. 19-To
days sessions OF the Rural Confer
ence were devoted to agricultural dts
cuSsionS, featured with several eXcel
lent addresses. Prot Webster II. Sill
Brooke county agent of the Fan Han
die club, was presented by DR.. Thorn
as E. Cramblet, president OF Bethany
college, and presided over the meet
Prof. A. C. Workman of the Chems
trv department OF the college, con
Quoted the chapel exercises and de-
llvered one OF the principal lectures
He spoke on Country Life 4'or Young
People" Prof Workman said taat
there were three essential things that
will keep a boy on the farm-gooc
homes. good schools and good
churches. In this connection IN"
speaker declared that IT was neces
sary that there be ample churches III
the rural sections, but many OF the
districts that are oVer-churcned; that
many of them are places where the
spider spins its web, the swallow
builds Its nest and the cricket sings
its song.
Prof. C. L. Metcalf, the Homilet!cs
department of the Ohio State unlrei.
sity, discussed Insects" He told Ut
the good and the harm wrought by the
insects on farms. Prof Metcalf enlm-
Grated the much benefit mankind ie-
ceived from the silkworm, saying mat
this country exported ten million dol
lars worth of silk annually from tais
worm. He told OF the bee, producing
three million dollars worth Of honey
annually. He encouraged the prUtec.
ton OF the robin in devOurin2 worms
which destroy crops. The destruC-
tive insects OF this country destroy
one billion five hundred million dol
lars worth oil grain and other products
every year, which Is equivalent TO III
of food for every inhabitant OF the
United States" declared the speaker.
Nletcalf said that even the tobacco
worm destroys thousands OF dollars IN
tobacco every year. This worm does
not smoke but it seems that he chews
considerable tobacco, and other IN,
sects or worms ever eat red peppers,
concluded the speaker.
Prof. C.. 4. Lueder, head of the vet
Urinary department of the west VIZ
ginia university, gave talk On
sheep" and later gave a demonstra-
ton Of how 10 throw animals without
injuring them also the methoo useq
in relieving a choked COW. lie SAID
every farm should be given a Dath
al least every TWO years. ana tnat ~,
sects travel little but usually thrive
in distinct communities that are not
clean.
I Closes Today
Tomorrow will he the closing day ol
the five.day conference. The program
will be- devoted to Rural School, dis
cussions, with Prof. Workman as
chairman.
The program follows:
1000 a. .-Chapel-Recent Tendon
cies in Education Prof J. w. Sprowlls
! 1920 a. m.-Literature in the Pub
lie Schools .. Prof. Anna r. bourne
Teachers Round Table Riscusslon
conducted by ...Supt. T. A. burton
1:30 p. m.-lTactical Education LOT
Farm Life DR.. G. n. Wlnkler
Project Work for Rural SCHOOLS
.. Prof. w. Fl. kendrick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
YOUNG BOY IS VICTIM
OF COASTING ACCIDENT
ceoroe Hensel Will Recover From In
Iuries Received When His Sled
Struck Auto

william Heusel, seven-year-old son OF
MIR. and Mrs. William Heusel, of Chap
line street, is nevertheless recovering
from the injuries received when he
sped on his sled into moving auto.
Last night the boy at the Ohio Val.
lev General hospital had not come out
from the influence of the anaesheuc
but his physicians said he had GOOD
chance for recovery.
The accident happened yesterday at
noon as he was coasing down the
steep grade Of the alley between
Twenty-flrst and y-second
streets above Chapllne. Going at SLICK
runner speed, he crashed into me
slowly moving car Of Or. Q. M. status.
of Chapline street. DR.. Stats rush
ed Young Heusel to the hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
LINSLY TRUSTEES
win Probably Take Final Action on
Purchase of New Home for
institute Monday.

Members OF the board of trustees Of
Linsly institute at a meeting Monday
will take final action on the proposed
purchase of the county poor farm for
a site for the institute. Plans and
estimates will probably be discussed.
The decision Of the trustees is being
anxiously awaited by friends and
alumni of the school, in view OF the
fact that the present quarters since
the enrolment is increasing rapidly.
have become cramped. Another adj
vantage offered in now home in the
rural district would be that 1t would
remove the school from the congested
district Of the city and give room for
a large campus upon which to drill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Chow, All expenditures.

A volume called Ohio ComparatlTe
Statistics" the first Of its kind ever
published, showing in detail the en-
penditure Of tax money by Ohio cities,
Counties and schools during the year
1914. prepared by Herman r. Campbell
statistician of the state accounting bu-
reau. was issued today by State Auditor
According to this volume. the total
Ohio tax In 1914 amounted to S104.19l.-
1852, Of which sS.0S0.63I.24 was paid
the state as direct tax. .S9,7 l4.695.4S
was paid the state as an indirect tax.
1872 was paid counties, $25.4S3,413.23
was paid schools, s4.993.173.31 wasp aid
townships, s3.263.663.59 was paid viii
lagos and ss.S26, 47O.69 was paid as spe-
cial taxes Nearly $S0,000,000 Of the
taxes came from real and personal prop
erty. The liquor license tax yielded
s5,136,425.23 and special assessments
brought in nearly S10.000,0o0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Bodley Brooks and son. Joseph
are the guests Of Mingo friends.
Katherine Braunlich, who has been III
Of tonslltis, is much improved.
Mrs. Gear Of Twentieth street. who
was threatened with appendicitis, Is able
to be out.
Elizabeth Aaron is suffering from a
slight illness.
George Abersold. Jr., who has Just re.
covered from pneumonia has developed
whooping cough.
guest OF his daughter. Mrs. w. 4. Cofrey.
= Mrs Grimm and Miss Lillian Weining
Of Elkins. w. Va. are the guests OF
Mrs Charles WeininE.
Miss Roxie Tulley, who has been in
the Ohio Valley General hospital. where
she underwent an operation for appen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20

~ mrriinC hrI1 ThursdHy cVeNIng
at the homo uf Miss Leila Dean of III"
Sunday school class Of Frank Hilton
.IanIIary ~ was decided on as the date
for holding Il birthday social in the NJ.
T.. church. Committees on entertainment
and refreshments were appointed who
are busy with the details.
Small dainty silk bugs will be dis
trihut",. among the members of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Rnzr1Ad I.art1lAtorl.

Legtslatores were puzzled when pau
was introduced. in the leg :Slature today
giving the members OF the Legislature
power to solemnize marriages. One
member suggested that the bill be re-
ferred to the committee on the conser-
vation Of natural resources. Another
proposed that 1t be referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs. Most OF the
members Of the house are married. The
bill was 80 referred.
Influence Of rural members on tue
spacial Joint committee to draft the
new taxation law yesterday resulted IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Hotnti Patriot uend.

Colonel William II. knauss. who died
today At the age OF -. was noted for
his patriotism. He had given every
school house in this county 8 picture
OF Abraham Lincoln with copy Of his
Gettysburg address and also had given
away hundreds OF flags. He always car
ried flag in his pocket. Colonel
Knauss. who served in a New Jersey
company in the civil war. took a deep
interest In the Confederate cemetery ut
Camp Chase. near this city. and has
ERECTED a monument there In honor OF
the southern dead. Colonel knauss was
born In Pennsylvania and came to Co.
lumbus In 1895. He carried a scar in
his cheek. the result OF a wound re-
ceiyed at Fredericksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
To Abrogats Contract.

Because the Abbott Stamping CONF
pany, of Detroit, which has the con
tract for furnishing automobile .ags for
Ohio. has failed TO deliver the tags as
fast as they are need ed, Secretary, OF
State w. D. Fulton today asked Attor-
new General McGhee for advice as to
what legal steps he can take to termi-
nate the contract. Fulton said the au-
tomobile department would be complete
IL out of tags by tonight and auto own
ers all over the state are demanding
their tags,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Columbus Boy Abroad.

Guy Van Dorm. aged 20. son or Mrs
r. A. Van Dorm. Columbus. is believed
to have been on the st. Theodore. Brit,
ish steamer said to have been captured
By a German raider in the South AZ
lantic. The steamer sailed from Nor
folk. December and at that time Mrs
Van Dorm heard from her son that he
was sailing with 1t as a machiniat
Since that time she has heard nothing
from him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Mrs, Huss to Entertain.

Mrs. Albert J. Huss will entertain
number Of her friends this evening at
her home on Eighteenth street In very
plea SAINT manner, the occasion being tho
anniversary Of her birth. Sewing and
conversation will provide amusement and
an excellent luncheon will be served at
an appropriate hour.
The guests will be: Mesdamcs George
sutton. George .kindelberger. Rudolph
blessing, John G.. Lasch. John J. Lasch,
William Schaefer, William Faulk, Will
liam Huss, Bert Holly. Mrs. Crow. Os-
valid Weimer. Louis Els. .Adolph Pape,
and Misses Dorothy Lasch and Louise
Huss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Painfully Injured.

Thursday evening Cecil Gomery.
while engaged in doing some stunts in
the gym ui The Presbyterian church. had
tho misfortune TO fall on u wand which
penetrated his left side. causing Il very
painful injury.
DR.. Walden was called and removed
the Young man In his homo where mcdi-
cal aid WAS given and his condition
found not so serious AZ at IirSt believed.
However, his suffering has been intense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Memorial Lecture.

An annual memorial lecture on Joe
Wing, the man who introduced alfalfa
in Ohio, has been assured. according
to H. c. Price. Newark. former dean OF
Ohio Statel University College Of Agri-
culture. who WAS made chairman OF the
committee to administer the contribu-
tons sent In by friends in all parts of
the United States following Wings
death at Mechanicsburs more than q
year ago
will be delivered In Columbus, January
81 by n. w Collingwood. editor Of the
Rural New Yorker. Other addresses will
be delivered In various sections oy7r
the United States where Mr.. Wing was
known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
WARW0OD
Christian Church Report.

The report nf Francis NJ. Biddl". mln-
istcr of the Warwood Christian chllrch.
for the past seven months is as follows;
Members January |. 1871; added by hap
tism. /; added by letter. 5; lost by death
liz. sermons and addresses, 81: other
services. 100; pastoral calls, $40; run
erals, . weddings. /; conventions az
tended :; average Eible school attend :
ance. 12O; raised for local work $9'2'-' ;
raised for missions. S36.31.
Mrs Riddle presented a very encuur-
aging report of the work of the
Woman's Missionary Society. Regular
meetings hive hcen held programs given
and Sl7.7n raised in the last seven
months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
wOMAN ACoUITTED,

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 19.-
Deliberating less than ten minutes,
an intermediate court late today re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty against
Mrs. Emma Creasey, OF Eskdale,
Cabin Creek, who was under indlct-
ment for the murder of DR.. T. L.
Tincher, a prominent Socialist.
Tincher was shot while attempting
to gain entrance to the Creasey home
last July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Had Relatives In west Virginia.

Robert G. Aager, 81, Woodworker,
died last night al his home. 5651s Ed
wards street. He is survived BY a
widow. three daughters: Mrs. Frank
Pauley and Mrs. John Moore. Column us.
and Mrs. Ernest White. ST. Adams. w.
Va: q son. Harry Hager, Columbus.
and two sisters. who reside In West Viz
ginia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. Csc at all druggists.

naming Representative I. S. CUTLERY.
OF LaRue. Marion county. as chairman.
instead of Senator William Agnew. Of
Cleveland. who had been slated for the
place. The latter was said to have been
the choice OF Governor Cox for chair
man. Senator c. +. Harding. OF Gin
cinnatl. is secretary.
The committee will begin regular
meetings Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
To Sat AIila Kill.

Samuel w. Spring. Of GAINESVILLE. and
other heirs Of the late DR.. W. n, Spring,
who died here October 16. filed suit In
the common pleas court here, today to
have the will set aside because IT left
ali of his $4,000 estate for the upkeep
OF his mauseleum and burial plot m
Woodlawn cemetery at GAINESVILLE and
nothing TO relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Frost Rain Snow Hail Hail -Slush

Always remember that the right things men and
bows here in abundance, rightly priced and
fully guaranteed We 60 directly to manufacturers,
buy in large quantities to serve thousands of men,
pay the bed rock price, take advantage OF cash dis
counts, avoid waste, permit accumulation OF old
goods, and the result is that YOU pay less here tor
what you wear than in any other store we know Of
Some Of the Advantages Are Described Below
Mems Rubber Shoes sizes to H. red, white, black
$1.9S-$2.5Q-$2.9S -$4.OO
Men Gum Boots sizes to IL, red white, black
$2.5O-$3.5O-$4.OO
Mems Buckle Arctcs sizes 6 to II, cloth uppers
heavy soles 9l.oo-p6'oV
Mems Felt Boots to 49, snag proof or 2bucde
SCHOLARSHIPS
Bows Knee Boots sizes 8 to g. black only 81. 9S$2.5O
BOYS Knee Boots sizes to g. black only 81. 5O-$19S
Mems Rain Coats all Sizes dark tan color $3.50
Men Gum Coats all Sizes all black. S35OS4.OO
Men slcker Coats all Sizes long and short 5O-$3OO
Mems Sicker Pants, all sizes black only $15O-S2OO
Men, Umbrellas plain and fancy handles 9Sc-$15O
Men Leggins, leather, canvas, in several styles
4Se-75c-9Se-S2.O
Mems Heavy Shoes in black and TAM blucher style
ST 9S-$2.5O
Men Rain Hats dull and bright nniSh 39c-75e
Men Warm Caps big variety of -69t-$1
Men Warm Sweaters well made in all coors soc, 49, ST
Mems Warm Gloves for dress work-25f-59c-$1
Men Warm Flannel Shirts, in coors-$115, $1.5O So
Mems Warm Underwear, 2pece Union Suits-5Of-9Sf
Mems Extra Long suspenders, fresh rubber 35t-5Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Experts Ignored.

Though Colum bus paid $4,000 to ex-
perts from New York to show how many
thousands could be saved" the city
council last night practically ignored
their recommendations. when passing on
the 1917 budget.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Juvenile pnrtY.

Yesterday afternoon al her hoihr,
Aniiu Martin entertained twelve of her
little friends in a very pleasant manner
The occasion being the fourth annirer,
sary of her BIRTH Games OF a novel
nature amused the merry crowd ana n
thrce-courSe luncheon concluded the
happy nfIair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20

church and their friends. accompanied
with novel verses, and each person In
attendance at the social will fill their
bag with as many pennies az they are
wears old as their Offering.