davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
: Sansfan bnspi,matfan Waaren.

mile tefitpdt ipiime iunnuntaine
mtesf1Dri r2ilton" idienet, pnnd bet
bdn fansiaan mrs NiiuIa, mrs ia
mr. 2orte =. 'nt., entiStd fDDrin idIen'
I'd mr. 8. @iippaa ia bdnen nuorto
tpaimoaan tertpebttmddn. SilaiIuu.
besIa Iauloi miesf55ri 2iittp ia muu.
tenfin fuIui aifa bausfasti ipieraan.
tuaraiIesIa talosla.
@pioliittoon ipibitiiin faifesIq bill.
iaifuubesia tpiime tpiifon tiiStaina
mifs Slorence 9ersslien Grtpin
topnibipistd ia mr. 9iaImar Wiip.
pa, Wtatti 98iipon nnorempi poifa.
Wibfimiien enslanninfieIead toimitti
pastori !Soapanen. Ybopmme tot.
tpottamaon parbaintn onnea nuorel.
le parille!
- Nntti 8anaIa motfusti ellen
festimiiftona sSrebonia, ytortb Da
fotaan, iufuloistenIa mrs ia mr.
Watti 2arnoien luotie pieraiIe
moon, ia fuiippp FeIld iontun aitaa
t,ttushafieen ifdlaiieen moanpiIie.
Ipsieut,iun.
- 2SalmiStamme fuumaa top.
pa q. a.Somato, DesetabIe, Wtutton ia
Sb icen icppao, Dorf &c Beans,
pa is tettmiI iaeitettpid munia, bam.
mi poileirid. 2uumaa fabtpia ia
Gocoa. piirotot ia Ioferileitpdt 1e'
fd monet muut ndette ldbemmin
meibdn ruofalistpista.
W&atti SiffaIan fahpilaS5a.
Muoinna flo z oomulla fIo IL
italia.
= OStafaa tpibtilormufie, Ia bdd.
labiot Spbartn liitfeestd ia Iddstd.
fdd rabau
- 0tctur pubumafoneita $500
pl5s, mpptdmdnd ). g. 6pbariIIa.
- Manuel SelIi. SIen ebbot.
faona progressive puolusen IistaIIa
ReeisteE OF Teeb miriam foenoa.
leisia eiof. 25 prd 1914. pppbdn
pIeistd fannatusta fanialaiiiIta. Sei'
ben ennestddn t,tht miebenne (Se)
WtdnueI !6eui.
- Saunreita mppo6dn baIpaua
Spbarin Iiiffeestd.
- 6atttt iotfa baIuatte iaaba bmo.
neenne npfpaifaieen maIliin Min fdp'
fdd WaaIart Wtatin pubeilIa. Sdn
ndpttdd maIlit 3. m. Eapettta 5 fen.
tiStd 500 boIIartin rulIa.
Ill 81. Gurrp TeIef. 33s :.
@nllen & WrpS. liiffeeSid
mppbddn npfpiiin faifenIaiIia las.
tentpaunuia fIddnosto binnoiIla.
2dpttdfdd Fis tiIaiIuutta bppdfien-
ne!
- 8ntfutnnie fanialaiiia tpieraile
maan meiodn iapasia, iaabatienne
ndbbd fuinfa pubtauS on fdptdn'
nDsid. Grittdinfin buomatfaa fuinfd
iotainen puIIo pubbiStetaan meibdn
uubeua baFuien bdmitdid (iterIisins)
foneelIa.
Wteibdn motto: pubtaat puIot ia
pubbaS taipara.
Union 8otlltns Worfs.
- Gnomalaiita ia ruoiiaIaifia Ioit'
toleppid Dictor ia 8ictrola foneifiin
mpp baImala s. &. 6pbar.
- Mnsmst Nintalan iuomaIaineu
rddtdIiIiife, PIT 6. Murora fabuIIo
(WaIo r.'iemran taIoSfa), ottao
tpastaan faiffea aIaIIeen f,iuIutpao
tpDtd. SaItuat btnnat. gopea iip'
ritus. Suuri tpoIifoima feidfan.
alta iaapmnut.
- &npnefalnfamtp %. Mla
Dirsiniasta, Utinn., iaapui pitms
Iauantaiaamuna ioitofin pditptd feS'
tdtpdue tpieraiIumatfaueen faupun
fiimme, iosta aifoo ennen fotio
paIaamistaan pistdptpd mp6Sfir
tertpebtimdsid diHaan Usarensosia
Dts.
- 90 brci. balpennus foifiu'
buonefaIuiue tdmdn f,run aifanc
Oscar MnberIonin Rauta ia Suone
faIufaupaSio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
Esperanto tualtaa alaa.

Pietorista. = Wehdidn post Ia
IenndtinIoitotien pIibaIlitufiesia oiio'
taon panna toimeen mofiuton espe-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23

= @iime lcbbesid erebbpttdwds.
II moinitRmme ettd mrs ia mr. Utdfi
palaiipot GonabaSta tpiime tpiifon
ttistoino. Ulrs Mdfi ei ole tpieId'
fddn poIonnut maon tpieraiIee past,
Wuoren perbeesId.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21

vessel creates a presumption that tho
armament is for offensive purposes but
The owners or agents may overcome
this presumption BY evidence showing
that vessel carries armament solely
for defense
e Evidence necessary TO establish
The fact that the armament ls solely
Tor defense and VIII not BE- used ~
tcneively. whether TIE armament be
mounted or slowed below must be-
presented In each case Independently
~ an oniclal lnVestigation. s The result
of the inVcstigatlon must show con.
clusivelv that the armament is not in.
tended Tor and viii not b. used On o..
fenslFc operations.
Evidence Required.
Indications that the armament will
not be- used onensively are.
% That Ihe rallhre of thr rnna car
Jed durH not exceed aIN inches
That the guns and small arms car.
rlrd are frw in number
That no guns ere mounted on the
forward part ~ thr vessel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
BRITISH REPORT DEFEATS
AND VICTORIES ON SEA

LONDON. Sept. 20, 1920 o. M
There has not been a gun fired
In the North sea for days, so far
as the British public knows but
the admiralty issued tonight bull
letins OF Important encounters in
far on waters Successes and mis-
fortunes were both ehronieled i'm
partially.
The German protected cruiser
koeniasbera caught the British
light cruiser Pegasus overhaulinq
her machinery in Zanzibar harbor
thts morning, and attacked and
completely disabled her. The Brit
lsh lost heavily and the koenias-
oera was able to steam away.
The German cruiser. while Of the
same class as the British, had
more modern guns. which out
ranged those Of her antagonist.
The British loss is given az rs
killed and 30 wounded.
The German cruiser Emden cap
tured six British merchant steam
ers In the bay Of Bengal in six
days and sank five Of them. The
Emden reappeared at Ranaoon,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
REVOLT
General ViIls's Troops Begin Invasion
Of Sonora Stste-Breaks
With obregon.

Ell PASO. Texas. Sept 2O-Two
brigades Of General Villas troops be.
gan today an Invasion OF the state
Of Sonora. They departed from
Juarez BY train 10 Casas Grande
whence they will proceed overland
into The western border state 10 com
bat the constitutionalist forces under
General Benjamin Hill. who has re-
fused 20 obey the commands OF Gen
eral villa
n was stated that the movement Of
nearly 5000 villa soldiers into So
nora had been made contrary 20 the
sanction of General Ohregon. com
mandinz the Northwestern military
zone ~ which Sonora o. n part The
question caused serious disagreement
between villa and ObregOn. 10 IN said
~ ls also reported that villa had vir
tuallv placed Obregon under arrest al
the Chihuahua state capital General
Angeles. Carranza's deposed secre-
tary of wa iE in charge of the move
ment into Sonora IN place Of Obre-
gon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
FAMOUS RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
DESTROYED BY THE GERMANS

BORDEAUX. Sept 20. p. m.-The
minister of the interior. Louis j. Nal
Wy. announced today that the famous
cathedral of Rheims had been de-
stroyed and all the other historic and
public buildings either laid in ruins
or seriously damaged during the bonn
bardment OF Rheims by the German
artillery.
Coupled with this announcement
was a statement that the government
had decided 10 address to all the pow
ers a note of indignant protest against
this act Of odious vandalism
Tee structures which the minister
said had been destroyed or ruined in
clude. in addition to the cathedral. the
twelfth century church OF st. Jacques,
tho fifteenth century archbishep's pal
ace and the city hall. dating from the
seventeenth century.
NJ Malvy said that oficial reports
revealed that the cathedral was in
flames to-day. the burning having be-
gun yesterday a. a result OF the cease
less bombardment
II was officially stated that the de-
struction of these historic buildings
was accomplished as indicating that
the Germans considered their situa-
tion as desperate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
Assault To Open.
NO PEACE
President Thinks the Time for U. 8.
to Exert Influence With Warning
Nations Has Not Arrived.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2O-Presi.
dent Wilson feels that the opportune
moment for the United states gov.
eminent effectively to exert it, In.
Iiuence Tor peace in Europe has not
arrived. This was stated to-day on
the highest authority. For the pres
ent u was said. unofficial and in
formal Efforts 20 persuade the Wash
ington government 10 press for peace
IN Europe viii BE- unavaillng.
There h. steady diminution here Of
peace talk. Instead. the possibilities
ot an extension Of the European con
nict 10 Italy aud ROumania are wide
" discussed among well Informed OF.
hcials "Roumanla will follow Ttalv Z"
said the report Of an American diplo-
matte ohcer recently since then
there have been added evidences of
an enten.e between Rome and Hucha.
rest In both countries popular dem.
onstrations IN favor Of the allies have
been frequent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21

possibly having taken part In
other exploits as yet not known.
On the British side Of the score
was the sinking Of a German mer-
chant cruiser, supposed TO have
been the Cap Trafalgar or tho
Berlin, by the former Cunard liner
Carmania familiar to trans-Atlant-
ic travellers, also armed as a
cruiser. September ~ In waters
which the admiralty describe as
"off the east coast Of South Amer
lea. The British loss was small
nine killed and 26 wounded.
The German loss is unknown,
but the survivors were rescued.
Apparently the Carmania steamed
away without stopping to learn
particulars Of her Victims Identity
or casualties.
Small Encounters.
The British cruiser cumber-
land reports some small eneount-
ers between small British and
German craft in the Hamerun
(contdnued on Page Hins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF
BATTLE OF AISNE BY SCRIBE

LONDON. Sept. 20. s:45 p. m.
"A correspondent Of the Times
sends the following dispatch from
Behind the British Lines" dated
September 10:
The great battle draws 10 a
close. Exhaustion, rather than
shot and shell, has wrought a ter
rio'e peace along the river banks
IA peace which my experience OF
the last few days leads me 70 be-
lieVe may be the herald Of vleto-
~. That, at least, Is how read
the situation.
I'VE are slowly beating them
oaek.e We have to do II foot by
foot, for they have huge Guns and
the shell tre Is terrible. But we
keep .Peogins away. Howl Well,
we DIG ourselves in-we British
lads have learned that lesson
and then we 90 on fighting and
hghtino until the moment comes
when we can make a small ad-
vance. We crawl Up AGAIN and
dig ourselves In and so on.
AT the end u, Of course, comes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
ESCAPED
North German Lloyd Liner Neekar
Puts in at Baltimore After
Being Chased Across Ocean.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2O.-with her
name painted out, her deckhouses,
boats -Enu- fdasts painted a dark brow y
and her funnel black dodging back
and forth on the Atlantic for seven
weeks. Captain Hinsch reported
that there were few days that the
vessel had been Tree from pursuit BY
a French or English warship from the
lime she left Havana. Cuba. for
Bremen, August 5th. All the time she
steamed along without a light, save
dim oil lamp IN the chart room
The last two weeks the food supply
was low and the men had only half
rations each day. An inventoS Of
the vessels coal bunkers after her
arrival showed that there were only
about thirty tons OF coal left
The Neckar sailed from Baltimore
late In July for Galveston, Texas.
She started on her return trim 20
Bremen and had put into Havana be-
fore was war declared.
Although she had been advised OF
the declaration Of war. and that IL
would be unwise to leave Havana,
Captain Hinsch determined TO make
a dash for Bremen.
When 300 miles OF the coast OF
Scotland the Neckar was discovered
by n British cruiser which immedi-
ateiy started In pursuit. Captain
Hinsch put on ali steam. swung
southwark, and after a long chase
threw the cruiser On the track. While
making for South America the Neck
ar was forced back aaafn almost TO
mia- Auantc BY British cruiser
Both coal and food were running
low and Captain Hinsch started FOR
Baltimore On the way up the coast
the vessel encountered several for
eign warships but was comparatively
untrOubled by them az she kept with
IN the three mile limit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21

20 That me quantity of ammuniuon
carried ia small
That thc vessel is manned ~ ifa
usual crew and fnr Officers are thn
sanlo a. those on board before var was
declared
TN1f che vessel intends o. and ar-
tually does clear Tor a port Wing in ite
USUAL trade route, Or port indicating
ttf purpose fn continue ln the same
trade lu which If vas eurannd before
THE war was declared
l That che vessel takra on board
fuel and supplies sufficient only 90 car-
~ if fo lta port Of destination. or the
same quality substantially which Do has
been accustomed t1 tale Tor voyage
b. fore war was declared
Nnaf the cargo |uf the vessel rnr-
riais ~ ARTICLES uf commerce unsuitable
Tor fEc use uf ship % war iu opera
tiura HeHluHf Hu enemy.
H That the vessel carries uarseurera
unu Ha Whole uufltfrd tn enter
the military or naval service 90 fhe bel
llnFrenf whose faE the vessel rites. or
uI .nN oft ifa allies. and particularly -
the rHeeenEer lsf Includes women ana.
children.
'io That the speed % the ship is
slow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21

Cap Trafalgar or the Berlin. on
the coasf o. South America. but
the German cruiser Koenlasbero
mas com 1plctely disabled the Brit.
lsh cruiser Pegasus while the lat.
ter vas oVerhaulinu her niachin.
cry m Zanzibar harbor. kiliina IS
men and Woundinu more thar
three times that number. and tbs
German cruiser Emden has surt
siH British merchant steamers In
the Bay Of BenoaL
FRANCE-ln the fohtinq about
Rheims the matter of dr-afssf
general Interest has been the A..
atruction % the famous cafhrdrsf
one % the most noted structurss
IN the world, dating back 10 ths
thirteenth century, which ia re
ported % have frst been pieress
~ many German shells and thrr
20 have burst into Hannea
Against this Destruction o. fhs
catnedral. the French uovsrno1erf
has decided 20 ssnd throuoh dis.
lomatio channels protest 20 az
the powers.
TORKEV-Thsrs has bee, q r..
view on the island of Haikr bv
the sultan of ths Turkish feet. In.
cladtnq ne forrner German cruls
cra breelau and Goeben. after
which the Warahips paocseded 10
Conftantinopic for coal.
tTbLN-itaiy. according 70 rs.
ports from Rome, haf now more
thar a hall million men under
arms
RUSStA-An official etatenasrf
from Petroqrad says that the Rus.
SLAMS are boubardind tha sfrona
Austrian fortress % prrsmVaf n
also reports fhe rc5uias 81 fhs
Auatriana with heavy losses near
haranoW ard RanichoN, IN c..
licia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
The WAR AT A GLANCE

FRANCE-Reports diHer a. 20
the prcgress of the orcat battle IN
northern France between the ai.
lied British and French armies ard
the Germans. Some Indicate that
there is extremely heavy fighting.
while others tcll of the qreat
masses o. troops lying m flooded
trenches. many of them AZ the
stage Of exhaustion.
A. some points, a. least. Heree
engagements have been fought.
with the tide flowing first IN one
direction and then IN the other.
The allies have won . position
here and the Germans nave gain.
% ore there. But ~ reports. o..
ncial arc otherwise, agree that
there 10 much hahtino yet 20 BE-
done before any naterlai advant.
a1e car be eiaifns5 by either slds.
The British IN the trenches
says we are slowly beating
The French Official statement
declarea That though furiouriy
counter attacked b. superior
forces and obliged % yield some
immediately.
GERMANY e. Berlin oHieiany
announces that the France lBritish
forces have been Obliged 20 take
the defensive IN enuenched poaL
tons, ard hat. therefore. the re-
sult of rie German attacks are
slow
ENcLAhD-interestlna infor.
NATION has beer given out by the
British admiralty reoardino fhrir
auccesaea and nslnfortunea In varL
oua waters
The British merchant cruiser
eafn1anla has sunk German
@ruiser, supposed ~ - either the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
UNITED STATES LAYS DOWN NEUTRALITY
RULES FOR VESSELS CARRYING ARMAMENT

WASHINGTON. D. g.. Sept 90
How American omcials shall deal
with armed vessels visiting ports Of
me United States and merchant ehipa
suapectod of carrying supplies n bel.
Hferrnt war vessels on the coast waa
~ iotih in memoranda issued 20.
nlfhi by The State Department. with
lhe approval Of the President sir
fecu Spring Rice. the British ambas.
sador. hae had many conferences 81
the department concerning neutrality
quesiiona. but % was made plain bv
ghcials That to-nirht's action was not
lhe result Of any agreement on the
subject
Ihe memoranda in part follows.
The status Of armed merchant YES.
aela.
"a Merchant vessels OF bcilireronf
ne neuuuaiiy may carry an armament
ane ammunition Tor Tho sole purpose
of defense without acquiring the char.
ncfer of ship of war
The presence Of an armament
and ammunition on board a merchant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21

to cold steel. We are all right
there.
Magnificent and Appalling.
"The scene on the river at nIoht
was magnificent and appalling be.
yond words. The whole valley
was swept with a blaze Of search
lights from darkness until dawn.
Great beams moved up and down.
searching the skies and trenches.
and revealing masked batteries on
the heights and dark forms lying
on the ridges.
Here and there q Iurid rash ~
vealed the bursting of q shell or
a ~isp o. hre-a volley from some
concealed vantage, and over IN
rolled the perpetual thunder Of the
gums fierce and thrilling ac-
compartment.
An Innocent rain, too, flooded
the great river, making the work
OF the heroic engineers q Veritable
task Of Hercules.
This was ? battle 20 the last
ounce o. strength, In which man
Ccontinusd on Page Nsnal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
FRENCH AIRMAN Is VICTOR
In A BATTLE IN THE AIR

FROM THE BATTLE FRONT. Sept.
-. via Paris 5:36 D. m.-The bulk OF
me allied armies remained today in
tne trenches waiting while their RI
tillery exchanged furious cannonade
WIN the strongly placed German bat-
Some brilliant feats at arms were
performed at various points on me
lines, extending along the Disc. the
Aisne and Woevre. The seasoned Al
81 Sn sno,bes bbr1oPs 6sran made = gallant capture
Jules Nedrines, the noted French
aviator, was credited with a courage
Gus fight In mid air with a German
aviator whom he brought 10 eartn.
me German was daringly reconnoiter-
Nedrines ascended.
Moving swiftly upward until he was
above the German, Vedrines gave
chase, and as he SKINNED along fusil-
AIDED the air scout with his automatic.
gun. The German machine was rid
died and the aviator killed, both col
lapsing to the ground within fifteen
minutes from the time Vedrines took
the air. Nedrines has accomplished a
similar feat once before
These incidents, however. are i'm
portant only for their influence in en-
couraging the allied troops, and do not
anect the result OF the great battle
which has already lasted a week and
promises 10 continue for many days
Better For Allies.
Military experts here believe that
the longer the battle endurea the bet
ter II will be for the allied armies.
VINO viii thus be able TO PASS strong
FORCES OF fresh troops to places where
they are needed along the front
AZ the western end OF the battle line
Rheims has been the object OF tn.
greatest attention from the Germans.
who, time after time, have unsuccess-
fully attempted to break through tha
allies line after subiectinR the town Of
an intense bombardment II IN the
Germans intention, Il is underEtood to
capture Rheims. which is an important
railroad junction. the possession of
Wnich would give them command OF
another road 70 the north. They have
made an especial mark Of the magnih-
Seent cathedral, which has been IN
hames since yesterday.
The allies. meantime. have mad for
themselves q strong position on tho
rlght bank Of the Aiane where fhfv
occupy all the heights while fhr Ger.
mans have taken advantages % fhe
sites of The forts which we're Intended
for the defense Of Rheims but Whi.h
were abandoned BY the allies whom
the invaders made Il rapid dash eoufn-
ward from Belgium.
N HIGH Spirits
~ neaVy nailsiorm. with a cold wind
added today 90 the hardshiuE Of the
entrenched troops. who are entirety
without tents. but it dif not affect their
spirits, which are hlgh
All the commisariat departments II
lhe allies are working gplpndidly. he
men ere well fed and clothed and are
conteufcd
The German army when a evacuat.
ed Chalons left one Of ifs chief str
t.ons and p corps uf nurses In charra
ot a hospital filled with German and
french wounded The French mcdfcaf
nfhcera found the hospital 30 well
managed and the French wcunfof eo
wei treated that the German surreon
vas left In charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
JAPS
Report Victory over Germans IN
provinces Of kiao choW-capture
Much Equipment.

TOXIC. Sept 20. s 30 y. m.-Lie,.t.
nnant General kamio. commandsr-in-
chief or the japanese armies that are
moving on kiaO Chow the German
leased possession in China reports
mat he met and repulsed a German
detachment on September fs
The official announcement OF ths
skirrnlsh says that the troops after
landing ~ Laoshan Bay. 30 miles
north Of kiao Chow. moved soufhward
about Ten niles and encountered the
enemy In a fortified position AZ Wang
no huanE. l5 miles east Of Tsimo.
Ihe Germans used machine guns.
Dut az sunset. n a. said. abandoned
their position IN disorder leaving be-
hlnd supplies. equipment and person.
az apparel The Japanese suffered no
casualties IN this nght. but had three
casualties among their cavalry while
10 was recOunOitoring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
HEAVY LOSSES
Thirty-rivs Psr Cent 1s rstinats On
Loss - Auatriana IN nattia
of oalicia.

LONDON sept a0Aft fr erfin,atsf
That fne Austrian losses ln the rrraf
llttle n Halicia are o. hlrh as thirty
I'VE Der cent. aINa fna rrfrurHnH cor.
reeunndeut 90 thr Times fiis dispatch
Cunflnuse
There ls uo reliable data rsrarHIrr
ffe Russian losses. nnf DO D. haffa.aI
fnHf tnrF are uuf one. tenth nf those eiia-
tanned tN tnf AusfFI1ua The dIsrflrffu
ta que Iu rrrnf measure fO the aunarfnf-
WN of the Russian runnrra An eve
Witneeeee agrre that tne Russian rsrf-
menfs are admirably trained in the die
taking shelter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
SUBMARINE LOST
little vessel of ths Australia. savv
Goes Down win All On Roard
Lost

MELBOURNE. Australia via Lon
eon sept 20 Read Admiral gIr genrrr
FateF. cnmul1uder % the Australian
navy. in n wireless dfauafrh o. fha rne-
eminent states that submarine Az.
Whirn Wna reported yesterday a. lost
lIsAnrf4rrl With nN hands on board.
other regaria Of thr fleet made = arnrrh
Nul Jailed o. discover HnN wHrrFnrn The
lnas Ie affIlnufeN fn nrriHauf a. fhrrn
H1H no enemy wffhIn 200 miles ana fhr
Neafnnr war nnr af fhr ffme
Nnla D. fHr Nraf disaster In the history
~ the Australian navy The hE.f araa
anlfr cnurnand ~ Lieutenant Camnnn-
der Thomas p Uoaanf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21

LONDON Sept 11 a.fT n fn The
official press bureau made the falioufuf
announcement tonight
The 'armaula. ARMED as an AUXILIARY
cruiser. attacked and eant German
armed merchant crflFer either fhe care
NrafalNnr ur fhf Hfrfu. on fha Errf
Coast of south Amerioa
The survivors Of fnn Nrrnnn shin
were rFarufd hN collier Tile car.
mHnia had nlue men kllied and fuenfs-
aIK wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
Greatest Los. Of War

10 the reported destruction OF the
cathedral Of Rheims is true. Il is the
greatest loss from A historical and ar
ustic sense OF the present war. Be
gun on the site OF an earlier church
erected by Robert DE Courcy. in 1912.
and continued ~ intervals down 10
the fifteenth century. 10 has been de-
scrtbed a. the most perfect example
IN grandeur and grace Of Gothic style
IN existence"
The west front. which was begun
about l24i-f2. is said 10 be the most
beautiful structure produced during
me middle ages. with its deeply re-
cessed triple portal and the wonderful
rose window that surmounts a. This
window. more than 90 feet In diane
ter. was reported In the cable dis
patches yesterday a. having been de-
stroyed BY a she'll " was in the ca
thedral Of Rheims that the successive
tconinusd On Page Hins)