It depends on the site.. Most article sites will leave your links intact.. But quite a few will strip the links and just keep your content.. It depends on the person running the site.. If you are using an article blasting service you don't have much control over this.. But if you are manually submitting the article to sites you can check how they list other articles to see how they will likely treat yours..

As for recognizing the source of an article, this has been an ongoing issue for a long while.. It's not uncommon for a site like Digg or Propeller to outrank the story they are linking to based on just the headline and a small portion of the text.. This is one of the major failings of a link based algorithm.. Sites with the most links tend to outrank the source site with fewer links..

Some ways to try to avoid this are to not copy/paste the first paragraph as a summary, but rather write a new and unique summary with a slightly different headline.. You can also get a handful of solid deep links directly to your article before you distribute the article.. You might also consider not distributing your article at all, but rather a shorter, condensed version that links to the longer, more complete version..

__________________
Steve : Animal Charms Animal Jewelry | Fishing Blog
I'm smelling a whole lot of if coming off of this plan.