davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
SEAFORD GUARDS
AGAINST MAD DOGS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SHAFORD. Del, July 23.-William
Ruark was thrown from his mule on
Saturday and severely injured.
Miss Elizabeth Lord entertained a
number OF her friends at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lord, on Satur-
day evening in honor of her guest.
Miss Pauline Warrington, OF Freder-
ica Those present we're; Misses
Claudia Wright. Lillian Jarman, Mil
dred Pusey. Edith Hurley and Pauline
Warrington. Horizon Poole, Howard
Griffith, Jacob Moore aud karl Hast
ings
During a heavy storm Friday night
lightning struck the home OF Jacob
B. Scott, OF Smithsville, near Seaford
Miss Lena Wilson daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilson. Of Milford,
and William +. James. of Blades,
were married on Saturday by the Rev.
James Smith.
Mrs. Harry Wheatley. Of near Sea-
ford. aged 30 years, died at her home
Friday evening. Mrs. Wheatley was
the daughter OF Thomas Coulbourn,
OF fredericksburg. Beside her husband
she is survived by hve children the
youngest an infant
Because OF the fear Of a mad dog
epidemic Town Council has decided
TO extend the ordinance colfning
dogs. until August 81.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
BY WuLIAM q. sHFPHRRD.
UnIted Prasa atalf Correanondent.

united Press Star Correspondent.
PBrROGRAD. July 22.--(Dolayed)
Via London. July 2S.-Rioting IN
Petrograd has spent itself out IN small
sporadic demonstrations. The last
street clash reported was early satur-
day morning, in the neighborhood OF
the Bourse There anarchists turned
machine guns az newly arriving troops.
The governments spy hunt was con-
tinuing vigorously today. Evidence
was obtained showing that Madame
Bumenson, identified as one OF the
principal German agents IN Russia.
had an account Of 100000 roubles,
about 100000, recently repleniHhed
with 100000 roubles (S250 000) week.
", 10 Russian banks.
During June she spent s75O,000 rou-
bles- about sS75,Oo0, IN propaganda
work.
Kronstadt. center OF the mutineerlng
sailors, is entirely cut on from tho
world. From an oficer just returned,
Il was learned today that the sailors
families are now repenting for their
disaffection
~Thank Cod" they were quoted as
saying, I'VE finally know what sort OF
people the Bolshevilkis are--to coax us
TO Petrograd and then turn the ma
china guns on US. We went to Petro-
grad with our women and children, ex-
pecting a picnic and we're killed In
stead
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

court room. the white ribbon badges
Of the union being prominently dis
played by the fair sex.
A distinguished array OF attorneys
also appeared In the case. In the
mahdamus suit brought against the
Governor. Attorneys Robert G. Har-
mon and Robert r. Richards appear
ed for the proponents, while Deputy
Attorney General d. J. Layton, Jr. OF
Dover, personal counsel for Governor
Townsend, appeared in his behalf and
made the chief argument. The State
was represented also by Attorney
General ID. J. Reinhardt and Deputy
Attorney General Percy W. Green. Of
this city. and J. NJ, Satterfeld. OF
Georgetown.
In the mandamus action brought by
the Wilmington Printing Company
against Levy Court to compel pay
ment OF bill OF 1926 for printing
IN connection with the registration,
Attorney Philip L. Garret appeared
for the wrlts and Attorneys Harman
and Richards for the Levy Court
In tho two actions involving writs
of prohibition against the special
election board. one by Levy Court
and the other by John j. Magahern
a wholesale liquor merchant. Attor-
neys Harmon and Richards appeared
for the parties urging the issuance
OF the writs.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
LEGISLATURE MAY
NOT Be Convened
Continued From First Page.

continued From First Page.
construction. or prosecution of works
for fortifcations. coast defenses. and
military training camps. such pro-
ceedings to be prosecuted in accord
ance with the laws relating 10 suits
for the condemnation of property of
the States wherein the proceedings
may be instituted:
Provided, That when the owner Of
such land, interest or rights pertain
ing thereto shall fix a price on the
same, which In the opinion OF the
Secretary Of War. shall be reasonable
he may purchase or enter into a con-
tract for the use Of the same at such
price without further delay. Provided
further That the Secretary OF War Is
hereby authorized to accept on behalf
OF the United States donations of land
and the interest and rights pertaining
thereto, required for, the above mem
toned purposes.
"And Provides Further, That when
such property Is acquired in time Of
war or the imminence thereof upon
the fling Of the petition for the con-
demnation OF any land temporary use
thereof or other interest therein or
right pertaining thereto to be ac-
quired for any of the purposes afroe-
said immediate possession thereof
may be taken to the extent Of the
interest 10 be acquired and the lands
may be occupied and used for mill
tary purposes and the provision OF
section three hundred and ffty-fve
Of the Revised Statutes providing
that no public money shall be ex-
pended upon such land until the
written opinion of the attorney gem
eral shall be had in favor Of the
validity Of the title nor until the con-
sent Of the Legislature Of the State in
which the land is located has been
given snail be and the same are
hereby. suspended during the period
Of the existing emergency.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
BY Lew N. DAVIS.
Who Has Served Three Nearo Il
Sing Sing Prison.


Sing Sing Prison.
Eleven thousand able-bOdied men
I'm New York State a hundred thou
sand. perhaps many more, throughout
the country-would eagerly welcome
an opportunity to go to the front and
fight for Uncle Sam. But they cannot
go because they are behind prison
bars.
How do I know this? Because up
to three weeks ago ] was myself a
prisoner in Sing Sing prison, where
have been serving a sentence OF
three years. And because the gov
eminent will not take a man with a
prison record ! cannot 80 into the
army or navy.
have paid society in full the pen
atty assessed against me for an offense
OF which my own conscience acquits
me, but now that / have done so
am stlll branded with the prison mark
as UNFIT TO SERVE MY COUN-
TRYl Even the name signed to this
article is not my own.
Should tho government permit the
vast army Of men in our prisons to
join the colors7 Would It be unfair
to other men who have never suffered
the shame and humiliation Of a
prison sentence to permit convicts
to enlist?
Ny answer to the first question is
Yes; and my answer to- the second
is mo" Prisoners who desire to do
so ought to be permitted to enlist
because the vast majority Of the men
behind bars today are neither better
nor worse than the average man out
side the prison gates They are sim
ply more unfortunate
I served as ofice man to the warden
OF Sing Sing prison during my term
there and ! had good opportunity to
meet and observe all types OF men
in that prison. My work as a news
paper man qualified me, to a certain
extent. to judge these men. Let me
tell the story of one OF these men
Pete Cullen. Pete is serving a term
of 10 long years. Yet Pete Is absolute
ly innocent OF the crime for which
he was convicted. There was n rob
berry committed by one of Pete's
friends. and Pete was arrested for Il
He felt badly about it at first, but
when he found this friend had a wife
and four small children, Pete sa
tight-he is still in Sing Sing prison
It is only a little while ago whel
he said to me Gee, I'd give my righ
arm to 60 TO France and fight" An,
he meant It.
When news Of the coming coufiic
with Germany was first brought Il
the prison. a petition was brought t.
Acting Warden George W. Kirchwey
signed by every able-bodied prisoner
/ In 1t they petitioned the warden {
so to Albany and ask Governor Viii
man to allow them TO fight for thei
country
Why not? Is the thing too far
fetched? We DO need men at tn
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
DEATHS.
Burton g. Messick.
Henry Robinson Fothergiil .
John o. Patterson


Thomas r Wilson, Jr.
MEsSICk-Near Newark. Del. on July %,
1917, Burton @. Messick. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services az his late residence,
near Newark, ON Wednesday afternoon July
25. nt o clock. Interment ut Newark oeme-
terry
FOrHERGIII4-Henry Robinson. husband of
Bessie g Quigley, suddenly, at Pittsburgh,
Pa, ON Saturday July 2l 1917.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services an tho residence of Philip
Y. Churchman. No. 1917 Franklin street, on
Tuesday afternoon. a. 2.30 o'clock. Inter
ment private.
PATTERSON this city. on July ~. 1917,
John G. Patterson. aged 54 years.
Relatives. friends and members Of Lafayette
lodge No. IA, A. Z. & A. n. are invited
TO attend the funeral services A. his late
residence. No. s14 n. Van Buren street. on
Tuesday afternoon. July "a. 1917 At 2
O. clock. lnterment private at kverview
cemetery.
wILsON-In this city on July 22 1917,
Thomas r.. Jr., son OF Thomas r. and
Harriet Marvel Wilson In his 22nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services az his parents home,
near Milford. Del on Wednesday afternoon.
July 25 az / o'clock Interment at I. o.
o. + cemetery. Milton. Del.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
russia Reaches
CRISIS; Fate OF
SLAyS IN DOUBT
coaSinued From First Page

"NNN-'AAAAAN"
tonic troops 20 advance unhindared.
At homo these paciflss elements
were ccnspiring 70 oppose the gov
ernmens
Premier Keressky has left for the
front. according TO Petrograd ms
patches. alive 70 tho imperative neces-
sity o: making tho mutinous soldiers
reform their ranks and fight 70 repel
the invading Teutons The govern
ment has is5ued a powerful appeal 10
tho people for unity and declaring tho
-fateful hour has struck"
German troops are now already es.
opblishod IN the suburbs Of Tarnopol
and All the ground gained by General
Kornilof's offensive has been lost.
Moreover, the steady retreat OF Rus.
aisn mu;ineers on other parts OF tho
Gaiician front, threatens long estaA-
uahed Rusefan positions
The Kaiser has left Berlin for ne
eastern ffcnt TO stimualts HIS troops
70 renewed activity. Berlin claims OF
today Welding under pressure" OF
TIE whole sereth line. The retreat
ci the Russian troops over a front Of
thlfty-odd miles was announced.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
How To Overcome
Foot Troubles

II you have tired, burning. aching feet
eoTn4 or paiaful ealiouses you know only
700 wen the misery and torture ths, they
bring. Il IA unnscessary. however 10 sua.s
longer with any Of these FOO. troubles.
Go to you- druggist and get G small lar =
Tee Mint Rub litflo Of this co, i.s N N
inE discovery on your tired. aching core
rosiered, swollen feet. I1stantiy the pain Of
tor1s snd oaaouses vanishes And shortly
fhe most stuhs,cru snd painful hard corns
soft eorns. corns between the tocs or nehin,
esilosses win shrivs. mp end iift out ossll,
VITA i5e fagers, roots and ail
Iee mint costs little Is easy and delirtt
m 70 apply And aede from removing ever,
painful ccrn OF Gallons win keep your fes
cool. easy and comforiahi, even on The hot
'esi days. y IL. Th,sc "a nothing
49,
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
suasERX RoAps JAR HIN.

ienjdEin L. Dickey, Of the Re
corGsc Of Deeds Office, doesn't think
much of the Sossax county roads. He
motored 10 RchoSoih Beach yester-
day, and declares that Sussex county
roads are 20 bstiy cut Up and in such
bad condition generally that his auto
mobile took 10 the bitches oftener
than 10 the prescribed limits OF the
highways. Rs ss-sNacd sGy accidents,
however, from his trips into bitches
along the highways 0g the count.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian Balm is the one
thing that clears Catarrh out
Of head, throat, lungs, stomach,
bowels and female organs. Get
large size and follow directions
in circular.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
SAYS REICHSTAG
HAS RENOUNCED
INDEMNITY AIM
Continued From First Page

that Germany herself would md
strength 20 correct her own defects.
"The facts BOW prove these can only
be corrected by outside action That
outside action must be applied by the
Allied nations. Il must be applied
in the interest OF international we'll
being founded on the princc'es OF
right and justice. Tint aim neces-
sarily must repress all brutal aggres-
siye instincts OF domination which
Germany manifests."
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
.6l1O Voters REGISTER
IN CITY ON FIRST DAY

The special department OF elections
late this afternoon gave out the final
corrected figures OF the Saturday reg
istration, showing that Clio persons
registered in Wilmington on the FIRST
day Of the special registration.
The corrected figures follow:
First ward, 1914.
Second ward, 26S.
Third ward, PSI.
Fourth ward. 179.
Filth ward, 7S5.
Sixth ward, 392.
Seventh ward, 1877.
Eighth ward G31.
Ninth ward, 1.079.
Tenth ward, 1853.
Eleventh ward 209
Twelfth ward, 492.
Total, Clio.
In rural New Castle county the
registration was as follows: Brandy
wine hundred, 149; Chrlstiana hum
dred, 3lS Red Lion, 1857; St. Georges
289; White Clay Creek hundred 262;
Mill Creek hundred. 259; New Castle
.316; Appoquinimink hundred. IT'S;
Blackbird hundred, 80; Pencadcr
hundred, 22 Total, 1885, with six
districts to be heard from. They may
increase the total registration to
about 5000.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
sTOcK MARKET cInnMv
BY The United Press.

by The United Press
NEW YORK, July 23-The ploorsv
situation in Russia was reflected in the
stock market today, steel. industrial and
equipment stocks opening fractionallV
of. Some strength was shown in spc-
cialtics
y. $. Steel opened at 1913. of Is
Bethlehem B was of l-2, Baldwin Ia
at 20 3-4, and General Motors - at us
Reading was up is at 90 5-s, Tobacco
products. Is at IS Is.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
is A CONVICT FIT TO
BE A u. S. SOLDIER?
WHAT'S YOUR OPINION. REAoERY


what do YOU by
convict? ,..,s =. .r.--., H.. -,
ho nerntfed leave prison into the
the seecye
-, ...u. A..
wiung have mate who
come prison? . -, 49,, ,- . - 80 ~ -
.ore prief clearly will be published
WHO LEW DAVIS Island WHY
.ranor EVENING JOURNAL to its read
s today one appeals behalf
behin Davis, who writes this
~ Davis his real name) has just finished serving three
wear sentence Davis college graduate
former newspaper he committed prison for resent
advantage of his
promised
him
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations on local
securities
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
NHnN saAIN wHARY

TAKE horsfora's Acid phospha.s
and r'iisf' tue a@aoact- due 90 mental strain.
vciu OF srer~ess- buy /, bottle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
PREPARING FOR THE
Is SOLDIER CITIES

NASHlNGTU%. = G.. Iu.," -
Nearly a score Of can;a.n% y; 49, quar-
1ermaster corp, "ct''' M, rlS" 'p.l.a.
10 report 20 roiornl l.litr!i. rA;"t ri
cantonmenr construction IN if.I*!a-
ton fo- beginning work on II" Is sol
der cities which are 20 b. '>1dS o.:
September l. 20 nous" h0".""l :oGaE
men of the selective aciuE. t"ari OF
contracts for buildings on az. zen
cities already selected probably W"!
be announced tomorrow.
Chillicothe. Ohio tfor thu QA.H-W"S'
Virginia divsion). and Ps,@iaei!rS'
virginia. were added today 10 ne Us;
Of cantonment sites approved. H2S''
previously announced ar" \:::. Mass:
Wrightstown. y. j.. Atlanta. "a:
American Lake. Wash. ana Co'umhla.
S. c. Apparently There has been som"
hitch in regard 10 columbia. az rs
name does not appear on to-day '!S',
although there has been no revoca'!oA
of the earlier announcement.
Army orders today also cai."d "u'
a score OF captains in the Quati@cfnl;-
ter reserve corps 10 become coEl".dL:,
ers OF reserve wagon. motor 'rlirH
companies and bakery comr7n'"S i"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
DEGREES FOR At
AT MOUNT UNION


SiN,I TINTi.E q .lnnr S.yThn seven.
,;,',i, .'nn,ol rolnmanrcm.nI ryerrjsrs
, ~ Irn,,,. NOV rnilccn arc scr for
~ I,r ,"" TO Viii, Eishop Nm. + Nc
nnr.cri IN IT. y Gt Washington.
n - .: commrnrcmnnt orator on
I,,,r On
'" ni,lan,,s MI, he s;ynn m forty-fya
nIi'l'4'' ~ ,hn.n ,i< orm members al
pc rn.or+.a niFirrr:' tr,in:n. CORPS. III
w. ~. pnni,,nin tiorrjsnn. ono has
tGr' h rnI.tr, = a. 30 rjTs; OHIO
io''Su i HIM.! 40 h.. nnli.tnd in rho
!'rii. ,, ia ,,lae' cn w., and fo,r are
Alnni,la'VF 49,
i"t Ltn' ,,,,.o.. ,ra.
nG ?i"uu", s,,: Gnrroa y, h,cbnIor a.
NdhTlu";cS tp' 49,, I ~ ,iii.nr..
2r,>-JPSSr N"i I,.,., H'' ~ pa,hn"I.
;Hnuteo I ;m"tn p"n.r,,, ~ AiiianTa.
cNCItlI naalur ' p's t,,r,' ~ h;iianrn:
Hanni'' .1aI'eS ouS"c,i iI. y, E;,,io
!HSS'e .H"E M ,,,d r,ir.
iota T.Hni, +nl' 5,ion,. III S.ba ,,, Gun,
;.E;, ia; Tohoi Ee,brr Grass
MFiil!th' LIoEu' MnpfL r.S,'' ,r; ;n,u(,'
salem; Ella MaH tt'i;iinMn. f plmnori
Nu,n ne hii" niT '13 "r,rCd ~ mi.n
i,, ~ - r,''' Cnh,f ,t,rrClr, Nc1Inr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
B. { ]. BUYS
IiAIN I'M: IF
TIE T., \. { D.

! DAYTON. @. lure S--The Balu- !:
more K Oh!u. through Kuhn. Loeb n |
! 60. Of New York. today bought Inc !
muin line Of the Cincinnati. Hanili on i
X Dayton railroad from CinrinnaIl 10 !;
: Toledo. al miles. for 81. '''u.OpV. NJ :,
, W"l!stuu division WAS sold in TWO par .
: c".S. FROM Dayton IN Berlin. II miles, /
: - Kuhn, Loeb Il Co.. reorganization (
/ managers. iur 81 ihh.nug and from Der
! lin 20 bean. - i;i!l'~. in Joseph Joseph !
X Bros. Ga, for $1,000.
: Yesterday that pn:l nj the fhlphos .
! division running from dayton TO: Still /
, water Junction WAS sold 10 me Num- :
Loeb people for $iUD.run. while the re- !
+! mainCier of The lpNc north went Ia the .
| JOSph Joseph 4 Bros. Co. fC~ $l94,OVg. .
! COLUMBUS. O.. June e:--Conrlcto !
reorganization OF the Cincinnati. Ham, !
! lion l. Dayton railway. which VIII be .
taken over by II new corporation mat
! probably will br kru"Gl as the Toledo ;
u Cincinnati Railway company, DC !
; came known here today when an ;lp' !
: plic;ttion was flied with the state pub ;
; lie utilities commission for an order !
iHu: hOriXiNG and cnnSehl.nE 10 IN" Is
: sue OF stocks by the new concern.
! IL proposes Ia take over some JOS /
: miles Of TIE Cincinnati. Hamilton Il
: Dayton. The capital sock Will be Ap- .
! prOyimatCiy $4u.OhN.n"p. ulSlucu lhto
s. Hh0 900 in capital stock. $lG,%aU"+u
! in first anu refunding mortgage bonds
and S@0.0nu.Q00 in adjustment and i'm !
/ pruvrmcnI mortgage bonds. |
! In The reorganization II is proposed /
that the. lines Of the old company be- !
come an integral portion of tho BalIi- !
more & Ohio railway. which is heavily ;
! interested rs holder or GuarantOr OF !
securities.
! lncorporators named are Charles w. !
: Galoway, vice president. and general !
manager Of the Baltimore x OHIO !
southwestern: Charles L. Thomas, !
freight traffic manager. and Samuel |: !
/ Mclaughlin. general freight aGcrlt OF !
the saue company: George W. Squis' !
gins. general passenger agent OF The !
) Baltimore & Ohio. and Frank d: Dev- :
;ercll, general auditor o! III" Cincin' i
mali. Hamilton 4 DAYTON midway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
JENNINGS CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. June S--The sem
ate late today confirmed the non1lna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
U. S. OPPOSED TO
CHINESE MONARCHY

WASHINGTON. June S.---Tho Unit
I'd States, it was said At the state de-
DHrtmcnt today. IS very ANXIOUS not 10
seq the monarchy restored in emma.
Recent suggestions that the present
revolutionary" movement there aimed
at the restoration OF the ManchuS and
INTERPRETATIONS placed on the American
appeal to China 10 restore internal or
der. led IL d fuller explanation Today
;uf This governments attitude.
The phrase in The note that in
China'S form OF government or the
ipersonnc. which administers til" GOV
,crnmc-I America has only the ir!Fndil-
est interest" was stated nor az mcaH
that This country WAS Indifferent 10
he ,Dninuancc uf rrpubliCani.sm there.
The purpose merely WAS 10 show that
the United States did not wish 10 in.
';crfarc in the settlement or iart!"nai
trouble or IL say which OF several
leaders should continue III" form or
government now existing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
AOOSISR QUARTET WILL
SING FOR SOLDIERS SUNDAY

T":ur:rnw tn" Hoosicr male quar-; ST
ot Ei\uinba uuiy"Tsitv Will be in the
cii; - a=:,$' Rev. Chas. r. Severirg &
haus al The German VI. L. church with
his services. The Y. NJ. G.. \. has
SecCred them ~ conduct the service
Tor he soldiers at The fair grounds
AZ 2::3" O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
quartet will sing Il number OF sei"c-
lions and Rev. E. T.. Seyerinchaus
will deliver an address. The quartet
l. composed OF ". l.. Severinghaus.
PHI. D.. Fl. ". schneider. Phi. d.. \. L.
Sevnrinehaus and Roy. Chas. f. Sever
inShaus and are making an puto tour
rom New York % Iowa and return.
\ rich treat il in store for all who at
tend this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
OPENS BIDS ON A
HUNDRED. MILLION
WORTH OF VEHICLES

CHICAGO. June 2.-Rid< an approy-
imat"ly 100. 900 motor trucks. auto
mobiles. motorcycles anu similar -
hicl" equipment for thn amy were
nHsrcd here today by Lieutenant Eu-
gene Ecker. Of the depot quar-! e"mls.
tsr's department Of thr Central depart
m"ct OF III" ARM. II is eStima; Cd L..
"p!ipm"nt will cost between 500 000..
900 and SliO 300 400
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
lATTER-OAY SAINTS
TO ORGANIZE DISTRICT.

! special conference will Do held
al the reore1nizeG church ot Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints. 1000
Jacob street. today and tomorrow.
This conference will he held FOR tie
purpose OF organizing new distric;.
10 De known az the Wheeling district.
Delegates from all paris Of Tho upper
OHIO valley will ha in attendance and
Elder G.. 7. GriffIths, Of Columbus. O..
vii! have chuyGe. The meetings on
Saturday will be devoted principally
70 business, beginning AZ p: III.
Tho Sunday services will probably
be held as follows: Sunday school at
~ Il. m: preaching al /. "A. M; social
scrvic" IA; $50 r. m; preaching at
1:iJ .. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
SOON TO SAIL.

MANILA, +. l., June 9Th" former
North German Lloyd steamship Mark.
$3.50 tons gross. one Of tn" German
merchantmen taken over by the In
sular authorities. has been repaired
and will sail soon for San Francisco.
The Bochum. 6.l6l tons. which be-
longet 10 the German Australian
Steamship company. Of Hamburg, Will
sail q few days later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
CAN IMPORT LABOR.

WASHINGTON, June S.--Secreiary
Wilson's ruling. waving certain pFnFr
siuns of the immigration laws so that
Mexican labor can be brought INTO inns
country for agricultural purposes. mas
hocn extended 50 as TO Include LABOR
from Canada Because OF oshrthSe
OF labor in the northern lumber re-
gIons IN effort is also being made IN
have The secretary include In the or
der labor for this work alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
PRISONERS NOT RECRUITED.

Sergeant Paul CunnTnSham al IN"
army recruiting station yesterday r'h.
phaiicailv denied tn" report thht II
man frtrd from jail had hrt'n accepted
at tho. local recruiting station. The SCI,
geant stated Thai il WAS against thr
ruling al Inc army $crvic" q arrept
a man who HIS hncn released from
the nriSMls except in some cases where
thu man shows signs Of improvement
in his habits. He also said that under
no conditions arr men examined VII"
apply for enlistment while III an LII
inyi,ufIrI nn-, dition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09

til" CgCtoam-n;-. To War Dar;.ri-
nrai i convince! THAI the men of tic
n"W a"ruE mus. begin training in Sep
, innoer in order 10 be- reaG" 10 so 10
Franc" on Iiii". The training cauno.
. begin until -" environments are ready.
and The" cannot he read? unless IN"
government aud is helpers break all
previous construction rCC0ih;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
MrNhRY SWORN IN.

WASHINGTON. sun" 5. senator
Charles l.. McNary Of Oregon. ap-
no, led 10 succeed TIC lale Senator