davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

They must have an abundance of food,
and to maintain the necessary health
to assimilate large quantities of food
they must have an abundance of eXer-
else This idea is entirely logical Tur-
keys are large birds, SemiWild by ma
ture, possessed of a rowing disposition
and fully" capable of taking care of
themselves. To contne them is to I'M
pose a feeling of constraint and Worr1-
ment, over which they never cease to
fret. TO do well turkeys must have
range. Only few should be attempted
ina confined space, and even then they
vii require painstaking care. ~
MUCH Of the so called dad luck" i'll
turkey raising, infertility, soft shelled
eggs and impaired vigQf, is due to i'm
proper feeding. Avoid having the
breeding stock too fat. If they have be-
come so during the winter season en-
deavOr to reduce them to medium flesh
before the mating season. Oats are one
of the best feeds during the breeding
months. with an occasional feeding of
wheat, corn, barley and ground bone.
Grit, oyster shells and charcoal should
be kept within easy reach of the birds
at all times and a plentiful supply OF
fresh drinking water.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
Gems Tn Verse
TIE OLD RED SCHOOL.

7 CAME upon it yesterday at noon,
The old red school, how very small
a it seemed!
u y score Of years ago. 1 had not
dreamed
I'd ever want to go to school in June.s
Slow wading the green tangIe of the yard
(That yard that used to show no blade
of grass,
1 saw the shadowy crowd before me
A merry lot with bare legs brown and
hard.
They pushed and jostled through the
black, old door,
The rusty hinges creaked-l heard the
bell
And then the masters voice 1 knew so
we'll
How loud my steps across the dusty floor!
Dreaming again. The masters hand
came down
Upon my collar. What hand he hadi
q neverethought that clutch could make
me glad,
1 who had scowled beneath his kindly
frownD
And there was Joe, a-carving out his name
Upon his desk behind his spelling book!
Joe who is dead. yet here 1 saw him
crook
His arm and cut his boyish way to fame.
Outside the broken panes the bees hum
med low.
A long recess! (TIow swift its passage
them!
I brushed the cobwebs from a shrunken
pen
And crossed the clover fields alone and
slow.
Florence Ripley Mastin.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
BETTER ROADS IN MICHIGAN
Improvement of Right KIND Making
Profit of 1926 Per Cent il Wayne
County-Upkeep Is fess.

Money spent in road Improvement
of the right kind is mal1inetSa profit of
125 per cent year in Vague county,
Michigan.
The county spent s. O00S00 on con-
structiOn and maintenanceFdurinS the
eight years from 1906 to s9l4, inclu-
sive, and in this period TIP assessed
valuation Of property in 4he county.
outside of the city Of FetrOit, in
creased from Sc, 707, 600 til Sill, 54S,-
12O, or SIG per cent.
OF this increase 50 per csat, or $22,-
100000, is credited to road improve
ment, because the assessea valuation
of Detroit increased only 4W per cent.
The increase in count ynaluatioD
above the rate Of incrcaseEn the city
was eleven times the COS of road
work, or LOCO per cent prQst in eight
years on the total invest14nt in i'm
proved roads.
More than 125 miles M concrete
road have been put doNA by the
Wayne county commissioners Since the
county system was adOpt# in 1906
and the roads built with tlfsS2, 100000
bond issue are still IN goGgcondition
and give every promise ofMore than
OUTLYING the bonds. n
The commissioners Stil.$iD their
ninth annual report for lastEear that
they never have had to tHka up and
replace a single 25-fOOt scion since
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
PROFITABLE
SOIL CULTURE
SECRET OF CORN GROWING.
Maintaining a Balance Between Heat,
Moisture and Fertility

Moisture and Fertility.
Prepared by United States department Of
agriculture.
The secret of successful corn culture
is to maintain proper balance OF
moisture, heat and fertility. These
three factors, together with the nature
of the seed, determine yields in all
parts of the country.
a change in the supply Of one may
make a change in another advisable
Thus the moisture requirement varies
with the amount of heat available. In
addition to water and heat, soil fertii-
ity and seed also must be regarded
among the chief essentials. No one of
these can be said to be more important
than another. Where all are abundant
except One-as water, for example
this one becomes the limiting factor
and methods of supplying it become
The important means of increasing the
yield.
Corn possesses characteristics which
conditions and on the other hand, has
qualities which limit its possibilities as
Il crop for Semiarid regions and call for
special adjustments. In producing a
given weight of feed or dry matter
corn uses less water than certain other
crops, as oats, clover and alfalfa. 1t
is deep rooted. and can if necessary
draw water from depth Of five or six
feet. In hot, dry weather the rolling
Of the blades reduces the loss OF water.
On the other hand, the heat require
ments and peculiar Towering habits of
this crop make it less adapted to semi
arid regions than other grain or forage
crops.
Corn makes its entire growth during
the season of highest temperature,
growing best when the thermometer
registers so to 100 degrees f. 1t can.
not grow in early spring or late fall,
and its growth is retarded during the
summer by cold nights or cool weather
1t needs its greatest supply of mOis-
| ture during the summer weeks when
droughts are most likely and when
rains are less effective because of
losses from evaporation. In other
words, tie neat requirement OF corn
prevents growth at times when lnois-
taufs - nd = !. ,ss z ~.
favorable, while lack of moisture ire
quently retards growth when heat con
| ditiOns are most favorable. The prob
lem, therefore, where heat is great and
moisture deficient is to store up mois-
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
LOCATION is OF IMPORTANCE
Most Farmers Would Rather Live cs@
Miles on Hard Road Than sEnes2 p =
Oh Mudo,Ns stne3'

4 rom Il study of $50 farms in John
son county of that state the Missouri
experiment station concludes thai To-
cation is more important Ehan crop
yield as a factor in land values gSalA
are the figures: Seyenty--4qe. 3arns
within two miles. u market averaged
in value $3.50, per. acre; l83 far.as,
NO. TO four. miles from, market, $70 20
per acre. 126 farms, four. TO SIX niles
from market, $1,000; 1l3 farms, 3fx
to eight miles, from maEkeg. sos. 20, ana
449 farms, oyer eish5 -r.tctes .1rQ4n raF=
fet, alyq5E,Ased $5a!9a per acre, An Ha-
.,A4entioned but important facsQE ia con.
dition Of the road, Were these farms
located on hard roads or on dirt roads
inclined to be heavy in wet seasons?
Most folk would rather live six HI.leS
out on Il permanent hard road than
only half us far on Il muddy road Let
Us have more light on this iltereS+iG.s:s
questiOn.-Farmers' Revi"vr
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
Continues Selection For Corn.

Corn productiveness, may be. greatly
Increased. through continped selection.
Forc:fourtenn seasons this has been
s5ndied :on~a. 5000 acre farm in Chic
Win Ten ac2e plots of corn: "0 On tli it5
saiaill r plots Seq selected from depart
1nent cq-pperatiye improyement have
becn c0ntrasted With the farm yields
Of the same variety Of corn less riigidly
selected and Grown under identical cql-
tafai conditions. During the tiFst seven
gaaf period t44g fields pllanteq with df lGe
parimept SEGA yielded 1873 bushels per
acre more tllan the farm fields, while
fog tbs second seven years the increase
averaged 2l,2 bushels per acre,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

they have been deve]o,l,.ss tAis type of
road, although some Of he uads have
been down more than seven years.
Every mile of durable roads laid is
cutting down the cost of upkeep. Last
year the commissioners had 45 miles
more roadway to care for tfan The
year before, yet they spent 551l8 II,ysSs
for maintenance, notWithsta cling the%
have SUPERVISION 1yer I,243 miles of
other types OF road, such as macadam
and gravel, outside Of Incorporated
cities and villages:
It is estimated thar ~ per cent of
the traffic in the county is carried on
20 per cent of the road mileage anG
that concrete construction should be
continued until there are about $50
miles of such roads.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
GROWING TURKEYS.
Abundance of Food and Room For Ea-
ercise Necessary to Success.

ercise Necessary to Success.
Every precaution should be taken in
turkey raising to obtain strong, vigOr-
Gus stock. Do not imagine that size
is the main point of excellence, says a
poultry expert. y medium sized COB
bier weighing about twenty-five pounds
will usually render more satisfactory
results than an o"erheavy specimen
In all fowls remember that size is
largely influenced by the female, and
the color and distinguishing character
iSticS by the male. The hens should
be well matured, weighing not less
than fourteen pounds, intelligent and
tame, as distinguished from wild and
unduly eXcitable birds, and OF pro-
nOunced constitutional vigor.
\ safe rule for mating is TO have a
tom for every four to six hens. Good
fertility is reported from matings of a
male to every twelve females, but we
are inclined to think this is unusual.
On farms where the flocks are yarded
it is customary to keep two cocks for
every eight or ten hens and to alter
nate the males about twice a week,
keeping one penned aloof while the
other is with the flock When turkeys
are giveh unlimited range, which is the
most successful method of raising
them, they naturally divide into flocks.
1t is said that the real secret Of sue
cess in rearing turkeys is exercise.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
IN THE INDIAN SUMMER.

SOMEWHERE in the Indian summer is
~ the place l want TO be,
Where THE dreams steal through the still
ness and say sweetheart things to me;
When the hills and wales are dreami..,s, and
49,. the gold leaves ronnd Tad ;nrdiis;, !"
and the toii.;s iays forget you where
I'd you're laying along. 50"
tGl; .. Is. NJ! :!0.':
SOMEWHERE in the Indian summer.
- where no stormy chorus sWells,
Where from DER the 'sti1lY. meadows cones
the tfnkling of soft bells,
And the world that's al a{oAnlAA yqA il .,
dream Beneath 5ha plIe
World heaven dreamed for you!
Atlanta Constitution
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

Frank +. Cross of the department OF
horticulture ut Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college, Saltwater offers the follow
sI;g advice t. farmers:
Don't buy .0ur fruits and vegetables.
Raise 'em.
Don't neglect insects and diseases.
They are easily controlled by spraying.
Don't forget 10 use fertilizers. They
increase production wonderfully.
! D0nt pruHe. too much OF TOO little.
Use 'iTild ctiiailf '''.' '!''-'' =" :. = 49,.
can apple day keeps the doctor
away" -
Bring satisfaction ami good cheer to
the home and foiks by planting nGWexE
and shrubs e03u5 the house ard Lawn.
Plan to live, no. to die.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
1la,ccc Good Eoed Doos.2-

Tie al.o -2a.1es : Lic-.ar II, 4 good
ROAD booster>
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
Attention to New Road.

When a piece of perm0nelt road is
finished it is big mistake 10 let it
go without frequent attention. It be
gins st once 10 deterioratc ..,<u3s
'"eAT ana weather, a.1G x u .;Ie-t23 81
viii be only. 8 4a9 122.17. ioefcr. i III
require IN expensive Eobulld.1s, l. d
@cQpllQinly to, employ a "EAad Inrider'
Whose duty il is 10 give the roads I
weekly mCnding
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
Irritating Nal sd,

Where uplands near d1d overlooking
lowlands are irrigated provision should
be made for snbdrainage or the filter
ing of ne drafuage, as the salts in the
upland soils viii be carried to the low
lands ana damage chem for agricul-
tGre. Us la shown qu!tt clearly IN
rosearC1 "o!.. { .l"r--S tbs drainage
frca IL. sated -l.2 aids.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19
THE LOST COMMA.

"a M ESSRS. EDITORS AND PRINT
MI Civ. =" E + sa: y" who really ought
of the happy long ago!
Comma that divides the sentence so that
he who runs may read,
Bidding suns of sense shine sweetly
through the clouds that would mis-
lead.
Never did we love the comma, as we love
it now it's gone,
Letting sentence after sentence, blind and
aimlcss, wander on,
While we struggle through the darkness,
fitting words to this or that
Only finding, as We muddle. more and
more to wonder at.
Till we see that one small comma, like
bright October moon,
Could clear all in one brief instant, would
the printer grant the boon.
Oh, I know full well you hate it, but.
please, cruel printer man.
Give US back the dear old comma, and as
quickly as you CAM
Kate Upsou Clark.
~TFfE MAN WHO Does T4is BEST.
q quer wealth ana lame,
M We cannot all do wOndrous
q things, to make ourselves
name.
We cannot all feel confident of meeting
every test,
But when we have our work to do we all
can. do our best.
Our best may not be wonderful. judged by
a standard high,
But we can all do something we'll if we
win only try.
And if we try our level best. performing
every task
With all our might, why, that is all that
any one can ask.
We cannot all be famous-if we were
'twould cheaper fame,
We cannot all be rich enough to give our
selves name. 49, -.
We cannot all expect to be distinguished
from the rest - -. = $. ,!>'.,:..
But some reward is certain for the man
~. who does his best. = : "a. .
'.,t -Somervile Journal
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

4he corn crop here pictured was q
failure because the soil moisture
became exhausted just when the
plants should have begun to form
ears.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-19

When preparing for 4 successful
hatch of TURKEY eggs 1t is almost
impossible to take too many pre-
cautions. Only when turkey hens
on free range steal their nests can
the best results be obtained by
policy OF noninterference. Even
under such circumstances it is usu-
ally well to take some precaution-
airy measures. The nest should be
found and. if necessary, protected
from the weather by a 4 coop that
has at one side an opening suffi-
GENTLY large to allow the turkey
hen to enter easily. Picture shows
a turkey on a stolen nest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
RIVER MEASURE IS
ASSAILED AS PORK
BARREL LEGISLATION

WASIfINGTON. Jul, II Attacks
UuU rivers ana hnTburn Hill rrnIrTrd
la mn Indictment hy ,,r,rrnl arnhtur,
81 The Nniiunnl lllvrIn and lInrynrr
ruuFI"nr. which mtninInlnr hrnhuunr
IrIn 1T Washington aud rnIiIrr on mn
nrtIv" campaign tot wnt"IwmNr i'm
ur"v"mrmt
.L"nntnrn Krnimn 1T Town. nud IunrH
~ Washington. ItrpuhIirnnt. and King
nI luh. nNmuCrnI lctl in The rrlllrirm
81 thr organization . nrliyiii"H. which
wrir riGuruusl' hrfrudrrl hr Senator
Ransdcll Of r.uuisinnn. urmucrat. Tor
many r"nIE president uI tn" water
WAYS congress.
That clark fires" have hccn get in
their home states against certain srn-
alorS and representatives by those in.
trrc9ird in tn" ORGANIZATIONS prOpa-
randa was charged by Senators Ken
Won and Jones. Senator King declared
he could SOC no difference between
Tho aCtivitic. OF The rivers and har.
bors congress and that Of other organ
lzarinns criticised Tor iilcgilimalc
lobbying.
Senator Ransdcll protested that the
organization y efforts have been along
sIriCll! legitimate. open and public
lines, ana DECLARED That no ON" con
nrrIrd with II had ever been charged
with lobby Ing among members at
congress
Il knnw that The Democratic party
al which | am member, said Hrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
HURLEY CONFIRMED;
COLBY IS HELD UP;
BOARD GETS BUSY

WASHINGTON. y. G.. July ~ -
Edward r iiurl"y'n appointment To
thr shipping board nr rurrrnrur To
by l'rrrlhcnt WIIr"n. frrrrnrl"l mn
early nInrt on the governments ship
building program MI Ilurlcy prob
nhly will mocI with tho hnnrd To NOR
row Ito will no elected chairman. nj
Inc r"lurnI Of tho rrcRldrni.
Tho nomination vt IIaInhri,Igr i'ul.
hy. To HucCccd Captain iohu II. White.
WAS not acted ON to-day. Mt tn" r".
qucHi OF Senators WalsworIh and
Cladcr. of Now York. who desire thai
nm inquiry be made regarding his 90.
lltiCal standing. No active opposition
| to hiR confirmation Is looked for. huw
ever, by adminisraiio leaders. lie
was one Of the founders Of the Pro.
gressive party. bu, in the last cam
paign made speeches for President
Wilson.
Rear Admiral Capps. named by Pres
ldeni Wilson TO take charge Of ship
building M general manager Of The
emergency feet corporation. con
frrrcH to-day with Major General Enr
ihals. whose resignation the I'r"si
dent accepted yesterday. ANA VIII start
to wurk Iurm0rrnw ur Friday.
President Wilson had taken no AT
l,.l t,. l,,I, Inn, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26

The Intelligence lnri "V"mlnE ="
.rIvrd from i!c,r~Iniy {" Wat ''"w
ton u linhui II t',iin"d COPY 81 The
unuIuI number lint I"p"th"I VIII ~"
tml"r anil regulation" pI"r'Iih "h hF
rrcridruI Wilnum im determining th"
order Ia which men whnrU r"EiHlrn
| lion cards nIn within tn" lu'in'li'lI"u
az lh" lnrnI drnft hunrtlr 81" llRhl" I"
br rnII"h for military arrviC" by tho
rcsprrtIvc loCnl hnnrdH
Tho master list iH - cnrrG~ully prN.
pared schedule by Provost Marshal
,t;rnrrnI r., =. trOwd"r. which will
control and d"tcrmin" tn" "xncl order
in which tho persona who's" rrElSlrn
lion cards ar" In possession of tn" 70.
spcclivr local boards and which have
been giv,n serial number nrr lin-
bic to b" called.
Nineteen names which did not ap-
pear in The lnIrlIiScncrrs lisI Of men
drawn In the first draft are added to
IWhrrling'a iiat Of T1S. from which the
lcIIy's quota of 1873 soldiers Will be
idrhfltd. due 10 errors In lrlErhrhlC
ilrunnIulssItni Of the ln,ahu numbers.
Seven nhIiirn appeared In linI pnh
llnhrd Saturday whose numbers are
not Included Ia the flIrI iIh recorded
I'm The master llrI with this net hlr
terence II Twelve nII even dozen nI'uI
whose nnnrr appeared In lhn pub
llrncd ilrIn mr." "inwirh out nf the call
IuI The nIrt dInfl
In Wheeling The mon wh"nc norInl
nunhcrr md uumrn did not appear
In Tho puhllrhod lnrt HRiurhny. but
who weIo drawn Ia III" nrnt IN. arc.
In the First InH.
Errlnl
Number
lEIa-- Ford Alexander nnrr. 7EtO .Inc"h
Htrncl
( William - Admin. 29nH Chap
limo ntrc~t
| 46Sh-Dcunia Rnmpoiir. t33I Enff Htreot
! 3s52--Tom PcddIrnn. 2ltO Market .iroct.
! lblt--AIfrcd JHrl ldRhl. 3h36 McCollOch
street.
! 27J6-Sanrc RIvIzzIEna. 161a Market
Etrct.
Edgar Louis Fox. ~? Coal street.
ag97-Morris MaltChanskcy. 166 Six
tccnth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
KFRENSKY unable TO STEM RUSSIAN DISASTER
R||66 C0LLAPSE MEANS WAR IS
PROLONGED; DECISION MUST Be
E0RCFD On THE WESTERN FRONT

ahmed IN recent 1Hhilhg WHa
puIunh hy The un,mnnn Many
uHIrrrn hnllnvr HAT whom ANAL
nr,Inr al Ihr i,rlIlrh limo lh Ilol'
Mum wnn wInImod nnh ltH
drfrurIr,r nrnily MI "apfirnb ar
hIlloh. tho GnrmnHH impr"V"h no
rIiuurInu nn ilrlr wrnh"ri 'front.'
MATERIALLY Tint Wow In hnErd oD
thc nuIuinu Tint tho only hope III
dcrcuujvr nIlninmcniH for tho al
IIcu IN tho wort lIcH In rolling up
tho German right nnnk whore IT,
rcnchrn tho rca I'm belgium. .-
IT TINT could bc done ~ In ar
g,cd TINT The U.bOat baRcS could
be- stamped out and Tho only de-
frnsIvc INSTRUMENT OF tho Ger
mans be- eliminated entirely or so
acrIously impaired M 10 mako 1t
ineffective.
The big question is whether It
could be- done. il would require
combined army and navy opera
tions on that part OF the Belgian
cOnst held by tho Germans. for It
would be- ncccsahry 10 force
landing behind their line and force
the whole right Ilnng back from
The nch Nh u result.
The price OF victory OF this
nature against The U,bnhin and
urrnlnn rhorc hhtirIIcn prohnbly
would lbs appalling aud ihoro In
nothing 10 lndlrnin That Tho move
In b"Ing nril"mnly considered A.
urrrrni II cannot he uIrnllonnd.
hnwrvcr. Tint nnny army mon.
both In Grrni Iiriinln md Tho
CONTINUED on rnQa Flsvsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Thc on
tire National guard Of IN" country
with the exception Of troops from Cali
fornla and rho southwestern states.
was in tho federal service tonight Wi
der President Wilson's call.
The remaining units will be brought
in August 5. on which day the whole
force OF probably 10000 men will be
drafted into the army Of the United
States and will los" It's status az ull.
litia. From that day on the state
troops cam hc used for any duty IN"
president may direct and will BE- sub
ject TO no limitations that do not also
apply 10 the regular army.
Thu nrst Increment OF thr runrd
was called on ten dnYa ago Those
called today IN thr SECOND lnrrrm"n,
embraced New England. middle. west
ern and northwrnt~ru stat" and s"v
ernl nouthrrn Stnt"r Probably m0J-
than 5000 m"n went on the frdrrnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
MANY DRAFTED MEN
TO Be CALLED TO
COLORS AUGUST Isl

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Prepara'
lions for actual mobilization OF the
national army went ahead today while
the local selection boards In many
party Of the country began summon
ing for examination the men who Will
compose tho force.
There are numerous details 10 be
worked out before those summoned
Cun he actually transferred to the
military establishment and be sent 10
their training cant0nmrnts. IL Is be-
lieved now, however, that n consider
able number will be finally selected
and win be- awaiting the call TO me
rnlnra brfnrt August !. The entire
force viii be- ready. win The eAcrp-
tinn probably az il few disputed chnrh.
hy the time the sixteen ronionncnln
are ready early In september
I'ruynrI Marshal General tr0whcr
under whurr Iurlnrllrtlnn The mrlrrllvr
draft WIN remain until they are irhhr.
frrrrtl to The hooks at the nllninnl
rrmrrnI nn ruldIrIn. r"ntrd ont l"'Iny
Hut HE local hunilm nrImnlly nrc
rclrrIium. mud not exemption hnnrdn.
nTli primary RIlII'l". W. ""'. WI"
to- select FROM Registered men lhnHc
qnaliH"h Tor military service Tho
mcU they turn away alter rramlnH'
IIuI1 will he rejected. rather ihnn
exempted. b"raug" ri physical dis.
nhiliy or dependents,
Tho exemption boards proper arc
The district boards which have power
10 say whether tho work man Is do
inc III home Will bc moro important
10 the government than his services
as soldier.
Information reaching Washington
indicates that the selection boards are
taking Ihr view OF their work that
makes that name ftlinc for them.
They are bent on finding mon for the
army in The shortest possible" time.
When they certify Amy man 10 the
higher boards III held tar nrrvlc" the
man brrOmrs soldier and subject In
nnldItr laws II wlII hr Ihr dnly nf
ll, pr0r0nt marshal general rom that
time IN 10 see That he runIlrn with
nil nImy uidrIr affecting him AMI nlhn
~ IImu him u,rI Iu the army nnl hotl
Iirr when he In called /" ia" '"l"in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
Socialists To Prison
For Hindering Draft

CLEVELAND. O., July 20
Three Socialist leaders, e. f.
RnIhrnhrrg. local accrrIhry. Al,
fred WuErnknrchl. stale hrcTr.
Inry, and thnTlrn lihkrr of Ham.
iit"n. g. state "rEhrihcr. wet"
irulrnr"d To one YrnI IN the work
huunr the uh slrnuIn punlnhm~nt
provided hv law hr fchcrni
Judge W"ntruhnrrr today fnI
hluhrIlng adjective nrIvI"" rrHia
irntlnur The IhI"" men wcl"
convicted hy II jury last week
a writ Of rrrul war allowed hY
III" court aud bond in "nrh case
wnr iiN"h nj 5000 pending anl
appeal hr til" convicted mrn II
counsel tn tho supreme court